davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
SPRINGFIELD.
From the Advance. sI'-'''.'Y---.7 .s

E.sS. { Z - 81
Mr.. and Mrs. D. "a. Bird were called
to Redwood Falls on account 81 the
sudden death Of the latter's sister, Mrs
VIM. Hier. who died Of paraly lysis Of the
heart, Saturday, April 18th, aged 43
years. Her husband survives her. The
rel remains were taken TO Lac Crosse for in
terment. "a s..:.
The death Of Mrs. Grossman occurred
at her home in Springfield on Easter
Sunday, the cause Of her death being
pneumonia. She was about 20 years oi
age and an aged husband survives her
The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon
from ST. Paul's Luthern church, conduct.
ed by Rev. Appel.
N Mesdames Webber md Peterson 81
New Ulm, Gieseke, Gallager and Smith
Of Sleepy Bye and Kneeiand st Lamber.
ton gathered at Mrs. Martha Anderson,s /, i,
Tuesday, il honor Of her birthday. Il
the AFTERNOON number of Sprinpfeld
AZ Dy
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25

State Administration and Binding Twine.
The editor of Farm, Stock and Home
in the last issue of that excellent paper
calls attention to the efforts of the re-
publican press in the state to put the
blame on Gov. Lind for the rise in the
price of binding twine and comments up
on it in this way: .>> J. =.
In facetious mood some Minnesota
wag Of an editor thought It would be
good joke to hold the present state ad-
ministratioA of Minnesota responsible
for the high prlce of binding twine this
year. OF course the wag did not expect
to be taken seriously, had no idea that
any one-much less an editor-would
do more than laugh at the absurdity Of
the conceit. But the funny editor was
mistaken; there is a stupid inability in
his craft to see Joke that he did count
on, and to his amazement and that of all
other intelligent men, the silly sugges.
tion was taken seriously, and has been
made the subject of ponderous editori-
ials and earnest comments ever since to
the intense amusement, doubtless, Of the
author Of the absurd idea. It Is strange
that it did not occur to the dupes that
the jurisdiction Of Gov. Lind and his
administration does not extend beyond
Minnesota's boundaries If Gov. Lind
has made binding twine high priced it
is for Minnesota only Ad joining states
are under different political rule and
hence, according to the logic Of the
fooled editors, twine must be cheap
there and our farmers can as readily buy
it there as here. But, strangely enough.
letters are q now lying on the desk Of the
writer Of this from North Dakota, Iowa
and Wisconsin farmers asking if they
will be able to buy Minnesota prison
twine! Their states are enjoying repub-
Ican administrat ations, why don't they
buy tWine at home ard not desire to
come to q state administered by al on
posing political school to buy its high
priced stuff But to the editors referred
to Coy. Lind is such frightful bopie.
man that they probably think him capa-
Die Of soaring the whole union into
making twine high priced. When par
tisan prejudice proc duces such an effect
On the mind and judgment somethingl
Iought to be taken for it z
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25

County of Brown. Ninth Judicial
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25

ladies were invited in and . dainty lunch
ct ice cream, cake, etc, was served on
pretty little tables distributed about the
& rooms. '''l'' T was very happy occasion,
ia' ..he guests greatly enjoying themselves,
and q the hostess fully apr reciating the
interest and friendllness expressed in
1tal thus gathering at her home upon the an
|nlliiversary n Of her birth. 4. She was the re-
cipient Of several gifts and pretty little
souvenirs Of the occasion and several Of
town ladies sent in flowers as reminders
OF She day and their regard.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Opportunities for Business.

The Chicago & North Western Rail-
way Company have issued booklet
showing opportunities for business at
towns on the new extensions of that line.
Copies of same may be had by applying
to Agents Of the company. ~. 1is :
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25

hANSKA,.....

