davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-25

and transformed the inner man. Tho
glorious Gospel of Christ alone is able to
do this. And conscious Of this great
fact, Paul ezclaims: II am not
ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it
is the power of God unto salvation, to
everyone that b%elieveth.' And the
preacher and disciple of the Lord Jesus
who realize this are not ashamed to
proclaim and teach the glorious Gospel
of Christ.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
HOW TO HOLD YOUR FRIENDS.
Live, Cheerful, Optimistic Qualities
Needed to Bind The m. r-.

Live, Cheerful, Optimistic Qualities
Needed to Bind Them. r-..
Those who would make friends must
cultivate the qualities which are ad-
mired and which attract. If you are
mean, stingy and selfish nobody will
admire you. You must cultivate gener-
osity and large heartedness; you must
be magnanlmous and tolerant; you
must have positive qualities; for neg
ative. shrinking, apologizlng, round
about man Is despised. You must cul-
tivate courage and boldness, for a
coward has few friends. You must
believe in yourself. If you do not, 9th
ers will not believe in yoa. You must
look upward, and be hopeful, CHEEKY
and optimistic. No one will be at
tracted to a gloomy pesslmist.
The moment man feels that you
have real, live interest in his welfare
and that you do not ask about his busi
ness, profession, book or article merely
out of courtesy, you will get his atten
ton and will interest him. You will
tie him to you just in proportion 10 the
intensity and unSelishness of your in
terest in him. But If you are selfish
and think of nothing but your own
advancement; If you are wondering
how you can use everybody to help
you along; IL you look upon every man
or woman you are introduced to as so
much more possible success capital; If
you measure people by the amount Of
business they can send you, or the
number OF new clients, patients or
readers of your book they can secure
for you. they will look upon you in the
same way.--Success.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
Leading During Hundred Chicago History

s03. Fort Dearborn built by Capt. John
whistler and Lieut. James s. Swear
ingen Of the United States Army, a
company Of infantry executing the
work and afterward garrisoning it.
Population. IS.
1904. John Kinzie and n,s family became
the first settlers under the govern
ment of the United States. Ellen Ma
rion KinZie was born, the first white
child OF the settlement.
lSOo. The first lawyer came to Chicago.
1906. Tecumseh and his brother. the
Prophet, sought to unite all the In
dians into confederacy against the
whites
1910. The first doctor came to Chicago
lSl2. Massacre of the garrison of Fort
Dearborn, together with a number of
settlers on the south shore, Aug. Is;
Fort Dearborn burned the next day.
Population 10.
1873. Philip Fouche appointed as the first
United States Marshal
1916. Fort Dearborn was rebuilt, the Indian
agency and warehouse were re-estab-
lished, and the Kinzle family returned
to Chicago to live. Population. $50.
1917. Route between Chicago and Mackinac
established by the schooners Balti-
more and Hercules.
1878. Illinois admitted to the Union as a
State.
1923. Illinois and Michigan canal bill passed
by the Legislature.
1924. The route of the Illinois and Michi-
gan canal was surveyed.
1926 The first Protestant sermon was
preached In Chicago ON Oct by the
Rev. Isaac Mccoy Baptist clergy
man. Population, 200.
1875. Election for Congress and for the Gov
ernorship was held.
1877. First company of State militia was
organized Forerunner of the packing
Industry of the city was the slaughter
house built by Archibald Clybourn on
the north branch of the river.
1923. Death Of John Kinzie. Fort Dear
born was regarrisoned by troops.
1879. The first ferry was established near
the present site Of the Lake street
bridge
1880. Chicago was surveyed and plated
and the first bridge was built over
the river at Randolph street. Popu-
lation, 800.
1881. Cook County was formed and Chicago
designated as its seat of government
1882. First store built of boards was put up
by Robert Kinzie on the west side Of
the river. 80. First sawmil estab-
lished and the first meat packed and
shipped.
1888. Town Of Chicago Incorporated and
the Democrat established by John Cal
houn as the first newspaper. .....
The schooner Napoleon took the first
shipment of merchandise from the
port Of Chicago. Population, 800.
1884. The first mall coach route was es-
tablished between Chicago and De-
troit. The first drawbrldge was built
over the river. The first plano was
brought to the city. Population,
1000
1885. United States land offlce was opened
with rush. Organization Of the
volunteer fire department and of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
FAMINE IN TIMBER rRErs
growing Scarcity Of Wood s,,,.,.
for Manufacturing purno.

