davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-02
Gard of Thanks.

We desire in this public manner to
express our gratitude to those who in
any way assisted us n our recent
trouble and bereavement.
MRS. CHAs. HECK,
CHRIS. ANDERSON.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-02
IN THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Pertaining to Church
Work Announcement. Etc.

At the Methodist church Sunday
evening Rev Cave had for his Subjec {
Music" and the choir under the
direction OF Il. n. Laird, rendered
an especially prepared program of
music for the editication of the con-
gregation. The work OF Mr.. Laird and
the choir upon this program has been
the subject of much favorable COM
ment since its rendition. The follow
ing was the evening program:
Opened with voluntary-Processional.
Gloria-From OratOrio 18th Mass.
............ ............ e. Cholr
Invocation. .................... Pastor
Softly Now the Light Of Day ........
.............. Congregation
Scripture Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hark. Hark! My Soul. Choir
OHertOry ........,......,... .-...
prayer. ................ ...........
The Lord is my Rock. Choir
sermon ................... ..'..,...
Holy, Holy, Holy Lord God Almighty,
...,..,..... ........C Congregation
Auf Weider Sehn..... ......... Choir
DOXolOgy ................Co Congregation
Closing Hour. Choir
The subject of Rev. Jennings SER
mon next Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church will be CHAINS y
In the evening he will speak upon
music and a sacred concert will be
given in connection, the choir and
congregation participating. Every
body invited.
The Guild of Saint Paul's Church
will meet with Mrs. Harding. Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. 9th. All are cordi-
ally invited.
The Junior Guild OF st. Paul's
church will meet with Miss Myrtle
Lorimer Saturday afternoon, Oct. II.
All are cordially invited.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-02
His Life in Peril.

81 just seemed TO have gone to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, OF We'll
fare, Tex, "biliousness and a lame
back made life burden. / couldn't
eat nor sleep and felt almost too worn
out TO work when began TO use Elec-
trio Bltters, but they worked wonders
Now ] sleep like top, can eat any
thing, have gained ia strength and
enjoy hard work" They give vignr-
GUS health and new life to weak, sickly,
rundown people. Try them. Only
SOC at A. l.. Binford's drug store.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-02

For SALE-My residence (three lots)
on 3rd street For details call on or
address II. L. WALKET
l5tf Lock Box No. 4, Brookings, S. ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
PRESIDENT MOVES
White House No Longer Oficia
Headquarters.
A NEW BUILDING TO BE ERECTED
Meanwhile Roosevelt Will Transact
Business i'm Private
Residence.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, June 25.-Walter Wellman, in his
Washington correspondence to the Record
Herald. says: This day will probably pass
down in history as the last on which the
White House will be used by the president
as his official headquarters. This was cab
met day and there was the usual routine
about the stately edifce until the president
left for the station in the afternoon In order
to go to Cambridge to attend the commence
men at Harvard. When he departed from
the White House work was actively pressed
in removing the office files and furniture to
private residence-the Little White House"
% La Fayette square, just opposite the
White House ~. =.
The president will return to Washington,
probably. on Friday. He will go to the new
executive mansion, and occupy 1t as a resi-
dence, as we'll as an Office, until after the
adjournment of congress. Then the presi-
dent will enter upon a brief vacation. he
goes to Pittsburg on Thursday, July 3, to
deliver an Grafton on the next day. If con-
gress has not adjourned he will return, and
remain here until it does. He will then go
to Oyster Bay, and remain with his family
until the middle of August, when he will
go to New England to make speeches IN
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont The
president will make two extensive tours
during the fall, the first ending at Detroit
and the second at San ANTONIO, lexaS. IN US
the president will be absent from Washington
while extensive repairs are being made to
the executive mansion. .-...s :.-.... r.
The suggestion to enlarge. or remodel the
White House to provide sufficient space for
the presidents official and domestic require
ments excited SO much opposition that the
old plans have been abandoned and congress
at this session temporarily compromised by
authorizing the necessary remodeling the in
terror Of the ancient structure by the re-
moval of the offices, ETC., to make 1t habit
able as the residence of the president, and
providing for the erection upon adjacent
ground of an office building, where the presi-
dent will discharge his official duties ex-
cept those of entertaining at state dinners
and formal receptions. These functions will
probably continue at the White House. The
new structure will be ready for occupancy
next fall. --~ -. -.."- r.. .
Many wagon loads of disappointme are
being transferred from the big white to the
little one. These are the official files of the
executive office, consisting in large part of
the applications and Endorsements of office
seekers. They run back to the days of Presi-
dent Madison, and there are loads and loads
of them 1t is estimated that about one In
fifty represents an actual appointment, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
IN A NUTSHELL

