Newspaper Page Text
I'Hhl ATLANTA ULOKtilAN AND NEW 8.
AiU.«LAi, fe*-l•IL.liiiuli Jo, U»..
GET WELL
MUNYON’S 3X RHEUMATISM CURE
J BRITAIN IS
ON EVE OF BIGGEST
STRIKE IN WORLD
TO RAIL
THREW HERSELF
Directors, Because of Pride,
Refuse Arbitration to
VUI* III 1VIUII
trenblM. Prlrt J6c.
Mnnron'a Xldnaj Coze opeMUIy curt*
nalnn In tho bnek, lolne, or jtro4n« tail nU
form* of kidney dl—m Price He.
Munyon'a Headache Cnn (top* hvidecha
In thrw mlnuveo. _ Price He.
Muovon'e Blood Coro eradicates oil Imptir-
Itloo of (bo blood.. Pile* He.
Railroad Men.
bmtko op * cold In « few bourn. Prlco
Uonpon'o Ptlo Ointment positively enroo
Mnnyon'e Ptlo Olntmont positively
til fonao of pilot. Prlco He.
Unnyon o Remedies ot oil dnxdoto.
ly ot 36 contt o rioL
TO A TREE
Had Been Arrested For At
tacking Lonely
Woman.
Mobile. Ala., Scpf. S3.—Mono Dosaett,
a negro, waa taken from two defuty
aherlffo by a dozen marked men three
mllea from thlo city at 2 o’clock yea
terday mornlnif and hanced to a tree
In the awamps.
The crime for which Dooaett '
held waa an attempted attack upon
Mr a. J. Reeder, a widow, realdlnir In a
auburb of thla city. The hamrlnff waa
done In a ralnatorm and only one ehot
waa tired at the man after hla body
waa awung up.
The attempted attack upon the worn,
an occurred about 3:30 o’clock Satur
day night. She waa aeateg In her bed
room alone at the time reading a new*,
paper. The negro managed to get Into
the rear door of the houae without Mra.
Beeder’a knowledge tkat the entrance
Waa being effected. The negro grabbed
her and her acreama brought aaelst-
ance, when the negro fled.
florae denier* are Inverlnhly out of what
S o aok for tad offer you a aubotltute which
•y claim la font a* good. Thlo dealer la
Thousands Will Gather On
Next Monday At Can
ton, Ohio.
Canton. Ohio, Sept. 23.—Many peo
ple from all over the country will flalh.
er In Canton next Monday to again
honor the memory of the late William
McKinley.
On that day the aplendld and Impna-
Ing memorial, built by contrlbutlona
from hundreda ot thnuannda of peraona
In thla and other countrlea and erect
ed under the direction of the McKinley
Memorial Aaioclatton, will be dedicated.
The prenldent of the United Statea will
be the principal apeaker of the occa-
alon and other dlatlngulahed men will
make addreaaea.
FARMERS CONDEMN
COTTON ESTIMATE
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 23.—Spalding coun
ty division of the Farmers* Union haa
adopted resolutions condemning the re.
cent estimate of 2.000,000 bales for
Georgia this season. The members
claim that the present condition of the
cotton crop In Georgia does not In
dicate so large a crop, and contends
that large estimates at the present time
are detrimental to the Interest of the
farmers.
CATHOLIC EDUCATOR
VISITING IN ATLANTA
dent of the American College __ .
Italy, Is the guest of Dr. It. D. Spalding
on Peachtree street.
Monseigneur FMrreJIv fa one of the lead
ing figures In the Catholic world. He la n
former resident of Nashville, Tenn., and
friendship .continuing through
terrenlng.
Mon seigneur Fnrrellr has charge of the
Catholic college In Rome, and la widely
known as an educator. lie arrived in Amer
ica on August 2«>. aud will remain in this
country some time.
SWALLOWED MARBLE.
BOY CHOKED TO DEATH.
Montgomery. Ala., Sept. 23.—Infor
mation haa been recalved In the city
of the death of Edward Btzzell, a 13-
year-old boy, at Monroeville, who was
choked to death by swallowing a mar
ble. The boy waa at play when he put
one of the marble* In hla mouth and
awiHowed .lt. Before aaalatanee could
be secured the young fellow had grad
ually choked to death.
