davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25
A Letter From Californis.

TURLoCK, CAL, Feb. is, 1903.
Editors of The Willmar Tribune:
Gentlemen:-I will send you few
lines from far off California.
We are now safely here, aud settled
down, and we have no objections to
California whatever.
The climate here is fine, although
this winter has been q little colder
than usual. Mt more than q little
frost in the mornings, so we are not
disguised at all, that we left the cold
weather in Minnesota for the sunny
climate we came to.
We have also a good neighborhood.
far better than we expected to get,
with good neighbors all around.
The soil is also fine, although it is
sandy. We found grapevines here on
our farm that were over Is feet long,
which were grown last summer.
One of our neighbers picked off a
bunch of grapes last summer, that
weighed IS pounds.
we nave Deen busy all winter seed
ing grain and alfalfa.
There is a rush out here now. Peo-
pie are coming in to Turlock nearly
every day, and those that have settled
down are busy planting fruit trees,
and it is also time for planting pota-
toes and gardens.
1 will also send you check for one
dollar and a half ISL SOY, the subscrip-
tion OF your pap$r for another year.
1t is to us a we come guest that visits
US regularly twice week, and brings
much interesting news from our
friends whom we left in Kandiyohi
county.
= will now close for this time, with
best rega1 d5 to you all.
[ am yours truly,
DAVID ANDERSON.
DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
| in Mikke!sOn block Willmar e2tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25

week moving goods from Ole John.
sons old store to the new quarters in
the Johnson & M:kelson's store.
The Modern WOodmen of America
are getting many new members this
winter. Next Saturday evening there
will be eight initiated in the mysteries
OF woodcraft and more are coming
later. HORACE,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25
sooosoooss
:GOSSIP FROM:
!: SkANDLlVA VIA:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

y There is a distinct hitch in the nego-
tiations between members of the
Swedish and Norwegian cabinets with
the view of agreeing on terms for the
establishment of a separate consular
service for Norway. The difficulty is
not found In the prospective establish
ment of such service, but it lies in
the foreign service. The Swedish min
lister of foreign affairs is the head of
the foreign department of tie united
Kingdoms. This is a very touchy
point. Many Swedes are afraid that
it a separate consular service is grant
ed to the Norweglans Internationally
the latter may at some future date
demand a separate foreign service;
! and very many Norwegians do not
like the idea of entering into an agree
ment by which they exclude them
selves from the possibility of obtain
ing a larger share of the control of
the foreign service than they have
: enjoyed heretofore. At any rate,
those who were appointed to carry
on the negotiations have no soft
oAdp Oh Luc1I ndnUS.
DENMARK.
Rev. Ifversen, the Copenhagen in
ner mission preacher who declined to
marry man. that had been separated
from his former wife, has been fined
$50, which amount may be committed
to 20 days imprisonment. The fine
was put so low because Rev. lfversen
evidently acted in good faith.
The assistant pharmacists associa-
ton of Denmark has petitioned for
the establishment of ~ new drug
stores. Their petition is based on
a list of statistics. There are only
204 drug stores in the country, while
the population is 2,45O,OO0, or $4,000
for each drug store. The association
holds that there should be one drug
store for every 10000 people.
The number of persons emigrating
from Denmark in 1902 was 1O,4Os.
The Folkething has resolved to APP.
point a committee to report on the
advisability of introducing public
accident and old age insurance sys-
tenn in Denmark.
The royal Danish yacht club has
opened it's new club house in Copen,
hagen. The city erected the bui1ulng
especially for the yacht club. The
cost of it is about $4,000. The club
house has splendid location at the
entrance to the harbor, giving mag.
nifcent view of the sounu. Prince
Valdcmar participated in the dedica'
tory ceremonies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25
NORWAY,

