davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-01
Hanna y Foraker,
dos SenadOreS
que Sc miran de reojO
FL uno frente al otro
Rozamientos pollticos

Telsgramas de Columbus O., de
Mayo 20, dan caenta de haberse sus'
eitado series disg gaatos entire los Sc.
nadores Hanna y Foraker, sobrs 10
proposition que se har& s la conven.
ei6n republicans, para can aidato CO.
MO Presiaente & favor de Roosevelt
Foraks sr ,hace pdblieo que 81 tra
bajsrA con toaas Gus ansrRfaa para
llevar al Amino de 10 convention que
Be apoye y 90 vote 10 cAndidAturs de
Roosevelt para p Presidents.
Por oiro laao Hanna pub.icR y di.
cs: strabsjar6 en- eontra de ESQ can
didatura.>
HAbl&ndole Ell SanAdor Hanna 81
Senador Patterson, dijole: sqss 81
90 opondrfa & que 80 prop pusiera tal
eandidatura, y como presiaente que
es del comit6 naeional, no iba & p sr'
mitir que se impu sierra ana candida.
tura en- 10 forma que se pretanSe.
Q 81 daria cuentA CON los nombres q
de todos los aspirantes, que era nj.
tural que go diera euenta con los
candidates de todos los Estaaos, y
que aunqua cato producers descon.
tsnto entire algunos, asi BE 10 indica-
ba el debar.s
Como Forsksr no pieuss 10 mis-
mo. sc teme an rompimisnto entire
ambca 6enAaores en- sl aeto de 10
Convention.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-01
DeSde BaViera
Sc reCOmienda
Hay ALI I'm balneariO que
-eS un deliCiOSO rinc6n del
mundO.
la c6Iebre Cura de Kneipp

Sc nos remite dssds BAviera y
desds el pc6tico balneario dc Woe
rishofen, 81 aviso de hAbsr sido pa.
blicado por Ell doctor BAumgs sl tai,
an folleto explieAtivo del c6.ebre
procedimiento curative del Kue'p ,.
So sabe el ruido que tai sistema
hizo al iniciarse no hacs muehos
amos y Sc sAbs que hs hecho .cAmi.
no no e6.o en- Ell mundo quito, sino
aaem&2 en- 10 curiosidad do las gen.
tes. A tai extreme lie &c 10 resonan.
cia el buen 9xito asl ssunto Que
Woerishofen Qusd6 convertible en-
balneario, cualtsl general de los nu
merosos snfermos que alif scuden &
curarss por el suAva, f&cil = cAsi inc
fabls proesdimiento de Kueipp.
e follato del doctor Baum gArtem,
amplfa ahora los informes que In
excursion 6 aqusllas monta fias hAce
nscesarios. B 'jo una forms concisa,
expl!ca & los 6.i:os y OIL pdolico
todo 10 que coneisrne 6 importa CO
nocer en- ID curs de Kneipp. Con-
tiene tamb'6n artieulos particulares
Acerca del especial carkcter hidrote
r&pieo de Aquella eurA y de las OPT
nionss especialistss del Kueipp con
References su sfoftanado invento.
Ele folleto pueGe obtenerse fran
co de porte, dirisi9ndose & 10 libre
rfa de Hermann en- Woarish, fem de
BAvisrA y pensamos que no estal I !
dc mas que los numsrosOs touristas
que snuslments emprenden excur.
stones sesae esta isla, tomaran nota
de sse bello rinco1 del mundo que es
On vsrano una insuperAble y delicio-
80 residences,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-01
LibroS de Yenta
KS7ANA la HXS7A IN
la redGeei6H de
la ved0Gcid.s de

