davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May, who are a.
present in Paris, were entertained at
dinner last Tuesday night by the VS.
cont and Viscomtess d'Andigue.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
Chit Chat.

Prof. c. F. Jordan, the eminent geol-
ogist. Of Washington, who has Just re-
turned from an extended Western tour.
Is visiting friends in Baltimore basore
sailing for Europe. where he viii pass
the summer.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

be at their summer home in Skaneateles
!. y. Y, until October next.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

General Uhler and family are regis
tered at Woolton Hall, Atlantic City.
and will remain at the shore for the en-
tire summer. General UhIer is the In
specter General of the United States
Steamboat Service
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Poor Will go to
Narragansett Pier for the summer.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Bishop Satterlee and his family are at
their cottage in Haines Falls, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Holmes Stead is also spending a few
days in that resort. He is staying at the
Hotel Windsor.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Camp Wiidair. the Adirondack home
of the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, has been
prepared for the coming of MIR. Reid On
account of its desirable location and
general architecture. it is one Of the
most delightful camps in the Adiron-
dacks.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

J. F. Leeth. of Washington, is at the
Rangley Lakes, Maine.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Mrs. Ward Theron is visiting Mr..
Thoron's grandfather. Samuel C. Ward.
al Lenox. Mr.. Ward gave dinner in
honor OF Mrs Theron on Thursday last
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Mrs. John A. Logan has leased the
cottage of Maude Adams, in the Cats
kills.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
COUNTRY SUBMERGED
Cloudburst Causes Blue River
to Rise Sixteen Feet in
a Few Hours.
WALL OF WATER SWEEPSvtLLEY
One Fatality Observation-Disclosures
and Stores Inundated and Much
Damage to Farm Property-Rali.
road Tracks Washed Out

Marysville, Kan, Aug. ga cloud
burst caused the Big Blue river to
rise 16 feet within a few hours, and
sent a great food of water south down
the bottoms along that stream. MANY
inhabitants in the lowlands were driV-
en- from their homes and heavy dam
age to property was done.
One death by drowning is reported.
Marysville was deluged and the bot
tens were filled with water from 10
to 10 feet deep. Fifty houses were
almost entirely submerged, their in
mates taking refuge in trees and on
housetops Seventy-fiye persons were
rescued in boats. The storm washed
out the tracks on the Blue hlver
branch of the Union Pacific for sew
eral miles and wiped out Telegraph
and telephone wires, cutting the town
off from outside communication till
late in the day. One of the rescuing
parties was headed by Congressman
William A. Calderhead.
The river is now falling, although
farms for miles around will be under
water for several days. South of here,
at the town of Blue Rapids, the Blue
river rose to within few inches OF
the highest point of the June rise,
causing much damage to farm prop
eIty.
wall of water struck Vleits.
town of 1000 people ON the Vermil-
lion river east of here. in the same
county, driving the residents of the
lowlands from their homes. Previ-
ously the Vermillion had risen four
feet in an hour and Vleits is five feet
under water. All the stores and PEI
haps % residences are inundated, and
the damage at that place is estimated
at $4,000 The river is three miles
wide.
Slight damage also was done at
Marietta close to the Nebraska line.
The same storm struck Seneca in
the next county east, where AZ
inches of water fell. That was the
heaviest downfall since 1888, and it
left the Nemaha river the highest for
years. Many fields Of corn were mum
dated. The Grand Island railway bridge
at Beattie, was washed out. Several
miles of track and half dozen Gull
verts on that road are gone.
Frederick IveFs, of Baileyville, was
drowned near that town, going down
with bridge over a swollen stream.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
POsten's Prices
DEER PARk HOTEL
Deer Park, Md.
Most Delightful Summer Resort of the
AlIeVhenies


Swept by mountain breeZes, $500
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mos
quitos. Reached without change of
cars from ali principal cities via Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad. Every mod
ern convenience. Rooms en- suite with
private baths. Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevator, Turkish
Baths, Swimming Pools, Golf Links,
Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Mag
nifcent Drives, Complete Livery Ser
vice. ANNAPOLIS Naval Academy
Band. Hotel remodeled with addi-
tional conveniences and renovated
throughout. All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open from
June Goth to September 30th.
For rates and inf nation address
W. E. Maxwell, Me- ager, Deer Park,
Garrett County.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
Held for Child Murder.

Brainerd, Mimi, Aug 26.-The po'
lice have arrested Mrs. Albert Will
liams, John Burrig and George Dill on
the charge of numbering Mrs. Will
ljams' 3-year-old daughter. Mrs. Will
liams admitted that Burrig had adj
vised her to drown the child, as it was
half-witted and worthless. The river
was dragged and the body Of the child
found
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
Restaurant Omen.

