davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
9ambbeit FAINT nid,t aebeilt ,,erseu

bur6 locale applieationen, neil ie ben fran.
fen lbeil beS Obres nidt e~rreiden f5nnen.
IS 9iebi nur einen @es, bic 9aubbeit su fu.
riren, un6 Der lit bur4 conftitutioneae Sell.
mittel. Toubbeit wirb burd einen ent,iinbe.
ten Sn{tanb Der i6Ieimisen NusfIeiOuns Der
Guitadti6en 8Dbre peruriadt Nenn bteie
8bbre itf entsinpet, babt ibr einen rumpelns
ben son ODER Embellishments Seb6r; unb
tpenn tie 8an3 aeidIonen 1T, erfolat Saubbeit,
un6 nenn bic GntSinoune nitt gebobsn unb
Sieie Hobre ipieSer in ibren seb6rigen 3uftanS
periebt tperben fam, ipirb 6a8 @sb5r fir I'M:
n1er ~5erItort werben; neun Sale inter sehn
itnb ourh Satarrb peruriadt, fpeldsr ntdtS
ais Elm ent5inoeter 3uitanb Der idleimiaen
SberfIdhen 1T.
@ir fpoaen e~inbunbert Dollars fir ieoen
(burd) &atarrb peruriadten) San bon 8aub.
belt eebett, ben mir nidt ourdp Ginnebmen bon
Safs Satarrb Sur beilen tpnnen 9abt Sud
n%tnionft @ir'ulare tcmmen.
G.S @beneb& 60, 3cle6o, Q.
EE- @ertauft bon glpptbstern, 70 6tS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20

= Iuf @bamberlains aolifz, @bos
lera. unb 9iarrboe : Mittel fanr mon
fi6 INNER berlaifen. IS 1T amgenebm
eiasunebmen unb furirt ardmpfe, @boz
lera Morbus, 9ur6fal unb Opienterie
in ibren f6limmiten Jormen. sSebe
Samilie iolte bamit periorst iein. STIR
25 unb so @ents bic GIaf6e gu baben
bel ben 4potbefern &alteDer & Son,
Doubling & Sloob, u. 9reiB, s..
G6u6arb, @obn & Co., s. g. Sarrie
ION unb a~alteDer & S9u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20

Oiebeuti6e pre1eiolte benz arolz
lenben Sismardi6on besbaIb banfbar
iein, baB er lie ben Terlegenbeit iiberbebt,
III bieier Saiion Seei6langen su iaaen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
At the Hotels.

