davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
THE Liberal ARTS
Louisiana Expo Lets a Contract for
S476,OOO Building.

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-The contract for the
construction Of the Liberal Arts building
has been awarded by the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company for $476 ,000.
The building must be completed by April
1, 1908. orders are being received from
various parts of the country for the souve-
mir gold dollars. of which 250,OOo are to
be struck off by the United States govern
rnent in commemoration of the exposi-
tion. They are to be part Of the $5,O00,000
appropriation made by the government in
March, 1901, in aid Of the exposition. It
is expected that the first 200 coins issued
will be numbered and that certificate Of
the treasury department will accompany
each coin st ating the order OF its minting.
They will be sold to the highest bidders.
The other coins will be sold at 81 each.
The premium on the entire issue will be
devoted to the construction on the site of
the exposit ion of heroic statues of Thomas
| Jefferson who signed the treaty by which
| the United States government acquired
| the Louisiana territory and William Nc
Kinley, who signed the bill for govern
| ment articipation in and supervision of
the celebration of the centennial Of that
event. g.. E $50 ss#zl-z ~ s.s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
RUN BY THE GOVERNMENT
STORY OF A CHICAGO BANK
':-s.,r. Eg5t =
The Stockholders Pleased to Have
- Uncle Sam in Charge for
-. I Thirty Years.
From. Tho journal B,sreuu, Room Is. Pos
E4k&fdi7aa. WHShissGto4a,

From, Tho journal B,srea,s. Room. Is. POD
BHttdis,g. WashSssgtosss -
Washington, Aug. e. - The Third Ma
tional bank of Chicago has been in the
hands Of receiver since 1879. For thirty
years the government has been running
the concern. The creditors were paid
ages ago, but the stockholders were so
we'll pleased with the management OF the
controller Of the currency that they re-
fused to let him surrender. For years
Huntington w. Jackson was receiver and
managed the business on his death his
partner, Colonel Henry, Lyman was apT
pointed. The main .s.tnpediment to wind
ing lip the receivership was a, refusal to
sell 4 lot of real estate on the south side,
bordering on Jackson Park. j. Irving
Pierce OF Sherman House fame, never
would give his consent. During world s
fair times an offer Of million dollars
was made for the property, but Pierce
wanted more. Now that the veteran ho-
tel proprietor is dead, the controller has
hopes that the trust can be wound up.
'-.1, g.. - w. w. Jermane. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
MORE THAN DOUBLED
Capacity Of Port Arthur's New Ele-
vator Is Increased.
MINNEAPOLIS MEN BUILDING IT
Prospects Are That This Years Crop
Will be Promptly Handled
and Stored.

The new grain elevator being. erected
at Port Arthur, Ont, by Minneapolis
elevator building firm,. will be one Of the
largest on the lakes. Instructions have
been received to modify the plans and to
provide for additional tanks, SO that it's
new house, instead OF being 1000, 600
bushel elevator, as originally planned,
will have capacity of 2,225,000 bushels.
AT the Office of the Barnet & Records
company, the Minneapolis builders, the
modified plans are being prepared. They
provide for group Of eighty tanks. and
there will be sixty five intermediate
storage spaces. The tanks are Of 25,00t
bushels capacity and make UP 1000 ,000-
bushel house, while the sixty-five inter
bushels. Work lis proceeding rapidly
the concrete foundations have beer
placed, and the new house will be ready
IN January or possibly before. i
The Canadian Pacific and Canadian
Northern are making every effort to ge
their lines in condition to handle the new
Canadian northwest wheat crop. Th'
facilities last year were so Inadequate
that there was congestion at nearly ever!
shipping point. This year the traffic man
agement of these roads is straining ever.
nerve. to provide for the heavier grain
tonnage expected. New equipment ha
been ordered, there will he more rollin,
stock available, and aside from the In
crease in the big Port Arthur house, SOM
of the smaller new interior elevator
will be built larger. than originall
planned. ~ l.-, ~
The Canadian Northern Elevator com
pany is the latest in the. field, having flle
articles Of Incorporation at Toronto, Ont
on Monday, with nominal capitaliza
tion of $500, 900. William and R.. J.. Nc
Kenzie, we'll known Canadian capitalists
are the tncorporators, and the other
associated are q: A. Last, R. P. Ormsb
and D. D. Mann, all Canadians Thi
company will build houses through >th
grain territory from Fort William ives
The Barnet & Record company close
a contract to-day for a 800, ,000-bush@
tank elevator to be erected In Milwau
kee for Bernhard Stern & Sons, the mill
| ers, OF that city. s,c&a> :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
UEsDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1902.
SIEGEL BUYS THEM OUT.
scHLEsINGER & MAYER
A New Chicago Company With
$6,5OO,OOO CapitaIization-A
.a 3s.s...g New slkyscraper.