Breathe easier-
those who quit coffee and use
POSTUM
10 days’ trial wll lprdjtre that
"There’* a Reason”
London, Sept. 22.—That Orest Britain
Is on the eve of the greatest strike the
world has ever known Is the belief of
many etudente of the Induetrial situa
tion. Those familiar with labor condi
tions, particularly as to railroads, be
lieve they will see the entire country
paralyzed by a sudden stoppage of rail
way traffic unless the directors of the
various railroads see their way clear to
abandon tbe position they have taken
In the threatened crista, and It la argued
that their pride will not permit them ta
do this.
The directors say there Is no danger
of such n thing, because they could
easily All the places of the union men
by others not belonging to the union.
But where are they to be had? There
are few persons who place any faith In
such statements and who would risk
Journeying In the limited service on
trains run by unskilled drivers and
guards. The men are not In the mean
time demanding Increased wages and
shorter hours.
The crux of the Issue Is summed up
one word—’’Arbitration." They
merely want a committee of directors
to recognize the demand and meet a
committee belonging to their trades
union to discuss their alleged griev
ances with a view to an amicable set
tlement. This the directors decline
to do.
They will not recognize any trades
union, and this the union Is determined
to have. The men have a great general
In Richard Bell, a member of parlia
ment. He Is calm and dignified In his
demands on behalf of the men and they
recognise his greatness ond are await
ing the Issue with calm determination,
being confident of success.
Woman- Succeeds in Second
Attempt to Commit
Suicide.
Augusta. Oa. Sept. 21.—Clad only
In her night drees, Mrs. TV. A. Wade
last night ran out from her home,
where she was held under strict* eur
velllance, threw herself under a passing
locomotive on Washington street, and
was Instantly Idlled.
Mrs. W’ade had been 111 for some
time and had lost her mind. She was
to have'been carried to Savannah to
day In the hope that ealt atr would Im
prove her condition.
Some days ago she took a quantity of
rough on rat* In an attempt at suicide,
but prompt medical attention saved her
life.
She leaves a husband and several
children.
ELLIOTT ABUSES
JUSTICE D0DGEN
Mell Elliott, a disappointed witness,
created a sensation In Justice Dod-
gen’s court Friday by ’’cussing out” the
Judge to his face. For this proceed
ing he waa fined 32, which he paid on
the spot. Then he gave vent to an
other storm of abuse and the city po
lice were called In.
At the police station he put up cash
bond of *10.76. but failed to appear
Saturday before Judge Broyles, who or.
dered his arrest, saying that 310.76 was
too little to pay for such an offense.
Elliott was a witness against one
Leake, who wns acquitted by Justice
Dodgen Friday. As soon as the de
cision was given and while court wns
still in session. Elliott walked up to the
Justice nnd did his talking. Several
ladles were present.
THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS
A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure
8YNOPSI8.
Frank (the haw) nnd Reginald Bmcebrldgc
(cousins) meet Mme. Vera Blsvlnskr, a
beautiful woman, at Knrstoga. She In at
tacked by a foreigner (Dr. Carl Mueller),
the latter demanding that aha surrender to
him *‘a bit of paper and a atona. II®
rlalma he haa the mlaalng fragment and
„ w fra gnat--
that "the othera wera then in tha hotel.
Frank raacuea her and la given a package
a to open It when he thlnka
Jaglnald'a
father. Frank la mad# txecutor of the es-
tate. Reginald la charged with forgtry, and
rnlln upon Frank to nave hltn from arrant.
Id runhes Into the room and tella Rag
ed with her murder. Frank and —„
lenva the houae by a secret paaaago and
reach the Ilrnrehrldge country home on
Long Inland. They embark In an airship.
ng ....
Reginald la aent to France. Frank Jearna
JTf
.’alls To lore with htr. lie aeetna
to know her brother, a painter, who reside*
abroad. Hyirla. Dr. Mueller and a girl
friend visit "The Hollow," an old houae,
“lid to he haunted.
Raymond Thuratnn return* home nnex
he temporary nhaenra of her fiance.
