davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS. TYY Tonight, lllUlC|'ElCN. A. All w, Week st. Peruchi. Beldeni
 Company.
DON'T WANT THEM.
Brooklyn People Object to Negro
 Neighbors.

New York Herald.
 If the residents of Lafayette Avenue, in the immediate neighborhood of Bed ford Avenue, Brooklyn, can precent it. and it looks as though they could-there will be no colored branch of the Young Women's Christian Association establish ed in that vicinity, at least not for some time to come.
 Lafayette Avenue. near Bedford Ave nue, is one of the most select residential sections in Brooklyn, filled with men of means and fashionable women. When it became noised about a few days ago that the detached frame house at No. 514 Lafayette Avenue fas about to be pur- chased by the Young Women's Christian Association for branch for the colored women and girls of the borough the malghborhood received a shock.
 Before it had entirely recovered several of the better known and more active men of the neighborhood had met and had a talk with Frank Correl, a real estate broker, who is the agent for the pgoperty in question. MT. Correll cor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03

Senator Screws of Montgomery has been invited to deliver an address to the United Sons of Confederate Veterans at Forest home on February 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03

manufactured products for forty-five years. The wage-earners of the State are l2S per cent. of the total population, and among them are 5000 women and 5000 children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinins Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cura. E. ". Groves signature 6 on each box 2Se-
 tu-th-sa-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
A Guaranteed Cure for Plies.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund your money tf PAZL OINTMENT fails to cure you. 90 cents adv-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03

Fertilizers.-See advertisement else. where in today's paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
nj. T. II. s. Class Day.

The graduating. June, 1903, class will hold
its class day exercises in the Auditorium
on Wednesday afternoon, June 8, during
the third and fourth hours. The class poem
will be given by Lille King. the prophecy
by Mary Dillingham; and the history by
Charles Thale. The class song written py
Stith Thompson and set to the tune or
Little Boy in Blue" will be sung.
A musical programme will be renderd.
Lucy Bauer and Mary Collins will sing a
duet; Katherine Fox will give a violin solo;
Bonny Sharp will render a piano solo and
Myrtle Woerner and Nellie Harness a piano
duet. The principal feature of the exercises
will be the presentation of a play written
by Harry. Carlisle. president OF the class.
The play is named "Everypupil' and has a
moral. the idea coming from the play
"Everyman.' 1t is in two scenes and is
written in old English. The principal parts
will be taken by Mary Collins and Ned
McGaughey. The other characters will be
Harry Carlisle, James Nc Pheeters, Charles
Thale, Eugene Foley, Mary Rockford. Edna
Kellogg and Helen Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
HEADQUARTERS OF FRESHMEN.
Mayor BOokwalter Will Aid the UnfOI
and Commercial Club.

Mayor Bookwalter has Joined hands with
the Commercial Club in aiding the Press
mems Union, No. IL, of this city. and the
Press Feeders Union to bring the head
quarters Of the national organization to
this city. The Union has named John f.
Geckler and Hubert Riley delegates to
the Cincinnati convention, June Is. and
the Press Feeders Union has named Louis
Ludlow and James league as delegates.
They will present the invitation of Mayor
Bookwalter and the Commercial Club to
the convention.
The National Pressmen's Union, which
met here three years ago, now has a MEM
bership OF about $1,000 and has go unions.
Its president is M. p. Higgins of Boston,
and it's secretary-treasurer is w. j. Webb,
of New York. There is no established
headquarters. In his annual address Presi-
dent Higgins urged the establishment of
permanent headquarters and the coming
convention is expected TO determine where
they shall be. AS Indianapolis is already
the headquarters of several national unions
and other organizations the delegates from
here think they will succeed in bringing
the preSSmen here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
The SHORTRIDGE CLASS
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN THAT WILL
GRADUATE NEXT WEEK.
Principal Lawrence Hull, of Short
RIDGE, Resigns-M It. III. s. Class
D~ay-Other School News.