<Lo Covysspossdssscia dc p. r.,
Dteolenario EnciclopAdico. Dc R ia
Rosgs&iss, AGSolafGS. 9eoerGftS 90 Q feass
30 x8Gs @S6eoSre.
L. Prinoesita dc los Bresoz. Ness.s %
wugenia Marlitt, Tomo.
Histsris do kaYsps. por =. Castelar, an ,
1emeG.
Ia Vida dc los Animalesp per sl DR.. a. n
Brahm, On 0 Temos.
N Munds Ilustgado, On TONES.
Pane1ams Naoional. por Hermenegildo
Marbles, en D Tsmos.
en Tomes.
Ealerla do lss Rsmanos, por Victor Du
rug eR T9mes.
Obras eempissas dc Mariana Jose ds Ia
n, ] Tsms.
Travex del Egipts. por Eduardo T6Aas y
@wsai, On nm Teme.
Tres Poesfas, N ANGELS de 10 Muerte, Can
ci6R do 10 Campana y Epistola Nora, ,Maems-
In Hersidas, per Pablo Ovfdio1 Ts0n
e&m@.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-01
Dr.+Eeonard l.andes.


Vienna
GARANTIZA II OURA PERFEOTA
-ta
males de y s
sm6sp
Centre
snd- Antlla oonduCo eno medinas
1872 East24 tn, Street New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-01
Baquero y Gandara.

Comereiantss importaaores do pre-:
welcomes do todas procsdeneias.
San Jasto ia y is, San Jaan Pto.
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-01
JUNTA LOCAL
DE INSTRUCTION PUBLI6A
DE CAYEY

Esta Junts, en- sssi6n eelebra1a el
25 del eorrients acord6 aar de pls 20
hasta el diA 25 del pr6ximo mes de
junior para 10 admission de aolicitu.
des & las eseselas de este s6Fmino
municipal. Dichas solisitades ldebe.
ran venir aeompaf1adas del eertifics.
DO que acradite hallarsa ell Aapirsnte
en- condolences lsgales de poder sjer'
Ger su cargo.
Caysy. % dc Mayo 1908.
SeeretGrt0,
M. s. NUEEZ.
We. Bs.
E Preeideaste,
JUAN ORTIZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-01
A los NOtariOS

CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
en- eolores no h&esn & 10 orden en-
sLA Correspondeneias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-01

E0pkN0T. Agujas, mimbres, gold6me-
A~A AA'"A metros para medir ell orc,
plata y metales ocaltos Nuestros instru-
mentos son los mejores. Catalogo gratis.
Dirig rse p. & M. AGENCY, Sta. A.
Palmyra Pa. U. s A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-01

En sstS Imprenta 10 vands pApsl
viejo 6 &2.40 qsintal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

Cold Wave Causes Suffering Amor g
:, the Extremely Poor-Eforts
Toward Relief.
Visitor Of the City Poor Departme} }lt
--. Finds Several Pitiful Cases
Warmer Tomorrow.

The cold snap brought much misery Ito
por families. The poor department is do
ing IT'S best to relieve the suering, but
many families cannot be reached and are
still In pitiful circumstances The visitor,
William F. Lothamer,. spent yesterday
afternoon calling upon poor families a nd
Superintendent johnson was busy issuing
orders for fuel and food.
The most serious case discovered was
that Of Mrs. Ole TIelseth, 6s Southeast
Flats. The woman was found in a little
shack beneath the blus near the univefs-
ity She has only one foot and Is jlst
able to hobble about her little hut Her
husband is in the city hospital and she
has four children, all too young to work.
A telephone message to a wood dealer
and another to a grocery brought relief.
Apother sad case was that of Mrs.
Anna Bensen, 2011 Second street S, whose
husband deserted her several years ago.
The woman is the mother Of six girls,
between the ages Of and IA. Recently
she has been. unable to get sufficient
work to provide for the family. ,%..'<.
There are 535 families upon the pension
list of the city poor department. The
fuel bills for January will exceed those
of year ago by over $500.
Weather Man Promises Relief.
The coe1 "spell' will not last. Although
ITO degrees below was thezrecord this
morning In Minneapolis; although 81 de-
grees below was reported from Battle
ford, and many temperatures slightly less
severe were reported from North Dakota
and Minnesota, warmer weather was re-
viving portions of Montana. Tomorrow
will be both clear and warmer. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
/. JUDGE WAS VERY DRUNK"
attorney Robert McBride's Testi-
= mony Before the Committee.

