davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
WHEEL IN TROLLEY SLOT.
Causes Circuit in Crorded Broadzcag
-SeUeraL Mem Shocked.

road cart. driven by its owner j wilkins Of
No. 6S West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. while
In front of the Princess Theatre in Broadway YES
terday afternoon was forced by the many han
SONS and cabs onto the tracks OF the surface road
one OF the wheels being narrow, sank in the slot
OF the trolley track. The rubber tire was torn
on, and with the wire, with which it had been
bound 20 the rim struck the channel rail con-
tanning six hundred volts. causing circuit There
w2s a report like pistol shot and a great sheet
OF blush fame and dense smoke. The horse which
was spirited, began TO rear as the wagon was fast
in the track, and Mr.. wilkins jumped out and
held it The part of the cart was enveloped
IN the fame and smoke.
The flames drew large crowd George E Ben
nett a negro porter. seized the wheel and at
tempted to pull il out of the slot He thrown
10 the ground by the shock he received and his
hand was slightly burned. Inspector Thomas Nor
ris Of the railroad and Patrolrnan John J. DAILY of
the Broadway Squad, both with heavy gloves, also
attempted TO pull the wheel out, Although they
got slight shocks, the wheel finally pulled out
but the loosened rubber tire and wire had sunk
on the channel rail Daily borrowed a cane from
a bystander. and, using the crooked handle a
nook. finally managed 10 get the wire and tire
out As the circuit was broken there was repeti-
ton OF the report, the flames and the smoke. DAILY
was greatly applauded for his bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
WINTER TRIPS TO TROPICAL CLIMATES
Cruises Planned to West Indies and Ven
ezuela-Transatlantic Voyage Also.

The MANY cruises 10 tropical climates which the
American Lire arranges every HcWlnler
must have been the result of realization or that
restless spirit which comes over men with the
,r.-ee az the seasons, when sunny lands beckOn
Them away from raw winds. Fer the last ntteen
z,eors this company has catered 10 those persons
who want to escape the severity OF the winter
climate IN fhis latitude who have the leisure
- ems "a enjoy d change OF scene and sur
roundings x.-. .,,l-o. l.
afforded by these cruises, and those arranged Iot
mis- winter offer greater variety than heretofore
provided The trips planned cover not only 'le
Zvesr Indies with visits 10 the principal ISLANDS
in that archipelago, and with cruises 'aA4ns 1"
Venezuela Curacao, Nassau and Bermuda out
also on extensive excursion over the Mediterranean
10 all interesting places in South Europe, North
EN- Africa. the orient and the Holy Land 10 De
ro1.ou-ad next fall by cruise around the world
T3ut II IS the winter cruises to summer climes
which possess the most popular interest al TINS
time Of the year The first tr'p from this port 10
,rts+ Is sometimes called the Mediterranean region
- +1a western Continent. the West Indies, is ar
ranged for early next month the t"h-scrt"
steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luise sailing for 81
r-,or-as san Juan Porto Rico; Fort de France
- :, Pierre Martinique: Port OF Spain IN Trnl-
sd. Curacao: Kingston, Jamaica: Santiago and
rTa,.ana Cuba and Nassau, y, +.
The second cruise, leaving this city on February
1900 besides the above places. La Guayra
:, Ia puerto CabeIlo and Bridgetown, Barba-
dos on the thIro CI14Se va
- Tee ,ruise across the Atlantic TO the Meditefra-
- III he made by the Auguste Victoria, which
M ssiI on February for Madeira, thence TO
Gibraltar. Malaga with side trips 70 GFanada ana
1r,rofrs Algers. Genoa CRivlera. Nice Monte
- cgn Reno. etc). Vieiranche' Syracuse
- Alexandra Cairo. the Pyramids Of Gizeh
ard akkarah Luxor etc) berq f6r P BS5a Sas
anu D. IL IN emitting the visit 10 beirut,
1ake more extensive stay IN EfSpt Jana be 6asd
iII1- FetnIehern, Jericho Inc JoIaanI INC tEi
s.-Ie''., Constantln0ple, Pir4us tAthehsl hala-
t 0ireece) overland "trip via Sorihlh' SM 5yei,
!i-.lhi N--S TRIMS 20 Naupla (sreece). AaesSlha
81 limo Naples Cen5a. and thence BACK 10 new
these excursions include visits 10 nuiabg
Ices moi mentioned IN the itineraries AZ en-
- - cau he tourist has an opPoI tuIllty ~
iiv every attraction and MAKE MANY iIils ma.
salrneys the vessel serving the WhT ss hts con.
10 which he can return s'H@4 ~ $685. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Mothers Thus Get Than Into Graded Schools
"A Pan TO Stop Il