Dallas, Texas-Fire destroyed twenty five
residences. Loss $4,000, insurance $35, 900.
Boston-President Roosevelt delivered an
Knoxville, Tenn.-Troy Smith killed D. F.
Rogers, the latter having been acquitted OF
killing Smith father in 1888.
Chicago-The executive committee Of the
national republican league met here yesterday
and will leave for Washington to-day to
wait upon the president.
Cleveland Ohio-A voluntary increase in
wages averaging 2 cents an hour to all mo-
tOrmen and conductors has been granted by
the Cleveland Electric and the Cleveland
Street Railway company, Ito take effect July
T.. -.s..G So. r., -. 5Ss.
Chicago-The city council has passed an
ordinance providing that in cases of street
railway breakdowns2 causing a delay of ten
minutes or more the. companies must issue
to the passengers coupons good for a trip
at any time in any direction or return the
fares. - ~" s-'s -'.1:-f.S ..*>' H. .t,lN ~
Bay City, Mich. Edwin Bennett Of this city.
who was convicted In the circuit court of
manslaughter, being party to the death Of
Agnes Eberstein, was sentenced to serve seven
years in Jackson state prison. Mr.. Bennett
for some time proprietor and part owner
of the Minneapoli Evening Star-News.
New York-David Burnside. 24 years old, Of
Brooklyn, shot his wife and then attempted
suicide last night in Tnman's concert hall
at Coney Island before a thousand persons
The woman died in a-few minutes. Burnside
was taken to the reception hospital, with a
bullet hole through the head and it is thought
that he will not i've. H.. =, -. -. -.-a.e.r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
HAMPERS BUSINESS.
Coffee Drinking Incapacitates Some
People for Business at
:.

A gentleman from McBain, Michigan,
says, Coffee drinking has cost me much,
for during my life have been many times
30 thoroughly put out of condition that I
have been compelled to abandon business
Sor day or two at a time. The attacks
OF headache would commence on the right
side behind the ear and become so severe
as to totally incapaciate me for any exer-
else, even mental I have frequently had
to take morphine to relieve the suffering.
Sour stomach troubles me and I had a
nervous heart that gave me a great deal
OF trouble. So
Four years ago / saw an advertisement
for Postum Food Coffee which recited the
Ill effects of coffee on the nerves. at
leave off coffee and take on Postum. The
result has been all that one could expect.
I am never constipated any more, the
bilious attacks never come on except from
some indiseretion5 such as drinking coffee,
which I am foolish enough to indulge In
now and then. / have no more headaches,
spells. I have not been sick to my stom-
Ach or had a nervous vomiting spell In
three years. Am now Sc years, old, and
have better health and do better bust
ness and more comfortable than ever be-
fore in my life. I certainly attribute the
change to leaving off coffee and using Pos
tum for have taken no medicine to aid
IN making the change.
The experiment as stated is absolutely
true am willing, if necessary, to attach
my AFFIDAVIT to it.. Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

the number Of tears which have been shed
over the remaining forty-nine Of all this
great collection of nearly a century no one
has tried to compute 5r.--4 s
There are many other Important papers in
the White House collection, documents OF
rare historic value, and in the absence of
Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Secretaries
Loeb and Barnes are exercising great care in
their removal. They are not so much hur-
ried as Dolly Madison was when she heard
that the British troops were already on Capt.
toll Hill, and rushed into the presidents
office, knife in hand, and cut the Stuartrpor-
trait of Washington from it's frame. This
precious portrait, by the way, will be placed
in the Corcoran art gallery for safe keeping
until the repairs to the White House shall
have been Finished, se
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
the history Of that branch of financial