Morton-W. w. Mitchell, Ionia; G..
s. Cook, Bay City; II. s. Hurlburt, De-
troit; +. c. Morris and wife, Big Rap
ids; James Brassington, Hart; +. w.
Fowler and wife, Big Rapids; w. W..
Collins, Muskegon; o. c. Tillotson,
Muskegon; Luck Rogers, Muskegou;
Lon Roeingt, Detroit; w. II. Lovely,
Howard City; h. Il. Smith, Jr., lonia;
S. II. Barnes, Iona; l. NJ. Smith, De-
troit; +. ID. Smith, Coopersville.
Sweets-W. B. Francisco, Three Riv-
ers; J. r. Bullock, Jackson; John Ecker,
Detroit; j. NJ. Pritle, Evart; j. IL.
Adorn, Evart; NJ. Lalone, Manistee; l..
Plainwell: H. n. Anderson, Grandville:
II. McMaster, Detroit; E.W. Trover and
wife. Saginaw; q. =. Barclay, Allegan;
+. l.. Baker aud wife, KALAMAZOO; +.
Squaw, 81. Johns; NJ. ID. Olds and wife.
Vanderbilt; {. Ball. Stanton; @. K.
Bliss. Jackson.
Eagles. :. Utter. Caro-; F. j.
Holmes. Detroit: William Coultey,
Hesperia; A. :. Russell, NJ. D.. Battle
Creek; +. Is. Winter, Greeuvllle; Will.
FIlley, Reed City; j. b. Goodall. Mus
kegon, III. +. Warren. Muskegon; C.M.
Mclean. Whitehsll; r. c. Fulkerson,
Algonsec; X. F. Morse, Whitehall;
John W. Arnold, AlIegan; y. n. Kill
Ian, Allegan; Randall NJ. Barrett, Mill
Grove. G. c. Chittenden, Cadillac; NJ.
NJ. Hughes, Saginaw; Mlse A. Jones,
Msckinaw; l.. u. Stewart and wife,
Sparta; c. Il. Taylor, Ionis. A. +.
Kensston, Hastings; ". h. Williams.
Charlotte; VI. +. Hosdley and wife, ~.
Joseph; w. :. Vinegar, Lowell.
Ciarendon-J. W. Clark. Rock lord
W. Cheesmsn, Detroit. r. r. Bissati.
Portland: Alex Runaells, Newsygo,
John Miller. westphsh,: e. ". Tram
and wrfe. saginaw; ltolert Carlyle.
Thomas sowethy, r., An5rew wiki
con. Rockford. william Mead. Ions.
James Il. Murray. A. 4, Merdocs, Il {
Rapids. John r. Skln.,er, Maple Rap.
,ds: q W. Cummings, John MORRISON,
Morley. Frank Carlyis. Rockford V
II. Reader, >cottvlIie William INK
Ram. Grand Ledge, 1s-'nss shelton
aud family. ng Rapids. l.. C. Cava
naueh. sasiinEs. = Fsrf, <ew Haven.
,. = Haii. Marcsilus. +. u. Snalth
toogef.vale William Anderson. ORION.
Arch Csm~ren, fofrh Lake A. Van
sissufs. eoupersvilie. wllh.m A
Shafef. Miss May Shsfer. II {. Mefss
Charles Rfetan. Lake odessa a. "
ssfpentef. JniisA a. 81 Mafaaes.
s3suftlsoS "a heeis tn4 tAftoa
Fffas Hftses a. Williams. s0hn la
~, ~ Packard. Isaifle creek Nlss u
Tfessbsn. lsekseas 4, sfssnptseil. Nee
sssea. Hesismsa fraser. tAsaevs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
DIDN'T HkED 1T.

Chairman Weston, in taking his
place to preside over the democratic
county convention yesterday, declared
that the present state administration
was the most conmendable and eco
nomical one the state has ever had.
This was not intended 10 be u complI-
ment TO Dan Soper, nor TO the extra
session gerrymanderers, but it was u
delicately framed tribute TO the gov
ernor, who appointed Mr.. Weston to an
Office that will be more expensive 10
him IN the end than his newspaper has
been. The convention, however, didn't
take kindly to the idea that its chair
man had IN mind, and proceeded TO
business as if Michigan never had a
governor. Not another reference was
made to poor winans, and when he
reads the list Of delegares-at-iarge he
Will find only one name i'll the trinity
that represents the overwhelming de-
mand for his denomination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

Thomas f. Notary will attend the
state convention of the democratic
party with the entire Kent delegation
committed n favor of his nomination
for attorney general. This is high
compliment TO Mr.. Notary. He re-
sides IN this city and such tokens of
coufidencs and regard from partisan
friends are slarmingiy infreouent
here as elsewhere. But Mr.. Nc
Garry, after thanking his friends.
will. If he will save himself
from defeat and sorrow, politely yet
forclbly decline to be candidatei
This Is not the year for democratic sue
cess. Judge Morse has felt the pu bic
pulse and so diagnosed the case. Mr..
Notary - too bright aud promising a
democrat 20 10 led forth to slaughter.
Mr. McGarrv, DO not be lured INTO the
Relief taat you can be elected. Ellis
will heat you single handed for be
ttfn Is IN with the crsnks and bigoted
hayseets who are everlastingiy down
on 'ciiy fellers." Keep out Of II, my
dear boy. and just enjoy the way the
republicans Will lsmosst Ellis aud snow
under the "guy" that you are urged
10 stand for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Shots at a Distance.