FiANSkA.
Staff correspo
Paul Teigen's new residence will be
build By Ole Bakken.
A dance was given Saturday evening
| in the Sinden town hall. f=s
Herman Nundahl is going to erect ..
fine residence in Hanska. s5#s SO:
The contract for Mrs. Ahlness' barn
has been let to contractor Waugen.
The 18th Of May will be celebrated in
an appropriate manner at Linden town
hall. s;..Z 7. =5: 30 n
Spring work il now nearly done and
farmers are preparing the soil for corn
planting. := q. 5s. st ...
Helge Peterson Haugen has been suf-
serlng from pneumonia but is now re-
covering. >.=..i f5.... 55 5 5. = :i..:
! Andrew Wees barn burned some days
ago. "A team of horses was destroyed
by the fire. TX .=. -
The first service of this year will be
held in the Unitarian church Sunday,
May 9th, by Rev. Norman. + =......
Peter Paulson and Miss Thilda Thomp-
shn will be united in marriage Saturday.
The ceremony will be performed in.
Hanska Lutheran church by Rev. Skaret.
Nels Ouren, manager of the co-opera-
tive store, returned from Rochester Sat
urday fully recovered from the difficult
ty for which he was receiving treatment
there. = ~" }:sss-<..7=@
+ Ole Straude, who has been sick for a
long time, was operated upon at Madelia
and died few days later. The remains
were inferred in the Linden Unitarian
cemetery. A.. -
The auction in the Unitarian church
will be held next Sunday. The Linden
cornet band will furnish the music and a
fine lunch will be served. All are cor
daily invited.
1t Is feared that Lars Hansen, who
left for the Wisconsin pineries last fall,
has met with an accsdent. Nothing has
been heard from him since his depart
ure and no answers have been received
to the several letters written him by his
relatives.
There will not be very much building
in this township this year. Farmers
have to get along with such buildings
as they have, even if they are poor.
They realize that republican prices are
out of step-Lumber too high and wheat
too low.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota, lss. District Court. i,
County of Brown. 90 Ninth Judicial
District
William H: Hostetter-Plaintiff
May Observation-Disclosures.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in
the above entitled action, of which copy
is hereunto annexed and herewith served
upon upon you, Ia and. to serve copy of your an
sGriber, at his office in the City Of New
Oin in said County, within thirty days
after the service Of this Summons upon
you exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the said COM
Plaint within the time aforesaid the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated April 2, 1900.
Jos. A. Eckstein,
Pla1ntiH's Attorney, New Ulrn, MINI.
70 the above named defendant: Take
not1ce the summons and complaint here
1nbetore referred to are now on file in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court. -
Dated April 9Th, 1900.
JOS. A. Eckstein,
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
SLEEPY EYE.

1 s /, . { y F.-Et !
From the Dispatch. g&s.5 4.
Fred Smalley, Of Ashland, Wis, a fire-
man on the Ashland division of the
Northwestern is here for a week visiting
his father and mother at the Hotel
Smalley. Il 81 = NJ
MI O. w. Hagen received message
over the 'phone line Yesterday from
Kansas City, Mo-, which apprised him
of the very serious illness of his sister
Mrs. Dr.. Coe. During the day other
messenges we're received from the sick
room. Mrs. Coe has an attack of peri
tonltis. r. !. III. H..
From the Herald: >.- <,=@:
Christ Lent of Stark will build q
house 1880 two stories and an addition
1890. The cost will be in the neigh
borhood of $1,000. =. >...
John Lucas, also of Stark will have
erected farm building 18x28 and an
addition 12x14. BE will also add to his
barn and make some needed improve
ments around his premises. He will ex-
pend about $1,000 in the way of new
buildings and repairs.
Joseph Braun of Stark build fine
barn 30x60, with leanto 16x6O. The
wall of the main portion of the barn will
have a 16 foot wall. There will also be
a large basement under the barn. Mr..
Braun is one of Stark's we'll known and
enterprlsing farmers and proposes to
have none but the best in the, way of
barn. i
Pat Shields has moved his family to
,Waseca where they will reside. Mr..
Shields is conductor on a freight be-
tween Waseca & Tracy with a perma-
nent run. When his family was at Slee-
py Eye he could not be at home at all
but located at Waseca he cnuld he at
home every other day. The Shields
family have been residents of Sleepy
Eye for the past four year and have
made many friends. Pat has our con-
gradulations tor permanent run as CON
ductor. He has waited fourteen years
for this promotion.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that my wife
has heretofore deserted me without
cause, and that she has no authority to
pledge my credit in any manner. Per-
sons with whom she deals are warned
that they do so at their own risk, and
that l am not liable for any debts she
may contract.
April 10th, 1900.
Daniel Dingler.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
HEALTH NOTICE.