the history of that branch Of financial
investment.
1t will cause loss of tens5of millions
to regularly organized life insurance
companies alone. A much greater loss
will fall on financial companies of va
rious other kinds, which have taken
heavy risks on the kings life at high
rates. American insurance companies,
however, will suffer no loss If the king
dies, because In this country to obtain
life insurance policy the applicant must
establish an insurable interest in the
person insured.
King Edward carries the enormous
sum of $3,60O,000, placed with English
companies. These are his personal poll
cies, on which he pays premiums out OF
his private purse. In addition, under the
English custom, any person can insure
the kings life In any reputable Eng
lish company, and the practice Is largely
carried out. 1t is conservatively est1-
mated that risks of this kind aggregate
an amount six times greater than the
kings personal insurance, or upward OF
$21,000,000. t~.z,. ~
But this form of insurance, enormous as
it is in amount, dwindles into insignia
canoe beside the amount Of risks which
will fall on the socalled underwriters
who have granted speculative policies
covering the coronation, the kings safety
uuFluS IuS lGSllNlllco duo oItSiiP1o CAV 90
sassination during the coronation cere-
monials. g
Insurance of this kind Is mere specu-
lative gamble" INDUCED in by persons OF
all classes. from reputable concerns down
to the gamblers. :
Such policies are held by persons who
would be affected financially by any fail
ure In the coronation proceedings. 1t
covers shopkeepers, hotelkeepers,- theat-
rical managers, owners of reviewing
stands and all classes who are expecting
to make money by catering to the corona
ton crowds. -..- ',.-r.
When the date of the coronation was
announced, risks could be obtained at 2
per cent. AS the date grew nearer the
rate went up normally to 5 per cent and
at the time of the kings illness week
ago it jumped quickly to 20 and even 20
per cent. u.s.. .-a -.
Hundreds of concerns are loaded to the
extent of their assets with these risks,
which probably aggregate $150, O00, 900.
The amount underwritten by the London
Lloyds also is said to be enormous. 1t
is said also that their recent risks have
been at IS per cent premium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Real Estate transfers.

Ralph Hedemark and wife to. John
Masica; part OF lots and 8, block 10,
B. 8. Wright's addition ..............
Edgar ]. Couper and wife to: William
=. Morris; lot 70, Auditors subdi-
Mary Alberta Barber and husband to
Walter j. Rich !: lots 10 and !. block
8, Avery's Chicago Avenue addition.
Jennie E. Fales and husband to Euclide
Rivet; lot 3, block II. Ramsey. Lock
Malinda E. Richards to Nellie Rich
ards; lot 40, block 5, First Division
Remington Park 1900. $50. .....
Jennie NJ. Lewis, and husband to
Pleasant Place addition -.
isaac S. Miller (exeeutor) to Frank E.
storer, lot 8, block 2, Walkers add
VICTOR t.tn NJ Gore and wife to Sarah Alice
Stevens; lot 5. block 2 Pleasant, Place
Charles a W. Briggs and wife to George
Stockert and wife; lot Z, block l.,
Bradford's addition -. ......
Mary H. Mitchell to Minnie Sterling;
lot 8, block 4, j. G. Lemons add
Eugene G. Mills to Janet Murray
Thompson; lot 2, block 2, Green's
First addition 1851.
Benjamin F. Watson and wife to G.. R.
BOarQmdn ct AL, IN SeCLlou oo-11o-ai f
Fred A. Gahring and wife. to Mary Ann
Young; lot II, block 10, Highland
Park addition .......................
Alice M. scudder and husband to John
S. Hooper; lots 81 and %, block I,
KenWood .............: ...........
Melva Edith Conner and husband to
Catherein Garrison, lots and 3,
block 2, Summit View, addition 1890.
Minnesota Debenture company to her
ley & LingenfeIter's addition ..:..::..
David c.. Bell and wife to Ole S. FIX
en-; lot IL, block 4; Hawkins addition
William D. Barring Gould to Dorothea
A. Erickson; lot Is, block 10. Forest
H au.gn s. Payson and =: wife to Joshua
Blakeley; lot 9. block 5. McMtilan's
Helen L. Emerson and husband ct al.
to Hurlburt E. Brown: lot l. block
191, Morrison, Smith & Hancok's ad-
Thomas Larsen and wife to Peter J.
Bulander; lot 10, block 49,, Torrance,
Joseph Fouch to Carl NJ. e: Carlson;
lot IL, block 5, J. S. and w. Elliott's
addition .......... .......:.-....:.::.
Jemina Goodrich and husband to Chi
cago Great Western Railway COM
pany; part lot /, block 1872, original
Town Of Minneapolis :...::. $500.
H. Gilbert Robbins to IS. H. Clausen;
Fred FISCHER and wife to Patrick A.
Conner; lot. 5, block 9. Rollins Sec
Sarah Alice stevens to Jennie NJ.
Lewis; lot 5. block 2. Pleasant Place
Eight minor and unpublished deeds -.
r>&.y 5,eIo SS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
TlENTslN GOVERNMENT
The Six Ministers Unable to Agree
on the Details.