Martha Wilkes won a splendid VIC
tory from Honest George in the 2:l5
trot. Although several gentlemen in
the grand stand caught the time in the
first heat at 2:ll3, the official timers
made 1t 2:l2 fiat. Three times did Hon.
est George contest the race to the dist
ance post, but Martha seemed to win
without an effort and her driver wore
q confident smile as he finished each
heat.
Budd Doble used his spare time dur
ing the afternoon in putting the black
PAGER, Expert Prince, through course
of sprouts. The Prince is big shapely
fellow with world Of speed IN his
supple limbs, but he is still full of soft
flesh and it will be some time before
ne is in the pink of racing condition.
When he is ready for the race of his
life TIE fastest horses on the turf must
look to their laurels.
John Dickerson brought out old AL
mont, the hero of many hot race. to
contest for the purse in the 2:l5 race.
Almont was cranky as a dyspeptic old
maid and declared if ne could not
have the best of the start he would
not 90 at all. He kept his threat con-
scientiously and plunged about the
track so that he was dlstanced In the
first heat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

physical depravity I'LL larger place 10
the pubic eye and ear than any four
men on earth. Public interest will IN
crease IN intensity. newspaper accounts
wsil De heightened by inconsequentlal
detail until the very moment the two
brutal giants snail meet in the arena.
Then few thousands will witness a
series of ducks and lodges; the landing
Of ponderous blows upon head. face
and neck; starting of blood from eyes,
nose and ears; = finish blow-and the
one will return 10 his drunken orgies,
the other to his ASSOCIATION with the
absolute and depraved. THIS is the
spectacle upon which all interest Is
centered and upon which thousands OF
dollars will be laid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
On the Way Home

On racing days the veriest old plug
of horse seems 10 catch the fever.
All the way home old Dobbln aud
Merrylegs the staid family carriage
horse came plunglng along with head
up,tail rising and nostrils tlaring like the
muzzle of bass horn. They challenged
every dray horse, played-out roadster
and livery hack TO race and in every
case il was accepted. Their great fiat
feet scooped up peck or so OF dust at
every stride and a real estate man
could breath his native element all the
way to the city last night. Gray
bearded grandpas caught the spirit aud
remarked to their frightened help
mates. "B'gosh these here young
sprouts amt agoin' to do the old man
If he knows IT." The worn birch CAD
was swung sloft and the sober old
horse plunged into the general rush
while the old women would hang on
in the breathless exhilaration that Is
born of racing. When they wound up
breathless, dlshovcled and dusty. with
every piece of iron in the buggy jIngIing
a tune. they drove homeward in the
deepening twilight talking of the merry
DAYS of slelghrides and road races
which are still delightful memories of
their boyhood and girlhood. although
il all happened fifty years ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
On South Madison Avenue If the City
Win Extend the Mains.

On South Madison Avenue if the City
Win Extend the Mains
Messrs. Worden, Carr and Leteilier
were the members of the board OF pub
nc works who could Withstand the
temptations of the horse races present
Ell yesterday. and they attended the
board meeting. Mr.. Leielher pressded.
Alderman Jacobs appeared before the
board and asked tnat watermalns be
laid IN South East street. Alderman
Frost was also before the board with
tale of woe. He wanted the sidewalk
line on Grandvflle avenue left higher
tnan the grade line. Seventeen resi-
dents of Madison avenue south OF Hall
street, petitioned the board TO continue
laying watermains IN Madison avenue,
south TO the ID. L. Il n. track.
w. 5. Clark applied for the position
of Inspector of public works. Placed
on file. Owners of property on Lyon
street petitioned the board 20 change
the grade lines, to obviate the Eeces-
sity of the deep cuts. Placed on file.
City Engineer Collar presented the
following approximate estimates:
Fo: constructing sewer IN alley
between Jefferson avenue and Cass
street, from First avenue to Wenham
| avenue, $299.90. For constructing sew-
er in Wealthy avenue, from South Dl-
vision To South Ionia streets. 81, 1854.
For grading Leonard court, from
Barclay street to North Lafayette,
$4l9.40. For grading and paving with
Telford- Nc ,dam pavement, Of Lyon
| street, from Barclay street TO North
Division street, $6.593.50. For Mead
amizing same with crushed granite.
| S7.573.50
For Matchmaking same with broken
limestone and granite. $7,093.50. Foi
paving Highland avenue. from Jeffer-
son avenue to South Union street.
$S,037. For grading Umatilla street.
| from Madison avenue to South Union
street, $1,000. For constructing sewer
in Highland avenue, from Madison
avenue to South Union street, 81 81. 40.
For constructing q sewer i'll Umatilla
street, from North Union street to Mad.
ison avenue. $777.40.
| The following contracts were
awarded: For constructing culvert at
Humping station to John Powers,
$3.50. For sewer in Gold street. from
California street to Shawmut avenue
to Joseph Owens. 5000. For Ninth
street improvement, to James McDer.
mott. $500. For sewer in Bowery
chatham and Jackson streets, to Cor
nealus DeKlerk. for $500. For i'm
provement of Summer street. to L.
Hoedemans. for 1900. For lowering
water mains in East Bridge and otneI
streets, to Joseph Owens, whose bid
was as follows: FOur-inch pipe, 49,
cents; 6-inch pipe, 15t cents; S-incf
pipe, Is cents; hydrants, 50, and rock
excavations 81 cents. Then the board
adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
BUFFERS ESCAPE.
His Leg Badly Mangled by an Electric

