davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
FAIR WEATHER SURE
FOR NEXT TWO DAYS
So Says Forecaster, Who
Sees No Rain for Forty
Eight Hours.

'Forty-eight hours OF good weather"
This prediction from the forecaster this
morning indicates an open season for
outdoor sports, comets, sociabnity runs,
Washington victories at the ball park.
and garden parties at the White House
for two days anyhow.
Maybe the good weather Will last
longer than that. There's no telling.
The storm is gone. Il is wandering
around ia the 81. Lawrence Valley and
Is travelling IN a general nOrtheasterly
direction. no objection having been
heard from the Detroit baseball club TO
its departure.
From what the weather fOrecaster
hears the chances are that We are in
for several days OF good. clear weather.
with moderate temperature and small
chance OF rain. The fOrecaster vii! not
go further than forty-eight hours in his
prediction, but he intimates privately
that there is nothing IN sight IN the
way OF storm or a cold wave, or a hot
wave to change the perfect weather
Not only will Washington continue 70
bask IN Lovely sunshine and breathe
crisp. non-enervating air, but the whole
Of the country east Of the Mississippi
faces similar conditions
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
RETURNS
TO ATLANTIC CITY
Acquitted Man Regarded As
Victim of Unfair Police
Methods.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. May o6-De-
clarinE that ne was back 10 stay. and
would project himself II any attemp;
were made 10 drive MIN out OF town.
William T. Seyler, acquitted al Mays
Landing OF the murder Of Jane Adams.
returned to his home here today.
The feeling against seyler has largely
disappeared. and residents are today
roundly scoring the police for having
made false statements regarding the
case From the beginning the police in
sisted that they had complete case
against the accused. and that there was
no question OF his guilt. The story OF
SeyIer. told or the stand yesterday.
that his answers TO the police ques-
tions were deliberately distorted by
them was generally accepted here Cen
sequentIy, when at 10 o'clock last night
the tOllIng Of the court house bell sum-
moned the spectators. the verdict of ac-
quittal was no surprise
The entire record OF SEWERS trial IS
expected 70 be called for by the special
committee Of the United States Senate
that is investigating third degree"
police methods
Seylers allegation that he was given
drugged cigarettes and that threats of
personal violence were made. and that
he was not permitted 10 sleep or eat
has aroused intense feeling against the
police, and there is a growing demand
that the city authorities take up the
matter.
Orvis Seyler. who was held as a wit
ness against his brother. will hardly be
prosecuted further. The district attor-
ney announced on Wednesday that he
would cause Orvis' arrest for perjury.
but as th's statement was made while
he was angered because the younger
Seyle~ had failed 20 tell the same story
on the stand as he told him privately,
It is not taken seriously.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
VOODOO WOMAN CHASES
DEVIL S FOR DOLLARS
Ties Blue Ribbon on Patients Leg to Cure Indigestion
Burns Rags Buries Cash, and Does Other
Wtchcraft FeatS.

Now 7 understand why they used to
burn Witches" exclaimed Magistrate
Kernochsn in the Jefferson Market
court Before him was Mrs. Carmela
Rubino. who the New York County
Medical sIociety charged with practicing
medicine without a license
An afhd5 Wit by Mrs. Leonora 8dffano
gave Mr.. Kernochan the impression
that Mrs Rubiuo, who is twenty-eight
years old, comely and stout, was a grad
uate Of thar school of medicine where
the voodoo doctors get their degrees.
Mrs. BuGano testified that, suffering
from severe indigestion. she visited Mrs.
Rubino. who rubbed a yellow powder
on her and told her she was cured. Fee.
500; paid.
Two DAYS afterward the doctor" vis-
tied Mrs BuffanO at her home IN Jersey
City and, after incantations. asserted
the house was fun OF devils. At Mrs.
Rubino's bidding Mrs. Buffano put so
in a pan and covered It With sand.
Mrs. RUbino took away the pan "a
bury IT, Just as she had foretold, the
devils followed 70 get the money; at
least no one in the Buffano house saw
them afterward.
Mrs. Buffano's indigestion did not de-
crease. she AYERS. Mrs. Rubino sprin-
kled more yellow powder on her and
re-enforced the treatment by tying a
blue ribbon around her left leg. Fee,
500; paid.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26