GROWING scarcity Of Wood su;,,,.
for Manufacturing Purpose.
1t will be but a few years b.,n
durable timber becomes yery m,s
dearer than 1t is at present G,I
chestnut and white oak posts MI
worth now fifteen cents each and !,
cedar posts twenty cents apiece n.
dressed. and are hard to get at I'M,
Ten years from now the supply will \
much less. No more profitable us n
land can be made than to plant WI
nut, chestnut. oak, hickory, spus
ash. maple. poplar, willow, locust ,d
other trees that have a value In d,
arts for their timber. Plant the rom,
land to trees. The eucalypts are DOW
grown in the southwestern portion N
our country more extensively than ,ry
other exotic forest tree.
These trees are originally from Lu
tralia; they are known there unds
tho name of antlfever trees, % b,
their rapid growth and large amount
Of foliage they absorb the poI,onou
gases Of the swamps, making the Ill
pure and the climate healthy. IuCL|
ifornia, Kansas and Indiana tract, n
land several thousand acres In anal
have been planted with seeding II
the eucalyptus rostrata for fuel nt|
road ties and for windbreaks. On NJ
count Of their rapid growth they nAs|
desirable shade trees for the dwelling
and pasture lots. In many part Il
the southwest the eucalypts are ua
lied to advantage to furnish shade i|
pastures. If set along the fences hl
along the irrigating bitches they l|
be made to protect the cattle In th
pasture without at any time intste|
Ing with farm work. Seeding nu|
be had from the nurserymen in la|
lots at i've cents each. There in|
some thirty different varieties, and u
Of them are said to grow equally Vs
In the middle and southern SniA|
Plant the hillsides in forest trees ina|
farm the low ground.-Baltnn|
American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13

Board Of Health. First courthouse
and the first schoolehuse built.
1885. Ground broken for the Illinois and
Michigan canal ON July 4. Galena
and Chicago Union railroad was char
tered.
1887. The city of Chicago was Incorporated
and Its first city election held. The
first census Of the city showed pop
ulatlon of 4,170. First theater was
opened. Financial panic.
1888. First steam fire engine was pur-
chased, and the first lake steamer
was built. The first expectation of
grain from the post was IS bushels
of wheat.
1880. Fire cost the city a loss of $4,000.
1910. The public free schools were reorgan-
lied and made permanent. Popula-
tion, 4,470
1S43. Lowest price at which corn and
wheat ever sold freely was reached in
February, when corn sold for 1S
cents, and white winter wheat at 3S
cents bushel.
1874. Tornado swept over the city and into
the lake, doing damage to city and to
shipping.
1s45. The first permanent school building,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13

1855. Nearly 1,5OO deaths occurred from the
,o-, epidemic Of cholera.
Ao'o' Kansas aid meeting on the court
mouse square subscribed $4,000 for
the free state settlers. First steam
tug In the river. First suburban
bridge over the river was swung AT
opened
1857. Chicago banks were in panic
AT the close of the year Chicago was
atShn1WIeused at as the metropolis of
900. N '''
1903. The first street car was run in State
street. Fire department was organ
,o lied on paid basis.
iooo' 50s loss or the steamer Lady Elgin with
293 deaths was the catastronhe of
900, the year Population. 100, ,260.
iSod. camp Douglas established
loo%. flrst internal revenue collector was
appointed.
1868. Four hundred miles of streets had
Deen improved in various WAYS. and
,o,, twenty-five miles had been graveled
tunnel
1855. The first water crib was opened The
Union stockyards were opened for
business, and the first fire alarm tele-
49, graph service was established
1859. Washington street tunnel. the first
under the river, was opened. The
park act was passed.
1870. Population, 29S,977.
loil. Ine great fire on Oct. Z. g. and o.
with loss of $3.50, 900, 900. City re,
Incorporated under the new general
,o-o law La Salle street tunnel opened.
1873. Serious financial panic, which affect.
ed the whole country.
1880. Population, SOB, ,1S5.
lSS2. Cable trains first opened by the Chi.
,oo. cago City Railway Company.
1883. Present City Hall and County Build.
Ing were completed.
1886. Anarchist riots broke ont in Uovmor.
ket square.
1880. Population, 1,1O5,540 making Chicago
the second city In the United States.
lSS2. First elevated railroad put into one
ration. Ground broken for the great
drainage canal.
1893. Holding Of the Worlds Fair.
1894. Failure of Moore Brothers Diamond
Match and New York Biscuit Comma.
nies, with liabilities Of $4,000, 900. Fl
Of Chicago Board of Trade. Strike
at Pullman ILL.,, by American Rail.
road Union, led by Its President. En-.
gene V. Debs; many riots In Chicago
quelled by police, State militia. and
United States troops sent by Presi.
dent Cleveland.
1896. Sound money parade OF 100000 men.
greatest political parade that ever
took place on the continent.
1897. Joseph Letter forces corner I'm
wheat, the price going to $IS7 a
bushel
1899. Opening of the drainage cana,
through the gates at Lockport. Cor.
nerstone Of the Federal building laid
by President Mckinley on Oct. O.
1900. Population, 1,69S,575.
1903. The celebration Of the centennial an.
niversary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13