on the Details.
Ne,c York SUN SpcoioI Serutoe -'
Picking, June PA meeting of the six
ministers concerned in the provisional gov
eminent of Tien-tsn was held, but they were
unable to reach any agreement. The french
and English representatives oppose military
restrictions icing placed on the viceroy. Sew
eral OF the ministers are opposed to the long
period of franchises given by the provisional
administration, the morality OF which is ques-
toned The ministers are unwilling to accept
the responsibility Of approving these fran
chises 1t is probable that they will not be
recognized, or will be referred to Viceroy
Yuan Shih Kai, who is reported as saying
that the conditions made for the restoration
Of Tien tsin to the Chinese are damnable, but
must be accepted because there is no alterna-
tive 1T is held in some quarters that the
withdrawal of the Americans after accepting
Joint responsibility for the institution of the
provisional government was unfair to the
other countries. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
CUBAN TREATY
President Urges Action, to Head on
FOREIGN Powers.


From, Tho Journal Bureau. Room 45. Post
Building, Warrington, -.. 49,.
Washington, June 25.-News from Havana
that the German and French diplomatic rep
resentatves have been instructed to nego-
tiate reciprocity treaties with the Cuban gov
eminent has, determined the president to
hasten the contamination of our treaty with
that nation with a view to it's early presen-
taton to the senate. In carrying out this
determination the president has directed
Special Commissioner Kasson, Minister
Souires and Former Consul General Springer
to conclude the treaty now In course OF
preparatio President Roosevelt will him
self hasten his return from New England,
probably arriving here Friday night instead
of Saturday as planned. The desire OF the
president to head off other nations In enter
ing into reciprocity agreement may induce
him to call an extra see> on of the senate
Immediately the treaty is agreed to by rep
resentatives of the United States and CUBA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
CAPITAL CULLiNGS

Director Merriam Will leave for Minnesota
early in July. ," .-..
rho presidents intended trip to Oyster Bay
has been postponed t- - =
The president will witness the Harvard Yale
boat race, at New London, on Thursday
LIE Grande Powers, OF Mtnneapolis, will be
retained in the census bureau as statstlclah
Discussion of Philippine matters may cause
a longer session Of congress than has been
expected.
Rowland Whitley first lieutenant OF Phil
ippine scouts, died OF cholera, June H. at
Batangas. - &
The question Of statehood for Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Arizona will undoubtedly go
over until the next session OF congress.
The Civil Service Reform Association OF
the District Of Columbia may take up the
matter OF Miss Rebecca Taylor's suspen-
sion.
The senate yesterday passed bills creating a
national forest reserve In the southern APP
palachian mountains and ratifying the agree
ment between the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indians, OF the Indian Territory, and the
United States
United States Ministers squires, at Havana.
giving the. result OF the school census q
wears OF age are included, making o total OF
396, 253 Of all races. with 70 per cent white
and 51h per cent male
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
MAKING TRAMPS WORK
With Guns Kansas Farmers Get Hnr
vest Hands. 49,.

Ne.1 York SIT, Special Serutos
Wichita, Kan, June 25.-Tramps are oelns
pressed into service AS harvesters In this sec
ton OF Kansas. Fifty or more of the. hobo
fraternity were captured by irate farmers
yesterday near Pratt. and all day long tney
were forced to run binders and carry bundles
bv AIMED guards The strange part OF the
proceeding was that the guards were women
The deficiency Of farm hands In Pratt county
alone is 1000, while the state Is short about
10000 men. r.. - $50.
Late Monday night a freight train westward
bound was wrecked near Pratt. There were
Atty or sixty tramps on 1T going to Coloraoo'
The farmers heard OF IT, and they trleo 70
employ them at 81 per day. Very few OF
them we're willing to work, SO with shotgun
persuasion they were distributed among the
farmers. .-. 49,. - -.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25

Great Northern Railway Popular Eek
! Only $500 to Portland, Oregon and
points in the northwest and on the Pa
cific coast and return, with stop
over privileges at Spokane, Seat
tie - and Tacoma. Only 5000
to San Francisco and return. See Great
Northern Ry. Agents for details, or. write
F. T. whitney, 6. P. & T. A., St. Paul for
pamphlet. Pacific Coast Conventions,
1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Deaths.