Special to The journal.
Helena. Mont, Jan. 30.-Only one wit
ness was examined last night in the Har-
ney Impeachment hearing before the
house judiciary cOmm1ttee-Attorney
Robert Mcbride of Butte. Most Of the
time was taken in reading the testimony
given by Judge Harvey in the Shores dis
sbarment case in Butte recently.
s- Mcbride was called for the purpose OF
Stestifying to the intoxicated condition OF
Judge IIarney in connection with the ce1e-
brated Yankee Boy mining case. In this
case Judge Harney granted an order for
armed men was sent to take possession
Deputy Sheriff Probostel told Wednes-
day how he found Judge Harney drunk In
a saloon and got him to sign an order
for a stay Of proceedings in this same
ease. Mcbride on the following day
sought Judge Harvey for the purpose OF
getting him to reserve. this order. He
said he found the judge at his home in a
greatly Intoxicated condition. Mcbride
wrote out the order and the judge signed
1t There was no copy of his original
order for the inspection and when the
matter was taken up to the supreme court
the sheriff had to telephone the sub
stance Of the order to Helena
s McBride's attention was called to the
fact that his handwriting on the order
was very bad and he was asked if he was
not drunk when he wrote it. He replied
s he was not, but was very much excited
owing to the fact that there was imui-
+inent danger. of a. shooting scrap at the
mine. Harney was not in the least ex-
cited. said. the witness, but was very
drunk. >~-l IT. T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day Is
Degrees Below; Year Ago 8
Degrees.

. T-.' +. ' p.
Wesley 1icentennlal--The Minneapolis
observance Of the Wesley bicentennial on
June % will probably be in the form Of
q. mass meeting. The day will be OBJ
served In all the cities of the world and
in all mission fields in the charge Of
Methodism. .aEI.'5, B. - ,isz
injuries May Prove Fatai-T. Il. Lewis.
q carpenter and contractor residing at
2712 Harriet avenue, fell from a scaffold
this week and sustained fractures of the
sclavicle and two ribs. It is feared he is
: injured internally and will not recover.
Prior to coming to Minneapolis he resided
for many years at Aberdeen, S. D.
a Pleasant Sunday Afternoon-The
Metropolitan theater will besan attractive
place Sunday afternoon when the Journal
Newsboys band will give an artistic pro-
gram for the benefit of the plano fund.
Miss Esther Eugenia Osborn will be the
soloist and the band will introduce several
new numbers. Admission 25c, 35c and
Doc. Seats on sale at the Metropolitan
theater box office. " g.:
Brought Her for Treatment-Dr. An
son r. Bracket Of Charles City, Iowa,
whose case has been watched with inter-
est by the medical fraternity, was brought
this morning from his own private hos
! pital to the private hospital Of DR.. A. w.
Abbott in this scity for an operation and
more expert treatment. DR.. Brackett is
victim Of septic poisoning and has been
lingering between life and death for some
(; time. He is brother of E.~A. Merriam,
superintendent of the Crystal Lake ceme-
I terry. He was accompanied from Charles
? City by Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Timolat and
nurse, = =. I '-s - 80"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
WHIST