Car.
Luke Butler, a single man Is years
old and residing with his parents at
No. 3lS West Fulton street, attempted
t. board an electric car at Reeds lake
yesterday morning AZ it was rounding
the curve at the terminus of the road.
He slipped as he was trying to get on
the trailer and fell under the wheels.
The motorman reversed the current as
quickly as possible. but the wheel had
already passed over Butipr's right leg
near his body. badly Rcerating it.
The bone was not broken, but
the flesh and muscles wc-e
torn from the bone. DIR. Penwarden
was called and took the injured man
aboard of the car and started for the
city. The city ambulance had been
called In the meantime, and it was met
by the returning car at the corner of
College avenue. Butler was trans
ferred to the ambulance. and taken to
the U. B. A. home for treatment. An
examination revealed that his left leg
was also considerably bruised, but it
was not lacerated. The patient was
resting easily last night. and it is
thought the injured member can be
saved. Butler was An employee of the
u. r. Il L. railway company as boiler
maker
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

When tas democrats first started out
their deceptive slogan, 'sThs Billion
Dollar Congress" Congressman By
ron NJ. Cuscneou. who was member
of that congress. said of the cry, "How
roundly Il rolls from the tongue. How
easy to learn. How little brain IA re-
CURED either 30 remember or to repeat
n. IL taxes but breath TO repeat IL.
II requires but a moment IN hear and
remember u. But Il takes time, brains
and study TO answer IT. General
eatcheon was right. rims mas an
svered Is. Give the democrats time
and tae opportunity and they viii
commit auicids every time. In tni.
case they turn sheir own cry against
themselves by actually spending sl4,-
o., ODD more than the repuhlicss.s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
WAs A suCCESs.

Yesterdays racing at Comstock Park
was brilliant finale to an uninter-
rupted series of brilliant turf achieve
ments- Never before in the history of
horseracing have the lovers Of the
noble sport had larger opportunities to
witness more exciting contests of speed
between the greatest representatives
Of thoroughbred racers than was pre-
last week. With Nancy Hanks, the
queen of frlciionless trotts going
mile IN the marvellous time of 200;
Hal Pointer and Direct, rival gladia-'
tors for the crown of pacing conquest
AxteIi, Monbars, Flying Jib. Al
vin. and Guy, the galaxy of
royal racers, was the brightest
ever assembled at one time, and
place. The record made for the track
is worth more TO the city than can be
compated IN dollars and cents. for Its
name will be- rs common rs the speech
of people wherever horse is owned,
and it Will attract attention both desir-
able aud profitable. The attendance
while not above the modest expecta-
tons OF many conservative men was
large enough to evidence the WIDE
spread no.oriety of the track and the
favorable reputation OF the association.
Minor mistakes were doubtless made
in the preliminary arrangements, but
these will b. lost sight OF IN the magni-
ficent success of the first regular meet
ing Of the ASSOCIATION.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Tyranny of the Betting Ring.