u Chicago, 4. Aug. 5.-The business OF
schlesinger & Mayer. the State street
merchants, has been purchased by a new
corporations, headed by Henry Siegei, OF
siegel, Cooper C Co. TheEneW company
Under the same name has a capitalization
OF $4,000, 900 in bonds and $3,500,000 In
stock. The old building at Madison and
State streets will be torn down and
twelve-story structure will be erected II
its place. The officers Of the new organi-
cation are:
Henry Siegel, president; David Mayer
vice president; Frank q. Vogei, treas
urer, and B. F. Soh,esinger, secretary.
The new company now has possession
and will begin active work neorganizint
within q few days. .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
THE CROP SUMMARY
Drought Broken in Some Places but.
Bad In Others.
R1PENING RAPIDLY
WHEAT
In Minnesota 1t Is Being Chopped
Down Half Way Up the
State.
Washington, Aug. 5.-The weather bu-s
reaA's weekly summary Of crop conditions,

Washington, Aug. 5.-The weather bu-z
reau's weekly summary Of crop conditions
is as follows:
A drought prevailing in the previous week
from Virginia and the Carolinas westward
to Arkansas, has been largely broken, the
rains being excessively heavy over the west
ern part OF the region named. Drought, how
ever, continues in portions of the lower Ohio
valley, the Caroliras and northern Georgia.
The central and northern portions Of Texas
have again received very heavy rains, and
the lake region and the northern portion Of
the middle Atlantic states have also suffered
to some extent from excessive moisture. The
protracted drought. In the central and south
ern Rocky mountain districts continues with
increased severity, and portions OF Kansas,
Nebraska and the north Pacific coast region
are in need of rain. Generally the tempera-
ture conditions have been highly favorable.
--. Corn. -.s.--r1 .-,--.--.
AS a whole, corn has made excellent prog
ress in the principal corn producing states,
and an unusually good crop is promised. In
small part of the lower Ohio valley and in
southeastern Missouri, central and western
Kansas, Tennessee and Virginia. part of
the crop is. however, suffering from drought
Wheat.
Some winter wheat remains to be har-
harvesting has been much delayed by rains.
and considerable damage has been, done to
wheat in stack and shock. Harvesting is in
general progress the north Pacific coast
under favorable conditions - -, So
| Spring wheat harvest has been somewhat
| delayed by showers in Minnesota, where mar
vesting is in progress as far north as the
| middle portion of the state. In North Da-
kota winds and hail have lodged and dam
aged spring wheat slightly and rust is ap-
pearing on the late sown. The crop 10
ripenng very rapidly in the Dakotas, some
/ what too rapidly in South Dakota, and har-
vest has begun in extreme southern North
| Dakota. . -.
In Oregon and Washington spring wheat has
! made favorable advancement. i-.
| The oats harvest in the northern districts
! has progressed under more favorable condi-
tions than in the previous week and is near
| ing completion, except in the more easterlS
| sections. e,
The central and eastern portions Of the
! Cotton. ,.-
cotton belt have experienced more favorable
| weather and very general Improvement in
| the condition Of cotton is indicated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
THE OLEO CASE
A Technica1ity which May Inva1i-
...,- date the Law. -