Hyirla nnd her brother go for a walk
till raoet Raall, who quarrels with Ray
mond.
unconscious. When ahe recovera conactoua-
Rcroan tha ground* in the direction of
the painting room.
"I remember seizing hla arm aa he
passed me, but I am not quite clear ns
to what I said to him. I had already
met him that day, and probably the
words I had used In the previous In
terview were again called upon now.
But he suddenly pulled himself away
from me and said, 'Oh, I can not con
tinue this talk! I have other business
tonight!’ or some such words a* those,
and he hastened Into the woods, and I
saw a light In the pointing room.
"I rushed after him, and I remember
osklpg him for a final answer as to
Sylvia, and, turning quickly, he told
me that Sylvia hated me, and was to
be married to you, Mueller, beyond any
manner of doubt. Then he entered the
hut, and as I pursued him I suddenly
saw him snatch a revolver from* his
pocket. 1 thought It safer to be-pre
pared for you, you see!* h« said. ‘You
’or you, _
coward!’ I cried, 1 shall not be shot
by you like a dog;* nnd I struck him a
blow across the head and I turned and
ran out Into the wood.
"As I left I saw him stagger and
fall; but I knew well enough that the
blow I had given him could not be a
fatal one. As this thought Hashed upon
me, I suddenly saw tho figure of a man
crouching under a beech tree close to
the hut, and In tho light of the lantern
glimmering through the window I rec-
— - . Kiiiiiiiiciiuii tiuuuHH um nuiuun a icu-
neaa, her mind la apparently unhinged witn oanlzed vour face Mueller but In the
some horror. Raymond Thurston la found 'X™'*? JEST v-T. ."-l.L .“LULI"*
her brother.
_ Nurse Mason appears on the
scene, nnd It develops that ahe and Dr.
Mueller nre greater friends than appears on
the aurface.
Mueller and Sylvia are married In New
York.
Rose Thurston admits ahe told a - falsehood
.....cred Raymond. . _
Mueller, fearing to meet Ethel Creawell,
who la atopplng with hla wife, return*
home unexpectedly and approach®* the
* ouse unobserved In order to ascertain If
the const ta clear.*' He and Minn Crea-
well meet nnd she brands him aa "Dr.
Newell, of Block Horae Inn poisoning
fame." . . _
Itasll Thuratnn returns home and de
mand! to see Hytvla. Mueller tella hla wife
she must not see her cousin. Ruth Pritch
ard returns to consciousness.
Again came that strange choking
sound from Ruth’s quivering Ups; but
this time it did not die away with a
hoarse gurgle. This time It formed
itself Into words, ns the girl partly
lifted herself against her pillow, her
eyes still fastened upon Mueller's face,
fully revealed In the brilliant flre-
* You—you murderer! You cowardly
murderer! With—my—own two eyes
—I aaw you ahoot Raymond dead—
that-rnlght—In—the—studio at Moor-
ccmbe!** . ^
As these terrible words passed her
lips the reaction upon the tremendous
physical effort ahe had made Instantly
set in, and the girl sank back limply
upon the pillows, and lay there almost
as if dead. ,
A silence followed while one might
count twenty.
Then Sylvia turned her eyes from
Ruth, and looked straight into Muel
ler’s fixed, rigid face.
CHAPTER LXXI.
Basil an Accuser.
'You have heard her words. What
does she mean? Ia ther©—can there
be any truth in her statement?”
Sylvia's voice sounded like a groan.
• There Is no truth In her statement.
I was not In tbe wood that night. .1
waa here at The Hollow—In bed and In
pain’*—
"Liar! I saw you In the wood that
night. I siw you crouching under one
of the beech trees within A dozen yards
of the door of the hut."
The speaker was Basil Thurston. He
had entered the room noiselessly while
Ruth Pritchard’s gasping charge waa
being uttered. He now strode forward,
and confronted Carl Mueller, and for
the moment he seemed unconscious of
(Sylvia's presence In the room.
"You dare not deny it, Mueller," Ba
sil Thurston resumed, his dark eyes
seeming to emit flashes of fire with
every word that passed his lips. "I
admit that I had a quarrel with Ray
mond Thurston that night. In a seml-
drunken state I had been prowlng about
the grounds all the evening, with a
vague Intention of revenging my dis
appointment as to Sylvia upon him,
should I happen to meet him. And at
last I did meet him. He was hastening
excited state I was In at that moment
I never gave the matter a second
thought, and you, no doubt, believed
yourself unnoticed.
