davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
CAPITAL CULLINGs

Representative Jenkins of Chippewa Falls
Wis, chairman of the house Judiciary commit
tee, has called Il meeting to consider the Isle
Of Pines dispute in January.
ruling of the treasury department requires
bankers who cash pension certificates to estab
lish the identity Of the payees.
The board of Catholic Indian missions is seek
ing revival of the policy of government aid tt
sectarian schools.
New Hork-After twenty years of dissensior
the two bodies OF the Ancient Order of Hiber
Erin-haye amalganated in New York county
1t is estimated that 100000 men and 1SO OO(
women will be affected by the reunion.
Charleston. S. ca. c. Kaufman, a well-to
do citizen here. has been forced off the board
Of education because he supported Roosevelt's
negro policy and upheld DR.. Crum.
. New York-Homer Davenport, the cartoonist
has been engaged by the World of this city, and
his first effort appears in this mornings issue
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The board Of governors of the central associa-
ton @ of the A.. 4; U. held a special meeting at
Chicago last night.
The annual indoor swimming championships
for 1904 We're awarded the Chicago A. A. and
the date of the contests set for Jan. 20. The
ship meets.
Two committees. were appointed to investigate
whether Chicago or Milwaukee would be the
best place to hold the indoor athletic champion
ships. March 5. Messrs. Herman Lipps and
Eyler We're appointed as the Chicago committee
and President Liginger will look over the ground
ut Milwaukee,
Instead of the 1904 annual outdoor athletic
championships being held at st. Louis they
will take place at Chicago during either June
or July.
The Milwaukee Athletic club has received an
invitation to send Archie Hahn, the crack sprint
er OF the west, to compete In the sixty-yard
New York, Jan. 80, against Arthur Duffy and
others. He may be sent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
SPORTS.
IIEBEAU FOR EXPANSION
MAN HAD A PLAN TO
MAKE HIMSELF DICTATOR OF
s AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Chicago will be the scene Of another
baseball gathering next week, and the
baseball fans will be entertained by a
real sparrinG match in baseball poll
tics, as the American association will
!hold its annual meeting at the Grand
Pacific on Dec. 2S, and it is more than
likely there will be a lively time over
the,,election.
Thomas J. Hickey has been the
president of the league since its or
ganizatiOn two years ago, and has now
announced his intention of quitting the
position, having entered a mercantile
business in ST. Paul. His resignation,
however, has not yet been accepted by
the board of directors
Several persons have been spoken of
for the position. the most prominent
being Tom Lotus, the Washington
magnate; Ben Mulford, Jr., the Gin
rinnati baseball writer, and Secretary
Barnard of the Cleveland American
league club.
Since the announcement by Hickey
that he WAS to retire, there has been
great deal of activity on the part of
the officers of the organization to
maine the next executive and to change
the circuit so that some of the pres
enta cities that now compose the
American association would be left
Aout.
the promoter Of an idea that the
league should be governed by COM
1nittee such as controlled the affairs
of the National league two years ago,
and sought to be named as the chair
snan Of the committee, 1t is said.
Promoters Of the new circuit idea
sought to get some Of the eastern
league cities, such as Buffalo, Toron-
TO, Newark and Baltimore, into a
combination with Louisville, Indian
iepolis, Columbus and Milwaukee,
leaving out the twin cities and Kansas
City and Toledo. The project of a new
icircuit has now been abandoned, but
lit remains for the meeting next week
ito show what will be the outcome Of
ithe fight for the presidents office.
George Tebeau, owner Of the Louis
bNille American association ball club,
lspent yesterday at Omaha in confer
Eence with William A. Rourke, owner
of the Omaha club, negotiating for
Ethe transfer Of the latter club from
sthe Western league to the American
Association.
| Tebeau said that a number Of i'm
eportant changes would be made at
Ethe Chicago meeting, Dec. 2S, and add
led that the American association
swould have a club in Kansas City the
}coming season, regardless Of Western
league action. .s"f ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
THE
MINNEAPOLIS
JOURNAL
WANT AD COLUMNS.
ADVERTISING RATES:

