davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02

The Wednesday Club may felic;taee itself
| OF one Of the pleasantest and best arranged
functions Of the week. Yesterday after
Moons reception. given in their coz rooms
in the Y. N. c. A. building. was enjoyed
by hundreds OF women, including the dis
tIngulshed visitors. army diplomats. polit-
ical and social. and was an unqualified sue
| cess.
The Board Of Lady Managers were. pri-
| marily, honorees of the afternoon. but the
gathering grew very cosmopolitan as the
hours waned.
Mrs Anthony Blaisdeil, retiring president
Of the Wednesday Club received with Mrs.
Philip n. Moore, president Of the State Fed
Grafton, and Mrs. James l.. Blair, president
of the Board of Lady Managers on her
right. Then came a long line of the board
| members, all Of whom are by this time
sufficiently at home in s.. Louis to need
few introductions. They were: Mrs. John
| Holcombe, Mrs. Frederick ". Hanger, Mrs.
\. L. Andrews. Mrs. Helen Boice-Hun-
Ernest, Mrs. Margaret DAILY. Mrs. William
Coleman, Mrs. Edward Buchwalter. Mrs.
Mary Phelps Montgomery. Mrs John Miller
Horton. Mrs. Daniel Manning, Mrs Won
Mayhoff. Mrs. James Edmund Sullivan.
Mrs. Anna Moores and NJ IS Lavinia F,agan.
Mrs. Bialsdel wore white cloth. with a
DOIlCe Oh IIlSu pOIlI dItl Oh
pearls and black onyx. Mrs Moore was in
malacflite green crepe. white lace and black
velvet, with her hands full Of white carna-
tons. Mrs. Blair. whose duties kept her at
the grounds nearly all day, came very late.
SERVING TABLE DECORATIONS
The serving table, laid in the library was
very dainty in white ana green-a center
piece OF white narcissus and asparagus
ers The chief table ornament however,
was Mrs. Shields's beautiful heirloom sill
ver-tea kettle and entire service all in
graceful. oid-fashioned pattern: Mrs Ja-
Mrs. Simeon Ray poured.
At the pmneGIh-bowi pun We're Miss Susan
Holmes Thompson. Miss Williams 'sSStre wore
ecru voile and Mrs. Holmes-Thompson a
charming shirred gown of ivory crepe de
Chine.
banks. and the national regent of the D. 4.
r.. was a pleasantly conspicuous guest. She
came ..ss.. with witt Mrs Middleton, wearing a
trea Mhfe sif in soTn WHITE sfpped aae With black and
Shields. State regent OF the D. \. r. has
hurriedly arranged a reception for this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the. Wednesday
rnasse No formal invitations we're sre'Ts iss,eH Cd
for this affair as the arrangements were
that Mrs. Fairbanks might stav over one
day before going to Washington. Mrs.
Shield Shields. therefore ~ has depended on the
this reception. and to extend a cordial inv
tation to all D. A. r. women in the city.
,xu Yesterday afternoon the clubroorns. fra
nareissus. and iris. with the mantels banked
In gorgeous red geraniums, were crowded
AAioNG THosn ENTERTAINED.
Among those who enjoyed. the Wednesday
Club hospitality were:
Wives Of the visiting diplomats, including:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
T P. p. OF MISSOURI TO
BE IN TO-DEY'S PARADE.