Then Mrs. Rubino told Mrs. Buffano
her son was threatened with arrest on
murder charge The anxious mother
paid S35 FOR a charm" The boy was
not arrested.
Mrs Rubino's bill, had she made one
out would have run Ike this, says the
woman:
Mrs. Leonora Buffano.
To DR.. Camela Rubino, DR.
Six powders TO prevent BuanO family
from contracting a fatal disease, SO
apiece ......-..-....... $50
Charm 10 keep Leonardo Bufano
faithful &C his wife. 81
Advice 10 eyiCt Carmela Palermo
from the BunanO household so that
the family would remain healthy. SO
Charm to prevent the money-hungry
devils from returning 10 Buhano
mouse .---...-......-......... S65
And so on
Strange 10 say. Leonardo Bunfano paid
$40 10 Mrs. Rubino for a charm that
would have exactly the effect OF the
one for which his wife paid SO. That IS.
far from wishing to wander from his
own fireside, he gave money to be kept
in the patE 0f husbandly fidelity
Mrs, Bumlno recommended Mrs. Ru-
binO to a neIghbOr, Mrs Concetta
SpenellO. whose daughter was very i'll.
Mrs SperellO swears Mrs. RubinO
agreed 70 cure the girl for $50. The
cautious Mrs. SpenellO said she would
pay after the cure. The girl died.
Mrs. Buhano lost all faith In the
physician who refused to return any
part OF her fees. Taen Mrs. Buffano
sought the Medical SOciety's officers.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

KLUEPFEL. ACCIDENT-Persons on
either Of the cars. or who saw the acci-
dent % AIr. Kluepfe<on Eleventh street,
near Florida avenue. about $50 a. m.
on April q 1870 viii confer favor by
sending names and addresses to MRS.
ANNA A KLUEPFEL. 13l2 Lamont
street northwest myz5-5t-
THE TWELFTH SE8f-ANNUAL DIV
ideud Of two and One-half ca Per
cent has been declared on the preferred
stock Of the washington Railway a
Electric Company. from the net earn
ings OF the Company. payable June j.
1916. 10 preferred stockholders OF record
Nay u. I-le.
cooks Tor tie transfer OF preferred
stock VIII be closed from May IS, 1910.
70 : June I, 1910. both dates Inclusive
L. !. WHITEHEAD.
Secretary.
my2-eod-15t
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE % PER CENT
has been declaTed on the common stock
Of the Washington Railway & Electric
company, payable June !. 1910. out OF
the balance CT the net profits OF the
Company for the half-year ended De-
cember 81, 1853. 70 common stockholders
of record at the close OF business May
u, 1910
Books for the transfer Of common
stock VIII be closed from Nay IS, 1910.
70 June J. 1910, both dates inclusive.
Z. ] WHITEHEAD.
Secretary
my2-eod-15t
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
SUICIDE BELIEVED
TO Be LEON LING
Chinaman Who Ends Life
In Buffalo May Be Elsie
Sigels Slayer.

BUFFALO. y. z, May 25.-The RuHa-
10 police haze asked the New YORK de-
tectives TO Identify the Chinaman,
Leuns Kee, also known as Joe I. Kee
who hung himself in a laundry here
and who answers in many respects the
description OF Leon Ling, murderer OF
Elsie Sigel. granddaughter Of General
Franz Sigel, in New York. on June s
1853
Kee, according TO his passport papers
formerly resided in Fulton street
Brooklyn.
Papers in his pocket indicate he was
a member Of the Chinese Free Nasons
al san Francisco. and that he had a
brother in Race street. Phuade,uhfa
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
STATES ATTORNEY
BEGINS INQUIRY