The Buksnes church has been total
ly destroyed by fire. 1t was one of
the largest church buildings in Nord-
land, having a seating capacity of
about $50. It was built in 1884. A
vein of bad luck seems to be running
through the fate of this property. In
1898 the parsonage was devoured by
the flames, and on that occasion three
of the children of the pastor, Rev.
Arctander, lost their lives. Twenty
years ago a storm tore the steeple off
the old church building, turned it up
side down and ran the point of it deep
= into the ground some distance from
the church. It was chiefly on ac-
count of this damage that a new
church had to be built. The value of
the new church building was $4,000.
A large number of agents are ira
Yelling through the country selling
tickets for foreign lotteries.
The storthlng has voted $4,000 to be
used for combating the seals in Fin
marken.-
Verdens Gang proposes that the
Nobel peace prize of this year be
divided equally between F. Bajer, a
Dane, and X. P. Arnoldson, a Swede.
Both of those men began to champion
the cause of peace and arbitration
thirty years ago, and they have never
ceased agitating the question.
A IS year old man was burned to
death in Skin, the fire having been
started through his own carelessness:
Hannerfest, Jan. 30.-The seals have
appeared in great numbers at Nasuik.
Now and then fish is caught at a
depth of about 1900 feet, but it is
often snatched by the seals while be-
ing pulled up. In Alien the seals are
fewer, but the fish are scarce every
where.
" Some time ago the city council of
Bergen offered $150,OO0 for the private
street railway plant. The offer was
i not accepted. Last year the receipts
were not up to expectations, and now
: the city is about to offer only $135, 1000.
.s There will be no saloon campaign
! in Trondhjem this year. The Samlag,
or saloon, people seem to have been
"a bit afraid. At any rate, they offered
3 to. close their establishments one hour
earlier in the evening, namely, at
seven O'clock, on, condition that no
election take place ON the question.
. SaIn1ag or no Samlag? The saloon
people also seem to be willing to con-
tribute to the establishment of, an
asylum for inebriates:, :.. -
The city council Of Kristiania voted
I $4,000 for blasting away rocks in the
ssstreets. This work. was started at an
sunfaVorable season: in order to supply
B q feW=idle men with work for a. few
weeks. ! ~ ". ! r. u
It issfeared that the increased tariff
4 on stone in Germany will prove dis
astrous to the slone quarrying- and
stone dressing industry in the .coun-
try around Fredrikshald. Norway
does not export much stone to Ger
many. But the tariff may shut ont
Sweden, and the latter country may
appear on the English market as the
. competitor OF Norway So far Nor
way has had a practical monopoly Of
the English market. = .s.$g
Lieutenant Colonel Lars Tungsten,
soff the general staff has been APP
pointed presid ent s the Military
eeademy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25
49,


II =. Feb q.
Mr.. and Mrs. .M.-Johnson, Matt.
johnson, Christine Wermelin end
Petra Jcrgenson departed Monday
morning for Spokane, Wash, where
they interd to make their homes. *
Rev. Gustafson has been here hold
ing meetings, a few days.
Hans, the blacksmith, has decided to
stay here with US
G.. Nelson was visiting at Ole Vick's
last Sunday. -: :. -
Miss Barrett, sister to our agent,
is here on weeks visit.
S melody here has been talking OF
how nice it would be to have an au-
tomobile with perpetual motion. Yes.
minds are indeed great nowadays
They tend upwards, like the airship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Won scheuh
moved Monday last to their home q,
P.ynesville. JUN1Us.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25

Miss =. Bue took . trip out 70 Thor
sons Sunday. .zss... .s: 4
a telephone meet ng will be held At
the home Of G. J. Hanson next Friday
evening. Come who are interested
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25