Owing 70 the large number OF children under six
years Of age who have been placed By their parents
2 the regular school grades by making false state
ueuts Is 70 thei- ages, the Board Of Superin-
te-derts OF the Board Of Education has sent q
1ecoDHendaton p The committee on bylaws and
legislation 10 change the wording Of the boards
bylaw regarding the admission Of new pupils The
regular school age is four years for kInde-garens
and six years fOr the grades Il was determined
early in The fall that child OF six over should
.acE school accommodation The mothers es-
lec-a-.y foreigners have taken ScVauC age Of this
70 put their youngsters cr five and Eve and one
la1 years into the grades causing the formation
- unnecessary part tine classes. The plan is
hereafter 70 require birth certificates or Other dOcu
rnel-1rv evidence OF The truth OF The state EeuJs
% pareLrs ln admitting children 10 graded clas ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
EXHIBITS A NEW COAL BATTERY.
Newark Inventor Produces Gas by Fuel and
Uses It to Make Electricity.

One Of the inventors who has tried 70 fn6 q
more economical way 70 obtain electricity than
generating IL with q steam engine and dynamo is
James Il. Reid OF Newark. y. J. His apparatus
which is known a coal battery, publicly
exhibited one day last week The containing yes
sci Of his cell. which is OF iron. constitutes the
negative poe. and piece Of porous carbon, which
IS immersed in it, serves as the positive pole
Some other materials go into the cell. but the
only one which is consumed Is gas, led in from
below or one side.
Mr.. Reid has q retort for producing gas out Of
any kind Of fuel, but he can use ready made fuel
gas or Illuminating gas, or any other hydro
carbon vapor. II is because the gas i made out
5f coal tl.at this type Of generator is called
coar battery The inventor thinks that the gas
represents 50 per Of the possible virtue Of the
fuel and that his cell yelds about 20 per cent OF
ne ene~g,, Of the gas. Hence he believes IL pos
eible 70 get out about sc per cent Of the power
latent in coal whereas the ordinary process or
combustion gives less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
DISCUSS TEACHERS PENSION FUND
Their Representatives Now Deciding Be-
tween Two Plans for Raising the Money.

representatives. Of The teachers organizations
throughout The city last "Wednesday appointed q
committee. consisting Of Chairman Lyman 4. Best
ard Principals Hagerty. Doty Corroy and Quinn
20 report on the question Of revising the present
system OF the teachers pension fund The repre-
~eltati1es were called together al the request Of
che chairman OF The committee on bylaws and leg.S
'a-ion Of thu Board Of Ed1ca-ioa. The committee
red q secret discussion yesterday. and VIII soon
cali together tlo representatives and inform them
# lis decision
There are TWO systems suggested The better
liked. apparently Is that Of M Pest and The other
is tie plan % auditor Cook. q the Board OF E5U-
cation. Tie former plan Is T. raise the fund by
Yearly monthly taxes OF or vll C~uU. levied
"a all teachers salaries Mr.. Cook considers this
Illegal, ard his plan is 10 make yearly estimate
for The requirements Of TIE fund. and place II
every fail IN budget OF current educational ex
pensss- This, he says, can De made compulsory by
The State legislature
The amount I-iaL VIII be required by next spring
WLL Re about 500 pl9 or this $4,000 is raised
from per cent Of lhe excise tx. The remaining
$4,000 must come from fo-f-its. made by late aad
absent teachers l. Is considered doubtful whether
80 muca can he gained from this source But
many think that Z teacher should uay the
well teacher should be The one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