Owners and tenants of residences and
buildings in the city of New Ulm are
hereby notified that all garbage and ma.
nure piles and all rubbish, offal, etc.,
will have to be removed from their
premises, and all lots, stables, closets
outhouses, etc, ARE required to be put into
good sanitary condition. This should he
done Immediately and must be complet-
ed before May 1st.
DIR. O. G. STR1cKLER, Health Officer.
ADolPH KLAUsE, City Marshal.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
For

Store on Minnesota street, very desir-
able location, Office rooms, also four
room flat, all modern conveniencies.
Apply to Mrs. Werner Boesch or Jos. A.
Eckstein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
DEAR OLD JOE MURPHY.
Thc Veteran Comedian Coming Nom
day In His Great Success kerry

DAY IN Ills ~ Ssst sSusa>aSS-'' - - I. =
cow
Incongruity in scenic effects and in.
the business sci down for actors upon
the stage are two offences which will.
nor be tolerated BY Joseph Murphy His
blacksmith shop scene in the fourth act
Of Kerry Cow. Where he 1as Dan
OHarel makes q horse shoe In q short
time and fits and iastens il 10 the foot
of a horse, fairly glows With the white
hot heat the picturesque smithy has
Just taken FROM the forge, and the dus-
ty cobweb-laaen bellows sqneaks its
WAY oil into the audience IS sprt of a
prelude 10 the delightful anvil music OF.
the scene OF course all this transpires
on mimic stage, but nevertheless, II
lis blacksmith shep, DE- facto, IL lives
Lust live the carrier pigeons and the
horse race, ir the same play They art.
lfscis. is sincerity such as this, shown
I in every detail OF his Work, that has en-
tabled Joseph Murphy TO appear contin-
! uously- and with wondrous success in
the play Of Kerry Cow for nearly
twenty years, Odeon Monday, Feb. s6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
KNIFING PRICES.
"A Record Breaking Sale on Prices
Now in Progress at the
Fair.
Bargains in Every Department For
Those Who Will Take Advant-
age Of Them.

The plcprietors OF me EAR, ana
Nest Main street, have inaugurated
4 sale This week that is a price record
,.s, ~, ,,,,
- ss'Ns'' = '''ss $50
purchased for cash an immense seoch
of goods, taking advantage of the dis
counts and while the tendency of
- ,>.,no ,,.,i, he
ii.'e's = ui'N go ~ 49,.
made at The EAR me hrin mas quoe-
ed in the Times Republican some sur
nrisjupiy law p,ices and those who take
.5lx,a,t.,go ~ tb..As.,ls will save money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Carter Rcy nolds Company Closes n
Five Nights. Engagement.

The t'arter-R Reynolds Company closed
a tive-nights' engagement At the odeon
FRIDAY evening and went to Denison
this morning. where they play next
week Friday evenings bill was The
lie That Binds. aud was by far The
most successful from dramatic stand
point put on during the engagement
The company has not made IL well here
for some reason OF other. As a matter
Of fact, repertoire companies tina, play
Marshalltown have TO be llttlf
stronger than the cartea-Iseynolds Or
ganizaton. Marshalltown has, Very
happily, been spoiled ami he majority
Of pheater gosi.s want and will patron
lie nothing but good shows. Those who
want hap SHOWS are not satisfied un-
less the organization is good for saSrep'
,tsoile company The 6'arifr-Revnoids
people are very pleasant personally an,
in smaller cities have played TO a very
lsuccessful season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
10 the Public.