THE KING NEW REGENT OF NORWAY AND
/ SWEDEN h.. =
of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25

s# The city council Of Bergen has s
solved to improve the water supply of
the city by purchasing the Tarlebo.
and Kobbeltvedt estates, which are
located above the Isdal lake. This
puts the city in possession Of almost
the whole of the Jar1ebo river BASIN.
The price paid for the property was
$45,OOO. .s, =. -:
H. skabo died at the age of 80
years.: He was a very useful and good
and popular citizen in his day. He
entered practical life as a shipowner
and manufacturer of pulleys at
Drammen, and later on he started the
first. railroad car factory in Norway
at the same place. This plant was
removed to Bygdo, where a large es-
tablishment was built up. Mr.. Ska
DO was sole proprietor of the plant
until a few years ago. His excellent
qualities as an employer and his I'M
usual generosity made him an OBJ
ject of admiration and love, and many
indeed are those who mourn the: de-
parture of Mr.. Skabo. .-
The forestry association. of Brat
berg amt County, has published it's
report for 1902. This association,
which is made up. of thirteen local
societies and 116 general members,
planted 61,1o0 pine trees, 24,100 spruce
trees, 100 larch trees, 100 oak trees
and 100 beech trees last year. About
60 pounds of seed was also distributed
and about $4,000 trees are supposed to
have been started by school children
who received 1s pounds of seed. This
illustrates what is done in the line
of tree planting by local societies in
Norway in our day. Tree planting is
embraced with genuine enthusiasm
which neither old nor young seem to
escape.
The Scandinavian sport week in
Kristiania was highly enjoyed by the
tens of thousands of people who wit
messed the different races. The
Swedes distinguished themselves by
fancy skating, while on skis the Nor
wegians beat the universe. Numer-
Gus foreign correspondents advertised
the games throughout the civilized
world. K. Hovelsen, a Norwegian, won
the so kilometer ski race, covering the
distance in Az. He had 20 Norwe-
gian and 10 Swedish competitors.
Only Norwegians won prizes in this
race.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
WELL TREATED.

uenerat NJ heeier Says Hs Was Recipient
~ MANY Coartssiss.
New t,rieans, June 17-Generai Joe
wheeler ID ietter 70 q friend IN
Gals city nader date Of June -. saya
n part:
= think that all the trouble to which
yon refer was caused By 9 fearfully
1szse ana saancerous publication which
M been called 70 my attention. and,
appeaEs. was sent In the form Of .
<elexr1phic dispatch from Atlanta
% many prominent newspapers Of
fhp north.
was alone concerned would
~ notice II 81 aII, but the article Ii
1ltSh wicked Islander upon every
brave Confederate soldier at the re-
union met & ought to Sc denied and
e1o0nced. The article nntruthfully
~ real reason why no provisions
ss1 made Tor him General Wheeier)
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
AN ORDINANCE

Amending and re-enacting an ordinance
adopted May s, 1900, regulating the
height of smoke stacks in the city
within certain distances from resi-.
dences or wooden buildings as so tc
read as follows:
Be it ordained by the city council Oh
the city of Shreveport, in regular SEES
sion convened, that all smoke stacks OF
factories, laundries, congresses, rail-
road engine round houses, gas works
electric light and power houses, ice
plants and shops in the city within two
hundred (2oo) feet Of any wooden
residence or building, shall be twenty
(2o) feet higher than said adjacent res
idence or building; where they are
more than two hundred (2oo) feet and
less than thee hundred (3oo) feet dis
tant from such wooden buildings or
residences they shall be eight 60 feet
higher than the adjacent buildings.
Be it further ordained, that presen.
smoke stacks in the limits above named
shall be adjusted to the proper height
by the owner or person in charge
within thirty (3ol days from promul-
cation hereof. And it is made misde-
meanor to operate or use said smoke
stacks not in conformity to this ordi-
nance after thirty (3o) days from pro-
mitigation hereof.
Be it further ordained, that any
breach of this ordinance shall be pun
ishable by fine not less than one dol
lar ISL nor more than fifty dollars
fS5o). In default of payment of fine the
person in default may be ordered tc
work out same on the streets and alleys
of the city at the rate of one dollar ($I)
per day for each day of labor performed.
Passed through first reading BY fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes Currie, Dickson, Jenkins, Quig-
les, Rand, Snyder, Tusten7.
Nays Allen, Busbey, Foster, Lowen-
thai, Thonlan, Wise-6.
May I8, 1908.
Read the second and third time and
nassed through second and third read
lr1gs by following vote:
Ayes: Conger, Cufrie, Dickson, Eos
ter, jenkins Iedbetter, LoWerthal,
Rand, Snyder, Thoman, Tusten.
Nays: Allen, Busbey, Wise.
June IS, 1908.
ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor.
. G. q. RIVES, Comptroller.
I. G. HAYES,
Auditor and ex-Officio Secretary.
June II, 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
AN ORDINANCE
Regulating pool rooms and turf sex-
changes III the city 81. Shreveport,