CHICAGO. May 3.-According 20 a
statement made today. States Attorney
Wayman viii make every effort to learn
the identity Of the person or persons
who tried tC force the lock on the door
Of JudsN McCurley's court yesterday
with the supposed object Of stealing al
legged confession OF State Representa-
lives Breckemeyer and Link
Ihe attempt 70 set the papers was
made during the noon recess OF the
trial Of Lee Omen Browne minority
Democratic leader Of the Illinois Legis-
lature.
Only five % days Ieft.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
CHILE HONoRs ARGENTINA

SANTIAGO. Chile. May 26-Thirty
thousand troops and civilians marched
in review before the Argentine legation
to the colors Of Argentina, which Is cele-
bratiE its centennial with an exposition
az Buenos Ayres- The city was gay
with the cOlors Of Chile and Argentina.
and tonight there was a general nlumin-
alton
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
TALLEYRAND LOSES SUIT

PARIS. May 25.--The court has re-
jected the application of the Due de
Talleyrand, until recently known as
Prince Helie de Sagan. for notification
OF the judgment whereby Comte Hatz-
feldt was made trustee OF his SiIesian
estates.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
CRUISER MAKES % KNOTS

KEEL. May 26.-The Won der Tam.
the German navy's newest 1900 ton
cruiser, has developed a speed Of %
knots in trial run at the mouth OF the
Elbe. The Won der Tam was Ia Inched
at Hamburg on March 19. 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
MIA AIMS.
Dai, Play Remarkable Billiards and
I.rad> DE spro o, 90 Paints

Inhn y LuIy rl,r n rrrs,LaLI, a,li
hi,,,, -, q, 49,. - ,., ''. ''', """''' 'N''
"'''"' ~ '"''' '"Nh'"i' 'IlI'Hri~ last nISh'
-,.cOnd -'rr'' p, l.r. I. T. ul,ytny AIt,.d
n. or, for ,L.. ,,,r,. ..-,,,,,,, 80, ,,,,
'r,or-h,r u,,,,.. l..,.,., y. ,., .'''
l'''"~"p 'NH- D 80! 'i - points on 'hs
't-' H'Sh' r!h'. d" -..f '''i ~ - rush 'hing.
and took %. -or'- IF .rar.rs rIoyin.- ,n,
.'cry-hiu- IN .,l.r- md t,,,,,,, 49,.
ATTAIN, ,. ,,,.,',t. 49,, - W ''.I
Wv '"'', '"' .''-''' iI~ '"ad lie
manages 80" 80 l"lN" 'hingS pr'''y tIghr
whom M" missed - -hii H.. t,r, ,,,,,id 80,
l,.r c,fur a. ,u Ia, A,,,.,,,, -
,,... 'i ''.," -'''"'"
wv - IN" h'''i one" ''hE ne" "N"nIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
Rar0rETs AND rOrRr TENNIS.
Dates fer New Nssk- Snalass~,phia Matches
ARRANGED.