All advertisements cent Words
when paid for In advance. otherwise
NO advertisement is taken for less
than zoe for each insertion.
All advertisements received after
p. m. Of day Of publication are toe
late for classification.
When so desired, in place Of an ad-
oress, any advertisement. can be ao.
dressed to number. care The jour.
nal, and answers for out Of town ad.
vertisers will be forwarded.
Want Ads for The Journal win be received at
the following addresses:
SOUTH.
sanderson's Pharmacy. 9th st and Nicollet ~.
A. B. Crowell, 1912 Hennepin ay.
Marshall & Co., 1925 Nicollet av.
Allan Brothers, 1888 Nicollet av.
B. q. Larabee, 22d st and Hennepin ay.
Al. F. Washburn, Lake st and Hennepin
j. H. Kinports, 2sth st st and and LyndaIe % ay. a,.
Coco Goodrich Z Jennings, saioH; E Lake 1siS St st.
Nicollet Junction Drug Store 31st st and Me
W. G. Buchanan, 14e E Lake st.
S. ]. Hook, 2s35 Chicago av.
A. Douglas, 3457 Chicago ay..
M. Aune, 10th st and Hennepin
4. j. J. Kline, 200 ' bloomington % ct anD D'ns W.
Guiwitz & Jones' 2451 Bloomington.
Witch & Gleason, Franklin and Bloomington.
w. X. Hicks, 1885 Z franklin ay.
w. H. Sweet. 18th st and Chicago av.
j. W. Williams, 1211 E Franklin av.
E. NJ. Penotiere goth st and 4th av S.
J. W. Harran, 171s 4th S.
". D. King & Co., 18th st and Sd av s.
y>Crocker & Thompson, COL sth S.
Red Cross Pharmacy, III Sd s.
J. o. Peterson, 1901 Washington av S.
Charles Samuelson, 1907 Washington ar S,
A. ". Gaghagen, 1928 E Franklin.
A. W. Gaghagen, 327 Cedar av.
J. Obermier, 1901 Washington av S.
?. s. Morse. oGsG 1902 % Fourth avenue S.
W. F. Benson 3046 Nicollet av.
G. Nelson, 6 Twenty-si1 tn.
Charles e. seiwert, 2715 E Twsnty-hfth street.
II. simonson, st. Louis Park station.
NORTH.
G. H. HUM, 9S Western avenue.
Russell & Case. Lyndale and Western.
Oak Park Drug Store, 1912 Sixth avenue n.
A. n. Persall 929 Twentieth avenue n.
Wilson Bros, 1900 Twentieth avenue n.
Robertson Drug Co., 1921 Washington ave
f. J. Nagel, Twentieth avenue and Wash
ington avenue
A. l.. Bstodeau, 1929 Washington avenue n.
s. ]. Nash. 2S5 Twentieth avenue n.
Charles $. Durffel. 629 Sixth avenue n.
NoRTHEAsl.
John Gormley. 24ol Central avenue NE.
II. Beuhler. 73s Adams street NE.
D. c. Rpglund, Spring and Monroe
Sundberg and Muerer, Fifth street and Central.
Henry Rauch, Thirteenth avenue and Main
street.
A. Lunda 122 Central.
SOUTHEAST.
University Drug Store 4o1 Fourteenth ave
nue. Sc. ?F
A. Livingston SIS Fourteenth avenue Sc.
J. W. Thompson 800 Washington avenue Sc.
H. J. Wildey, s21 Fourteenth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
FOOTBALL

Ered Cundy who was nominated for the posi-
don of caLtan of the 1904 Carleton football
feaia two 70 weeks v,s ago by the players, has been
l, elected by the members of the Athletic union.
with the teams choice. as Cundy is star in his
position at left back. having been picked for thar
all the critics. Cundy has played three years
On the team and will be senior next year
Rolo f.. Hunt was elected manager of the
football team for 1904. T. IT, Lee the 1909
manager. turned over the conference schedule
Tor next fall to Mr.. Hunt, which is as follows: ~
Oct. IL, st. Thomas vs. Manchester at Macales
ter5 Oct 10. Carleton vs.. Hamline at Hamiine:
Oct g, Shattuck vs.. Manchester, at Manchester:
act. %. Hamline VS.. st. Thomas s. at st, Thomas:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
BOWLING

Application has been made to the American
Bowling congress for recognition of the new
worlds team record for one game by the Blue
Ribbons of the Central League of Erie, Pa
who last Wednesday night shattered the previous
mark of 1152 held by the Empires of Chi
cago
Copies Of the score were received in Chicago
yesterday and the final count shows a discrep-
ancS, the five individual totals showing 1,167
jnstead of ], 1,164, first claimed by the Blue
Ribbons. Just where the mistake occurred is
hard to say, but the Erie people have been
notified Of the error and asked for an e1plana-
zion -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
DYNAMos AND MOTORS