1t seems cruel thing that the bet
ting ring should be such a tyrant.
Horses as well as men have their dull
days. They cannot explain If their
digestion Is at fault or their hearts are
weak but when such a condition is dis
covered in any horse it certainly should
excuse him. In the 2:23 race yester-
day the fight was between S. A. Browns
little mare Belle Vara and Paragon.
The latter was a strong favOrlte In the
pools but in the race he did not show
his usual spirit although he gave his
competitor merry chase. The talent
claimed he was being pulled and
clamored against his driver but vet
Urinary surgeon examined him and
reported that me was suffering from
tnumps or palpiiatiOn Of the heart.
Even in this condition he went out for
the third heats and forced the little
Belle to the wire in 2:154 but it is
anything but pleasure to see noble
horse flying around the course If he
feels that he is likely to drop dead at
any spot In the race.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
GUY THE GAY GRAY
Won His Race After a Hard
Struggle
WITH A LIVELY SLEEPER
That Was Hitched to Charios-Obscr-
vations on the Side by
an Onlooker.

Roy Wilkes sulked yesterday IN the
great pacing race, but he made the IN
vlncible Guy lower his marx a second
and quarter In order TO win the first
neat. Davis came out with Roy
nltched TO regulation sulky with
huge pneumatic tires, and this ma
chine must have handicapped the big
stallion more or less for II stands 10
reason that such tires must outweigh
the thin steel band of the ordinary
sulky. Be that AS il may. Roy showed
a wonderful burst OF speed III the first
heat although all of his competitors
were pulling little pneumatics. He
went away from the wire like fleet
ing phantom, and although Guy made
a tremendous burst to hold the pole,
Roy paced hight around him. Then
followed a fearful struggle between
the big brown stallion and Guy, the
gallant gray. Had the latter been
tied to Roy's collar he could not have
kept his place closer. At the five
eighths Guy seemed to flag little and
fe | back half length, but McHenry
called for speed and it was there.
Again as they turned into the home
stretch Roy made desperate squirt
and came down to the distance post
with Guy at his wheel. Faster and
faster battered the hocfs of the gray
close behind, and they crept closer
inch by inch. Davis called on Roy for
final effort, but the heavy rimed
wheels had pumped ms pond to the
last drop, and when he was within
twenty feet of victory Guy flew by HIM
like shot and snatched it from HIM.
Geers, the invincible, went up behind
Roy Wilkes in the next two heats, but
the horse had shot his bolt and the
race was fought out between Guy and
Major Wonder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
~ rxrKKK.r exxrKR..

Active preparations are under way
Tor ths p8xs hgai % be fought by sui
hvan and Corhest - the smphitheatre
~ she Olympic club At New Orleans
next month. Already the press d.
patches are hufisned WITH details con-
cefninx tlse men aad ths place where
che Sight = - be fought. Every move
msde pY the contestants "a noted.
Every ncathful Of food. every drop Of
water consumed. are made toe SUBJECTS
Tor Rsinsss<ins analyses. The inviu-
sibie siaxgsr sullivan e watched hy
the eyes 81 scientists - detect tie
changes IN rs phyacsf condition
resulting from training. cetbett
= itssasized By smpsy hesded 40.
nseh and sdsared ~ eosxsa naen.
These tso sxponsnts 81 bratsa4y aaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Horsemen Don't Drink,

"Some persons have queer ideas OF
the amount of business a bar does"
said one of the Morton house mint
julip artists yesterday. "Men come in
here and remark, We'll. suppose you
fellows are taking In good many
thousand dollars this week. and then
wonder why we look tired. Now the
average price paid for each drink Is not
more than 10 cents. Now if most Eieu
would take a slate and piece Of chalk
and figure little they would find that
it takes good many drinks to foot up
q thousand dollars, and it takes a good
many minutes to prepare that many
drinks. A horse race isn't an espec-
tally profitable thing for hotel bar.
During two or three hours in the even
ing there is an immense sale, but dur
ing the rest of the day there Is nothing
to do at all. The men that make trot-
ting q business drink comparatively
nothing, SO all the business must be
done with the crowd. A convention
knocks out all the horse races in exis-
tence when it comes TO consuming
drinks"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
MISS MORRIsON'S FUNERAL.
The Last Rites Conducted at the Family
Residence Yesterday.