Regulating pool rooms and turf ex-
changes i'll the city Of Shreveport.
Louisiana
Section /. Be it ordained BY the. civ
council OF the city of Shreyeport r.,
regular session convened. thar from and
after the first day Of July, 1903, all pool
rooms and turf exchanges In said CITY
shall be confined to the following dis
trict. to-wit: Beginning at intersection
OF cypress avenue and Texas and Pa
ciflc railway on Common street and III
Guiding lots I, 9 and 10, III block
thence up Common street to alley he
tween Caddo street and Fannin street ].
thence up said alley to Beaurepard
street, thence along Beauregard street
up to and intending lots II and > Io-acre
lot q; thence along south line Of lots.
I and llereinbe fore mentioned to Hun.
ter street; theme up Hunter street TO
alley between Elm and Christian streets
thence up said alley to Texas and Pa
chic railway thence down Texas and
Pacific railway to point Of beginning
and 1t is hereby made unlawful for rnai
rooms or turf exchanges to be omen.
conducted Or operated outside OF said
limits. !
Sec, Be il further ordained. thar
any owner, operator, manager or EN-
ploye OF any pool room or turf exchange
who shall violate the provisions Of fl1;s
ordinance BIZ onerating Of CONDUCTING !
POOL room Or turf exchange shall Be
lned not less than twenty Ave ssas
dollars and ten days i1i1pri sorInenf nor
more than one hundred ($Ioe1 dollars
.lad ten days Imprisonment. and in de-
|as1lt At ilaIylll9 SAID fl1e shall work out /
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

same on the streets and alleys or other
public works of the city at the rate OF
one ($1) dollar per dav for each day of
labor performed.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, that
each day on which pool room Or turf
exchange shall be operated outside OF
said limits shall constitute separate
offense On the part of each and every
person conducting same whether as
owners Or employees.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained, that
the owners or operators or managers or
employees of pool rooms Or turf ex-
changes shall not permit minors to buy
any tickets, make any bets, or partici-
pate in any way in the proceedings car
ried on in said pool rooms or turf ex-
changes.
Any one who shall violate the provis-
ions of this section shall, upon convic-
ton, be fined not less than twenty-five
($25) dollars and ten days imprison-
ment nor more than one hundred dol
lars ($Ioo) and ten days Imprisonment
for each ofense, and on failure to pay
said fine shall be ordered to work out
same on the streets, alleys or other pub
lie places of said city at the rate of one
($1) dollar per day for each day of
labor performed.
Sec 5. Be it further ordained, that
all other laws or parts of laws Or ordi-
nances regulating poll rooms and turf
exchanges in the city of Shreveport,
Louisiana, be and the same are hereby
repealed. .5
Read the second and third time and
passed through second and third read
ings by following vote:
Dickson, Foster, Jenkins, Ledbetter,
Lowenthal, Quigles, Rand, Snyder, Tho
man, Tusten, Wise
Nays: None
ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor.
c. G. RIVES, Comptroller
T. G. HAYES,
Auditor and ex-Officio Secretary.
June II, 1908. 49,. r.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
HIDES. WOOL, BEEsWAx.
Falls Heir TO Large Es,a,e.