called the Dearborn, was built, and
County Court was established.
1S46. Recruiting for the Mexican war lent
to the excitement Of the year.
1871. Celebration Of the victory of Buena
Vista, In which n citizen had an arm
blown off by a cannon.
1S4S. The first telegram by the Morse code
was received In Chicago from MIL
waukee. The Illinois and Michigan
canal was opened The first session
of the new United States Court was
held. On Oct. 2j the first railway
locomotive was coupled to two cars
and the train was run out about Ave
miles over the track of the Galena
road
1S49. Storm and flood damaged shipping to
the extent of 100000. The old IRE
mont House was again burned, to-
gether with twenty other buildings.
There was another epidemic of chol.
era. A panic among the banks.
1850. The United States census showed n
population of 29,963. First gas was
turned on the mains.
1853. First labor strike.
1854. Illinois Central railroad, first railroad
completed into Chicago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13

imports packing its first
public school, the first thee
of BY
time the population from
10000
100000 Then the fire
in
fifteen population doubled
the city globe encrclng reputation
During exposition noteworthy
Of
substantial character
nearly all the
Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13


the like thrilling of
from
post community holding within limits
destruction rebuilding
In
withdrawn permanently and the village Of Chicago
Assembly Illinois
these
launched strides
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13

OF 1t as luck at an."-Philadelnb,.
Press. ipnia
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
Novel Cause for Damages.

An Ohio health food company has
just lost suit brought against It by
a retailer In Germany, who demanded
$500 damages because in the pictures
which the company put on cartons
Of its goods sent to the plaintiff the
nose Of the Empress of Germany was
so blurred that 1t appeared to be miss
ing. The retailer alleged that the dam
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
Uncle Remua SnYsi

De difference between bein' wise
man and fool am not so great. but
what de pickin up Of hot hoss-shoe
may decide de question one way or de
odder.-Detroit Free PresA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
Didn't Pan Out.

Miss Towney Tin search Of The ld!l
lie, at last meets a real live shepnen
Pray, tell me, gentle shepherd SNs
is thy pipe?
The Gentle Shepherd-I LETT
home, mum, 'causs l ain't S0'
'baccy. Bits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
age to the Empress nose made II i'm.
possible for him to sell the goods.
The Way Ii Goes.

Il heard Kronnick remark that he
never had such luck in his business as
he's having now, but l didn't catch
whether 1t was good luck or bad"
"Oh, he meant bad luck, Of course.
II It were good luck he wouldn't speak
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
Battle of Lexicon,

Bruiser-I heard you were LAYING q
Snoozer to make him fight. Did "a
succeed?
Broncubuster - No. l called BID
everything 1 could lay my tongue .
but there was nc fight in him.-B'dal,
Transcript.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
Shame.

When a mans foot gets tangled "
with a woman's under the taos y
she gets mad about it, you can n'a|
her madden by pretending you n's'|
it was somebody else.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
A HEAVY Trihuto

In the last year the United s+,+o.
$3.50, 100000. 'nipS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13

Halfthe Worlds Rubber Cron
Inc United States now takes half
the worlds crop Of rubber.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11

Mrs Hannah r. FAIRIES, wife of the
late Dr. L. J. FAIRIES formerly Of this
city died at Vandalia, Mich. on July
Fourth, aged lightweight years.
Mrs. FAIRIES was one of Wauwatosa $
pioneers, having located here in the
year s55, where the family continued
to reside until 1875. Dr. FAIRIES for
years maintained dental Office in
partnership with the late pr Minor AT
the corner Of Wisconsin and Jefferson
streets, Milwaukee, now occupied by
the Hotel pfister. Mrs. Fnrics was
born at East Hamburg, now suburb
of buffalo, n. y She leaves one son.
Royal T.. FAIRIES of Wichita. kas,, and
a daughter, Mrs. G. T.. Rowe, OF New
York city Frederick Heath Of Mil
waukee is a grandson The interment
was at Vandalia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11