meyer. john 4. Fisher: Fred Z Conrad E, J.
<; 5enar!aoa, " Il Wider ~ Jsse2a ,,.;; \.
liam J. Hughes, Fred Herkert. c. A Dee.
Charles s Hood. Joseph Z. Htlby, Frank Haas.
CHARLES $ O'I3rlen II V. BeItnG. J.. Gauss,
c H. FIach, Z. Il. Herriott. William 7 Moss.
J. W Alcorn, l. Z. vaECleve. Frank Il. Gar
diner. J. II. Halberstaft, r. = k.e n. w g.
Gi.Ii1arn. Joseph Abrams, Nillayu H Bowman.
y. A Fritz, ". \. At8e.lnGar. Warren Goddard,
Joseph Hise, \. G Reichar5j Frank r Meyer.
James Ciausen " Il. Jo'!ey, IL L. Sternbel 8,
Il. =, Kstshum. Harry Starr, NJ l.. Chase, Jr.,
n. " McHggh, II. L. Van Note. Charles Auren.
Post &C. Sprngf;eld-C Charles Altschul. presi-
dent; Gus Eirschlani. secretary: W. J. wood
J. {. Mcconnell James T. Burns. W. c. Nc
Post ID" Kansas clty-Ersnk I. Essexx
president; l.. =. DigGs. secretary; George I.
L9ewen L ..s; r / Jarvis. V E stsnbinEs IL L.
Post f. Sedalla-Hary H. Hawkins. pcesf-
dent: T. E HOFFMAN. Charles T. Ken
Post H" s.. Joseph-E S. CaEteZel. past
president; p. Ii. Oatnan. past sec-stas y; G 4
FerrJ. ". w. MiutuIn. president; H ID. Brand
POST 81 Mexico-w. ". Pollock. past presi-
dent; P. \. St. Nrain, secretary.
Post ~" Joplln-W. F. Ealyard, past presi-
dent: 3. E. Stiles, secretary: John l. Bartlett.
post TX" chillicothe-K. v. Lee: past presi'
dent; A. ]. Fitzpatrick, secretary. I. r. Auatns.
{. J. Miller president
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
II. r. CROWELL.

I Nine. des Planches, wife Of the Italian
Ambassador
Baroness Moncheur, wife OF the Belgian
Ambassador.
Lady Wilson, wife of Sir Rivers Wilson.
Nine. Fonts Sterling. Paris, France.
All the visiting army women, including
Mines. Henry c.. Corbin. Fred Grant
Godwin, John A Johnson. Myron T. Her
rick, Cleveland, 0.
Wives of the visiting Governors and thelr
various suites. among whom were:
Mines. james II. Peabody, Colorado;
the Misses Peabody. Colorado; B. 3. Odell
New York.
Wives of members Of the National Com
mission. Senator's and Representatives:
Mines. James NJ. Miller, Kansas: Finer j
Burkett. Ntbraska; Charles l.. Bartlett
Georgia: Martin Glynn. John NJ Thurston
William LINDSAY. George w. Mcbride
Frederick A. Belts John NJ. Allen John
F. Miller. Philip b. Scott. Norris Gregg
Howard Rogers, Halsey c. Ives John A
Ockerson.- Milan Hubert. Thomas NJ.
Moore. John p Dolliyer. James H. Berry
Hansbrough, John F. Shafroth. Colorado;
Thomas S. Martin, James F. sherman New
York: Thaddsus Mahon. PENNSYLVANIA: p.
( Wayne Parker. New Jersey: Jesse Over
street. Indiana: Emma Eemes Chase chair
man Wednesday Club Worlds Fair Com
mittee: Ferd Peck. Chicago: De Figueriedo:
RunEe, Charles Harris, Washington Fischel.
newly elected president of the Wednesday
Club; Mary Mckittrick
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02

, staff. escorted by the territorial militia and
regimental band. will head the procession.
being followed by the Ok .ahoma Commits
sioners to the Fair-Joseph Dneibergen, o.
A. Shutter. Fred L. Winner, former Gov
ernor George W. Steele, A. J. Seay and
William NJ. jenkins
The ceremonies will begin at 10 O'Clock
on the plateau of States,' about 200 yards
The Reverend Jacob Ingram will offer
prayer and the dedicatory address will be
delivered by Governor 7. B. Ferguson. The
corner stone will be laid by George W.
Steele of Marion. Ind. who was oklahoma's $
nrst Governor, after which former Gov
ernor William NJ. Jenkins will speak of
-,Okiahoma, the Next Star on the Flag.
former Governor Seay, native of Mis-
sourt. will refer to this States relationship
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02