THE BROWNING MOTOR Is RECOGNIZED
as the standard high grade motor of the
world. We guarantee absolute satisfaction
and can save you from 10 t 25 per cent OF
your operating cost, owing to the high eff
cheney OF our machines; We will allow you ~
try our machine before purchasing.
THE BROWNING CO.,
300 Third st. S.
A. E. Allen local representative.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22

Oct. 2s, Manchester VS.. Carleton, at Carleton:
Oct. 20, st. Thomas VS.. Shattnck at Shattuck:
Nov. Z, st. Thomas VS.. Carleton, at Carleton;
Nov. ., Shattuck vs. Hnnlline, at Hamlne; Nov.
16, Carleton vs. Shattuck, at Shattuck; Nov.
l6, Manchester VS.. Hamline at Hamline
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
DYE1NG AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYEINe AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work: 72S Hennepin ay. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
CUTLERY GRINDING

SHEARS, RAzoRs AND KNIVES 6HARPENEp
We grind everything that requires an edge.
Verbeck, practical grinder, 2ll 4th st 8, Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
CIRCULAR LETTERS

MPLs. CIRCULAR & ADDRESSING co., lll.41s
Mic. Birmingham MulttTypewriting reprodue-
tion: addressing, mailing. ETC.: lists supplied.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

-~~~~>>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ~~-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, $40 xAsoTA
building, s.. J. LcNulty. Mgr. Detective work
In all its bra nches. References: e. ]. Conroy
chief Of police, Minneapolis N. W. Dhops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
BUSINESS SPECIALS

@~@~@~@s~~~~~~~>~~~~>~ ~-~~~~>~&>~~~~~~~~~~~
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, pERMA-
77-7s Syndicate block Pioneer Stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
BARRIERS SUPPLIES

BARBERS-We solicit your business; full line
cutlery; grinding and honing speciality. Wes-
tern Barber Supply Co.. 2l8 Niconef -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
FURRIERs

c~~~~~o~~-~~>~>>>~~~>~~
MEMS DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS, COATS.
etc. and all ladies' fur neckwear at greatly re-
duced prices frst-class qualities. A. Reiner
IO1 Hennepin ay. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
aud solicitors; main Office. 92o-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, Minn. So McGill build
ing. Washington, D. G..
PATENTsLPRoTECT YOUR IDEAS; NO AZ
lowance, no fee. Consultation free Est. 1854
Milo B. Stevens & Co., S61 14th st, WASH
ington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
PRINTERS

C. E. KNAPP CO., PRINTERS; WEDDING
and society work a specially; mail orders
promptly flled write for samples. IS 4th st
s. Telephone Main 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-22
INSTRUCTION
MACHINERY AND ENGINES


>~~~~~~~~>c~~~~~
SECOND HAND MACHINERY-WE BUY AND
sell Boilers, Engines. Pumps, Pulleys, Boxes.
Shafting, etc. Harris Machinery Co., 1925
Washington av Sc. L 62; r. c., 1600s.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON REBUILDING
automobiles automobile, printing presses and
Linotype repairing speciality. Jas. Murphy,
& Co., general machinists, 800 Sd st S.
G. G. FOX & co.. 2os Ist Av s. MANUFACTUR-
ing machiniss, brass fnishers, gasolene engine
and automobile work: novelty and pat. makers.
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chfnery; largest stock in the northwest. North
ern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st S, Minneapolis.
NOTICE
STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT RErAI1MG
one on short notice Man and rig always
ready. We look after chimneys. walls stone
floors, sidewalks. etc. Prices reasonable. John
e. Layne, stone and brick contractor, Kasota
building. 7. c. 2451.
JOBBING CONTRACTORS AND BUIIDERs-
Jobbing and repairing promptly attended to.
Store and store shelving. Lenhart & Moe.
12h Kasota Bldg. r. G. 45l.
LADIES ARE GOING WILD 10 GET M NEW
book. All you need to know. 25c by mail.
DR.. BIZ.
The independent., 1903-05-21