Washington, Aug. Sit is admitted by
Charles 7. Knight OF Chicago, secretary
Of the National Dairy union, that the
conflict now raging here over the eo1ora-
tion of oleomargarin involves the whole
principle contained in the anti-olee bill
passed by congress at it's recent session.
If the oleo people win In the present
fight and are able to employ palm oil III
sufficient quantities to color oleomar-
garih, the dairymen will have lost the
great tight which they have for years
waged, and will be placed In q worse posi-
tion that they were before the recent Law
was passed. = H. e r. e.
The whole question turns on the prob
lem OF permitting anything that Is in the
nature OF coloration which may be con-
strued to be not artificial Mr.. Knight
comes here to represent the dairymen be.
fore the treasury officials and to meet
Judge Outcalt of Ohio, who represents the
oleo people: -T~ = s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Deaths.

smith-Mary L., st. Barnabas hospital, SO
years. - - ~ .
Ostrom-Carolina c.. s07 River road Sc. 6s
Palmer-Christine, 1923 First avenue S, SO
years. - -. -.-.,. =
Kruger Harold, 1911 Laurel avenue, .
years.
Vovotne--Cecilia, 2oS Twenty-second avenue
S, Z months.
|: zierke-Christofe n, St. Mary's hospital, AZ
years. ~. ", :: s.-.-': - 49,.
Koch--C Conrad, 9O1 Sixth street S, 4S years.
Egan-Michael, 1904 Emerson avenue n, II
years: t- .--7 Il .'
Byrnes- Catherine, s21 Twelfth avenue N, SO
years. H. ... :-r-... -
T stalbert-William H. H., 1921 Fourth ave-
nue. S. go years. .-.,,5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
THE SOIL FULL OF WATER
ONE RESULT OF IRRIGATION
-sThe Rise Of the Water Table" in
Southern California Is
Noted. ~" *

FROM The journal B,sreass, 1soesss 10. Poss
Building, Warrington. .. ->:.,
Washington, Aug. 5.-The government
scientists who study soils and geological
conditions have noticed very remarkable
phenomenon in the vicinity Of Los An
geles, where irrigation has become gem
eral A few years ago 1t was necessary
to bore into the ground sixty feet or more
before striking any water. Now water
IS found six and even four feet from the
surface. The phenomenon is known as
the rise of the water table. It Is siip-
posed to result from the accumulation of
the water used In irrigation.
-. w. w. JerInane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
SOME LONG GAMES
In Third Round Of Western. Chess
Tournament.
FOUR PLAYERS WITHOUT ALoss
They Are Elliott and Stacy of Min
neapolis and Uedemann and
Wilcox of Chicago.

