davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
3tl
Bun +.

June S-M. Zqgler anld his farm Of.
100 acres to Frank KlntchA for $224O
Mr.. Zegler intends to sell his stock
and farm implements during the
summer and leave for Allouez. Wiz,
where he will go into the grocery
Trettel and Billmyer will dnisheaw-
ing logs this week. -
The Overall ball team was defeated
Sunday by the Little Falls Pine Tree
Stars at Pierz, with the SCORE of I to
8.
Miss Louisa Zenner of Swanville is
here visiting friends.
A number of people from Freedom
passed through here Thursday enroute
ct Fishlake. It being the 4th annual
picnic held at the lake.
N. Shaffer, father Of Matt Shader,
arrived here last week from Iowa. to
spend the summer here.
The school in District No. 80 will
close on June 9Th.
The Overall ball team intends to
plsy with the Little Falls Pine Tree
Stars atLittleFalls onJune14th. Every.
body turn out and see the game.
Mrs, Amen, from Cincinnati. IL here
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gerwing.
Anirow KIM is fast recovering
from his late illnes7.
Mrs. John Kuder and Miss Teresa
Weirsch of Buchanan were here on a
visit Monday.
The following from Canada might
be interesting for some OF onr Buh
readers:
Roathern, MAY 5.
Cousin Joe Amman:
l suppose all the Pierz and Buh boys
know that we, the Gerwipg brothers.
left for western Canada. Hoping you
all think you lost good comrades, boys
that will be kind enough and let them
know all bout Canada. as far as We
know. We came in q country which
people from Pierz thought was q
very wild country, but they are badly
mistaken, for We came In country
where there lives very kind farmer
on every 100 acres. Surely not al
cultivated farms but work shows that
in three years most every acre Is
under. cultivation. There is q tow1
here Of about 500 Inhabitants, where
we found five large elevators and one
big flour mill. That is good sigr
that wheat ia raised here. Wheat,
oats and gardens are just as green al
in Minnesota, and we didn't see any
that comes from down south. Wheat
Is 81 cents today, oats 35 cents and
experience shows that when the new
road is built prices will be higher ant
a sure thing that the road will b.
done bv autumn for there is bigcrev
at work already. Horses and colts cos
$500 to $500 per team. The land i
all level exec OF four townships which
are little :.hiliy in the colony AM
from IL to Is in hes dark deep soil
Is that to kickabo t? should say not
Remaining your consin,
George Gerwing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
Nelson's Photos speak for Themselves

Bear in mind there ia one store in
Little Falls that you can have con.
6dence in. Should anything You buy
at his store not give satisfaction come
back and get your money. The
Tomelty store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05

- WANTED-Xoung men to prepare
for Government positions Fine Open.
ings in all departments Good salaries.
Rapid promotions. Examination
soon. Particulars ree. ".~ -.
Interstate Cor. Inst.
-. - Cedar Rspids, Il. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05

FOR SALE-Building ::and lot on
corner 1st avenue 8 E and Kidder
Street. East of Muske & Warner i'm
plement warehouse.
Stephen Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05

DR. Niven at Royalton Jnue 10 and
II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05

House and lot for sale. 1926.
Stephen Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
F. W. L0NECREN, : Rs, ives; r,t side

Dealer, has many choice bargains in
houses, lots and farms. Call and Gee
him before youbuy, sell or rent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05

Every day q bargain day in clothing
and shoes at Viktor's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05

Nelson's Photos are worth what the
cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
EXERCISES AT THE
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
Third Annual Commencement an Inter
esting Event.

The third annual commencement of the
National Cathedral School was held yes
terday in the hall of the school in Ten
leytown Road. The hall was filled with
friends of the graduates. and the school
was tastefully decorated with American
flags, palms, and potted plants. The
program opened with professional,
after which the rector of St. Adams
delivered the Invocation. piano solo.
"Entincelles,' Moszkowski, by Miss Cor
bin, was followed by the address to the
graduates by the Rev. A. V. V. Raymond,
d. D., LII. D., president of Union Col
lege. DR.. Raymond took for his subject
Education and Life" The presentation
of diplomas to the graduates followed.
after which Bishop Satterlee offered
prayer and pronounced the benediction.
The graduates were Minnie Agnes
Beatty. Pennsylvania: Ida May Beck
man. New York; Ethel Mary Goring,
New York: Dorothy Purviance Miller
New Jersey; Grace Minford, New Jersey,
and Geraldine Lucille Wood, New York.
The pupils of the school gave a must
cal recital in st. Hilda's Hall yesterday
afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
An Alumni Excursion.