The Independent remarked some
time ago that ]. Pierpont Morgan had
probably reached his zenith. Finan-
cial writer's have of late made many
remarks that go to show that Nor
gan's reputed wealth is very unsub-
stantial. The solid man is Carnegie.
He has a first mortgage on all the real
property of the steel trust. These
first mortgage bonds that Carnegie
holds, if a panic should occur, would
take in the whole property. The in
terest on them must be paid before
stockholders, either preferred or COM
mon. get anything. Steel is a ye:y
indcstrucuble thing. Suppose that the
tremendous output of steel is kept up
for a few years and the country gets
stocked up with il until the sales fall
off. What will happen then? II the
sales fail off lltrc will be no dividends
10 stochhu.d,rs. Ii the interest in
tho first murtgap, bonds is not paid
receiver Will be- appointed and the
end will m. What CJru'rtr Will come
I'm and tale the Whole concern. E'-
cnlhinr outside oj CarrrAr,s first
mortgage hou1. may disappear. That
mnrrrar, will hold GA l,h" rrlm
The independent., 1903-05-21
SEND IN YOUR ORDER
HAYDEN Bros "S't5,t55 8 S5 K $y'Ft' = A HOUSE.

ditiOns face him. His steamship ven
ture is of the same sort. That stock
has been declining even faster than
steel. Every Industrial trust IL in
the same condition. II is beginning
to dawn upon a good many men that
the attempt TO capitalize property"
that is, to issue stock up to the point
that a dividend can be paid in the
most prosperous years and make a
permanent investment out of the in
fiatiOn Of prices, is a thing that rests
on no permanent foundation 1t is a
house built upon the sand and when
the financial storm comes it will dis
appear, as thousands more have done
in the past. 1t may be possible to
force the people for awhile to pay in
terest on stock that represents no
real property, but it cannot last for
ever.
The independent., 1903-05-21
HORROR OF THE AGKs

The thing that has been of most in
terest to the world during the last
week has been the horrible mayyacros
OF the Jews in Russia. The bIackest
crimes ever charged against the low
est savages do not equal this Tho
city OF kischineff is situated in the
most wealthy and fertile part of Rms
sia and has 14O,vvO Inhabitants In
this city, a sO-called Christian citv
with telegraphs, railroads and all the
modern evidences Of civilization, the
inhabitants were allowed by the Rus
sian government to commit tho most
horrible OutrageS that is recorded in
all history upon the Jews. The mas
sacre of ST. Bartholomew palps into
lnsignificance beside il. Scores were
beaten to death, their eyes gOugcd out
their hands sawed off, nailed with
spikes down to the floors, women out
ragged, babies Drained, and $1,000 900
worth OF property destroyed. Thou
sands Of government troops and hun
dreds Of police stood idly by and al
lowed this Saturnalia to proceed for
three days when the brutal pOpulace.
satiated with blood and cruelty,
ceased. The Russian censorship pre-
vented the world from hearing the
news for month, when some fugi-
uVes escaped from the dominiOne Of
the car and made the facts known.
Other information began to arrive
few days ago through the mails.
at the Russian government Off
cials were directly responsible the.o
is no longer any doubt. The question
arises: What can this nation do tn
express its horror of these Russian
barbarities? That some sort Of Off
cial action should be taken by every
civilized nation no man with a heart
III iiIIII W III iNlI. l1t IlOI lbl vi lIIt
civilized world should be made mani
fest in way that the czar and his bu-
reaucrGtic officials would feel it,
The car is at present sending larat
armies to southern Russia to protect
the Macedonian "Christians" from the
Turk. Among all the horrors COM
mitted by the "unspeakable Turk
there is none that equals the atroci-
ties committed at Kischineff. The
favor bestowed by the Russian gov
ernment upon these murderers and
ravishers, leads to the belief that
similar outragcs will occur all over
Russia wherever there are Jews to
The independent., 1903-05-21

stopped. From that time on they
were concerned only with the offots
il would have uBOn the world and
r@pc, tally upon Japan. They were
the gold standard could never be es-
tablished in China Japan or any 9TH
or Of the Oriental countries and that
years Of trade difficulties would re-
snlt for them and all silver using
countries, They thought that silver
would fall to at least GA cents an
ounce and perhaps lower and that
the constant fluctuations in the ratio
between it and gold would make un-
ending difficulties in the trade be-
tween silver and gold-using countries.
They thought that Japan must accept
the inevitable and the best thing for
their government to do was to take
the bull by the horns and establish a
ratio of 80 TO /, which the govern
ment of Japan proceeded to DO. One
of them, the oldest one. and he who
spoke English brOkenly, argued that
if Japan took that step that in a few
years all the governments of ,'.e
earth, 10 protect their eastern trade
would in self-interest. be forced to
adopt that ratio for if silver went be-
The independent., 1903-05-21