The graduating exercises of the Shortridge
High School will be held at English's Opera
House on the evening of June 10. This is
the thirty-ffth commencement. The invo-
cation will be pronounced by the Rev. j.
Cumming Smith, and the music will be
furnished by the Shortridge Orchestra.
Prof. William Lowe Bryan, of Indiana Uni
versity, will deliver the address of the even
ing, his subject being 1.-The Simple Life.
Mr.. Charles w. Moores, of the Board OF
School Commissioners, will present the
diplomas. and ~Frankwood E. Williams Will
make the valedictory address.
Following are the members of the class:
Ransom w. Akin, Lila Z. Allison, Fred q.
Appel, Bessie Atkinson, Ethel NJ. Barkdall;
Florence Benson, Norman Berry, Raymond
s. Blatchley, Mary Bockhoff, Albert M.
R RristSr; e. Joy 9b1 e; RroT Paul !; Fl H' C cle Gheisaenf aa.
eel E. Coffin, Carolyn Cole, Bessie Cooney,
Mary A. Cowen. Harold c. Curtis, Lawrence
Cummins, Charlotte L; Dillman. Gray pa,
Nj. De Weese, Grace Eckman, Henry h.
Eitel, Mary Z. Endly, Edith G. Feldkamp;
Pauline F. Fleury, Stella NJ. Ford. Howard
Freitzsche. edna ]. Fulmer. Lenna F. Full
mer, Isabelle d.. Fulton, Lento r. Fulwell,
Ralph NJ. Funkhouser. Edward G. Gibson,
John Glendening, Leota E. Grafftey, Rich
ard Griffith. Harold NJ. Gusdorf. Hannah
w. Hadley, Stella Ham, Elizabeth L. Hol-
ton, Reliance d. Holton, Nell Hopping, I'm
ogene Hoss. William F. Hoyle. Laura 2.
Rowland, Howard Huffman, Mabel E.
Hunt. Agnes H.. Hutton. Charles S. Jane
son, Marie Jeffries, Pertha NJ. Jones. Ferdi-
nand Kahn. Flora b. Keely. Cecilia Koehler.
Daisy NJ. Kersting, Monelle Kirkpatrick,
Leone Kramer, Byron L. La Toilette, Agnes
S. Lane. Lydia II. Latham. Nellie 1. Lewis,
Emma Lemen, Bessie E. Loomis, Florence
Lowe, Katherine Magill. Ruth Maxwell.
Jessie B. McClain. Ethel McGinnis, Blanch-
Murray, Nj. Mclaughlin, Clarice E. Metz,
Winfield c. Miller, Robert ]. Moore. Ethyl
r. Moorhead, Margaret Morris, Anita Muhl,
Eula l.. Mundelle, Harry Nicoli, Helen Mic
oil, Ferne b. Orr, Nettie NJ. Owen, Carolyn
w. Page, VIII Palmer, Verna B. Palmer.
A. Pike, Lillian Pinkpank, Rercie Poindex-
ter, Elinor Posey, George NJ. d. Posey. No
BILE T. Praigg, Belle Ramey, Fred j.. Rapp,
Mabel p. Record, Eugene G. Rexford, Amy
r. Roberts, Edna G. Rodenberger, Mabel
L. Roach, Maude f. Sargent. Florence l..
nelia l.. Searle, Ida Sheehy, Dora Siegel,
Agatha Selig, Albertine c. Shepard, Anna
b. Smith, Grace NJ. Smith, Mayme Smith,
Selma b. Smidt, Floyd Snyder, Maurice
Socwell, Hazel ID. Spellman, Grace A. Spen-
Ger, Grace l.. Stoakes. Florence Swank-
hause, Howard NJ. Stradling, Norris Thomp-
son, Cora E. Trainer, Elizabeth Van Meter.
Katie M. Voris, Martha E. Voris, Herbert
T. Wagner. Florence Waldorf, Stella
Walmsley, Mary E. Ward, Jennie Watts,
Anna NJ. Weaver, Mary b. Weber, Daphne
E. White, Alvin B. Williams, F. z. VIII
liams, Margaret f. Wilson. Irma ]. Woch-
Bernice A. Wright, Edna Wyatt, Laura
ZWick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