Having disposed Of the unexpired
term OF the lease on the store room 1
now occupy 10 1'appe Bros, who Will
take possession April /. ] desire 70
clean up my business in The shortes.
time possible. Parties knowing them
selves indebted are requested to cail
and settle their accounts. and others
who are interested in buying good
goods cheap Will find it to their interest
TO call soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For councilman.

Announce that | viii he a candidate
for councilman in the First ward at the
coming municipal election
CHRIST " RE.IAIER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24


DIR. Nichols. physician and surgeon.
New 10. of fancy wool plaids at 60
cents yard. NJ. f. Andrews.
h E. Simkins. undertaking exclusive
ly. Second door west of pos toffice.
Wanted First-class shoe sinner. No
other need apply. Lashelles cigar
store.
Wanted Npprentiee: call at once.
Miss Barndouar, Modiste, l15 East
Main street.
E,mbroideaiss and insertions in ALI
grades: ali overs in different qualities;
sorgandy king, etc, at Newcomers
For an absolute cure for rheumatism
nothing equals the oSygenor King
Sold BY the LENA oxygencr Company.
30 East Main.
ID. c. Wilbur has Just received as
complete a line OF fine maniel folding
beds as ever came into the city. Don't
he afraid 10 call and Investigate Tor
yourself, for tlie prices are right.
Mr. Luke Raelin has charge Of our
shoe shining parlor, where you can get
pers and nusaziass can be found in oiir
r.se.ii.,s .e.,..s NsnIoelveer Il C;riiIiths.
Ter Mable Went IL Le0;rand this mptn-s
ing, Where they Viii Visit over sunday
With Mrs. CQok sisters, Misses Han
nah and Marx tas5luhai. Monday ev-
ening they wn leave for Los Angeles.
Ca. 10 reside.
We are not rushed 70 death hauling.
nls5n Aa>x IL. can al you IN 81;
II, ,,.,,,..s, ~, ,,,,,..e.
fa,4,5s ,rbat 7,sa.,{s s,st an hons,
,7al ira ,..S.s,.f, IIarlan,s M3isia
Ige,,ss
- the iAttles-sNNe are now Carrying
SsEei thing ~ tila eigar ana tobaeeo ny
~ biiitftt;iy ilaFkasts Nnaf = fi9eN
tilfsit z boz 81 Cigars ter brother, iathef,
Ehlis93tlat OF sNeelalsatt Ter a ht'ndaS
present ,'isll ana lock "Nsi' our ilsseft7
ms ilt Nsir'oei'Nesl''es 'i.lf'i1as.
Alies H Ron Nii5sats iwl3o ms beeu
hl,ls sassslt'is''7',5 eless,' ilsl Nlisle5
lsasa1ll \ iaaaN atl'iisSoil aiae aiiANse y
sllT III w : 's5.liis ~ 70 ~ ii''it7
$685. y nsss ~ W1iis sisas Wssh 81 ~
l.lt.3isl'' ot w W -Np'u "s43'i't y
81 "ists}'ss = g 10y stti4 ; os'iis
siei'sV.
Rev. o. Fl. ~ Mason. 81 Green, Moun-
am. was III fllt eftv E,pi,lav AFTERNOON.
t3 the ..ll%s ~ Cal,t &, Alslrietl.
l4ay!ng in sf1s evening for clinton
I. Where IA sps.r; today Mil, Or. Mar1In-
,.e. one 81 the l'ortv.nifltI, iowa !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