Barnes and Travis won the kenna high score
badges at the Minneapolis Whist club last night.
Sixteen tables were played. l,.. +; 3;
1z- =, NINTH A1ATCH-SECT1ON A. : - 4
North and South-(agc-Luth J2:' .DeIetlw.
Bardwell, 1O7; Lederer- Guedrain; 1O2: FoX-Pratt,
l01; Roehte-Thompson, 1o9; Nentz-Muckey, 1O2;
Lane -Kneeland, 80; Prince Johnson 100; average,
1OO%. 49,. : r.
East and West-Barnes-T Travis, 1903: Clark XII.
bourne. SS; Austin-Janney. 93: Boutell- -Moulder,
saekett, 5e Gut4its a5 sVerage
94@. =: =
-. SECTION B.
North and South--Woods- -Sprague. 91; Chase
Wilcox. So: Pugh- Montgomery, 80: rcePiefce,
ricks-Fahnestock, 81; Gray Sullivan, Z; average
S4%. 81 i. 49, ~ - =:
=. East and West-Paul Phelps, 1O4:. Todd-Eag.
ley 1O7; Barney 7Jennison, 115: Taylor Binsmaid,
Ill; Pike-Bechtel. 1O2: Kennedy -Satterlee 112
Harris-F Fraser, Ia; BurgesssHawkins, 116; ger:
Ae0' 50 - TENTH MATCH-sEcTIoE A., A.. / <
North and South-Gage-L -Luther,e 95; Barnes.
Travis, "a: DeIeuw- -Bardwell, 95; Eederer- Guder
ain, "a: Fox-Pratt,i 81; AIoehte- Thompson. IS;
Nantz-Muckey, SS; Lane-Kneeland. 9o;' average,
:, East and West Clarke -Kilbourne, 100: Austin
Janney, 1O1: Boutell and Nloulder. 100: Miller.
ett. 107; Guiwitz McKusck, Or: Prince JOHNSON,
- SECTION B.
North and South-Woods- -Sprague, 90: Paul
Phelps, &c. Chase Wilcox. 90; Pugh-N Montgomery
99; Pierce Pierce, ST. Higbee-Longbrake, 4 SO:
East and West -Rrinsmafd- Taylor. se;. Pike.
Fraser. 1O6: Burgess Hawkins, 1925 Gray -stAli
van 114: average. 1851.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
INDOOR BASEBALL

The indoor baseball team of Company G oe
Fort Dodge, Iowa. will now endeavor to win
more than local honors. The team played last
season without losing single game to an out
side team and this year it has clear record It's
management has now In its hands a challenge
which it is to issue to every team in the state
and southern Minnesota.
The challenge is an open offer to play any IN
door baseball team In the state Of Iowa or south
ern Minnesota. No restriction is placed in the
challenge, the local aggregation being willing
TO play any team irrespective of its organiza
tion. The games may, or may not be played for
q purse
the indoor baseball championship of Iowa anil
southern Minnesota and takes this step asa
means OF allowing all other teams an opportunity
to prove whatever claims they may have to- the
championship.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
Chief Engineer of the City Water
Department Stricken at ~. =
,,::s. 5. = His Desk. ;..=:>= ~ : r.,
He Had Been Connected % With the
DEPARTMENT. for More Than ,='' =.
~ :t Thirty Years. e.. -.

Andrew BergstroIn, chief engineer of
the water department. was stricken with
apoplexy while sitting at his desk in the
Camden Place pumping station: this NOR
ming and died ten minutes later. Dr., c.
a: Smith reached his side a few minutes
before. death. Mr.. Bergstrom was :65
and had been connected with the water
department for over thirty years. 7':r@ r,
Mr. ':Bergstrora entered this morning as
usual and talked pleasantly with those in
the office. He seated himself at his desk
and began to read "a letter. Suddenly he
removed his glasses and remarked that
they hurt his. eyes. His clerk noticed
that he was Ill and called Mr.: Bergstrom,s
SON: Edward who was in the pumping
station. They took the stricken man out
side, where he could get more air. He
was brought back and a few minutes later
became unconscious. T.. ~ - 1885,:
Mr.. Bergstrom was the first engineer
employed by the, department . and held
that position continuously, except a year
and, a half, when he was supervisor. r.-...@
He resided at S26 Sixteenth avenue S
and leaves a wife. and six children, four
sons and two daughters. Arrangements
for the funeral will be made later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
He Says He Is Doing Well, but
Not shoveling the
Money In.
A Rumor That Cortelyou May Be
Made Secretary Of the !
Interior. 4.>
From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build
ing, Washington. ~ ~ i.