"As to my subsequent movements,
they do not concern you. Those whom
they do concern shall be informed of
them fully at another time. I arrived
at home this afternoon, and then I
heard the full particulars, so far as
they were known, as to my cousin's
mysterious death.
"In a letter from my sister, received
last month Just before my departure
for home, I first heard of the tragic
occurrence. This news. Indeed, It was
thnt urged tne to come back at once. I
hastened over here this evening to clear
myself of the hateful suspicion which
you, Sylvia, entertain, or, at least, did
entertain as to my guilt"—the first time
since he had entered the room he now
glanced at his cousin. "I was horrt
fled when Aunt Letty and Rose told
me about It. I could hardly credit them
that you really believed this of me—»
even though I certainly made use of
some wild threats from time to time In
the past. But I never meant them
literally, os I proved, I think, conclu
sively enough, when the culminating
moment came! *
He turned again to Carl Mueller, and
grasped him suddenly by the arm.
"You have heard Ruth Pritchard’s
charge, you have heard my statement.
In the face of both of these, can you
now dare to deny that you, and you
only, are answerable for Raymond
Thurston's death that night?*’
As the terrible words passed from
Basil Thurston’s lips, Ruth Pritchard
again opened her great black eyes and
fixed them steadily on Mueller’s shrink
ing. horrified face.
"He dare not deny It. I saw him. I
was looking at him as he hid behind
the Japanese screen In the painting
room that night!"
Her voice was now clearly audible,
although faint and occasionally broken
with a gasp, as of physical weakness.
"From the first moment I laid eyes
on Dr. Carl Mueller I disliked him—I
distrusted him—and-when I heard that
Miss Sylvia was engaged to him I
vowed. In my own mind, to put a stop
to the marriage If I could.
"Then Raymond came home and 1
TotfsPills
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and are un-
equaled as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
la malarial districts their virtues
are widely recognized, as they pos
sess peculiar properties In freeing
the system from that poison Lie-
'fy
gently sugar costed
Take No Substitute.
A bunch of our famous LAW’S SPECIAL
soft felts at THREE DOLLARS
They come in all colors
Agents for DUNLAP
TALK WAS RAW FAKE,
SAYS LONGWORTH
Emphatically Denies Pur
ported Interview Upon
Return Home.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 23.—Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth hod a narrow
escape from a train wreck Just before
reaching home yesterday. The locomo
tive of their train on the Pennsylvania
railroad, going at a slow speed. Jumped
the track at South Norwood station,
eleven miles from Cincinnati. The care
held to the rails and no one was In any
way Injured.
"An Interview with you purporting
to come from Hawaii said that Presi
dent Roosevelt might accept another
nomination If there was a unanimous
demand of the people. How about It?”
he was asked.
'It le a raw fake. I never had any
such talk, but will reiterate what I
have always said that I don't believe
blnatlnn ot circumstances that could
lead the president to change his mind
and become a candidate. Hit decision
Is absolute and Irrevocable."
TWO MEN KILLED
IN RACE RIOT
38 AHE INJURED
Cars Are Demolished and
Consumed by
Fire.
Washington, Sept. 23.—Thirty-eight per
son* were injured In * wreck early Sunday
morning on the Southern railway -between
Oak Ridge nnd Rynn* Siding, An. Train
No. 42. lKiuml for Washington, running down
g rade at the rate of about fifty miles nn
our. struck a defective rail and wns demol
ished. Three Pullman and two day coachea
which were wrenched from the locomotive
when It struck the bad rail caught fire nnd
were consumed before a relief train reach
ed tho scene. The engine nnd tender were
not aafnnged. Conductor H. H. Smith was
about the most seriously injured. He re
ceived bruises n!»out the Ixnly and limb*
and probably Internal Injuries. It Is re
markable that so few were seriously hurt.
The moat seriously Injured are:
\t*a A V Ha nlrap U'aahlnatnn
Mrs. A. N. USck.r, Washington, daughter
of il opr con toll re Ilrownlow, of Tennessee.