Anna DAHL 25o1 Fourteenth. avenue S, June
81 IS years. ri. ~ -..-'-=-.,
Mrs Andrew Nelson, city hospital, June e.
Hugo M. Nordeen, 1913 Third street S, June
a. 10 years. ~
Viola Maria Lysen, .2o17 Twenty-second ave-
johnnie Anderson 4o2 Third avenue S, June
%, II months. ~ r. ~
Victor Honore Cheorette June 20, 80 years.
Albert e. Craig, 623 First avenue s, June g.
Edward S. Rogers, 1920 Nicollet, June %. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
FOREIGN FLASHES

observation-disclosures: Miner yesterday took
his oath as governor Of the Transvaal.
London-There is, reported a mutiny on the
Russian cruiser Tereth of the Mediterranean
squadron s:@. -.
Madrid-Twenty-f five were killed and the
same number injured by lightning striking a
church at Pinerio. '=''~
Rome-There is no doubt Of the negotiations
of Judge Taft, governor Of the Philippine
islands, with the vatican regarding the dis
position of the friars'f lands in those islands,
ending in the success Of the American pro
posals in all essential points.
Peking-The emperor and the dowager en-
press received Rear Admiral Frederick Rodg-
ers, U. S. NJ, conlmander-in-chief of the
Asiatic squadron, and the. staff of the United
States legation in audiences. Both the en-
peror and the empress requested Rear Ad
miral Rodgers to convey assurances Of their
esteem to President Roosevelt. = 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
KILAUEA BUSY
Hawaiian Volcano Gives Forth, Nut.
terihgs and Smoke. -

;Nesp York SUI, sreetal servtos a.. A. e., r
San Francisco, June 25.-The bark ,Roder1ck
Dhu brings news from Hawaii. that kilauea
volcano is more active than at. any time since
the outbreak of four years ago .....- -
Since June smoke and flame have been is
Sung from the crater in great quantities.
From I4ilo the sky in the direction OF the
volcano resembles great stork cloud by day
and at night the flaming torch above the era
ter can be seen for many miles by vessels
passing the island.
In the vicinity of the crater the earth trem
bles almost constantly and subterranean rum
bling is heard. 1t Is believed stiil greater
eruption Is coming. Il = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25

Virginia Banniwell, 1856 West Lake
street; dwelling ....... .................
M, W. Rooms, 3013 Fremont avenue S;
dwelling N. :::.::...::: .>.:.......;:::.
Nv. Kraft, 28o7 Grand avenue; frame
Rasmus o. Mvklebust. s4oO Eighteenth
avenue S; dwelling ...s..............
F. G. Graf, 600 Fourth street NE; frame
mats -. -. -. -. :. 800:
Mrs. 'Lynette Fuller, 610f Fourth street
j.. W. Allen, 343S Harriet avenue; dwell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
the FORT SMELLING HOTEL
The ROYAL FRONTENAc,

Frankfort, Mich, entirely new and modern.
Will open it's first season July 1. Coolest
spot in Michigan. Music, dancing, boating.
bathing, fishing, horseback riding, golf, tennis
ETC. J. R. HAYES and c. A. BRANT, les
sees. Also lessees Park Hotel, Hot Springs.
Ark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Feared to Alarm People.
ENORMOUS INSURANCE LOSS

Hundreds of Millions Hang on the
Life of the King.
New York. June 25.-In the event of
the death of King Edward VII the in
surance companies of England will SUI
fer the most staggering blow known in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25

carey Roofing better than metal OF
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Twelve minor permits .................... 1850
Births.

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthus, 1904 Tenth ave-
MI and MRS Frank steiesei, 500 Oak :
Mr. and mrs. simon McNuity, 1872 Twen. 10y
ny asS M4s stTss 6 svtat Eli rwen girl
ty-frst avenue S Observation-Disclosures hoy
MI and Mrs Joseph Curtin, 1904 Fiji
tenth avenue S ...................... girl
Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Ledwern, s4s ~
Eighteenth avenue NE girl
Mr. and Mrs. William Courtier, 712
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen. 201S Twenty.
MT. and Mrs. Gabriel Johnson isol Fifth :.
Mr. and Mrs D. Frederick, 2sos Grand
MI and MRS Michael Olson, a4s Adams :,
street NE girl
MI. and Mrs. Joe Konier, 1929 Marshall
Mr. r. an and N Mrs: solomon Frisch, 81 Elmer =
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kroon, 1888 Third
street n observation-disclosures. boy
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wood, IS Tenth
MI and Mrs Theodore johnson, 2s4 Gree
ley avenue N Observation-Disclosures. girl
Mt: and Mrs. M H. o'Brien, 1928 Fifth
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, 1926 Thirty :,
Mr. iou and Mes Edwin Damon s24 twenty
nth avenue NE ................ boy
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Bolin. 2s42 Twelfth
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred zismer, 2lo7 Second
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emerdon, 1920 Third
street N :.:...:. hoy
Mr.. and Mrs..Leo Wirtensohn, 1115 Du-.
pont avenue N .................. .slrl