The steamer Bartholdi, which had been
chartered for the occasion, left the wharf
at the foot Of Thirty Street yes
terday afternoon at .. M. with about
forty members and friends of the Ten
leytown School Alumni Association. The
trip took the place of the regular quar-
terly meeting of the association, the
business of which was transacted on the
deck OF the steamer. The boat drew up
at the wharf of Marshall Hall at 1850
and a delightful hour was spent ashore
The boat reached the Georgetown
wharf returning at II p. NJ. The fol-
7 lowing members of the alumni answer
ed roll Gallon board the boat: w j.
Brown, Cora L. Bowling. Harry Pimper.
Mabel Pimper. Cora Pimper, Charles
Pimper. H. c. Riley F. D. Yowell. John
Thompson, Clifton 3. Shoemaker. Min
ME Lester. Minerva Lester, Rena Hur-
die. Nellie Hurdle. Elsie Paxton, Robert
Paxton, ". B ireland, E. E. Stacey, Ed
ward n. Riley. Lillian Riley. Mayday
solyon1. Daisy Hill, Dr. A. NJ. Ray.
Thomas Hollidge. Miss Cole, Miss Doing,
Dir. Sthunt. Teresa Taylor, NJ. a Nc
Mahon. Fred Thompson, Miss Potter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
NAVAL CLASSMATES
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
Graduated From Annapolis Twenty
three Years Ago.


The class of 81 of the United States
Naval Academy held their third annual
reunion at the Shorcham Hotel las.
evening. Twenty-three years ago the
class left Annapolis sixty-six strong. but
last night only twenty-six officers gath
cred about the banquet table.
Col. Charles H. Lauchheimer acted
as POSTMASTER. Among those VINO re-
sponded to toasts were Major II. K.
White, who spoke on "Our Interests in
the East" F. E. Bunss, on Naval Men
in Civil Life and w. C. Stayton on the
Glass of 81
The Marine Band, under Lieutenant
Santelmann, furnished the music. An
election of officers was held Immediately
before the banquet and the following Of
ficers we're chosen: Col. Charles n
Lauchheimer, president; o. E. Weller,
secretary, and F. B. Dowst. treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
STATUE OF LIBERTY
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR
Sculptor Dunbar Commissioned to
Furnish Il.

U. s. J. Dunbar, the prominent local
sculptor, has received a commission to
execute a bronzed plaster cast of Craw-
ford's Armed Liberty for the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition. F. n. True.
the chairman of the committee on in
stallation and decoration for the Worlds
Fair. has placed the following conditions
upon the work:
The figure must be of heroic size.
nineteen feet tall and base sixteen feet
III diameter. The figure will be made
of plaster and bronzed. The commission
calls for a completed statue, ready for
exhibition in the fair grounds on April
1. 1904.
The Crawford Armed Liberty" Is
familiar to all as the bronze statue on
the dome of the Capitol
The plaster cast from which the figure
for the dome was made now stands in
the rotunda of the National Museum.
Mr.. Dunbar will use this in his work
upon the new model
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
THE ACEWS or GEORGETOWN
Country Folk May Return.

The movement for the return of the
country people at the Georgetown Mar
ket is growing. The petition mentioned
! last week in The Times has been signed
by every resident on NJ Street. while a
large number of property owners on
Thirty-second Street have attached
their signatures. The petition will be
presented to the District Commissioners.
an appointment having been made Cor the
purpose by Michael Dugan, who started
the petition and interested the other
business men in the matter
delegation of business men will ac-
company Mr. Dugan, when the bill is
presented, and they will present argu-
ments in support of the proposition 1t
is expected that at least fifteen butchers,
produce dealers and business men Will
be in the party.
The signers of the petition are hopeful
that their request be granted Indica-
lions point TO successful termination.
If the request is denied il is said to
mean the practical running of. the mar
ket, the business now being done hardly
paying the stand renters, while FOR the
District government the market is
operated at a loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
A Descendant of Martha
Washington Present.
TWO HUNDRED GRADUATES
Memorial to Honor Sister Loyola.
Lecture on Music
Favored.