The Cafe Kaszer corner of Spruce
and Walnut streets in the old Shis.
Ter residence has been opened to the
public. Quick lunches are now be-
ing served. The place is
being made very attractive and is
bound to become one OF the most
popular in town. Mrs. Persis Kas-
ser who is proprietor of the restau-
rant expects to make it the best IN
the city.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
Powers Case Closed.

of Caleb Powers was formally closed
and the arguments to the jury will be-
gin this morning. Judge Robbins has
limited it to IL hours on each side and
will hold night sessions of court to
rush along this part of the trial The
case will go to the jury Friday after
noon and an early decision is antici
rated
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
Coal Miners on Strike.

Cumberland Md, Aug. 26.-Eight
hundred coal miners employed in the
Elk Garden field of West Virginia are
on strike, because, it is stated, of the
discharge of men for joining the Unit
ed Mine Workers union. Five min
ing companies are affected.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
Sand for Sale.

| have the best bank sand in
The market for sale at the best
price possible to give the cust0-
mer. Orders for any amount fill
de on short notice. Special ar
engagements for buyers who can
use large quantities. Most care
full attention to all orders. Call
Vim. G. Anderson, Peoples Phone
The Flats.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
The corsair In Collision.

New York, Aug. 26.-While return
ing from the yacht races ]. Pierpont
Morgan's yacht, the Corsair, was in
collision with the New York yacht
clubs steamer Monmouth, Neither
boat was greatly damaged.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
cattlemen Must Remove Fences.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 26.-It is an
nounced that notice has been served
on six of the largest cattle companies
in Western Kansas to compel them to
take down fences from government
land. Fourteen more defendants will
yet be added to the governments case
The officers expect the fences will be
removed without the matter being
tried in the courts
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
Hot Weather in WASHINGTON.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The Their
mometers on the street Tuesday were
the hottest since July 1, 1901, at A
o'clock registering 1903 degrees. Ten
prostrations from the heat were re-
Lorted. none likely to prove fatal
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
Railroad Files MORTGAGE,

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 26.-The Fort
Smith and Western railway filed with
the territorial secretary first mort
gage for S., 900. 900 In favor of the Mer.
camille Trust company of New York.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
Steamer and Cargo Damaged by Fire

Toxic, Aug. 26.-Fire on the French
steamer Tonkin Diroum on Aug. 8
caused damage of $250,000 to the liner
and $500, 900 to the cargo. The steamer
was sunk to avoid total loss and after
ward foated and towed to Kobe for
reDairS
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26

POCKET KNIVES, razors and shears
that are guaranteed may be had at
the Acme.
kiA FULL line of CoIgates fine toilet
soaps at Ream'sDrug store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26

TRY our Orangeads-made from
the fruit. G. w. Phillips & Co., next
to Post ONCE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
WHAY YOU WANY And WHERE TO CIT IT
Walsh RegJar Changes in These Advertisements.

THE DELGATESSEN prdes itself a class c,.
The
Special
CO. Price Bnldms Long Distance phone
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
If YOU HAVE

to snatch a quick lunch why not do Ii
here? Our service is as rapid as viii
ling walters, perfect management and
modern facilities can make 1t. The
ten minute eater can appease his hun
ger without impairing his indigestion
Newman's Lunch Room serves vari
ETY. Of excellent food specially prepar-
ed and suitable for hasty eating. Our
sandwiches and dairy dishes are really
delightful.
NEWMAN'S,
1872 Peasants Street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26
Sunday trains will be run on the M.
q X. R.R. until further notice as follows !:

! Excursion tickets will be sold at all
stations, good for one day only.
f. X. BRETT.
Gent Manager.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26

where you paid for ignorance and
dishonesty was very high and caused
much dissatisfaction, our bill like
our
PLUMBING WORK
Is of the new fashioned style. You
pay for.honest work done by competent
workmen, who have at their disposal
and use the best material. All
jobs are pushed through promptly,
but no details are sighted.
We solicit your orders.
Pipe and fittings up TO 4 inches.
STEWART PLUMBING co.
CHANCERY Row.
Both Phones.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-26

TRY our Coca Cola-we get it In
small quantities--it is much better
than barrels. e. w. Phillips & Co.
next to Post Office.
IT'S popular at Ream' 81 Root
Beer.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

in the week, and the seventh day is
kept holy. There are seven deadly
sins pride, coVetousness, lust, an
ger, gluttony, envy and sloth.
There are seven virtues-faith, hope,
charity, prudence, temperance, chas-
tity and fortitude. The seven cham
pions of Christendom were St.
George for England, st. Andrew
for Scotland, St. Patrick Cor Ire
land, St. David for Wales, ST. Den
mis- for France, St. James for Spain
and ST. Anthony for Italy. There
were seven wise men of Greece, there
were seven ages of man, Rome was
built on seven hills, there were seven
ancient wanderers, and celebrated
legend has seven sleepers for its he
rOpS
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
The Effect Of Repetition.