The Oklahoma building will be 65x72 feet
of Spanish style OF architecture. and is to
cost 10000.
The corner stone is of Oklahoma lime
stone. and was brought on the special
train. 1t is from the famous Baker quar-
ries. near Newkirk, Ok. and was donated
by the citizens of that town. The inscrip-
ton on the stone is Oklahoma. the Next
Star on the Flag" which is also the in
scrption on handsome button worn by all
the Oklahoma delegation on this occas on.
Most OF the Oklahoma troops the official
party and many prominent citizens will
return on the special train of eight coaches
this evening.
The cavalry band from Guthrie received
much applause on the streets. 1t was in
charge Of 7. L. Mix. Captain T. A Neal
and G. w. Dimke. They VIII give special
concert at the Exposition grounds this
morning.
oklahoma has been repaid by coming
TO the Dedication ceremonies" said Cow
ernor Ferguson yesterday afternoon at the
Lindell Hotel, where he is stopping with
his staff. Il think every one has enjoyed
the exercises. l shall certainly dc all that
! can to-. further big exhibit from our
Territory"
F, h. Greer. proprietor of the Oklahoma
Daily Capitol, and Leslie G. Niblack, editor
of the Guthrie State Leader, were in the
party.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02

view Of the large crowd that had interest
edly watched its ascension.
1t is expected that Gaudron descended at
some place In Northein Missouri, last n ght.
although, as he was not to allow the gas
TO escape, except by natural evaporation,
it is possible that the car Will not reacH
the ground untll this morning
Previous to the balloon ascension there
was a lavish display OF daylight fireworks.
Bombs, containing parachutes. 10 which
were attached small United States flags,
were thrown TO a great height, and there
other aerial shells contained large quanti-
ties of silver paper, which. when released,
gave the appearance of silver shower
Between the fights of rockets. thousands of
small vari-coiored gas balloons were re-
leased until the heavens We're dotted with
bright specks.
tanned Professor Gaudrou, nearly 1-0H comic
tissue-paper affairs were released These
represented various animals and created
Il great deal OF merrment by their absurd
antics while ascending.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
Corner Stone of Oklahoma Building Will Be
Laid This Mornng-Mtia Take Furguson
and Former Governors VIII Speak-Concert Feature

Among many incidents that furnished en-
5oyment for Dedica ton crowds on the
streets yesterday were impronptu concerts
rendered by the First Cavalry Band of
Guthrie, Ok, which attracted large au-
diences. especially in front Of The Republic
o@ce. at Seventh and Olive streets.
This morning the band will take part in
the programme incident to laying the cor
ner stone Of the Oklahoma building at the
Worlds Fair grounds.
It fs estimated that fully thousand cit
liens Of Oklahoma are now in st. Louis
and they Will form in line at $50 a m. at
the Exposition entrance. Forsyth Station.
ana march to the building site.
asverqor Ferguson and his military
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton YESTERDAY to Mark Hopkins and Grace
P. Ladd OF st. Louis and to James Z.
Townes of Huntsville. Ala, and Hazel Rob-
inson OF Evansville. Ind.
The West st. Louis Water and Light
Company yesterday filed first mortgage
on it's property in st. Louis County for ST.
pany The loan was effected in August.
1902 and is to run for 20 years at per Mt
payable in gold, semiannualy. The mort
gage covers the properly and franchises of
the mortgagor in st. Louis County and in
the towns of Kirkwood, Webster Groves
and EnrsuSnn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
RUSSIA EXPRESSES REGKEI.
President of Good Roads Associa-
tion Receives Cablegram.

W. H. Moore, president OF the National
Good Roads Association. is in receipt of q
cabled dispatch from the Russian Govern
ment expressing regret that insufficient
time prevented Its sending representative
to the National and International Good
Roads Congress. held here this week.
Mr. Obolensky. who writes the dispatch.
says the Imperial Government is greatly
interested in the question OF good roads.
and requests that the Ministry OF Ways OF
Communication be sent full report of the
proceedings Of the convention.
The telegram is in response TO an in
vitation extended by Secretary of state Hay
to Russia to send delegate to the good
roads convention The dispatch is directed
20 Secretary Hay. through the Russian AM
baSador. A similar telegram was sent by
the Italian Government.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
FRENCH hERONAUT'S FLIGHT
FEATURE OF FIRE WORKS