From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington. III y" i.
Washington, Jan. 3O.-Charles A.
Towne, formerly of Minnesota, but now OF
Wall street,New oYrk spent several days
in Washington recently, on business be-
fore the supreme court. II am doing
pretty well financially he said in reply
to question, "but not nearly SO we'll as
of the newspa per men have. given
ME credit for doing. I wish I were as
rich as the boys have tried to make: me
out, and that my prospects were as good
as they have been represented But I
am doing very we'll and if nothing unfa-
vorable should happen, expect some day
to be comfortably well to do" The Mich
igan society in Washington held it's an
nual meeting and banquet this week
Monday night, and Mr.. Towne, formerly
from Michigan, was guest and respond
ed to a toast.
The corteIyou Rumor. -
There is a pretty husky rumor that
Secretary Cortelyou is to be made secre-
| tary Of the interior, in the event of the
failure of the department of commerce
bill to pass at this session, and that he
will be transferred from the interior de-
partment to the new department as soon
as the latter Is created. This rumor of
course, looks to the retirement OF Sec
retary Hitchcock in the near future.
No Chance for Judge Brill.
1t is the intention of the Minnesota
delegation in a few days to visit the
White House in a body IN the interest of
the candidacy of Judge Morris for place
on the federal bench in Minnesota, under
the bill which passed congress this week
Tuesday. Thus far the delegation as
such has taken no hand officially in this
| matter, either for or against Morris, al
though it has been known in the state
that 1t was friendly to him. The pres
sure at the White House in his behalf
has been brought to bear by. prominent
men in the state, acting, apparently, in
dependently Of the delegation, and on
their own motion The delegation will
now come in at the end of the case, and
It's Endorsement will be expected to decide
the presidents mind, if indeed it is not al
ready decided. Several members Of the
delegation, notably Mr.. McCleary and Mr.
Eddy, have received many letters from
the leading attorneys in their respective
districts, urging the appointment of Nor
ris. Other districts have taken a similar
stand, and as a result it is said that
there will be laid before the president in
on file. which include; the solid Minnesota
judiciary. excepting Judge Brill and one
or two Of his judicial friends In ST. Paul,
letters which will cover the great major
ity of the leading attorneys in Minnesota.
The Brill candidacy continues to show it.
SELF but not in q manner to excite alarm.
Within the week a number Of letters in
| dorsing him have been received in Wash
ington. 1t Is said on good authority that
there is no possibility that Mr. Brill will
be chosen, even with Judge Morris out OF
the way. The position will go to some
northern Minnesota point, and not to the
twin Cities w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
BLIND PIGGER TACTICS
A Mysterious scalper Unloads a Car
Of Anthracite at $40
|. - .:..... -. a. Ton.

This morning coal was on sale on the
fifth floor Of the Lumber Exchange, hith-
erto unsuspected of -blindpigging proclivi-
ties. Although: all the regular coal deal
ers, like reform mayor, insistedst that no
coal was, on sale; a brisk trade as long
as the car lot of anthracite lasted. was
driven at $50 ton, with many takers.
Some unknown young man camped in
one of the Offices. placed on tap car of
coal that he got from no one knows
where, and soon. had the car so empty
that no demurrage was colectible.
The regular price is still $40, although
yesterday a small dealer was retailing at
an advance Of $12..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
THEATER LICENSES
Some of the City Fathers Favor an
Increase.

II plans of the council license commit
tee mature, Minneapolis theaters will be
compelled to pay larger license fee. The
committee to-day discussed this matter
and from expressions by several members,
made.
Museums theaters and the like now pay
an annual license fee of $3.50. Billiard
and pool tables are taxed SO each, and
bowling alleys $25 each.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

Electric seal caps in Detroit,
driving and college 90 05
shapes, 81 values, at. pA'A)
Seal caps In Detroit shape
made Of finest quality seal, but
pieced, Sc values re- d Z 90
duced to-. .....~........ paw
Highest grade OF cloth caps,
dark and fancy effects in jockey.
golf, driving and tie top shapes;
the $500 and $3.50 val d ~
ues reduced to-. p1.OO
A lot of staple Soft and Stiff
Hats, in black, brown, pearl, So,
$3.50 and 81 values, % M
reduced to-. pA.OO
: The; finest wool, silk and Wool
and silk Hose, very handsome
designs, regular value G1 90
y 5O,$2,, $3.50, reduced pI.OO
Wilson Bros. spring needle I'm
dsaTesa deEWsaF, = worth $500, H1.75
reduced 60. 80. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
: HIT BY A BEER BOTTLE
Mrs. Williams Suit at Fort Dodge for
& = $4,000 Damages Comes
3 < s. , to Nauaht. e. o..
pecia1 to The Journal.