ing the public schools in birmingham he went to
Amherst College, from which he was graduated in
the class OF 81 he then attended Yale Divinity
School. being graduated IN the class Of 50. His
father and six brothers are also graduates of Am
herst. He comes Of q family Of ministers, his
father having been for the past thrty-three years
pastor Of the Plymouth Congregational Church Of
birmingham, and his grandfathers were Congre-
gatiOnal cergymen in Massachusetts
Mr.. Eastman has been in Millbury for twelve
years. After graduating from the divinity school
he was assistant pastor Of the Porter Cougrega-
tional Church in Brockton for year and a half
He was ordained and installed in the Second Con-
gregational Church in Millbury in 1891 He has
been president of the Congregational Club Of WOr-
cester and chairman Of the temperance committee
Of The State Association OF Congregational
Churches At present he is chairman OF the mis-
sionary committee Of that body. Mr. Eastman was
I'VE possible candidates for the vacant pastorate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
70 AWARD RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
composition of American Committee On
oiallv Announced at Columbia

The composition CT the committee "n-cn WI
.o-,~,I ,ba award OF the Cecil Rhodes scAoaIsiiip
n America was announced at ColumOla Se7'e--
dsv Each State will be represented on the com
'hlt'eo - In end the presidents of those in
+tt'+ionl AZ their representatives Other States
i send the presidents OF their largest universities
This Is the list Of the college presidents VINO VIII
az, for states not represented by the oIhclals OF
state universities: Connecticut Al ~ = -
% Nevy-Hampshire. William J. Tucker. Of Dart
Mouth. New-Jersey. Woodrow wilson. Of Prince
tn. New-York. Nicholas Murray Butler. OF Co
,rnbia; Rhode Island, W H. r. fauacet GL Br9S e n.
MaTyian99' 2 Gray Of Georgetown and Illinois,
~ r. Harper Il Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
EDUCATION BOARD COMMITTEES.

.ss'ent Henry A. Rogers Of The Board CT Edu-
n, y yesterday assigned the commissioners OF
-oi,. - o. Education. who were recently ap-
Iob- :, y Mayor Low. % regular committees.
ne - hsAey, from Brooklyn. was assigned 70
$500 80 on elementary schools and to Local
fI--g.y - - no q, 10 succeed himself Frank
-8isef,,.- ---se Was appointed 70 succeed Com
lerrl,-ss - -'sI' resigned. on the committee on
No J. Nv I-Ltgles and or Local school Board
er.ck z. Mars <lsage Is from Manhat;an. Fred
NJ Erlnner 20 $50 u Manhattan VIII succeed
WI ~. - Ia TIE Committee on bulldinrs, and
't - Local School BoarA 70 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS MEET.

The December meeting Of the New-York City
Hlsh School Teachers Association waE held II
he High School OF Commerce, No. ~ West Sixty
ntln-st-, yesterday. Dr. Edison. an associate city
superintendent Of schools. discussed the St Louis
educational exhibit. D.. Edson is directing
- preparation Of The exhibits from the city's
ss-oos Professor T. J. Z. Woodbridge, OF the
-sssl nert or FlioeoIFY % Columbia. spoke on
me Teachers Work as q Profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
SAYS TEACHERS DESERVED THAT PAY.

z--.5a Hg salls mat We're decided in Brooklyn on
CIV =, 80 -. l1e Board c; Education and the
,erbsslo i. - - recover balances Of salary
school teachers were due 10 he 80 -
Methods OF the Old Board Of Education s., PROOF
~. SAID city Superintendent kfavygslI ss,(-5a,,
DeAe'f mar Tie teachers were entitIed 10 the
The ;5dea 1ssI mem ~ Justice Gaynors decision
ieTsstsd b 1l'-l nc teachers. III q whom are in
exceeded the appr0priatlon '+1-ie1 1'F salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