II. O'Day, James O'Day, William O'Day.
Nellie Carver are owners OF two-fifteenths
of real estate. Charles Harrington appoint
ed commissioner
Ida G.. Smith VS.. John Carr ct al. De-
PENDANTS defaulted. Submitted 10 court.
Evidence heard. Finding that plaintiff Is
entitled TO a lien upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint for $D.l2, without
relief, and costs. Foreclosure and sale or
dered.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Gfseon Flake VS.. John c. Shoemaker ct
al: damages. Jury instructed TO find for
the defendant. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
Tressa Morton VS.. indianapolis Street.
railway Company; damages. On trial by
jury.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Frank Grundy VS.. Minerva Grundy. Sub
mitted TO court. etc. Finding for plaintiff.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Bartholomew Walsh VS.. j. Hoffman. Sub
mitted to court, etc. Evidence hear din
part.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Joseph NJ. Williamson VS.. JUNE Williams
son: divorce. Superior Court. Room 2.
Carrie III. Latta VS.. Marion Bond Conn
pany ct al; suit TO quiet title. Superior
Court. Room i.
Wade Scott VS.. Ed Bash ct al; damages.
Superior Court. Room 3.
Nettie Jeffries, ADMINISTRATIVE. VS.. Atlas
Engine Works ct al; damages Superior
Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
REV H. w. KELLOGG'S LECTURE.


The Rev. Hiram w. Kellogg delivered his
lecture on Life in the Pacific Northwest
to a large and interested audienc in the
Central-avenue NJ. E. Church last night.
The lecture was given for the benefit of
the Boys Club of the congregation. n
was we'll attended. Mr.. Kellogg made use
of nearly 80 pictures, most of them taken
by himself in four years of rambling over
the Pacific slope, which were enlarged and
thrown on a screen with the assistance of a
stereopticon operator. The pictures were
taken from scenes in Yellowstone Park,
along the Columbia river, Crater lax and
the Yosemite valley, with numerous pic
lures of hunting and fishing scenes in some
of the most famous sporting grounds of the
United States. Mr.. KellOgg's lecture was
descriptive of his travels and of the pleas
ures to be found in an out-of-door exist
ence i'm the mountains of the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30


Wheeler. OF Chicago. is associated in the
academy, being in charge OF the military
side of the work. 4.
There have been rumors of the resignation
for some time, but Prof. Hull said that
nothing definite was decided until a few
days ago. He has been contemplating the
step for nearly a year. Mr.. Kendall, III
speaking of the resignation, paid a hig
tribute to Shortridge's principal.
Prof; Hull came to this city from the
Brooklyn Polytechnic school. His early life
was spent in Michigan. and for nine years
he was a teacher in the Military Academy,
Of which he will now take charge. He was
principal of the Detroit High School for
six years. from where he went TO the
Lawrenceville High School, where he re-
manned twelve years.
1t is reported from Laporte. Ind, thai
Gen. Harris A. Wheeler, of Chicago. and
Lawrence Cameron Hull, principal OF
Shortridge High School. have purchased
for a reported sum of $4,000 the Michigan
Military Academy at Orchard Lake, Mich.
General Wheeler will become president OF
the stock company, which will conduct the
school from offices in Chicago, while Mr..
Hull will be head master of the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
DEFENSE OUTLINED.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