Guthrie, Okla, June Thames S.
Scott, an aged resident of Cush-
Ing, Okla, who has long been sup
posed dead by the other members of
his family, has been placed right
through the efforts of his attorneys,
and will receive his share, one-half of
the estate of his brother, Warren N.
Bennett. who died at Binghampton, N.
Z. The estate is large one.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
Jury Was Out Tcn ATinute..

Houston, June 17-When C. C.
Hood linped out of the criminal dis
trict court Monday he was under a
sentence Of ninety nine years of close
confinement in the state penitentiary.
After hearing the testimony under
which he was charged with criminal
assault upon his ten-year-old step
daughter the jury was out but ten
minutes
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

AZ THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
At the coming Democratic primary |
VIII be 4 candidate for parish assessor.
e will be pleasure to see every voter
Il possible to urge my claims. Respect
fully. GEO. i. WOODWARD.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

WHEN YOU WANT INSURANCE
When vou want money. FIRE insurance.,
bonds, life insurance, real estate, acei-
dent insurance or building and lean
sock, see ". G. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
FRUITS AND NUTS.

, m, FRUITS Fl AMP NUTS
EVAPORATED APPLES-Per lb.
Lap i-2c.
NAVY BEANS-Per 1b. SC.
LEMONS-Per box 81. 5oa5 500
ORANGES = Per box, California
navel $3.ooa3 rs.
RAISINS-London layers $1.95aI.o5
per box.
PECANS-Louisiana paper shell per
ID. I5a2oc Texas IoaI5c.
( ALMONDS-Per lb. I6c.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per lb. nc.
COCOANUTS-Per 100 $3.25.
CURRANTS-Per lb. &C. -
f. WALNUTS-Naples per lb. I5c.
. PEANUTS-Raw hand picked per
lb SAGE &c higher on all grades roasted.
CIlRON-Per lib IL I-2aI4c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

il M. WILLIAMS, C. E.
Surveys in Caddo and Bossier par
ishes. Correct work guaranteed Office
with Parish Surveyor. court house,
Shreveport. La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

COTTON BELT SPECIAL RATES.
on July i, 8 and 9 the Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip tickets to
Atlanta, Ga, at rate of one fare plus
s., limited July rs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

PAINTS AND WALL PAPER.
Nellman's is headquarters for paints
and wall papers Always the best.
Prompt and satisfactory attention.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
LEATHER LIFE

LEATHER LIFE.
Ask the man, Morton, the harness and
veIlicIe dealer, 2o3 Texas street. He will
ten az about It.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
Boy Won the Wager.

Eagle Pass, Tex, June 17.-On a
wager OF IS a Mexican boy plunged into
the raging Rio Grande to swim across
to the Mexican side. After a desperate
battle against the current and waves
he came out all right two miles below
the point OF departure. Hundreds on
the banks watched the wager OF a life
against S..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
FEEDSTUFFS.

CORN-Per bu. 75a8oc.
OATS-Per bu. SIC
HAY-Per ton. Arkansas $3.50; Tex
as $3.50; alfalfa $1,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

BREADSTUFFS.
FLOUR-Best patent Sass; half pat
ents and straights $500; extra fancy
$3.75a4.oo.
CORNMEAL-In sacks $3ooa3I5.
CRACKERS-A. B. c. &c; creams Sc
per Id.
RICE-New Louisiana 3-4a7c
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

HOG PRODUCTS.
BACON-Clear rib sides II 1-4aI1
$50; dry salt 10 3-8c.
HAMS-Per lb. ID lac.
PIGS FEET-Half Dbl. So; quarter
Dbl. $2,25.
LARD-l'ierce compound 81-4; pure
lard 1oc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
ESCIJLENTS

lABBAGE-Per lb. 3-4a2c.
ONIONS-Per bu. COO.
POTATOES-Per bu. 45a85c.
KRAUT-Half Dbl. $50,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BUTTER-Country, good to choice.
dairy lib bricks 22a23c; creamery
25a26c; fancy creamery 28a3oc; lib
blocks 3oc.
CHEESE-I-lb. cuts 1916; Daisy
per 1b. I5aI5 I-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
CHICKENS AND EGGS.