Miss Catherine Wheeler will enter
tain anamber Of her young friends
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Z. q Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Godfrey Of Call
umet. Mich. are guests at the home of
Mrs, Godfrey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. Godfrey,
AIRS. aiax Rosenthal and daughters.
Misses sortrude and Cora, are visiting
friends 81 Sheboygan and Manitowoc.
They we're accompanied by Miss Esther
Blaesser
Mr.. and Mrs. FrankM. Barnekow an
nouace the engagement of their daugh-
ter Alice to tlr Fred Meahl of Sagi-
naws Mich. The wedding will take
place jilly 18th, at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Ruth Ellis, assisted by the
Misses Florence and Daisy Everett and
Miss Mary Hubert, entertained mum
Der Of fiends Thursday evening at the
lome her sister, Mrs Putnam.
Iittl.. I.ottie Austin met with Sc
we're aesident on July Fourth while
with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Austin. who were spending the day at
their firm at Sussex. She fell and
broke ler leg above the knee She is
being treated at Sussex.
The Aoman's Missionary Society of
the NJ. ". church met at the home of
Mrs. Gaas, Church street, yesterday af-
ternooH number of the members Of
the semmerfeld Church Missionary
Societs were also present Mrs ODDS
entertained at a tea ia the evening
conlnued activity in spite OF the
aeat, as been the rule at Trinity
ehurch and viii be during the sum
mer There will be no vacation at
Trinity church this summer. a new
Brnss.s carpet has been laid in the
chaneel and choir the past week, and
viii be used for the first time on sun
day he carpet is a gift of IL number
Of Jealous pariShioners and friends
DIED Edward Marggratf, son of
tae late Mr. and Mrs Herman Marg-
graft aged eigtean years, on July eth,
at 5o'clock p. m., after Il lingering ia
ness, At the home of his aunt. Airs.
Lohn Hamme. Garfield avenue The
funefal was held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at St Johns church. Rev
Raider oiiieiating. Interment was at
the Nauwatosa cemetery.
siissSssts u Csane of s,aolins. ..
D.. OF the department of civil engineer
ing, south Dakota Agricultural coll
lege, called on Mr.. Warren. superin-
tendent of sewer plant, on Thursday.
for tlIepurpose of inspecting Wauwa-
tosas sewage disposal After looking
over the system he remarked that he
found it without exception. the most
complete and efficient in operation of
any method or plant he had seen for
the disposal of sewage
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
PrOposed Erancllise.

e,L or rAE CITY or "Ag"AT"sA. WIS
pany hereby requests that ,ou grant t. it an
Sigsa,e e's o agi5 . rt [ frn 81 IN fse
proposed franchise hereto attached
niLwAUKEE. LIGHr. HEAT AND
1lSA'in%N ~ ,o9,., Sf3 nrcos
President and General A""'8'''
AN ORDINANCE authorizing the Mil
waukee Lirht. Heat T. Traction
COMPANY TO construct extend, main
thin aud operate plant and system
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11
Announcement.

The proprietors Of the Cash Meat
Market desire 20 announce 70 their pat
rons and the public at large that dur
ing the summer season a special Sat
urday evening delivery VIII be
made, leaving the market on that
day at 6o'cloce Also. that their mar
ket wiz be open on ALL DAYS iu the
week exeeptsunday from Gocloch am.
70 $50 o'clock p ln
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11

| lighting TO private consumers in said
city
SEC 4. The poles, conduts and
wiring herein permitted TO be erected,
constructed and maintained shall bc
subject to the exercise af general po-
lice regulations by the common coun-
ell of the city of Nauwatosa as the
good order of said city
and tho safety of its citizens de
mand, and all poles erected under the
provisions Of this ordinance shall be set
behind the existing or established curb
lines OF said streets except where cx
prcSsly ordered otherwise hy said city,
aud thc said city of Wauwatosa shall
protect the said Milwaukee Light,
Heat q Traction Company, it's success
sors and assigns in the enjoyment mud
exercise Of the rights hereby granted
SIC. D. This ordinance ahull take
effect and be in foerc frnIn aud after
It's passage, qualifications and acceptance
until the nth day Of May, J0lI.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11

Jnly u, 1903 Glass meeting 10 "A. IN.
Preaching 1890 a. IN. and T:45 p. IN.
Sunday School II m Epworth League
200 p. IN. Subjects morning what
we Preach" Evening, Sin no More "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11
WANTED YOUNG MEN Ia nren