The ASCENSION of Prcfszror Ga-G-oI. e
FTa:-cb aeroEazt- n 4 Iar-e gas Ilgoor,.
fEded the d4z2ay Cf daylight GFeao-ks
yesterday afternoon.
Professor GzE6--a entered the car az i:s5
p. NJ. 1.lt the guy ropes were I'm 1lediate!J
released. The large gas bag trenlIcd for
two or :hz5e seconds and tken lelpei to-
ward tce SIX.
When I; lad reached q height of several
hundred fast, the wind caught the balloon
and forced II rapidly roFt:. and wsse-
Rapidly the brigi;: ye.iog sphcre grew
smaller and smaller until In less than half
car it had completely disappeared from the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
FIREWORKS PLAYED HAVOC
WITH ELECTRIC WIRES.

The fireworks at the Worlds Fair played
havoc with telephone and trolley wires in
the vicinity where the exploded shells fell.
A force OF linemen from the Transit Com
pany and the kinloch company were busy
yesterday repairing those that had fallen.
The shells, in some instances. weighed
several pounds. They were red-hot when
they FELL and when several in success- n
struck 4 wire. they either melted Il or
snapped it in twain.
At the southwest corner of the grounds
the shells fell thick and fast and the guard
on duty at the gate across from the Clayton
Transit tracks had an uncomfortable time
Of 1t. For about fifteen minutes he was kept
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
GAvEL GIVEN TO FRANCIS.
Made of Wood Grown in Cape Cir
ardeau County.

President Francis of tire Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition is the owner of gavel.
presented TO him by L. NJ. Bean, pioneer
citizen OF Cape Girardeau County. Missouri.
The gavel is made OF slippery elm wood,
grown in Cape Girardeau County. and it Is
a particularly precious souvenir. because
Cane Girardeau was one of the first counties
organized in the territory which comprised
the Louisiana Purchase.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
ATHLETE lMPALED ON A STICK.
Earl Rawson Dies of Injury Re.
ceived While Hurdling.

Corvallis. Ore. Nav Earl Rawson. a
sophomore in the State Agricultural Col
lege. died to-day from the effects of an
accident which occurred while he was
jumping hurdles last Wednesday.
He attempted to clear the mig hurdle
but tipped 1t over. 1t stood upright and
the bov was impaled. the leg of the hurdle
penetrating his body a distance of eigh,
inches
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02

Il wish said the young man In the
sketch. that you would be less informal
and call me by my first name.''
I'D rather not" replied his fair COM
panion; your last name suits me all right
And little later they were discuSsdnG
the merits of firms that supply furniture On
the installment plan.-kansas City Journal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02

Omaha. Neb., May david L. Brace. q
prominent real estate broker OF lincoln,
to-day filed in the Federal Court q potitien
in voluntary bankruptcy. placing his liAbii-
titles at $263.712, with nominal assets OF
these Liabilities $3i6OS are secured claims.
H69.126 unsecured. and $o03T notes on
which Brace had signed as security.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02

To Finish Floor. and Boraery
Use FIoor.Shine enameled ieor colors Take
no substitute. Write for sample cards Ad-
dress Floor-Shine Co., st. Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02

,,,,s,. sods;5s fiery raissiiez.. Than rs s.'i;'
az, i,,,S,ssf,f,fi, sEad 6uE at st=aY haaf's al"
rraxslsd pniitar it for uvotaetidH.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
ELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

s. Greelv. city. was unanimously elected
president general of the national society Of
Sons Of the American Revolution.
ROSIE-The Socialist manifesto asking
the people 70 leave their work was gen
orally disregarded. There was no disorder
NEW YORK; Wells Champney, tbs
artist. was killed by falling down an eie-
water shaft from the fourth floor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02
Observation-Disclosures.
PoWELL-MATTHEWs.