At o'clock this morning the players in
the western chess tournament at Excel
sior, Lake Minnetonka, started on the
third round, part Of the games taking the
entire forenoon. -"
The first to finish was G.. B. Spencer,
who mated DR.. Lynde in brilliant sew
ehteen- move game, announcing mate in
mout.
Stacy followed, defending a Scotch gam
bit against DR.. Huxman and forcing res
ignation on the twenty-seventh move.
Games on the remaining seven boards
were hotly contested UP to near Or quite.
the noon hour.
! Uedernann finally wrested victory on a
pawn ending from DR.. Bigelow, after the
doctor had put up a hard and resourceful
struggle. -
| Jacobs fought Friedlander to a success
| fill pawn finish; and Taylor did likewise
with Hillman:t .@t~'s = =. ~
Wilcox and Hire played the longest
game Of the. tournament. thus far-four
hours wilcox finally pulling through on
| scratch. '>:t:.>,.t.-7>..g.
Hald and Lee drew Smith and Md
| meyer left their game unfinished with a
draw in sight. Clark had a bye.Zi :; r
Elliott and Burns played their third
| round at late hour last evening, with
| a win for the former.
Summary of the Score. =.
| Four players have weathered the first three
! rounds without loss-Elliott and Stacy Jof
MINNEAPOLIS, and Nedemann and Wilcox OF
| Chicago. ~ -
Elliott has three straight wins. Stacy has
two wins and a pawn advantage on an un-
flfiished game with Taylor Of Chicago. Nede-
! MAIN has two wins and a draw. Wilcos
has two wins and d bye. ~ /. Z &. 80.
IIine; Spencer, Jacobs and Smith have two
| wins to one loss.
Hiiiman, Friedlander and Bigelow, stani
even with the world, and the others are {
margin behind -<-
| The First Days Play. ~; ..::-l
Two rounds we're played yesterday, tn,
first from 3!30 p. tls to o'clock, and tn
second from to 10 in the evening The
i Minnesota contingent regrets the absence
of DR.. Lochte OF Waseca and N. M. Nc
Leod IF st. Paul, but congratulates itsel
on the change of plans which Verm1ttel
e. P. Elliott Of Minneapolis to enter Mr
} Elliott is compelled to spend part of hi
day In the city, but by special arrange
ment the players have agreed toxs pla
their games with him to meet his con
venience outside the regular rounds. El
liott got in three games yesterday win
. T ming all ".t = ~ l3@H sT9 = 4
The corrected list Of entries follows: :,
II nnesota-Minneapolis, E. P. Elliott, F;
} Stacy, F. A. Huxmann, J. w: Clark; 81
Paul, A. It. T.-Btgelow, W. Q. Hillrnan Georg
.: MssouriIc. H9stil S. Jacobs. w. G. IIine. H
- Illinois-1. Uedemarn, F. F. Wilcox, J. "
: North Dakota i. Friedlander. ". wild
meier.
NeDraska-N. Hald. .sG G, s. s.
| Mirh iaaD-H. D, Smith. ~ y ]. E. {. s =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

August Mauran and Ida Johnson.
Chester w. Lane and Maude E. Bryant.
Everett w. McNear and Ida P. Schei.
John P. Olson and Mary E. Connen.
George W. Shelter and Mary Woolsey:.
Philtp E. Hayes and Catherine A. Doran
Albert Munich and Bertha E. Lee.
Frank A. Witzig and Lena Tchudy.
Frank Williams and Fashion Holly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

shows dishgur.:
ing blotchesa and
blen1ishes. In
gen era1 the
cause Of these
eruptio,,s 10 inn
pure blood. "
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery T1uIrii-
fes the BLOOD,
and rem ov v e s
the corrtapt ac-
Gu Il, u lations l s
" hich cause
disease. : When
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Would You Think 1t /?

q Would you think II possible that you
could be disappointed in the face Of awom-
an whose shapely shoulders, and beauti-
full hair suggest won,anly perfection and
beautyl, Such: disappointment comes
not seldom when the face turned to you
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Real Estate .Transfens.

Levi Longfellow and wife to Frederick Sou
ba; lots 5 to ., II to 15, 49, Is and 20, block
SO, and Tots 5 to II, 18 to 23, block U, West
Minneapolis Second division, 81. 500.
and 10, block 81, West Minneapolis Second
George c. Merrill and wife to Frederick
Scuba; lots 81 to "a, block SO, West Mime
apolis Second division, $500.
George G. Merrill and wife TO Frederick
Scuba lot II, block SO, West minneapolis
Second division, $1O0.
william E. AIbee and wife to Frederick
Scuba; lots 16, II and "A, block 80, West Min
neapolis< Second division, $3.50.
Daniel W. Longfellow and wife TO Frederick
Scuba; lots Is, IA and Is, block 80, West Min
neapolis Second division, $3.50.
sprague; lot 6 and part lot 5, block 4. Win
dom's addition, s., 800.
Frank E: sprague and wife to Eleanor a13
Speedy; lot and part lot 5, block 4, WIN
William j. Greiner and wife to Aaron p
doms nsi; addition. @ $3.50. ~
Mrs Frank E. Griggs to Anna B Bastedo
part lot "A, block 2, Griswold's Second add
ton, 1922. -
Frank H. Peterson (trustee) to- Elias II
Chandler; lots IA and Is, block 49, Gales sub
division, 81, ,050.
Mary 3. Green, ct al. to Luella F. Crow
ther; lot 4, Green's Fourth addition, $3.50:
Charles D. Wright (assignee) to Northern
township 20, range A,T $3.50. -
Jonathan H, Pond to Florence A. Pettibone
lots s to IL, block rs, South Side addition
etc., $4,000. <
| EDMUND G. Walton (assignee) to P: c
Maxson; lot 5, block 8, Second division KEN
FEN minor Unpublished deeds; $3,o13.
| Total 25 deeds. $50, 1876.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Births.