II wa. arranged yesterday TO hold the
fr-, half Of the annual four handed match
at Tac,Iuets between New York AMI Phla-
d-lphia In the court ol the Racquet and
Tennis club on Saturday. January !. The
return match will be at the Philadelphia
Racquet 'mb ON January IL This year
the national racquet championship comes
tn the New York court and the tennis cham
pionship To the Bo-ton Tennis and Racquet
club. The dates nave not been fiNed hat
February week for the former and the
second week Of March for III. royal game
will probably lb- chosen.
Their" arr high hopes in Philadelphia
that this time they will heat the New Workers
the tide that has been for 20 long arainst
them. Tn. clubs broke even In matches
IN each court last time. hut New York led
by u games To and c;s aces to "a. let
tn have the score by matches all has en-
time they will also Try To lead by points
The New York players va both matches
were l., Waterbury and Il. X. fincke. NJ. :.
Rarxer and Payne Whitney. K. X. .sssett
and Wilson Potter PLAYED for Philadelphia
IN their home court. but at New York willing
Spencer took tassett's place
There are no New York clubs in the nited
States squash kaclu~ts Association. which
has decided to change the system Of count
ing at It's tournaments by allowing the
server out The mem ber-hip con ssts Of
eight clubs having squash courts about
Philadelphia and OF clubs in baltimore
and Boston. There are more and better
fitted out squash courts in New York and
Its environs than near any city In the world.
but aside from playing intsrCiub matches
there Is no organization of the clubs having
courts
We have always regarded squash rs
baby rarauets' and while an excellent
exercise and good fun not high enough A. q
game to he organized into a circuit. said
= prominent member Of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday.
do not approve Of the new rule. for the
striker gets hand In as his reward and tho
opportunity server To run the game
out. An ace In addition Is an excessive
premium and il worth more than any acc
gained 10y the server. IL would never do
Mt FaCuu'fS AZ all.
In lG1 IN. Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club instituted an annual cham pion NJ hi p
1t squash for sjiO trophy. II il between
players Of repre-sn tatiye clubs in various
cities who are IN Nitrd to send entries. This
~ another reason why the New York players
are not Interested Ia tho cham pionship
that has been held for three Years AT Fhila
delphia. The new method OF scoring will
not be- taken up at Tuxedo. Squash IN re-
Garded there A. a school for racquets. That
u - All effective one Ia demonstrated by
r FinCke lie won the Tuxedo squash
title for four wears before winning the ma
tionsl racquet championship in ie,7 He
WINS runn"rup 20 Quincy \. shaw nj Boston
for tho same title last February. who won
10y games to !. 81 aces TO ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
THE SAME INTEREST
ROR EACH

One day lasa week we sold ten Of
our $4,000 Guaranteed First Mort
6ase Certificates to one man making
an investment Of $50, 1000.
On the same day we received the
first $40 instalment from several
small investors who are taking edvau-
ia8e OF our savings investment plan
which gives to them the same op-
por,unisy Is the rich have to earn
"a per cent. on their savings.
These certificates are issued In
amounts Of 5000, $500. 81. 900
and $4,000, and the payment Of
principal and interest ID guaranteed
BY the Bond Mortgage Guarantee
Company.
Call at any OF our Offices or write
for information.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and Surplus, SIS 600, 600
i76 B'wsy. MI. IFS Remsen n. Blayn.
3so Fulton 81. Jsnaics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
moo kEl
Yale Defeats ~. Pauls. hut Srhooibo,s
Lead In First llaif.

IN. hockey game h"'w~.'n Val" and -
Pnuls School ~ the 1T Nicholas Skating
Rink last night attracted tn" largest crowd
of tho season 10 the rink The reputation
ot the st. Pauls boys and m" fact thar It
was ! ale helped max. IN. gam" ON" OF more
than ordinary interest Every scat was
occupied and many stood a. tn" back cram
ing their n-'k- tn watch IN. plays al"
won the gam. 10y ~CnT" OF y goals ." !.
but at tn. start and until tn" second hall
was we'll along the -chnolhny> held the lead
and We're ks-p!Hs the older players hu,-
thing
IN, gam. was very fast on" and IN tn"
end tho -F...d told ana "a" Na'" plaN"r~
being NOR. -. t~nIu'd aud IN better 'undi-
tIon We're att" q" win.
III" ~ raul boys started III with such
a rush that IL -.'rIn-d a. II they ould repeat
last yrrr- performance" when they de-
f-at"d n" Princeton team. when aft"rward
Won tn" METEOROLOGICAL" championship
The puck had hardly been pat IN play
When ~" ~ Paul team rushed III toward
Ne Yale goal m kept II rh"rr tor nearly Il
mtnut" Then u vent to the other END at
th. rInk. hUr va. soon IA IN. centre NJ the
Ice. wh"rr Nrpusald secured IL Ne lodged
Ia" Nhlr PLAYERS and getting near tn" goal
slammed II int" tn" net after minute ~
.1"ond- II play.
Again th' riay vas ruire fast and N"
puck Mas rushed ny and down ~" ICe. first
at on" goal aud then nt the other. until
after minutes - seconds ~W.n-on ,arr,-d
~ toward 49, - paui goal md passed ~ u"
nnd- later Heron OF romfr"t scored
from -.rtmmng" ami tw" minutes later
Mcdonald got 'hr ruCk AZ 'h' pgtCk al the
ale net -ru' "d around WITH ~ AMI slammed
~ IN Ihl- irad" N" score tn ! IN favor Of
- Paul Nt'"r ~ inmates of PLAY COS
scored for ale ON u ~lu" shot and the half
ended WIKI III" Lore to in favor oi ~.
Paul
In the second half tho Schoolboys seemed
to nav. lost all their -DesCi and they vent
20 pieces a. Gar a team work went, Will.
the al" playr-- improved wonderfully and
played really fast and good hockey. Lout-
r.li. the captain. Vas fun of life He made
a EOal IA minute ~ seconds nlOn". Then
~ minutes later h" ~r"r.Si again. giving
al" 'h" lead Two minutes anal l! seconds
after that Il" scored nn clever >ld" shot
and - s"CondS alter play had been resumed
scored nS fourth goal IA succession from
"A ~,r.UnHgc IN iron; OF the net IIln"y
then scored twice and On mad" tn" last
goal OF m" game irCm = >'ritrluag" In
the second hal: 'h" Val" goal was seldom IN
danger and mayer. VITO haI taken MaTtIL'-
place, had l'''lc - do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