WANTEh-YouNG MEN to prepare
for Government Positions Fine Open
ings in all Departments. Good Sala-
rie,. Rapid Promotions Exannina-
tions soon. Particulars free.
Inter state Cor Inst, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. 11-2-m0
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11

Y VI " NJ -VNNFN
CDuHty of Milwaukee.
CRY OF WAUWATOSA
j. Edward Coulthard. city clerk of flrs
f"y or NauWatosA, milwaukee, County. do
hereby certify that the Milwaukee Light
Heat and Traction Company. Il corporation
oI Milwaukee. Wisconsin. has made uppIica
ton for an electric lighting franchise il the
CITY Of Waltwatosa, which appijcation ana
"a copy OF HE proposed franchise was pre-
senicd &" The Common t0uueil al a regular
incetiha thereof held ON the 7th dag OF
July, l'9j and filed with tho undersigned
to bee Published As proposed franchise as
provided hy Section $40 Il, Wisconsin Stat
utcs, 1895
fnflHcr certify frat rho foregoing is a
true copy Of such application aud franchige,
and that publication thereof is made In
compliance with the Statutes OF Wisconsin,
lAed This ltth day ct July 1903
EDWARD COILTItAED,
civ CIlIk nf WAMMAtnsE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11

DR.. II. r. AlcBeath Of Milwaukee VIII
be Ia Wauwatosa at the GREENWOOD
blocl. 20 4" dental wor.. on Satur-
days. wv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
4 Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

The Ipcomings ana OutGoings of Your
Friends and Neighbors Chronicled by
the News staff of Reporters aad Cor
respondents.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-07
Grand HOmeseekers Excursion
to VIRGINIA. -e g.

Grand Homeseekers Excursion
to Virginia.
Leaves St. Paul Tuesday, May 19,
1903. 1872. so from St. Paul and re-
turn, good for 81 days, via North
western Line Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, & Omaha Ry.) -:
1 offer 10000 acres of the richest
agricultural lands in America, in
Northeastern Virginia, in the.
counties Of Stafford, King George,
Caroline, Orange and Spottsylvania,
where the climate is unexcelled.
both in summer and winter
neither too hot nor too cold-making
1t the healthiest region on the conti-
nent. GEORGE PURvIs, of Crookston,
Minnesota, will personally accom-
pany the excursion and show the
lands.
The land is mostly under cultiva
tion. Every farm is near railway
depots and within easy access of
the centre of population of the
Union and the great cities of WASH
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
intermediate towns, giving a ready
market for all the products of the
farm. The principal crops are
wheat and corn, which are sold at
the highest market prices, with the
full difference in freight between
the west and the east added. The
yield of grain crops is enormous.
Apples, pears, peaches and fruit OF
all kinds flourish in great abund-
ance and have a ready sale. Cattle
and sheep Craze on the pastures
every day in the year.
There is no better grass region
anywhere. Dairy products are
cheaply produced. Poultry lay
right through the winter months,
There is always brisk demand for
live stock and butter, poultry,
eggs, fruit, etc., in the gl*:' nar-
kets SO close at hand.
Excellent improved farms, with
good buildings thereon, SO to $40
per acre. Sold on easy terms Of
payment. Most of them have some
nice large hardwood timber thereon,
and there are few farms without q
natural spring of pure and whole
some water.
Why these lands are SO cheap.
Since the war, when the slave
owners were practically ruined,
great areas comprising some of the
most fertile land in the world have
lain idle, because of want of capital
and have descended to newer GEN.
Grafton OF owners, many of them
1t has recently been
the business OF the undersigned to
SECURE control Of many of these
large tracts and to subdivide the
same and where buildings are not
on the subdivisions he will have
them erected, if purchasers SO de-
sire.
Virginia is growing rapidly in
the state has a little
over One-half the area of Minnesota.
but according to the last census,
Virginia has population of 1O2, 100
more than Minnesota, although dur
ing the war and reconstruction
period, between 1860 and 1870, pop
llation had decreased 81, ,155.
Here is a chance of lifetime.
There is a tide in the affairs of man.
Which. if taken at the food leads to fortune'
Don't miss it! Further informa-
ton may be obtained on application
to George Purvis, Crookston, Minn.,
Or George Purvis, fredericksburg,
G.. Howard Harrison,
agent at Fredericksburg, Virginia.
N. B. George Purvis will meet
persons desiring to 60 on this ex-
,ursion at the Metropolitan Hotel,
St. Paul, Minn., on Monday and
Tuesday, 18th and 18th of May,
1903.