Injured shout body.
Ar-’-
Annie Hacker,
slightly
Uernsdette Hacker,. 8 years old; abrasion
of anna.
W. C. Fields, of Sparta, N. C.; right foot
D. A. Walton, 43 years old, Now Orleans;
bruised.
Miss Reulah Gresham. Gilreaton, Tox.;
Hartshorn, I. T., Sept. 23.—At a race
riot here at a county fair a young white
man named Johnson was killed In
stantly by a negro, and another negro,
an Innocent by-atander, was killed by a
white man last night.
watched for nn opportunity to tell him
of all iny misgivings as to Dr. Mueller
and to Implore of him to attend to the
matter without delay. .
"But Mre. Thuraton suspected what
waa In my mind and she warned me
sternly to have nothing to say.to Ray
mond on the subject, and I found then
that It was Impossible to secure a pri
vate talk with Raymond at Moorcombe.
’’It wae this fact that urged me to
arrange a secret Interview with Ray
mond In the painting room. It wae
safest place I could think of under
circumstances, so I wrote him a note
and begged of him to meet me In the
hut on that fatal night at an hour
which I named, knowing that every
one at Moorcombe would be In bed at
the time, and I left the note on his
dressing table, purposely writing the
address tn a disguised hand lest any
one else should see It.
"I went to the painting room when
the servants were In bed that night,
taking a dark lantern with me. A« I
waited In the hut I suddenly heard the
sound of angry volets, and Raymond
entered, quickly followed by Basil. Ba
sil haa Just told what happened there,
and every word he said Is the truth.
When he struck Raymond he ran out
of the hut and Raymond staggered and
fell to the floor, the revolver still In hie
hand.
'I rushed from behind the screen
where 1 had hidden myself and waa Just
helping htm to rise when again I heard
approaching footsteps and I ran back,
terrified, behind the screen.
"Then Dr. Carl Mueller entered the
hut, and Raymond staggered to hts
feet, holding onto the easel to steady
himself. The moment he looked at Dr.
Mueller he gasped out; ‘What! You
here! You, Dr. Newell!’
'A furloue scene ensued. I could not
understand what they were talking of;
but It wae clear enough to me that
Raymond waa accusing Dr. Mueller of
aome dreadful crime In the past,
heard Raymond say: 'You poisoned her
—I am certain of It! Nothing would
clear you.' And then Dr. Mueller de
clared his Innocence and begged Ray
mond to keep the matter dark and not
to Inform Miss Sylvia.
Rut Raymond cried out that Dr.
Mueller never should marry hts sister.
You murderer!' he said, ‘do you think 1
should be mad enough to allow this en
gagement to continue one more day?'
As he said these words I saw Dr.
Mueller stoop suddenly and snatch the
revolver from the floor, and the next
Instant I heard him cry out: ’You shall
not live to ruin me!’
"At the same moment he pointed the
revolver; 1 heard the report; I saw
Raymond fall, and then everything be
came confused to me and I dropped
swooning to the floor. When I recov
ered I staggered out from the screen
and I found Raymond lying dead, with
terrible wound In his neck.
"I rushed out of the hut with the tn-
combe, but
horror of It all overcame me, and I
dropped down helplessly and lay there,
unable to move hand or foot, unable to
speak, and with but a dreamlike con
sciousness of what had happened."
CASTOR IA
Tor Infanta and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Searg tha
Signature of
GIRL SAVED
SIX TRAINMEN
New York, Sept. 33.—Miss Dorothy
Wagner, daughter of John Wagner,
living near North river and the rail
road track, probably saved the lives of
six trainmen yesterday.
They were seated In a caboose at
tached to a freight on the main track
when the girl gave the alarm and they
Jumped a moment before a switch en
gine at full tilt crashed Into their car.
The girl was standing on the porch
of her home and saw tha engine com
ing around the curve and out of view of
the trainmen. The crew also Jumped
and were uninjured.
There are many reasons why yon ask for
advertised articles, but absolutely none why
you should let a substituting dealer jielro
HARDY & M’CARTNEY
BUY ROME HERALD
The Rome Herald tins been purchased by
Wilson M. Hardy and J. T. McCartney,
formerly owners and editor* of The Thom-
asvllle Tlmes-Knterprlse.