The following are suggested as guide
for the selection OF useful articles
appropriate for HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Decorative Art Objecfs-Bronzc Marble. Porcelain
and Glass Objects, WELL ADAPTED AS GIFTS
FOR VARIOUS OCCASIONS.
included Busts Statuetes Groups Marble
Pedestals of Marble and Onyx;
English, French and Austrian Porcelains;
Clocks and Regulators, Clock Lamps; Novel
designs in Electric Lamps and Electrolicrs,
Leather GOOds.-Luncheon Cases for Automobile and
Touring fitted for two, four and
persons.
Travelling Bags Cases, with
without toilet articles
Hat Boxes, Hand Bags, Dressing Cases Writing Cases, Photo
graph Frames, etc.
Toilet ArfcIes-Tolet Sets of Ivory and Ebony; Tripli
cate and Standing Mirrors;
Military Brushes Manicure Articles. Extracts,
Toilet Waters, Coognes, etc.
Siverware-cen Pieces Vases Loving Cups etc. of Cut
Engraved Glass, with
Sterling Silver Marele nountngs.
Boudoir Mirrors, Photograph Frames Jewel Cases, BonBon
Boxes Golden Copper Articles, sterling
silver mounted.
StafOnery.-Brass Desk Sets Desk Requisites of Rock
Crystals Engagement Pads, Gold Silver
mounted Fountain Pens
Novelties imported Stationery; Fancy Cabinets,
Mems Furnishings Imported silk MuHers Fine Neck
wear, Protectors SILK Pajamas and Night Robes
Smoking Jackets Dressing Gowns, Blanket Bath Robes,
sPANGLED AND LACE FANS,
GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS.
WALKING STICKS, ETC.
eobent Street 7lnstesntD Street, Sixth Evsnae new York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

FIR LINED CIRcULARs.-$50 to SO. dis
.o,,nt If SO 10 SO per garment Z. =
SHAYNE. Manufacturing Fur Merchant list
and 42d Sts.. between Broadway and 6tn ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
ACCEPTS CALL TO ORANGE CHURCH
The Rev. George P. Eastman Comes of
Family Of Congregational Ministers.

Orange Y J.. Dec. (SpeciaD-The Rev. George
P Eastpan OF MilIbury, Mass, has accepted the
call 10 become pastor of the Orange Valley Con-
gregationaI Church. he is forty years old. He
was born n South Braintree Mass. After attend-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Pronounced reductions have heen made I'm
prices of T1IGFI-COST FURS, comprising
Novelties in Imported Fur Coats and
Fur Lined Garments, BrOodfaiI
and Persian Lamb Jackets,
Ermne and MOIeskn Gar
mems and SfoIes.
ALSO A NUMBER OF Russian Sable SETS
MUFFS AND NECKPIECES
FUP. GARMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES
ARE QUOTED, AS FOLLOWS:
MOLEsKIN, $685. $3.50, $3.50
Reduced from sa95, s475 and s5a5.
ALASKA SEALSKIN, $3.50, S475
Reduced from $3.50 and $3.50.
BROADTAIL, seas, s275, $780, s425, $3.50
Reduced from $500, s475, $3.50, s6a5, $3.50
ERNINE, $3.50 and 81, 500
Reduced from $3.50 and $4,000
MINK, reduced from $3.50 and $3.50 to s5z5
CHINCHILLA, reduced from s., 100 to $3.50
RUSSIAN SABLE sToLEs s4a5 $3.50, $500
Reduced from s5s5, $1,000 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
9.AltmanAGu.

Included in a large collection of FINE
ORIENTAL RUGS shown, are a number
in sizes averaging 4x6 feet, OF choice
designs, fabrics and cOIOrs, especi=
ally appropriate for Holiday Gifts.
ShIrvan and KAYAK Rugs, al @L3.OU 30.OO
Formerly $4,000 70 10000
Also Fine Persian Silk Ru8s and Mats
are offered at Great Reductions from
original prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
3.AltmanAGu.