ON1LCGED ~ II 1AGEl
know whether he would or not. We did
not expect him 10 commit a crime"
WOULD BE USED AGAINST HIM.
"And yet you expected 10 use it against
him." pursued the inquisitor.
YES" said DR.. Hunt.
I'm the public press?" asked Span.
I'VE had not talked about that"
Before the investigating committee?'
THAT had not been considered"
Surely" said Spaan. you did not ex-
pect TO hide your light under a bushel?'
a laugh ran around the courtroom in which
DIR. Hunt joined.
WELL" he said. 81 have done such
things"
You said you did not expect Logsdon TO
fall into the trap. Let me ask you IL you
had the contemplation of an expectation
The fine shade OF meaning seemed 10 suit
DR.. Hunts mental processes exactly. II
did" he replied. Span then turned Or.
Hunt over 10 Duncan for cross-examination
and the duel over the Introduction of me
detectives reports began.
Spaan objected TO their introduction on
the ground that they were a "self-serving
declaration" introduced 20 justify the con.
duct OF the plaintiff. Their real Durnose
before the crime was committed. he said
Spaan then began his argument against
the employment OF detectives TO CORRUPT
a man against whom there is no Just
grounds of suspicion.
For Instance he said, "a postoffice de-
tectiye has a right TO use a decoy letter in
attempting 10 convict an employe against
whom there are good grounds OF suspicion.
Blu he has no right 10 advise a p0stofice
thief TO steal more money. This case. your
honor, was one In which these people were
melting crime, not e~ndeayoring 10 discover
. crime. The distinction between this and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
'THE HOOsIER sCHOOLMAsTER."
Play Put on by Civil Government
Glasses of ShOrtridge.

The students of the Shortridge High
School again emphasized their ability as
Thespians last night, when the civil gov
eminent classes under the direction Of Miss
Laura DOMAIN gave a delightful inter-
probation of the old play, The Hoosier
Schoolmaster," before a fair-sized audi
ence. Another performance will be given
this evening, when, no doubt, the S. r. o.
sign will be needed.
In every particular the production last
night was excellent, and the audience signi-
fled its approval at the conclusion of every
scene. The stage setting was one of the
features. Most of the scenery was painted
by Miss Myrtle Taylor, an aiumnus, and
now teacher of art at Butler. The work Of
Orestes Caldwell, who was in charge of the
electrical appliances, added greatly to the
success OF the entertainment.
AS TO the performance, there Is no fault
to be found. All of the characters were
in caDabl hands, and the costuming made
the story of the troubles of the Hoosier
schoolmaster seem almost real. Probably
the best work was done by Miss Ora Will
liams as Martha Hawkins and Raymond
Blatchley as Bud Means. These two had
their parts we'll in hand, and at the con-
clusion OF the love-making scene were re-
called: Herbert Wagner made a good
sc~heOlmaster, and his stage presence was
and the Hannah Thompson of Bernice
Wright were good. The minor parts were
well taken.
Following is the cast of characters: The
Schoolmaster, Herbert Wagner; Bud
Means. Raymond Blatchley; Mrs. Means,
Nell Lewis; Mr.. Means. Edward Hunnicut:
Bill Means. Will Conner; Hannah Thomp-
son, Bernice Wright; Shocky Thompson,
Norman Cook; Squire Hawkins, Lowell
Balm; Martha Hawkins, Ora Williams; Mr..
Bronson, Luther Benson; DIR. Small, How
ard M Stradling; Hank Banta, Perry Rob-
erts; Pete Jones, William Wilmington; John
Pearson. Myron Cosler; Constable, James
Adams; Miranda Means, Charlotte Carter;
Larkin Lanham, Paul Benson; James Buch-
anan, John Ford; Jeems Phillips, John
G~lendenning; Rebecca Susan Crosspatch,
Lucy Evans; Envy Perkins, Adele McMas-
ter; Ellie Perkins, Oren Pearson; Miss Sa-
mantha Jenkins, Marie Starr; Mrs. Elvira
Croaker, Mary Emily; Betsey Short, Ger
trude Crossland; Walter Johnson, Walter
Scholler; Tida Alpha Shocks, Mildred Rodi-
haiQh-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.