Rasmussen-Mr and Mrs. Ole, 1929 Twen-
tieth avenue N, boy.
Quam-Mr and Mrs. Martin, 1872 Four
teenth avenue 3, boy. ,ooe - ~. .,.,-
first street, boy; -
Williams-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, t419 Uni
versity avenue NE, girl.
Urln1ot--Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 7Ss Six
Connor-Mr: and Mrs. Daniel, so5 Buchanan
street. girl. - .IEt-.: - >, 90 =. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

bury, who, up to the time of adjournment,
had not gained much ground. Marshall
set the pace for Tschigorin, but the lat
ter held his own. The American, Napier,
seemed to have slightly better game
against Suechting. These three games,
with the other two adjourned contests,
will be resumed this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
building Permits.

Logan Furniture company, 17S Western ave-
nue.; elevator, 1000 --.a .,,
6. W, Chase, 3312 Third avenue S; dwell
F. r. Kimball, 3oo5 Dupont avenue 81;
dwelling. SO, U0O H.. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

Miller, s. D., Aug. 5.v-More perfect har-
vest weather than prevails here could not
be desired. Barley and oats have been
gathered, also a large share of the wheat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

Scotland, s, D., Aug 5.-All grain In
this vicinity has been cut and thresKing
has commenced. Tie Yield viii be: Wheat,
10 to 18 bushels: barley. 80 to IS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY

Brunswick, July 26.-Miss BERTHE
Paul Of Darien spent this week with
Miss Marie DeVoe on st. Simons.
Miss Fannie Aiken has returned from
visit to Mrs. F. D. NJ. Strachan
of st. Simons. Mr.. Albert c. Banks.
Jr., is the guest of the Misses Paul
of Darien, who are entertaining a
house party. Mr.. Julian Isaac has re-
turned to New York. after a pleas
ant visit to Brunswick Mrs. f. A.
Wrench and her children are visiting
relatives in Dalton. Miss Mildred
Gould of Black Banks, on st. Simons.
visited Miss jamie Summons last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cook and
their little daughter left Friday by
steamer for New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Gambler are the guests of rela-
tives in Geneva. Miss Lila Burroughs
is spending some time in Atlanta.
Mrs. F. D. NJ. Strachan and her lit
tie son left yesterday for Savannah.
from where they will go to North Car
DINA to remain some time. Hon. w.
q. Brantley and his family are visit
ing in Blackshear. Mr.. c. NJ Peddi-
cord has returned from a visit to Fort
Valley. Capt. w. M. Upper left on
the Colorado Friday for New York.
Mr.. Ed F. Herzog of Birmingham is
visiting friends here. Miss jamie SYM
mons entertained a number of her
friends with a delightful dance We'd
nesday evening. Miss Fannie Grant
Nightingale and Miss Emily Waff leave
this week for Virginia. Mrs. C. b.
Lloyd and Miss Edna Penniman are
at Toccoa. Mrs. J. A. Montgomery
entertained a few young people in
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27
AT WILMINGTON ISLAND.