most interesting collection OF extremely
FINE DECORATIVE TABLE LINENS,
mounted with FINE LACES. is befn8
offered at very attractive prices.
RECEPTION AND LUNCHEON CLOTHS, CENTRE
PIECES. PLATE AND FINGER BOWL DOYLIES, OF
POINT de VENISE, DUCHESSE, POINT de FLANDRES,
FILET ITALIEN AND CLUNY LACES, WITH LINEN
CENTRES.
Partial List OF fhe prices include fhe fol-
lowing, which from One-fhird 70
One-haf Less than Originally:
FINE LACE FINGER BOWL DOYLIES,
s2oO $780, $780, 5000 each and upwards.
FINE LACE PLATE DOYLIES,
$500, $500, $500, $500 each and upwards.
FINE LACE CENTRE PIECES,
$500, $500, 10000, $500 each and upwards
FINE LACE LUNCHEON CLOTHS.
$1,000, $9OOO $4,000, $4,000 each and upwards
FINE LACE RECEPTION CLOTHS,
$15OOO $500, $4,000 S225OO each and upwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
DON'T TELL YOUR WIZ

go go sou see IN the narrow columns Of The sunday
- sHe may look and hRd something that Is
-A-a az nnlirE& zauII h.ra q, Ia. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST
van may overlook the little advertisements IN the
narrow colun--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

eqben Street, iInstesnt0 stFee Sixth Hoenas, new YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

MADE-UP GOWNS. SECOND FLOoR9
REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF
\ NUMBER OF GOWNS MADE OF CHIFFON
VELVET, YELLING, CLOTH, MOUSSELINE
AND CREPE DE CHINE, LACES, LOUIS
me SILKS, EOLIENNES, ETC.
SUITABLE FOR VARIOUS OCCASIONS.
ORIGINALLY RANGING IN PRICES FROM $4,000 TO
$4,000. REDUCED TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
$500, 1000, $500, $4,000 to 225.OO

select stock OF Handmade Lace
Neckwear is shown in The LACE
DEPARTMENT.,
CONSISTING OF FICHUs, COLLARETTES, STOLEs AND
BERTHAS. ALSO REAL LACE Wells, AND
REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS.
Waist Patterns (UNMADE), OF FINE HAND EN-
BROIDERED IRISH HT-WEIGHT AND
BUTCHER LINEN. IN a NUMBER
OF ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01
Myrtle Nntoa, May 9th and 9TH.

On next Wednesday,, May 9th,
the Myrtle Vinton Co. will open a
two nights engagement at the Fay
Opera House. This is one of the
best known organizations on the
road, and are no strangers to the
theatre-goers of Virginia. Miss
Vinton is supported this season by
an entirely new company, which in
cludes some of the best talent on
the dramatic and vaudeville stage.
The plays to be presented during
this engagement are all new and
have never been witnessed on the
local stage: A special feature Of
this engagement is theAtrong line
of specialties INTRODUCED between
acts, making the. performance con.
tinuous. The following clipping is
from the Ely Miner, where the CON-
pany played last week: =
myrtle Vinton, the range favor
lite, and her excellent company of
players occupied the boards at the
Opera House Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, and a tull
house on each of these evenings
was the result. The Vinton COM
pany is by long odds the best rep.
ertoire- company that comes .:this
way. They present a neat. clean
entertainment aud their plays are
of the better class. Nc! presents are
given and no lewd pictures are pro-
duced at a drawing card for an at
ter performance or concert. The
company is composed of ladies and
gentlemen throughout, and their
conduct is the same both of and on
the stage. Monday evening "The
Elmwoed Mystery" was the bill; on
Tuesday, "The Inside Track" and
Wednesday Dads Girl" In all these
Miss Vinton is the central figure,
supported by an excellent cornpa-
N.Y." S
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01
Married At Minneapolis.

On Wednesday, the 22nd ult., at
St. Marks Episcopal Church,
Minneapolis, was solemized the
marriage of DR.. Stuart Bates and
Miss Marie Jacobson, both Of this
city. the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Dr.. Mclean. Dr.: and
Mrs. Bates returned to the city on
Thursday evening last, and are AT
Home" 1T the Virginia Hospital,
The brideahas for three years past
been a resident of the city, beine
employed as a nurse.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01

II is announced that the officials
of the Duluth 4 Iron Range road
have under consideration raise of
IS per cent in the wages of thezcon-
ductors and brakemen on the
freight trains: and IL per cent on
passenger runs.Such action
would meet with hearty approval
OF all folks in Two Harbors, and
conform to the past policy Of the
company to pay its employees the
highest wages consistent: Two
HaTborsN News. =:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01
aECIRtC " TOR MINES.