The sound of a door bell may not
call up much of a motor response,
but repeat ed often may cause very
considerable response. A slight
tickling when one is asleep or awake
may, if continued, produce convul-
sive responses. To strike horse
repeatedly on the same spot is to
invite him to kick. Continued drop
ping of water from a faucet during
the night or the intermittent sounds
Of a mouse gnawing produce exz
IRENE irritability The psychology
Of advertising shows many evidences
Of this law. Temptation in all its
forms usually works by the summa-
ton Of stimuli. The young man of
slight moral resistance on his way
home in the evening passes through
one, it may be two, streets of sa-
looms. In the third street his in
hibitory power is exhausted, and he
passes helplessly through the doors.
Success.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
PLAYED IN SHAKESPEARE,
Unique Presentation of the Apothe.
cary In "Romeo and Juliet"

cary In Romeo ana JuHet.
"People who apply for positions
in dramatic companies sometimes
have queer ideas as to the consist
ency Of things said a theatrical
agent the other day. Several years
ago was managing company do
ing standard and Shakespearean
plays in cities Of the middle west.
One day a young man-be ardless,
dignifed, with all the marks Of ru"
raj training -came up to me in the
corridor of a Aotel in little Indiana
town. He wanted to act and wanted
it badly.
What have you played? ? | asked
him.
"1 made a big hit,' he replied,
when the Crescentville Literary
Lyceum played Romeo and Juliet"
last month";
"'What did you play-Romeo?
"'Oh, no, sir. played the apoth-
ecary.'
+ "SMake hit in the apothecary I?
I had right to be astonished. You
know, the part is very small one
merely tottering, starved old man,
whose poverty causes him to break
the law by selling poison to Romeo.
81 made very big hit reiterat-.
ed the dramatic aspirant confidently.
/, Indeed, so great was my success
that | did an encore
.n "fHow?' | was now too much
. astonished for words.
"'Well, you see, it was this way
the youth explained. MY conception
Of the role was original all my
friends say I'm very original in eT-
erything do. You know the place
where the apothecary gives Romeo
the poison and Romeo hands the old
beggar purse? Well, it's been 50
long since the apothecary knew
what money was that the instant
he felt the purse in his hand | made
him fall in a fit. | rolled around
for awhile and frothed at the mouth;
then two men came on the stage and
carried me away.
"sBut how did you do the en-
core?'
E'The boy looked at me contemp-
tuously for . moment before he re-
piled: tOh, | say, you don't know
what an encore is. The audience
liked my acting SO much when ] had
that fit that they clapped and clap
ped and wouldn't let Romeo finish
the scene. So came out and bow
ed, and they handed up bunch OF
American Beauties that mother sent
me. Then 1 gave them the encore
/ pretended to fail in another fit. !"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
Appreciation.

'tMy golly!" said the old settler,
"And so you're the chap that used to
be little Sammy Simpson Squinty
Sammy we used to call you, | think!''
eyes," replied the distinguished
looking gentleman, 'I'm Sammy
Simpson"
e swell, well, well! And they say
you're maxim $4,000 or $4,000 a
year up to the city"
eyes, along about that"
''My George! Them people up there
must have wads of money to throw
at every blame fool as comes along,
I guess" Chicago Record Herald.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
The Fate Of All.

From a chance remark one may
sometimes deduce a long line of
tragic circumstances. A little girl
known to the Washington Post has
for mother charming woman
widely known in public work,
One day the child heard calf
down in the barnyard crying for its
mother. She trotted thither and be-
gan consoling it through the bars.
Don't cry, DEAR" said she.
4sDon't cry. Your mamma will
come home soon. She isn't lost.
She's Just gone to the club" u
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
Blue Monday.