The Alumnae Association of the
Georgetown Academy of the Visitation
held its ninth annual reunion yester-
day in the Convent Hall Two hundred
graduates attended the exercises.
Mrs. Julius S. Walsh, of St. Louis.
president of the association, opened the
business meeting. which was the first
event on the program, her three daugh-
tiers, all graduates of the institution.
being present. Mrs Britannia P. Ken
non. a great granddaughter of Martha
Washington, and the oldest living
alumna of the convent. attended the
reunion, and despite her eighty EIGHT
years. held an informal reception to her
sisters after the exercises OF the day
had closed
1t was unanimously agreed to adopt
some form of memorial in honor of the
late Sister Loyola, a much beloved di-
rectress of the convent Many sugges-
tons were offered, but it was finally de-
cided that a lecture on music, with the
best talent of the country present. would
be most appropriate.
Election of Officers.
The morning session concluded with
an election CT officers. Mrs. julius S.
Walsh was reelected president; Mrs
Hattie Newcomer GiIpin. of Baltimore
was reelected to succeed herself as
treasurer; Agatha O'NeaIe, CT Washing
ton, was reelected corresponding secre-
tary, and Mary L. Conrad, also of Wash
ington. was elected recording secretary.
The following vice presidents were
elected and installed:
Miss Fannie Abel. Baltimore; Miss
Isabelle McKenna, California; Mrs
Wilimina Easby-smith, Alabama. Har-
riet Monroe, Chicago; Mrs. Marion Ram
say Cutting, New York; Mrs. Andrew j
Simonds, Charleston, s. c.; Mrs. Eugene
Carr, New Orleans: Mrs Thomas ].
Semmes. New Orleans; Mrs. Cora Sem
mes Ives. New York; Mrs. Nancy Lucas
Johnson, Missouri; Mrs. Daisy Abel
Grififths, Baltimore; Jane Judge,
Georgia; Valerie Moran. Detroit; Susan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
VISITATION ALUMNI
IN ANNUAL REUNION

w. Randall. Philadelphia; Alice Moran.
Illinois
Executive committee-Ena Lorraine
Dorsey, Mrs. Emma Kidwell McCahill.
Mrs. Kate Ray Mann, Mrs Rosa Macias
White, Mrs. Mary Berry Burns.
Committee on order CT business-Mrs.
Arthur Dunn, Isabelle Smith, Ann
Squire, Mrs. Philip Taft, Lu Rue Dyer,
Mrs. r. Mex. Lockwood.
Toast at the Luncheon.
The refectory was draped in yellow
and white-the convent colors-and a
luncheon was served there at O'Clock.
Mrs. Walsh acted as toastmistress Mrs.
Andrew w. Simonds. of Charleston, S.
c., responded to the toast of '"The
Lights of Penance Glass;" Marie Scan
Ion, of St. Louis. spoke in a humorous
vein of Habits" and Elizabeth Stew
art, of Reading, Pa, took for her sub
ject "CandleIight." Mrs. Florence Hard
enstetn, of New Orleans. La, made an
address in praise of the nuns of the
gold, of Washington. read an original
poem Mrs. Helen l. Briggs recited q
poem which she had memorized when
she was a pupil at the convent in 1896
Miss O'Neale read a letter of greeting
from Cardinal Gibbons to the associa-
ton, and Father Charles ". Currier
pastor of st. Mary's Church, made the
closing address.
Those Present.
The following alumnae were present:
Fannie Abel, Mrs. Helen A. Baugh-
man, Helen A. Baughman, NJ c. Bea-
vans, Mrs. Ada Ford Brady. Mary Berry
Burns. Mrs. Ida Deering Bangs. Anna
Cory, Irene Chadwick, Mrs. l. May Car
mack, Mary Chandler. Mrs Cecil Ames
Claude, Ysama Cortenia, Ella Lorraine
Dorsey. Mrs. S. Last Dunn, La Rue
Dyer. Mrs. M. Berne Dugan, Mrs. Ida
Wilson Edwards. Agnes Fealey, Margar.
ct Farrell, Mrs. Z. Weaver Freeman
Helen Forrest, Irene Forrest. Mrs. E
Heap Gleaves, Mrs. S. Crawford Gebbie
Anna Green, Mary La Goddard, Mrs
Daisy Abel Grifiths, Mrs. M Heap Gar.
land, Mrs. Jane Barbour Gulick, NJ. Burs
dell Cover. Mrs. B. Thomas GaIlaher
Mrs. I. Powell Hardenstein, Mrs. Fan.
ME Hutton Hilton, Mrs Ruby SenaC
Hotze, Katherine Kirby, Claire Kirby
Miss Margaret Keane, Lillian Kennedy
Mrs. A. Van Rosines Lambert, Mrs R
Mckay Lockwood, Miss Stella Metzger
Mrs. F. Joyce Miller. Miss Isabella Nc
Kenna, Mrs. Marian Mckinney, Mrs An
ME Mae Miller, Mrs. May B. Mudel, Mrs
Clara H McNally,-M Mrs. R. B. Matthe VS.
Mrs Ida Collins obenchair Mrs. JOS
| ephine B. O'Neale, Agatha O'NeaIe
Mary Ringgold, Mrs. Eliza n Radcliffe
Marie Scanlon, Mrs. w. Easily Smith
Mrs NJ Easily Smith, Isabel Smith
Anne Squire, Margares Shea, Ros,
| Shea, Mrs. Daisy B. Simonds, Elizabetl
| Stewart, Madeline Shriver, Mrs Nelii,
B. I. Taft, DR.. Ella Jones Tappan. JAM
Turnbull, Mrs. Louise Mason Terry
Mrs Martha w West, Mrs. T. D. Walsh
Josie Walsh, Mrs. Mae Hewitt Williams
Mrs. Rosa Macias White. Matrena Yzna.
ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
couRTEp IN COLLEGE.