$50 = we. 70. II fHhI =. 'inal- NaiT H
Ipp'rc!l. COZ , TIney. : ~ Paul, NJ
Doual Hcruu Substitutes Ya.c Tina, ~
for Martin. SC...y for BROOKE. MERIT Tor Car
n1I'. Tiney 'or Merritt - Paw. shall Tor
:, hilirr RSfrtcc-E Garou. Wanderers u e..
assistant referee. George Harmon. Wanderers
h , Goal umuIrrS Rogers ami btitIony. HuCk~y
Clgh ~ Sew York Tirlr-, + Huf,r-"'r. Wan
i-rcI, u. G.. r TrAsa. ialr Time ~ halves -
- r'inuir~ each
An interesting game 81 hockey will h."
ri.v.d tonight a. IA. - Nicholas Rink
" non the Princeton and Williams teams
TAX" 'h' Ices Ia the final practice. game ~
"a" season IN" Tigers have shown 30
better adVantng" than any VARSITY team
that has HpT'"ar-d his wear and hop, TO
defeat Williams tp-nigur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

l.' ~ tho VH"I'" rua-' n &. 4 Ennis.
lie .... IA" -u..," TINT ornaments TN.
...' r. - famous ir1,"r driver th"
..'...tT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

announcement 49, ma !" ~ an automob Il.
''.'.' ,rT lamar ~ N" i'uttsnburg race
FRA .E 81" sam" management - hl"h con
Quoted 'I.' W""' here on Thank-1iviny
btl 81 IG." ,harg" Ih. races ~tli h. n,
-" 'rUrulDy M announcement made by
o." prom p'"r- - that Bruce Brown will
drtr" ~" Hon BE-" p!ioted in the grand prize
70" - = 'frIulh
II" Warren Detroit ear TINT IL to ma K
. TRIP y'rrEInd from rha ~ tory TO be e.
fh'' snow ~ ne i'ruud Central pal1Ce Ia :
l"'- the cry Of 'he ~fTni'E on che Journey
] - sttr' "i- mas IA II"sdny BILL smith
J. ~" driver ~ N" ~ and h" Will In 80 for
LiS partner Hu-S ~ DrtrI of the J. Walter
Itpup-'n '"irrGEr. ,r"r N" show her.
to" warren b"'r'I' will head for PhIln
dolphin md hen viii return so Detroit,
Ait"r tlht Chicago and Milwaukee wall
be ,I-i'.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

always n misfortune. which should he treated
a. other diseases are. ny sympathetic regard and
professional skill This i the method Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
ALCOHOLISM

The uncomfortable indulgence Of the rrayin z
for Intoxicating liquors or the drug habit. Is
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Prizes For Dry Land Farmers