= AS 1oSh A>itSo SShouS1So a. khS 4 atHuy
Residence Yesterday.
One of the many sad deaths was that
of Miss Mary Morrison, who passed
awav on Thursday after long illness.
Miss Morrison was q graduate of the
high school and was teacher in the
city schools for some time, but her
frail health compelled her to give up
her duties over o year ago. She was
member of the Park Congregational
church and the Ladies' Literary club,
and was greatly beloved in all circles
where she was known. A few years
ago, in company with her sister, she
visited the old world and her mind
was richly stored with memories of
that trip, its scenes and Incidents. She
was the daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Jefferson Morris. who survive her with
her sister, Miss Ella, and many who
have been her friends from childhood.
She was "a years old. The funeral Was
held yesterday afternoon ut 3 O'Clock
from the family residence, No. 10l
Fountain street. 1t was largely at
tended and there were many floral trl-
butes. The intermept was in the Val
ley City cemetery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

The board OF Psiice and Fire commits
sIOners held at executive session yes
tertay morning for me purpose of ex-
amining applicais 1or position on the
police forCe. President Leitelt presid-
ed and all nsen. Gers Of the twin depart
ments save Commissioner Iosttegert
were present. Fourteen men who
desired To- become members Of the force
were examined. Their names are
George Ieveiin. David Robson, r. ".
Bush. J. II. Scott. r. j Jones. =. Fox.
kins. +. \ Thompson, /. e.. Gale, j 4.
N. og.ien. ]. n. Shel lsdsy, n. -.
Evans. =. kape. Rohert Goats and
Joseph Horton. No appointments we're
made aud Secretary McReypolds de-
eiinei to give up the marks they OBJ
famed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Gale Lumber Companv Incorpora,ed.

Articles of association incorporating
the Gale Lumber company were filed
with the county clerk yesterday. The
capital stock of the company is placed
al $40, 600, which is divided into 900
shares OF the par value of $40 each. 1t
j. ali paid IN. The stockholders are NJ.
+. Gale, Big Rapids, 10 shares; the re
naming stockholders are residents of
this city; McGeorge Bundy. 2,490: Clay
II. HOLSTER, $500: J. NJ. Barnett,
$500. The business will be carried on
in the county of Isabella, but the Office
of the company will he located in this
CITY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Kinderp.rten Work

Miss Hester Stowe. assistant teacher
of the Kindergarten training schooi,
spent Thursday in the city on her re-
turn from Bav View, where she has
assisted Mrs. Trest in the kindergarten
connected with the assembly sf thet
resort. Mrs. Treat viii return August
Is TO present the kindergarten work at
the Kent County Teachers institute.
The WORK nj Bay View has been very
successful. Forty children were en-
rolled in the kindergarten and . clsss
OF thirty teachers organized. hesides
study classes for mothers and al inter
esied ~ the work. Nrs. Treat gave q
lecture on the snhject si Marquette
Friday evening. Misc stowe will enior
> five-weeks' vacstion with her parents
~ ChicAgo, returning for the opening
OF the training ciasses September Is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

Rugie Major Willsm FfxHsngef Of
the Second infsntfy. N 4. r.. ass ~
fefse0 = present 81 ysiushls. rel e
the NinetTenth United states .afsntfy.
nov ear dnfe Al Fort Msrkinsw 1T -
an ia eafstldse ls7ls IT the sssgs knawn
az Htnmhis beits" Ard has = hisfufY
e So iakra ffpin the dsaa hssslv - a
tafsd states s1idfsf on th~ battle ne "a
- Innsnaass ~ & tah IsffitafF whsfe
A. entire - zsas ~ss rssssaefs~f. lt
ess fseaptassd from tho fniises ~