The students of Butler College were adj
dressed yesterday morning in the chapel
by Prof. Demarchus c. Brown, who spoke
on 1.-THE Problem of Municipal Govern
ment.' In opening his talk Professor
Brown said the question of municipal gov
eminent was far greater than any of the
problems of the South or those of the
civil war. He called attention to the in
creasing corruption among officials, which,
he said. was to be seen on every hand. 1.-The
municipal governments are being manipu-
lated for the benefit of the men who con-
troll the offices and not for the taxpayers
and general public" declared Professor
Brown. Problems involving the expendi-
ture of millions upon millions of dollars
and the life, health and safety of countless
people are left to the decision of cheap pol
~iticians and selfish bribe-takers."
He asked the students If it were left to
them the sort of person to trust with their
money if he would be a "two-for-a-cent
man. The speaker said that the young
man of to-day with ambition to serve his
country could do more good by aiding in
the solution of the evil of municipal govern
ment than in any other manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
A N FOR SHOPPING.


The case against H.. II. Henley. the Bloom
ington young man who bought an automo-
bile with a worthless check. was continued
indefinitely by Judge Whallon. of the city
Police Court. yesterday morning. All the
claims against the young man were settled
by his grandfather, who Is a wealthy quar-
ry owner at Bloomington, and, owing to the
circumstances, the grand jury did not in
dict him. Young Henley bought numerous
things for which he had no use. and the
court considered his strange purchases more
Of 3 mania than a crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
BOARD OF A TICKET.


The nominating committee of the Indiana
polls Board of Trade yesterday selected the
following regular ticket to be voted for by
the members of the organization at the an
nual election to be held June s.
President Charles c. Perry.
Vice-president, Sam Il. Sweet.
Treasurer Elmer E. Perry.
Members of the governing committee:
John ]. Appel. Frank M. Murphy, Edgar H:
Evans, George G. Tanner, Sidney NJ. Dyer,
E.. b. Martindale. John z. McGettigan, VIII
F.. Piel, Henry Russo. Frank w. Nor
rison and Albert +. Merger.
1t is expected that an Independent ticket
will be placed in the field to oppose the reg
ular tickets election although at present
there is no prospect OF IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Sunday Baseball Case.

Attorney Oran Muir. representing the
Indianapolis baseball club. filed a brief in
the Superior Court yesterday in reply to
one fled by Attorney Coffin in the in
junction suit against Sunday baseball. Mr..
Muir declares that Sunday baseball is not a
nuisance, but insists that IL il is a nuisance
as alleged, II is not a private nuisance. but
a public nuisance, and as such would have
TO be stopped by the prosecuting attorney
of the county or the attorney general OF the
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Criminal Court Cases.

Judge Afford disposed Of a few minor
cases in the CrimiRal Court yesterday.
John Hicks pleaded guilty to carrying con-
cealed weapons and was fined IS and costs.
Alexander O'Neal pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and was given thirty days In jail
and 81 and costs Robert Romans. charged
with grand larceny, pleaded guilty and got
81 and costs and a workhouse sentence Of
Sly monfhs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

Minutes
2O077. Barnard Lerin ct al. VS.. Florsheim
& Co. ct al. Vieo c.. C.. Appellee F1orsheim
a. Co. ioinder in errors.
2oOS6. Terre Haute < Logansport Railroad
Company VS.. James w. Salman- Clinton
G. c. AppeIlee's brief (S.)
2OlO2. Edward r. Hall. confession. VS.. Jo-
seph II. Campbell, confession. Monroe c. 9.
Appellee's brief @)
2o0S2. Abe Leroy vs. The State Of Indiana.
Whitley c. c. Appellee's brief 6)
ao0q2. Board of Commissioners OF Whitley
County VS.. Theodore Garty. whitley c. c.
Appellee's brief 81
isS0i. Thomas Wright VS.. Firman Ber-
tiaux. Madison c. G. Appeliec's brief Cd
Motion to modify Mandate S and petition Cor
rehearing.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
47s2. Minnie NJ. Atkinson VS.. Ira I. Nor
gan. Monroe c. G. Appellants brief (S)
47i0. Consumers Gas Trust Company W.
Benjamin w. Couch Delaware C.. g APP
pellee's appearance.
New Suits
4sf3. ST. Joseph Ice ompany et al. Va
John Bertch. Elkhart c. e. Record. AS
signment OF errors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
housekeeping Lawsuit.