A great many people have what
they call blue Monday-that is, they
do not feel so well then as on other
days of the week. The cause is
found in overeating on Sunday. A
good dinner is provided and eaten,
and then instead Of taking the Gus
tomary exercise the man sits about
the house and reads or sleeps. OF
course, he feels bad the next day.
If the same amount Of exercise and
kind of diet were taken on Sunday
aslall other days there would be ~
such thing as Q blue Monday.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
WAGE SCALE AGREED ON.
Northern Pacific Road and It's Engl1
neers Get Together.

st. Paul, Oct. 3O.-The new annual
agreement between the Northern Pa
ciflc railroad and its engineers has
been signed by General Manager
Cooper and the brotherhood officials.
The requests which the men made
were nearly all acceded to by the
company. They included the increase
Of the wages of engineers being paid
in one or two divisions on local scale
to the general scale, stipulation as
to seniority rights in the promotion
of the men and numerous changes IN
the working rules all over the system.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
The Number seven.

Seven is a very lucky number,
and, judging from its frequent use
as great mystical and symbolical
number, it was also very popular IN
days gone by. There are seven days
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
Roustabouts Want Bio Wages.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. S0.-Because
Of lack of negro labor five steam
boats, including two United States
mail carriers, are tied up at this port.
The negro roustabouts are demanding
S125 per month, with one day off. Ola
FLYER men say these conditions are
unprecedented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert Haines and wife to Carrie O'Connor,
lots 81 and 49, block g. Pleasant Place addition,
$500. -.
Frank O. Nickels and wife to Hattie Payne,
lot 16, block 1, Nfckels & Smiths addition,
Sarah F. Barr and husband to NJ. Alice Stone
undivided third lot 6, block 8, Chicago Luke
Park addition, S125. :.
, Sarah F.. Barr, guardian. to NJ. Alice stone'
undivided two-thtrds lot 6, block 3. Chicago Lake
Park addition, $500.
Abraham Zimmerman to Katharine thinner
man part lots and ., block 8, Highland Park
Henry B. Frey and wife to John A. Arnold,
lot IS. block 8, Cutters addition, $3.50.
Emily Blois Dubois to Howard M. Atkinson,
lots 12 10 and IA, block 1, etc, the addition of
Bracket. Lee & Heaton's, 81. 600.
Rernice o. Bolton and wife to Walter Babcock
and WIFE. lot 16. block 3, Holway & Taylor's
eErick Lund and wife to Isaac R.. Berry, lots 4
and g. block 8. Il. B. Places addition, 500.
Gottlieb Mag and wife to Bernhart Blechert,
LOT 4 block /, Crepeau's addition. 81 300
Vert T. Reed to William Q. Briggs, lots 9 to
~, block 5. lots Is to Is. block 9, Gibbs first
Mary J. MAYHEM and husband to James Cornell
lot II. block L. Nichols & Saeger's addition
MaBelle NJ Elliott and husband to William O.
dition, 5000. wv. -
Minnesota Park association to G. II. CANCEL
hon, trustee. lot 7, block 1, Monroe & Howay':
Clara A. Childs and wife to Joseph l.. Kick
son lots g. 8 and 10, block 40, Calhoun Park
James E. Horton and wife to Martha S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
BIRTHS,

Erickson-Mr and Mrs. Gilbert 2112 Elev-
enth avenue S, girl. E-..
Giard-Nr. and Mrs. William, 2739 Twenty.
seven-a nd-one-half street s, girl.
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, 42O Tenth ave-
nue. S, girl. ~ ~
Christianson-NIr. and Mrs. Theodore, 613 Sew
ehteenth avenue NE, boy.
knapp-Mr. and Mrs. John W., 3413 Longfel-
low avenue, boy. -. ..r -. ...
Bellcck..-Mr and Mrs. Joseph, 51O2 Harriet
avenue boy.
Burns-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel j., 1926 Harriet
avenue, girl. ..-[s - 81 5E' r. :.
S, girl. r#- #- ~
Bailey-Nr. and Mrs. William, 211 Twelfth
avenue S, girl. ..-
Bevry-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1923 Twenty second
avenue S. boy. .......
Byrne-Mr. and Mrs. W. H., 312S Twenty
fourth avenue S. boy. .. =.
Voight-Mr. and Mrs. Henry F., 2309 Twenty
fifth street S, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

Blanche Wallace. scallen, Carolyn Harriet Smith,
Ernest Slower, Agnes Kathryn Taaffe, Nels John
yreen, Jeanette Blanchard Watson Rose Wes-
Literary Course-Anna Elvira Anderson, Julia
Thurber Buell., Clara Frances Cool, Sarah Marion
dahl, Florence Lavinia Crime Jennie Harris.
Leslie Il. Hughes, Carl Walter Huntington, Agnes
Sappho Marvin, Maude Alice Mason. Ezra Nath-
aniel Oberg, Clara Marguerite Petersen Irving
becca Schwartz. Carrie Josephine Vanguard,
Fannie Zimmerman. ~.
Frank Woods Mixer, Ernest Fred Swenson, Celia
Mildred lamar
English Course-Svening Johannes Bang. Susan
A. Fielder, Minnie Mabelle Friedman. Franklin
A. Ludolph, Anna Isabel Pearson, Lulu Rose Wal
- Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
HOSPITAL PAID FOR
Board of Charities and Corrections Draws
Warrants for New Contagious
. Ward,