Evansville, Ind. May Miss Jennie Timber
lake and Mr. Elmer Medcaife were married at
Grandyiew, Ind. to-day. They will reside at
Mount Vernon. Ind
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-02

Terrell. Tex. May doctor B. +. Powell as
eistant physician at the North Texas Insane
ASYLUM in this city. and Mrs. Fannie Matthews
~ this city were married here last night. the
Reverend j. j. Clark. pastor of the First Meth
oiist Church, officiating.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
F0RIST AND PRAIRIE FIRE
WARNING. !.
OFE1CE OF FOREST COMMISSIONER.


:. .#=H::-I ST. MINI, April 1903
Chapter l96 OF the OF
April 18th) OF
he and1n male
Fire Warden promptly report such the
Chief Fire Warden The forest required and
County abstract to be
iehed paper respective counties
instructed to publish this notice entire. Under said
In the state prison not over ten both:
other combuibe
life is sacrificed.
The following Imprisonment
not exceeding three
Any refusing exingushing
Any fire warden who negects perform his duties.
wiluy,
ing injury to another.
shall knde dangerously
Any fire.
to forest land
Any who shall hdssy this
Act
railroad wfu ning efficient arresters
it's right the width OF 100 feet cleared OF
Section - of the
The oowin liable than $780,
the above mentioned
threshng
efficient spark deposit hot ashes without
S. G. IvERsoN Estate Audiorh
j.
Chief Fire Warden.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
APPETITE AND AGE.
"ell-Kn0wn Physicban Who Depros
Gates Prese nt-Day Practice of
Overwhelming the AGED.

Sir Henry Thompson deprecates in.
creased eating as means of keeping
up the strength of those who are ad-
vancing in year,, and particularly OBJ
jects to the repeated and general use
of concentrated forms of animal aour-
ishment for the aged. Overnouri.h
ment in old age is apt to lead to pains
and aches due to the impairment Of ex-
cretion and a long protracted course
of overlooking will end in an attack of
govt. Even artificial teeth are not to
be considered an unmixed blessing
for by provision of nature the teeth
begin to decay and become useless
just when the system begins 70 thrive
without much animal food of coarse
fiber. Indigestion, says Sir Henry
Thompson, is mostly not a disease,
but an admonition. eft Is the lam
guage of the stomach. and is mostly an
unknown tongue to those who are. ad-
dressed" It means that the indi-
vidual has not yet found his appropri-
ate diet. "There is no food whatever
which is wholesome in itself; that food
only is wholesome which is so to the
Individual"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
A PIANO AT A NOMINAL PRICE.

Chicago's largest music house, Lyon &
Healy, announce a Clearing Sale of
Pianos. This is owing to the fact that
their warerooms are being entirely re-
nodded. several hundred SPLENDID in
struments are offered without reserve
until all are sold. In this stock are a
number of Steinway and Knabe pianos,
and new and secondhand pianos includ-
ing instruments of the following WE'LL
known makers: Miller, Mason & Ham.
line, Hazelton, McPhail, Sterling, Hunt
1ngton, Vose, Fischer, Weber, CHECKER
ing, ETC., etc. In square pianos there are
fne-toned instruments at $25, $40, $50,
and upwards. In Upright pianos neat
instruments at 800, $l2O, $40, $15O,
$165, $3.50. 5000 aud upwards. In Baby
Grands some nice specimens at $3.50 and
upwards. Nearly all these pianos were
intended to sell for much more than
these clearing sale prices. Lyon & HeaIy
will send list and full particulars upon
application. Any piano not proving en-
tirely satisfactory may be returned at
their expense. Address Lyon &, Healy,
l Adams st. Chicago. Distance is no
obstacle in taking advantage of this re-
markable chance to obtain q piano, for
in proportions to the saving to be made
the freight charges are insignificant II
you do not already know Lyon & Healy
by reputation any banker will assure you
Of their entire responsibility and record
of forty years Of honorable dealing.
Write at your early convenience so az to
avoid disappointment. : +: zs. :3. u; II
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
HOLDS MARRIAGE RECORD.
An Aurora (Il.) Judge who Has Had
large Experience In Tying Con-
nubtal Knots.