- CHICKENS AND EGGS.
.CHICKENS-Per doz., hens $3.50;
flyers s.. 5oa3. GO; broilers $2.35a2.5o.
Y PEKIN DUCKS-per doz. SAYS.
-TURKEYS-Per lb. 1oc
AGEESE-No sale.
COCKS Gr,ineas and eulls $I,5oa
LIS. "a -
5DUCKS-Per .doz. $z.ooa3oo.
@EGGS-Per dozen 12aI3c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

Telephone 1000 and we will send 4
man to figure on your printing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
THE CAUCASIAN.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~, 1909.
DENTISTRY.

Dr.. I. Ne. Comegys, dentist, Office
Cooper building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
SUGAR-Standard granulated $5.15
choice yellow clarified $3.50.
MOLASSES-Choice 25c; prime &c;
common I8c; pure sugar house 4oc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
PROVISION MARKET.

The quotations. are revised carefully
and are correct.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17

~ COFFEE.
! COFFEE-Fair 7a7 I-2c: medium
grades 8a8 I-2c; better grades oa1oc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-17
THE CITY COUNCIL
Continued from page ~

ing of said Marshall street between the
range line and First street in said First
street.
Be it further ordained that the mayor
be and is hereby authorized to dispose
of the strip on southwest side of Mar
shall street in the Tucker subdivision
which may front on any of the property
named in first paragraph to the owners
of the property fronting thereon by
preference and obtain from them suf-
fcient sun to meet the cost of acquiring
the property on the opposite side, and
quiet them in possession of such guam
titles of fronting as will line up some
66 feet wide from the range line to a
point consistent with the angle OF said
range line with First street.
Adopted by following vote:
8 Ayes: Allen, Busbey, Coneer, Currie,
Dickson, Foster, Jenkins, Ledbetter,
Lowenthal, Quigles, Rand, Snyder, Tho
man, Tusten, Wise. .-7
Nays: None. .1-
By Mr.. Currie- .---.. .
That enforcement of Ledbetter safety
gate ordinance adopted January 10, 1903,
be suspended until final report govern
ing safety gates is made by railroad
committee. Adopted.
Bv Mr. Conger-
s That Improvement committee investi-
gate the question of replacing iron
crossings at intersection of Texas and
Market streets with vitirified brick or
other material. adopted.
BY Mr.. Lowenthal-
To the Mayor and Council: Greeting
The undersigned committee, repre-
senting the Hebrew Zion Congregation
of this city, hereby respectfully repre-
sent to your Honorable body, that being
the owners of the Jewish Cemetery or
Rest, in the old cemetery, are DESTROYS
o ferecting a retaining wall on the east
side of the said cemetery and lying on
Cane street. That in order to perform
this work as it should be, they require
the services of your civil engineer to
furnish us with the profile and contour
of the said Cane street, at this particular
point, and respectfully ask that the said
engineer be requested to supply us with
all the needed information, in order
that it may be erected in conformity
with your directions, as to location and
proper grade. Craving your immediate
attention, we will ever pray, yours,
HERMAN HEROLD, &
E. PHELPS,
The colored American., 1903-12-05
Jh@ra 'nntnin of he1 ntt'a oftne befsrnsrs

the ead1g G0 Frana Society the United
the
IS
efts $7I4,37875. ''' ~ -
of
Ized any locality application Rev W. l. Taylor
10 the training of the
men Kosebuds
each
sfronS2
Circles and