The Great Northern Power com
=pany, organization the purpose of
Harvesting aud tranforming into
electric energy the wasted force
of the ST. Louis river, for . at the
head of the lakes andat range.
points, evidence the gennineness.
of the project by securing data as
to the amount: Of power for which
contract, and contend that
the mines of the Mesaba and Yer.
million will use about 5000 horse
power.
The company expects to develop
10000 horse power, and generators
will be installed TO- furnish such
part of that amount as will be re-
quired at the beginning,an and claims
to have assurance of a demand for
5000 horse power from the start
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01
Got Ihe1 Mosey,sWoeth.

crowdso f.upwardssof fve#hnus
.dred#people MISUNDERSTANDING
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01

There 10 in Edgewater, the property
Of one John HaFshall, = former CITY
policeman, . rooster that is not ! roos.
ter-or. better, q rooster sthat-was once
. rooster, but is now 4 hen, . re9ulsI
common everyday egg-laying her, re.
ports o. Chicago exchange. In III
younger days this bird was ! prise.
winning game cock, on exhibition.at
the Springfield state fair, whereit can
tured the prize. Marshall was yery
muchsstruck with the qualities Of the
bird and purchased it, He brought it
to Chicago and was soon the object Of
all his neighbors' wrath: because the
fighting rooster killed all the cocks il
the neighborhood. .
Il became necessary for him Is lock
the bird up and aftersH had been can.
tive for several months Marshall no.
ticed that thestail of his petzhsaad dis
appeared. In a fewEweeks the rooster
lost his spurs and his comb. andslater
his feathers began TO change color.
Experts we're called in and pronounce1
the case : mystery.
Marshall thought hchad wonder
andslocked the rooster in his basement
for safe keeping. One morning he was
astonishedsto find ansegg in thescellar.
He could not believe that9thesroo,ter
had laid the egg. but thought somesof
his friends had put it there forsa=ioke.
Determined tossofve the a S he q
GREETED himself 81 the cellar oneznirht
an6 wa 49,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01
Position for Former virq;s;as.

Is. ]. Bundscho, until lately cash
Ter at the Duluth, Missabe& North
ern depot in this city hae been ap.
pointed assistant postmaster by
Mr.. Kirby and has entered upon
the work. Nh. -Bundscho is an able
young man and in everyway quail.
fled for the responsible and trying
position he has taken" He will de.
vote all of his time to the manage.
ment of the postofice and will NO
doubt bring it out of it's present
chaotic condition.-Mesaba Ore.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01
LAND, ACTJUNE3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States land Omct

United States Land ONCE.
z#S ~ Duluth. Mimi. I. 1903
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF congress- OF
June 3, 1873 entitled IAN actfor the sale OF
timber lands in the states Of California, Ore
gon. Nevada, and Washington Ttrritory,, as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
Of August 1. 1854.
WILLIAM H. OLSON,
of Duluth,:county of st. Louis, statesof Min
nesota, has this day filed In this once his
sworn statement No. 30s. fer the purchase OF
the Ell Of sWk Of Section M. 50, In Township
ENos6I N, Range No. IS VI, and viii oder
proof to show that the iand sousht5is more
valuahlesforlI Mts timber or Stone than for ~
Erscultural - to establish his claim
before thaase eegtstera and Receiver
d a66Sss1ppe nc ulathOnsWednesday,.th the
lath3 May, lSQa ssssE
Henanles 6 witnesses
Albert Olson.sof Duluth. Mimi. @
80 Ohas. tObo1.of
William Galla8hef.of Duluth. hinn.
Any andSall porsons claiming adversely the
Eahove-descrihed lands asssEeqdestsds soI1le
EtheIrsciatms 10 thissomco % 0r66loep rid
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