As a modern Gretna Green Aurora
may not be as famous as St. Joseph,
Mich, but the fact remains that
Frederick Brown, popular justice
of the peace in that city, recently
married his four hundredth couple,
and is now we'll started on his fifth
century, reports a Chicago exchange.
Every clergyman in the city envies
Justice Brown his business. They re-
alize that he has the advantage over
them, for he is a practicing attor-
ney, and when the marriage does not
turn out we'll he is ready to help in
the divorce court.
The judge is courtly gentleman
of the old school, to whom courtesy
comes as a part of his nature.
He performs the marriage cere-
mony with unconscious dignity, and
kisses the bride with all the unc-
ton and ardor which the occasion
warrants.
1t must not be thought, however,
that this man of many marriages is
in the heyday of his youth, ready
perhaps to himself lead a blushing
bride to the altar: Justice Brown,
has been long years widower and
the SHOWS of ~ winters are visible
in his whitening hair.
He was born in Hutchison.
Summit county, o., and has
lived in Aurora 20 years. Be-
fore moving to Aurora he was
postmaster at Pecatonica, ILL.,, and
before that was a soldier in the civil
war.
Mr.. Brown is a nephew: of old John
Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame. He
remembers his famous uncle, and re-
calls many interesting conversations
with him.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
Immigration Iacreaxinx


immigration statistics for the last
fiscal year are of interest, because
OF the great increase in the number
of new arrivals. Of the total of 1884,
800, the month of May brought the
most, s2.o54; and in the past four
months the arrivals numbered $685.
COZ, or considerably. over one-half..
Austria-HuEsary, Italy, Germany and
Russia sent the most immigrants. It
is Of interest to note that only one
fourth of the whole number were
women, and that not the newer parts
of the country, but New York, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey were the
destinations Of the majority of the
incomers. Many went far west, even
to Calf sI> +. ..s .5]
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
THE STUDY OF CHINESE
Advoeated BY United states Consular
..Z> Agent In the lnterests Of 81 s q.
RIb: American Trade. 4 s5SsSs3si s !:

Mr. Charles Neuer, United States
consular agent at Gera, in an official
communication to the state depart
ment advocates the study of the Chi
nese language as means of extending
American trade in the Chinese empire,
says the Washington Star. while
China IS considered the land of prom
ise for our farmers and manufacture
ers," says he, "the importance of the
knowledge of the Chinese language is
greatly undervalued. I submit the de-
tails of a recent interview with lin
guist who has given special attention
to this subject. It is well understood
that in order to enter into perman-
ent commercial relations with for
eign country it is Indispensable to
know its language. When Russian in
dustries began to develop the Germans
recognized that in order to engage in
profitable trade in that country it was
necessary to learn Russian, and there
II now no country where the Russian
language is SO much taught as in Ger
many.
The Chinese language is telegraph
&c. 1t conveys the idea and not the
word for the thing, as the figure - rep
resemts the idea and not the word. The
Chinese have invented more than 40,
600 marks for their writing. In the
opinion Of my informantit will require
only about 5000 marks for mercantile
correspondence, and it will be easier
to learn them than the words of an
ordinary foreign language.
Russian is more difficult for Amer
leans than Chinese. It takes much
longer to learn the spoken language,
because of the variety of dialects; but
any one who can learn enough of the
writings to answer ordinary purposes
In few months and have his knowl-
edge perfected by a linguist within
about year. An exact instruction in
one of the Chinese languages can only
be given by Chinaman.
This method has been adopted in
Germany. Besides the professor for
the theory of language, there are four
Chinese linguists in the Oriental SEM
mary OF Berlin teaching the business
style and the language of Picking,
Shanghai and Canton. tits not intend
ed to fit pupils for the diplomatic serv-
ics. but for commercial work." >,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
Notice to the Public.

The wagon road from Grand Marais
to Gunfint is DOW IN condition for driv-
ing to the "a mile post. The town of
Maple Hill has also built stable, 12x18
feet. at South Brule river, and it is the
intention of the town supervisors to
open the road to Iron Lake this sum-
NOR.
ANG. J. JOHNSON,
Chairman of the Town Board.