Financial. matters absorbed almost the
entire attention of the members Of the
board Of charities and corrections at their
regular monthly gathering last evening.
Warrants amounting to $4,000 were or
dered drawn in payment Of the last Of the
debt on the contagious ward at the city
hospital. The total cost was SAB, 900.
The board had an appropriation Of $780,
900 for this year and with the bills al
lowed last evening has expended $SS, 1000.
It is believed that the balance will be
quite sufficient for the remainder OF the
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
franklin A. Nesbitt and Grace NJ. pbill,ns

franklin A. Nesbitt and Grace M PhilI,ns
- William Rosen and Hela Brissmen.
George A. Beagle and Inga Lenseth
Mat t Hermann and Lima Kaplan.
William Berg and Lettie j. Burlie.
Kudulph Luedtke and Lillian Sandhof
John p Watkins and Ida f. Bongs
rs 6eter t. Seaman and Catherine A. Edmunds
John L: Winters and Waive A. Hopkins
John A Harmon and Margaret Gell1espie
Achille Pouliot and Aleda Hamei =. .
Adolph Fornby and Ola Gorder
Alexander D. Kruth and Helen NJ Schmidt.
Joseph A. Dauens and Anna j. Monsseau :
Albert I. Fay and Emma Sidwell.
William Macdonald and Emma l.. Schuetta
John koz1ak and Judita Tourka LIZ --
John OHara and Ella Gibbons
Henry John Harvey and Margaret Hoae Saw
age. ~.
Ole G. Dahlager and Iaura n Dradosan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
Ole G. Dahlager and Laura q. Dredesen.
Public Sale of shorthorn Cattle.

On Saturday, June 49, Mr.. w. o. Merz
OF Monticello, Mimi, will sell at public
auction sixty head of pure-bred Shorthorn
cattle at the sale barn on Lyndale avenue
S and 31st street. Minneapolis This is
Mr.. Merz' third sale in the same place,
and he is putting some very choice cattle
in this sale. The sale will be held at
l. p:s m. For catalogues apply to Mr..
Merz at Monticello. AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
SOUTH HIGH EXERCISES
TheysWIlI Be Held This Evening at swed-
lsf Tabernacle. N.

= .H5E
TheysWllI Be Held This Evening at swed-
lsh TabernacIe.
The commencement Of the South High
school will take place this evening at 8
O'Clock at the Swedish Tabernacle. Pro-
lessor A. N. Ozias will preside. The
program:
Invocation .......... William Fielder, D. D.
salutato ay, ~ NJ nr,na 1rndar Tho SIM,
Rose Augusta schussle!r,
MUSIC South High School Orchestra.
Director Carl Walter Huntington.
Essay .............. pictures from the Past
Mabel Marcella Parker p.e.,.,,
i'ssa' -. Nellie =: Leland: ! n.,,,
an. Joseph Raymond Z, -, Barse. so,,s.
- South High School Orchestra: No.. ],
Matsth !ssst wGFs EsE the
Reuben Edquist
Valedictory The Parting OF the Ways
Presentation Journal Prize: Judge A: NJ: Harrison
Presentation Diplomaas; DR. Charles NJ Jordan an
Music stars and strtpes pes; o,oiast.. .sousa
The members Of the South High class
are distributed according to courses as
folloWs:$
Raymond Barse Fred W. Blcmbren, Mathilde
| Caroline Bockman, Harriet Hamilton BrearleE,
& Ellen Eide
Corinda Enger, Clarabelle Freidheim, Mildred
Belle Haggard Ellen Marjorie Hall Arthur Earle s
| gins Ellen Bertha Holrngren, Marie Johnson,
Nellie 3. Leland, Elsa Beryl Long. Helen 4.
Bern ni Din, Mabel Mareeiia Parker,
Harriet Florence Peterson John Quinn, Marion
Green Richardson, Claude willard, Rossman,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

Il. S. Woodworth. Elm street and Twentieth
avenue Sc, frame iron-clad warehouse, SO, 900.
Crown Iron Works Co, Polk street and Thir-
teenth avenue NE. frame foundry ST 900.
John B. Ryan, Bill Mnnehaha avenue dwell
ing, So. 500. :
Ten minor permits. So. SS5.
Total 500 3S5