Special to The Journal '-...
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Jan. 30.--Mrs. Nellie
Williams sof Manson lost her suit for s10,-
900 against the Mineral City Park associa-
ton of Fort, Dodge by a verdict brought in
last night. ., She was struck on the head
b va beer bottle dropped from the band
stand into the ampitheater, during the
race meet held here last fall. Attorneys
scontended that her skull had been frac-
'fured by the blow and that she had re-
sceived permanent injuries through the
negligence of the park association. The
case was hard fought and aroused un-
usual interest. The jury was out Ave
hours. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
BODY OF "a cEIT.n roIrNn

The body ola female child was found 1y ing
in an alley at the rear Of ITO Lawson street,
I st. Paul, yesterday morning. The body was par
\ tally frozen and had evidently been left there
during the night. An autopsy WIN be held. The
child was evidently about two weeks old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

i, PATRICK CARROLL, aged 25, who re-
sided at 200 Second avenue SE, died this
afternoon at St. Mary's hospital. He was
a member Of the Red Men lodge and Of
the Iron Workers union. His father re-
sides at Clay. Mo. Funeral notice will
be given later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
TWO APPOINTMENTS MADE

4 Z W. -a1 IO1N1MEWIS MAUE. !"
4 Charles D. McKillip of Rice county has been
appointed by Governor Van SAINT a director for
the state institute for detectives, succeeding s.
"a. Mott OF Faribault. T. P. Easton of Warren
was named as one Of the drainage appraisers for
il Polk county, to take the place Of Andrew Grim
.deland, who -deelined the appointment
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The Fasig -Tipton horse sales centinued yester-
daysat New. York. The sales included: iOrator,
trotter, stallion II, by Dicicator Elhwyp. g.
Mccoy of Kirkwood. Del, 81. 1.775.% IdolHe the
'nel former fire commissioner of New. York,
for $11 ,1OO Sunlight Chimes. PAGER, Ii 6 by
Chimes Jennie jackson, went to- J. r.. Higginson
of New York for 81 600. Billy P, PAGER, s.,
by Strawn,, dam by Rob Benner, to William
Rehmer, of New York. 81 400. Total for day Is
sale, $62, ,S75: ..4:* ~ Il. 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

JAMES FITZGIBBoNs, aged 26 years;
funeral from residence, 2429 Fifteenth
avenue S, Sunday at 1870 p. m. Mr.. Fitz-
gibbons was a student in the medical de-
partment Of Hamline university. He was
a well known athlete. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

& w. n. PAGE died this morning at
Deephaven, Minnetonka. Funeral from
residence of Louis Dostaler, $50 Monroe
street NE, Sunday at p m. Mr.. Page
was member of Chase post, G. A. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

Stanley cup, enlblen,attc champion
ship of the world between the Montreal flub
E6f Montreal, tue present holders, and the Vic
toria club Of Winnipeg, challengers; resulted In
avictory for the Montreal club by eight goals
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
Reserved Seats

For The Journal Newsboys' Band concert
are now sale at the Metropolitan thea
ter box office. Concert will be given at
the Metropolitan Opera house next Sum
day afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
Lake of Isles
METEOROLOGICAL

T. VIVA MILLER, aged s years, youngest
daughter Of John X. and Clara P. Miller,
formerly of Minneapolis, died Jan. 90 at
Seattle, Wash.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

team defeated the Valley City girls team at
N1corhead last night by score Of 10 to 12. The
Moorhead girls have an unbroken record of victo-
rifs. The boys team from the Moorhead bigh
school was defeated by the Fargo college by d
score of 16 to 12. .,ssD, - :. ~ -. ...