CHICAGO. June 4-Co-eGucation en-
courages marriage. according to statis-.
tics from the Northwestern University.
Twenty per cent of the young men and
women who are about to leave the IN
stitution are welded or have announced
their intention of getting married soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
GALLAUDEr HOME OPENED.

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 4-The new
Gallaudet Home, near New Hamburg, on
the site of the one burned several years
ago. was opened yesterday with appro-
pirate exercises, conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Ashton, archdeacon of Duchess
county. and the Rev. DR.. Chamberlain,
of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
MOODY MERRILL ARRAIGNED.

BOSTON, June MOODY Merrill, who
spent the night in Charles Street Jail on
account of not being able to secure
$751; 900 bail, was arraigned yesterday
He pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
embezzlement and was held in S10,0 900
bail for further hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.

The Court of Appeals has affirmed the
judgment OF the Supreme Court of the
District in the suit of Edward A. BIick
against the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany. Blick was awarded $4,000 as dam
ages for personal injuries and loss of
property,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
Meets With Favor.

Meets With Favor
N. Floyd Featherston, who recently
gave an interesting two nights enter
tainment at Eldbrooke NJ. E Church,
Tenleytown, D. c., has been engaged by
the members of Silver Star Lodge, No
20. l. o. G. T., to repeat his performances
at Good Templars Hall on Brookville
Road. before the officers of the grand
lodge of the District of Columbia, and
visitors from Perseverance and Mime
haha lodges of Washington, who Viii
visit Silver Star On that night for the
purpose of formally surrendering he
banner to the latter, she having shown
the greatest net increase in membership
in the past quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
Want Square Condemned.

Nearly fifteen hundred signatures have
been gotten to the petition asking the
District Commissioners to urge Con-
gress to condemn the square bounded by
Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, Q and r
Streets northwest, occupied as a GENE
terry. and convert the same into a park.
Owners OF property in that square have
attached their names to the petition.
The petition will be personally pre-
sented to the honorable board by the
special committee appointed by the
Georgetown Citizens Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
We Assure YOuNGVG Have Fridays Specials EQuaed These
Women's Shoes.
FRIDAY ONLY.

lot of around about $50 pairs of Wom-
ems Lace and Button Oxfords, in Black and
Tan Vici Kid, Chrome Calf and Patent Colt;
with kid or patent leather tips; with heavy or
light soles; with Cuban, French, or Military
heels. These Shoes are lasted on the very
latest shapes and are ideal s. values There's
every length and every width.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
Neglige Shirts.
FRIDAY ONLY.