Wilmington Island, with it's many at
fractions, has come to be quite a sum-
mer resort for those home-loving Sa-
vannahians who, while they may wish
to escape the heat of the city, do not
care to wander far from the pleasant
waters that surround it. The colony
of cottagers at the island is large and
amusement is not lacking.
Among the people who are spending
the summer there are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Launey
and their family Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hop
kins and their family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Lang and their family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cell. Mr.. and Mrs.
jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Won Ebber-
stein and their family, Mrs. M. A.
Winn and Miss Annie Winn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Pottinger and their fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Demmond and
their family, who will have as their
guests this week Rev. and Mrs. Ed.
F. Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. N. j. Ack-
erman.
The choir boys Of St. Johns Church,
who went down with Mr.. Woodlands,
are still enjoying their outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. /. McIntire, who
formerly lived here, but are residing
now in Townsville, are also spending
the summer at Wilmington.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27

of the material, lace incrusted, or of
batiste, or guipure and embroidery
The sailor shape with long shawl
points is a favorite style. Embroider-
les and filet guipure. in pale ecrue or
the deeper ochre tints, look we'll over
nearly all of the fashionable summer
colors, and impart a very dressy and
attractive appearance to both jackets
and gowns.
Linen collars are once more in
vogue. They are returning to favor
with new shirtwaists. In Paris they
are seen more frequently than the
stock, which was once the favorite
Next year the style will be as popular
as it was several seasons ago.
The collar has regular little turn
over effects finished with openwork or
embroidery peculiarly it's own. The
turnover may be pointed in front; it
may be curved and scalloped, and in
all other ways initiate it's soft linen
or lawn prototype. Lawn ties, with
their little turnovers, are delightfully."-
thin and cool.
The Elton collars are a very cool,
comfortable bit of neckwear for warm
days. Although these come in the
starched linen collar, they are also to
be had in dainty lawn effects with
Val lace or dainty edging. They are
a very pretty neck finish for a simple
lawn dress, and much liked by the
summer girl.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27
A suRrRIsE PARTY.

Miss Ethel Helmken was given a
very pleasant surprise party in honor
of her birthday Friday afternoon. The
guests were entertained with music
by Prof Leo Mehrtens, and later in
the afternoon enjoyed a game of ping
pong. About o'clock they were ask
ed into the dining room, where an elab-
crate supper was served. The table
was aglow with cutglass and silver,
and vases of American Beauties. La
ter in the evening the party adjourned
to the roof garden where the time
passed delightfully."- with dancing and
music. Those present were Miss Mar
tina Kuck. Miss Annie Hesse, Miss
Maude Schaeffer, Miss Florence
Schaeffer, Miss Meta Entleman, Miss
Alkaline Entleman, Miss Matte Wei
gand, Miss Addie Teitjen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ehlers. Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Clarke. Mr.. Harry Kuck Mr.. George
Tompson, Mr.. Carl Schaeffer, Mr. c.
F. Walter, Mr.. Edmund Kreiger, Rev
w. C. Schaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Helmken, Mrs
Ellen Ehlers. Master Walter Meyer and
Master George Meyer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. James H. Johnston and Miss
Elizabeth Johnston, who have been at
Tate Springs for several weeks, are
now at Raleigh Springs. Va, where
they expect to spend the remainder
of the season. Miss Eugenia John
ston and her little niece, Miss Eugenia
Johnston, who has been visiting her
here for some time, left yesterday for
Elizabeth, n. j., where they will be
guests of Miss Johnston's aunt. Miss
Johnston will join her mother and sis
ter later in the summer in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mayhem Cunning
ham will leave to-day for Kennebunk-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Elliott have
returned from the mountains of North
Carolina
Miss Margaret Cosens left recently
TO spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cosens, in the Catskills.
Maj. T D. Bertody, who left last
week for New York, is now on Staten
Island, with his sister, Miss Bertody.
They expect to go later to Tappan
Zee.
Miss Mary Wayne will leave Friday
to spend the rest of the season in Can
ada.
Miss Minnie Burroughs of Jackson