a departure in the manner of socia
bic giving was inaugurated Friday
#afternoon by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church. Invitations to.
the number Of 300 had been issued TO
spend the afternoon and take tea with
the society at the home of Mrs A. B.
Conaway, The stormy weather deferred
many from attending, but over half
We're present. Mrs. Conway, Mrs.
George Whtton and Mrs. f. w. Russell
received and the guests spent the after
noon with their needle work. Miss Isa-
belle Patterson reeited and Miss Aleene
Patterson and Miss nellie Whitton
played a number of selections on the
piano. A pleasing feature was the fact
that every church In the city was rep
resented by one or more members. The
tea was delicious one. A sum as large
as is usually made at church socials
was the result Of the work and in addi-
ton the society and it's guests had en-
joyed a pleasant time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

Messrs. II + Densel. W. r. Kibbey
&c. T. Cook and j. A. Lane returned yes
terdal fi.om Oskaloosa, where they
We're in attendance at the three days
Shooting Tournament of the Oskaloosa
Gun Club, reports Of which have APP
peared in these columns from day 10
day. The Marshalltown contingent re-
ports excellent treatment on the part of
its oskaloosa brothers. and say that the
hosts mace all the visitors feel at home.
Charley Cook was high average man of
the entire tournament, missing fewer
birds than any of the shooters, both
home and abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

Attention. Mnccabecs:
There Will be a dance in *. of p. Hall
Wednesday night. FEBRUARY 2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

We are MOI saying hluah. yet Wc were
ne,teg more bHsl. Hne charming and
Reilfsct Emerson piano Stands at ne
mead. II Is g seefilas vastfe and those
in ilt3ed of an instrument should buy 4
first class one, and chat Is the Finer
son. Sold only BY ne Tuffree MUST
House
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

When You want one Of the best inn
ported or domestic cigars 10 be had in
the city stop at Isashelle's cigar store,
where you will always find the largest
assortment 10 select from. Any cigar
Of merit you viii always find in my
cases. $. W. LaShelle, wholesale and
retail tobaceonist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

Wanted Frst-class shoe sinner No
other need apply LaShelles cigar
store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

Mr.. Henry PapF'e mas lsasaa the store
eobeli allSi ginning .Ap.'ti SIS III oe
Hati the @eskaf 4 handing fle
laSTl noN oaaupsea EN him com
ce0tge w Aiu3laa Of Avsaas
pre- siain@ l,3 ii tile e3ar Rapids
6ss trist 81 LII Enitaa H.g'angelicas
eliursil Wsss q the city today being on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

Wanted apprentices: call at once.
Miss Barndolai, Modiste. ll5 East
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

- honor Of nor cousin, Miss Nelle.
Richesell Of State Center Mss
isIaa ne Yokofn entertained Friday cv-
enirig With casofns and orokinots Mr.
ali Mrs Hetpeit Bia@k. Misses
Ban Nc Holmes. Edna Wildmans Bes-
sic Arnold, Aliee ana Fnsie Ford and
Mahe Taylor AiAssls Charles Oleson.
Harry E4otehkiss. Roy Meffatt, Ernie
Gray. Fred Cunningham Amos BAH,
K@nneth Hanson and AleiNin Neriz. a
ltieiieiqus supper MAS selS at taD'e
DECORATED With red carnations and
ferns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

The funeral of the late Minnie j
White winch was TO haze been held
this afternoon from the family resi-
denee az South Third street, mas been
postponed until Monday at 1880 on ac-
count OF the failure of the deceased. S
brother II, p. White, Of Oak Park, H.,
10 arrive in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

Francis kegel. the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. viii Kegel, of sos West Main
street. is suffering from an injury to the
forefinger of the left hand, which was
quite badly smashed by being caught
between the rollers of a clothes wringer.
The little fellow was playing with the
wringer and in some manner got his fin
ger caught.
Rev. A. e. Kiser pastor of the Pres
byterian church of State Center, was in
the city today enroute TO Waterloo,
where he will fill the pulpit OF Rev.
Samuel Cailen Sunday. Rev. Callen
has been in State Center since the first
of the week assisting Rev. Kiser in
conducting a series of meetings. The
meetings will continue thru next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