Mr. Hardy la In Rome, and haa assumed
active control of The Herald. Mr. Mc
Cartney will not be able to leave Thom-
aavllle for some time, aa he will do the
editorial work for The Tlmes-Enterprlse un
til the new owners aecure a good man for
the place.
In the state, and made
prise one of the llvest journals tn tbe
country. They will give to The Rome Her
ald the Mme progressive methods, and
make the paper a great credit to tbe Hill
City. ,
Rome Is Mr. Hardy's old home, and Ro
mans will give him cordial welcome back
there. He baa recently returned from a
year's sojourn In Arizona very much im
proved in health.
NEGRO SAVED
FROM OHIO MOB
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 23.—Henry
Dalton, a negro, was brought from
Delaware, Ohio, yesterday to the Jail
here for protection from a mob.
Dalton shot and killed Chris Horn, It
Is said, when the latter got Into an ar
gument with Dalton's friend over the
collision of their respective teams. As
soon as the news spread the situation
got too precarious tor the prisoner and
he was brought here.
Continued in Tomorrow's Georgian.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— Depart To—
flavnatmh .... 6.50am Mnmn ........11.40pm
Jarksoovllle.. 7.60am Macon ........ s.00am
Macon 11.40 aru Macon 4.00 pm
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It’a. worth your while to call on ua before placing
your orders for lumber and general mill work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—642 Whitehall Street
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Up to date. We teach men to be flrat-class pharmacists and flrst-class
chemists also. We have a greater demand for our graduates than we run
supply. The Pure Food and Drugs act Is making the demand greater than
ever. Address George F. Payne, Ph.G., Dean, SO 1 /. Armstrong St„ Atlanta, Ga.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY
—:—BETWEEN—:—
Atlanta and Birmingham
—:—via—
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lv. Atlanta 6:20 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 6:30 p. m. 10:45 p. m,
Ar. Birmingham 12:16noon 10:00 p. m. 12:15a. m. 5:16 a. m.
PULLMAN PARLOR OAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
BEST EVER OFFERED
$31.30
ROUND
TRIP
$31.30
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
LOOK AT THE ROUTE
Going.via Cincinnati, Pittsburgh.or Cleveland; Rail or Boat
to Buffalo, Niagara Falls; Boat Down the Hudson
River, New York City; Boat to Norfolk, or Rail
via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington;
Boat Down Potomac River
RETURNING DIRECT
Liberal Stop-over Privileges Allowed
All Information and Tickets
City Ticket Office, No. 4 Peach Tree St.
CIRCUS
LOCATION:
Jackson Sired and
Aif'iirn Ate,
ATLANTA,
Monday,
SEPT. 30.
UAGENBECK
rlflnrl WAI^H
■and WALLACE
COMBINED SHOWS
THAI NEI) WILD
BEA&T8.
(No other Shows
have them.)
1,000 Teople—85 Cara.
600 Circus Stars,
450 Animals.
Parade, Sure!
Two mil®* long, over
principal streets next
Monday, 10 o’clock
a. m. 400 Dapple
Gray Horses. All
open cages. Down
town reserved sent
ticket office, show
day, L. A N. It. It.
ticket office. No. 4
Peachtree street
73 JOIN CHURCH
AT CLOSE OF REVIVAL.
Kennesaw, Ga.. Sept. 23.—The great
est religious revival eVer held In thla
«ection haa closed. Eighty-four were
converted and seventy-three united
PASTIME PAtAUE THEATER
Next Week’s BUI,
AITKEN & SON,
Celebrated Equilibriata.
MISS LILLIAN CARL,
Illustrated Songs.
MORLEY & MORLEY,
Eccentric Sketch.
MISS LOUISE KELLER,
Buck and Wing Dancer.
St Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DELEON PARK.
THE LAWLER CHILDREN
Fancy and general skating, with jtf
akating as specialty. Evening* this
week, and Wednesday and Friday, at
5 p. m.
EXTRACTED
DoelUvely wUPS
and WHKKIY H*»rJ
cored at koM ***
W ■ ucuiiri KU * * ,7a
mm B. U. WOOLLEYi*:? .
a. Office 104 N. W /