All the broken lots of our 81 and $3.50 Neg
lige Shirts whether they are the exclusive
Stars" or "Faultless,' or any other Of the
famous makes handle-and there are
great many of them, because it has been
wonderful Neglige Shirt season with us SO far
There are stripes, and figures on light, dark,
and medium grounds; perfect fitting and best
of materials. and making guaranteed in the
brand as we'll as by US. Quite, if not all, sizes
included among them.
@ spee 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04

81 pairs 81 Patent Leather Gibson
Ties, with wide ribbon bows sizes
to s.
Broken sizes of good 81 and 81. so
Kid and Patent Leather Oxford Ties
and Boots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
Special; 81 .95

The odds and ends of that lot of Chldren's Sam
pie Straw Sailors will be placed special sale
morrow-aud tomorrow only They include Plain and
Mixed braids; rough and smooth straws: wide and
medium brims; plain and fancy silk bands and
streamers Worth up TO $3.50; about 100 Hats zoe
to select from Special
Boys Jap. Str ivy Stif-brm Hats in plain white
braid; properly proportioned for the years of the
wearers Sizes Ga to 7s. Worth 75c. 2EC
special ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
RECORD-BREAKING SELLING.

Every broken lot in the line of Mems SOC
Underwear will be put out on the counters to-
gether and choice. given at HALF PRICE.
1t is mostly Balbrgsan Underwear: bu,
some Of it Is in plain color, some in fancy col
ors; some OF the shirts have satin fronts, 9TH
ers self fronts; French neck; double gusse1
Drawers, suspender tapes, tapped seams and
pearl buttons.
There's been no better Underwear sold at
half dollar than we've sold Every size In
one kind or another.
@ sRse M@@;25C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04

40 pairs s150 Black Kid Common
Sense Oxfords; wide and easy; sizes
to 7.
so pairs $3.50 Tan, Kid and White
or Gray Crash Linen Oxfords;
broken sizes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York July 1o.-The stock exchange
did as much business today in the first
two hours of the session as was done
during the entire session Of the previous
day, which was in turn more than twice
as much as the recent daily averages.
This revival of activity has been on the
selling side Of the market and yesterday 5
wide inroads on prices were added 20 to-
day. Owing to the late rally on the
movement 10 cover short sales, the day s
extreme declines were considerably nit
igatnd the more prominent active stocks
closing at Tecoveries of ld1iz points from
the low point OF the day.
The first effective rally OF the day came
after the publication of estimates Of the
weekly cash changes. which showed an
excess Of receipts over shipments on the
interior movement Of over three million.
This is larger than the S2.l50,O00 loss on
sub-treasury operations. thus indicating
a small net cash gain by the banks. To-
morTow's gold shipments of $500 0o.
however. do not figure in this estimate.
interior were a decided surprise. in view
of the movement OF interior exchange.
The grain markets reflected the large
closing up OF accounts in expectation OF
the appearance of the monthly crop
sta tement after the closing today and
spectators in stocks were not able 10
get much light on the crop situation from
the movement OF the grain markets. The
market closed about steady on the late
rally.
Bonds were weak in sympathy with
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
Closing quotations Of stocks were as
follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
GOVERNMENT REPORT.

Washington. July l0-PrelimiDary re-
.urus 10 the chief Of the bureau Of sta
tistics OF the department. Of agriculture
show the acreage Of corn planted 70 ne
about s. Sa3. co.. acres decrease OF
about 4-u.glp acres. or - per cent nom
the area planted last year. as revised IN
The average condition Of the growing
crop on Juiv I was 19.i as compared
with SIS on July /. lsz; Sl-3 at the cor
responding date in 1871 and teH-year
average Of es.e-
The average condition Of winter wheat
on July l was IS. as compared with 81
last month. - on July J. 1917, S-s on
July l. 1901. and a ten-year average OK
81
The average condition Of spring wheat
on July I was So. as compared With
8 - last month, ga on July !. 1872; SIS
on July 1. 1871. and ten-year average
Of Es
The average condition on july Il
spring and winter wheat combined = a.
81 as compared with - on July i. lSg.
and 81 on July /. 1871
The amount Of wheat remaining - The
hands Of farmers on July Is estimated
az about s1.S-).0u bushels. equiv aieIs 70
about 6.3 per cent Of the crop Of sast
The average condition OF the cat crop
on Jilv was S45. as compared win =
one month ago. s1l 90 July Z lsE- =
On July l. 1871 and tsn-yesr average
OF ES