.
The d A. X, never allows 10 pass un-
celebrated days Of the nations history
which can be of interest to the patli-
5otie and flag day or Washington's
birthday was the occasion of a pleas
ant gathering al the home of Miss
Mable Woodbury.. A violin, flute and
piano trio was played by Misses Wood
bury and their brother, Mr.. John
Woodbury.. paper on George
Washington written by Mrs. G.. r.
Kirby who is now in the east. was
read by Miss Mertie Halbert, and Mrs
G. G. Cottle read a paper on Martha
Washington" Mrs. T. C. Speers told of
MT. Vernon" and Mrs. ID. II. Gross of
The City of Washington" Mr.. John
Woodbury. played a flute solo and the
program closed with a singing of the
ID. A. r. hymn by the chapter. The
guests We're Mrs. I. L. Cady. Mrs. F. w.
Hargrave. Miss Jane Abbott, Miss
Maybel French and Miss Florence
Wetherby, Of Auburn, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

grades: ali Overs in different qualities
organdy tuekirss, etc. at Newcomer $.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

There must toA some yiitue in the
chop feed sold b. Hammond & Bone
diet as YEN an hear their mill running
six DAYS in the week They are selling
chop iced az 80 cents per hundred
pounds IN 800 pound lots hay at
80 cenrs per bale and Banner -four al
81 per sack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

IA. E. Simkins. undertaking exclusive
y. Second door west of postoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

local Weather @f1serp ssr.Iones reports
q crop q thirty-si!ne agrees in the
etgsli hours ending 81 a N. The
M xiJnuin tensperatufe Friday Was q
above ana tie ioWast point reached
Friday f2igfit was > ileloH zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
VIM. Hellberg, practical optician.

:.
DR.. Nichols. physician and surgeon.
New 10. of fancy wool plaids at go
cents n yard NJ. f. Andrews.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-19
Catalogue of the University.

The Catalogue of the University of
North Carolina for the academic year
1s99-1eoO has just appeared. 1t is a
we'll printed and attractive book of
123 pages from the University Presses
of Chapel Hill. The entire work.
typesetting. printing. and binding,
was done by students of the Universi-
ty. The following facts from the an
nual register are of special interest:
The total registration for the year
is 5l2, the largest enrolment in the
history of the institution. This total
is distributed among the departments
as follows: Graduate School, %: Col
lege for Undergraduates, 345; Law
School, 80; Medical School. A; School
OF Pharmacy, 20. The enrolment il
the last Summer School was 16l.
making grand total for the year of
65S, exclusive Of all duplicates.
OF the SIP students at the regular
session, 4S3 are from North Carolina,
representing 80 counties. Thirteen
other states are represented by 29
students.
The Faculty of the present year
consists of 20 Professors, Instruc-
tors and 8 Assistants offering, in the
College and Graduate Schools, a total
OF 40 courses, and in the Schools OF
Law, Medicine and Pharmacy, 50.
The Faculty of the Summer School
numbered 20, offering wide range
of course to the teachers of the State
The gold leaf., 1900-04-19
In MemOrIam.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the King of
Kings in His wise dispensation, to re-
move from our midst, our beloved sister,
Mrs. Ida Bond Griffin, a member OF the
Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daughters,
it is
Resolred, That we have lost most
worthy and useful member, and We are
truly conscious of the great loss we have
sustained.
Resolred, That we tender the husband
and family OF our deceased sister, our
heartfelt sympathy, and commend them
to our King for comfort and strength, in
this hour that weighs so heavily upon
them.
Resolred, That these resolutions be re-
corded upon the minutes of our Circle
and that copy be sent to the bereaved
husband, and also to the GOLD LEAF
and Erening Herald for publication.
Mrs. G. A. ROSE,
Mrs W. b. SHAW