Following his visit to Helena re-
Gently, it is announced that ]. J..
Hill has authorized the offering of
large sum for premiums for dry farm
ing exhibits at the Montana state
fair, September 26-October |.
The dry farming premiums, as of
tered by Mr.. Hill. amount to 50, GAL,
in addition toa silver tr, ply cup,
which is to be given to the Montana
experiment station making the est
dry farming exhibit. The largest
single prize is $3.50. offered to the
county making The best dry farming
exhibit. Two individual prizes of
800 are offered; one for the best dry
farming exhibit by an individual and
the other for the best display of fruit
grown without irrigation. Second
and third prizes of $50 and S25 are
offered for the latter display.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18

heavy dews became of frequent oc-
currence and are adding much to the
vigorous growth of crops. AS the
precipitation of water, caused by
dews, is exceedingly difficult to meas
ure, the general tendency is to ignore
such precipitation. though every cul-
tivator knows, that the effect of a
heavy dew is almost as beneficial to
his plants as a light irrigation.)
Hoping that these few lines may be
of use to you and your company and
may add something to the wealth and
growth of a growing and splendid
section, as is SO much of the north
west of the United States, am, Sir,
Yours very truly,
Frank N. Meyer,
Agricultural Explorer U. S. Dept.
Of agriculture.
Care American Embassy, st. Pet
ersburg, Russia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
An Exi!e's Lament

This young poet, inspired to sing
Montana praises, is comparatively
a stranger in our State, yet he has
caught the loyal home feeling per-
vading the air and putting it in a
beautiful setting of verse, gives it to
us as follows
Now the city's lights are cleaning
Through the darkness and the rain,
l am sitting idly dreaming
And my mind can not refrain,
TO go back, to days departed
When roamed, carefree, light hearted
Back on old Montana s plain.
I can see the prairies lying
Under skies of tranquil blue,
1 can hear the zephyrs signing
See the stream of emerald hue;
And that little busy town,
With the prairie all around
Oh, my heart, it cries for you.
Now the meadow lark is singing,
Hark! it's music fills the air.
And the gentle Spring is bringing,
Warmth and sunshine everywhere,
And the ranchers at their toll
Plough, and till the virgin soil,
How I wish that l was there.
In my ears the awful roaring,
Of the city's pulses beat
Mingled with the rain that's pouring
In torrent ON the street.
You can have your losdly city,
Oh! it's cruel, and has no pity,
l am sick of it's deceit
And the people am meeting
Why they never seem to rest,
Though they give me hearty greeting
They are different from the west.
And from birth until they're dead
It's an awful fight for bread.
Friends, Montana is the best.
All, it isn't much I'm wanting,
Just that village near the sky,
For my mind it will be haunting
Till see it by and by.
And it's there I'll happy be,
With the people who are free
And it's there, l want to die.
CECIL EDGAR DEWOLF.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Shall We Celebrate?

Shall we celebrate the Fourth of
July in Malta? 1t is time this mat
ter was taken under consideration
by our citizens and the Commercial
Club and decision made to hold a
celebration in Malta. One that will
eclipse all former efforts in this di-
direction.
10 celebrate successfully Malta
will need the hearty cooperation of
every citizen, and if plans for the
celebration are formulated in which
the authorities can adhere to a sane
and common sense execution of
them, then the celebration will be
one OF the best possible ADVERTISE
ments for Malta.
Malta has been incorporated in
the past year, has had large in
crease in population, and these facts
will furnish us with more material
tor entertainment features. There
are hundreds of new comers in the
county who will for the first time. at
te. d a real live, up to-date, western
iollification, and we ought to pro-
vide them with entertainment that
they will enjov.
Let us plan attractions that will
be unique and pleasing and appoint
committees and make arrangements
soon. Oftimes many details of
the program are crowded out in the
rush of the last few days prepa, a.
tions, all this can be avoided bv be-
ginning preparations early. Adver-
tise the program of the day so thor
oughly that all who anticipate at
tending may become familiar with
what we are going to do and enjoy
to the fullest extent the entertain
ment and hospitality offered by our
beautiful little city.
There will be mass meeting of
the citizens at B. w. Brockway's
office next Monday evening, May 90,
to discuss and formulate plans for
a celebration. Let every one inter-
ested attend.