Wade Scott is suing Edward and Nancy
Bash for damages, because of an alleged
failure on the part of the defendants to
keep their part of a housekeeping con-
tract. Scott made a contract with the
Bashes to cut for them a certain lot Of
timber into cord wood, and was to have a
house in which he and his family were TO
live. In addition to other allegations, he
AYERS the house was so badly out Of repair
that he and his family fell I'll from ex-
pOsure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
PRINCIPAL HULL RESIGNS.
He VIII econ Head Master of Mich
icau Military Academy.

Lawrence Cameron Hull. who succeeded
George w. Hufford as principal of the
Shortridge High School. yesterday rendered
his resignation 10 Superintendent Kendall,
TO take effect at the end of the present
school year. Prof. Hull will go TO the
Michigan Military Academy at Orchard
Lake, Mich, in which he has an interest.
He will assume the duty of Head Master
OF the. institution, General Harris A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
TUDOR HALL


Last night was truly a dramatic evening
at Tudor Hall. two playlets being pre-
scented by members of the school. A large
audience was present and the young women
did exceedingly well. The graduating class
is composed of Misses Mary Cummins
Baker, N. Eva Banfield. Alice Louise
Brown, Florence Marie Hess. Gertrude
Zumpfe. Alice Maude Hill. Lila Frew
Kurtz, Grace Burns LOOMS and Jessie
Stake. On Wednesday, June 3, the COM
mencement exercises will be held.
X. Mcdowell Rice'S Good as Gold" was
the first piece presented and was given in
a most creditable manner, all of the parts
being well taken. Following is the cast of
oho 20 rtarC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT

Room flames NJ. Leathers. Judge.
John O'Day. jr, vs.. John O'Day et al. T:
partition. Plaintiff files proof OF publication
TO James O'Day. Defendants defaulted.
Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Find
ing that John O'Day is the owner OF five
ffteenths of value Of real estate described
in the complaint; that John o'Day. IT.. Geo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
shortridee Alumni Association.

The programme for the annual meeting
Of the Shortridge High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION, which will be held at the school
on the evening of Friday, June II, has been
arranged, and is as follows:
Greeting hY the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Candidates selected by board of controls:
President-Frank w. Spencer, 1897; Edith
Keay, 1896; Horace Smith, 1916.
Vice President-Henry Palmer, 1889; Mar
tina Allardice, 1898; Rhoda Sheppard, 1900.
Board of Control-Isadore Feibleman, 1880;
Edgar A. Evans, 1888; Jane Wood Bass,
$50.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-10-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. M. j. Mckenzie has returned
from visit to Boston
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Hughes returned
to Fargo this afternoon
p. E. Byrne and his brother Andrew
Byrne are visiting in Minnesota, whence
the latter will return to New York.
Justice George l.. Gilbert returned
on the afternoon train from Chicago,
where he has been for several days.
Mrs. j. r. Gage left this afternoon
for Grand Forks to attend the meeting
of the Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Editor Streeter of Linton promises
large delegation from Emmons cOun-
ty to attend the irrigation convention
Hon. John Adams of Everly. Iowa
an extensive land holder in the vicini-
ty. has been looking after his inter
ests in this county.
Messrs Braddock, Crowl, Potter and
Westergard of the penitentiary board
have been in the city attending a ses-
sion of the board of trustees
Miss Hilda Satterlund and Mrs Flor.
ence Baldwin left this afternoon fol
Grand Forks to attend the session OF
| the Federation of WOman's Clubs. Miss
Satterlund represents the Fortnightly
club, Mrs Gage the Monday club, ant
Mrs. Smyth, who has already gone, i!
vice president for this judicial district