oooin and coined more than was ever
coined before in the same length of
Elmo The increase in the volume of
ronoy according to this reasoning has
all been wrong, and the activity in
husiupss and better times have not
hocp caused by that increase.
In its further comment on the enOr-
uols increase in the volume of mon
ry the Republican remarks: 1T is
enough to take the breath away from
the widest Of the greenback and sill
yer advocates, and in fact it does"
The independent makes no charge
AGAINST the honesty of the editors of
The Springfield Republican, but it
must confess that it IS astonished at
the freaks Of mind which they ex-
hibd. The logical conclusion that
would follow from its statements
about the increase of the money in
circulation and the prosperity Of the
country since the coinage of silver
,.os ro.,,,ood yonld no ~ e,o.o front
" that Grover Cleveland was wrong
and the pOpn.ists and Bryan democrats
,...r. rioh, /, doos NOT eoo,, ., r,o
InJo,,rd,r, that orv otbor oona1,,
..;,n ..,,Ii ~, drou,r fro,, ,bo foo.a
u.ho, .,r, or mind j. = ,ho, t. ooo
l1..or i,.r,.rriro cro,, tbo soo.o oo ,ho
,5.,.r. ,f ,,, .,,rino6o11 po,,,1.ii.o,
,,.r..olr,.. o,,,,r,,olv .to,o +bon, .ho.
rr,,, r,.olonJ u,os riohtq rho
...n,no of .if,or uoo stonnoa nj.
t,c., ,.,r,.o b,ro rrovoi,od ord oon
,,,..,cl ,,,.,u ,ho ,.,,;,,ooo 70 oil,,l,. ,,,,,
r,...,,orJ ,ndor rho ronrhIi.on admin
i.tr,,,or Ad1od 10 ,ho+ moc -, nm
},,I.,.1 Co... oa, ,n.,o,.,
INF or onrd and IN tbayo ,vo oddi
t,,. =, r.n ,.o,.,xo 80 ~
,d5.a @ IN nor oo,+ inorooeo 70 ~
r,n,I ,,rr, ,..,to. ~, o,o a.. ,
or.5,.,1 i,,.ao.o l.. 49, 49,,
IL rori,.u. olor n,o,,,
,ybot Craror C,o,,o,os a.o, E..
woe ,o .,on tho inonoooo 90 49, 49,,
nmo NJ ,.onou 4.
nrevaiIod tho orootoat a;o.uoaa .ho.
The independent., 1903-05-21
c FEE Toasted Bulk


All fresh roasted dniy by the most \, Oh. ,,-a.
expert coffee roa.t,r7 in America. s.sE SD
Big n Rio. Il good value at "A bar.
gain price, por ID ........... ...... &c I0c
Golden Bean, special value, per ID lie l2e
Santos Pride, strong II inkcr, per Ib19c 13c
GOVerulaeutStSndnrd Nuchn 4 Javn Hc I5c
Hayden Bros Special Mcchn Z Java PC &c
Omaha hixod Aochn 4 Java, per 10 &c 25e
Garden groan Mocha Java, per 10 &c PC
The independent., 1903-05-21
A HOUSE BUILT UPON SAND

~>~\>~N>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-31
Personal Notes.

Carter Harrison has announced his
candidacy for u fourth term as mayor
of Chicago.
Ex-Governor Samuel j. Crawford of
Kansas, has printed an urgent plea for
the enactment of a bird protective law.
Judge H. w. Bruce member of the
Confederate Congress, and am adviser
of Jefferson Davis, has just died at
Louisville, Ky.
Prof Won Mcneil, the famous Ger
man artist, has sent to J. p. Morgan an
engraving showing Frederick the
Great. which Is dedicated to the Amer
lean republic.
Judge Daniel Bedinger Lucas. of
West Virginia, has drafted bill for
the Legislature of that state. to pro-
vide for monument to James Rumsey
the Inventor of the steamboat.
Andrew Lang. the English author
will visit the United States later this
year He will also visit Samoa, Ste
vensons exile home, Lang having been
very intimate with the late novelist
Miss Genevieve Wilson daughter of
Colonel Ben II. Wilson, a Confederate
officer. has accepted the position of
lie alth inspector for the Civic Santa
ton .ASsociat Oh in the Oranges, n. j.
The artistic treasures which j. Pier
pont Morgan is keeping in London. be
cause Of the high tariff. are increa sing,
so rapidly that his house at Princes
Gate cannot accommodate them.
Charles f. Jones, the valet who at
tracted so much attention during the
trial of Patrick in New York, is now q
sailor ON board a schooner which plies
between Galveston and San Jacinto.
j. D. Farrell. J. j. Hills general man
ager of the latter's new steamship line
to the Orient, and Mr.. Hill, are in New
LondOn, Conn.,, inspecting two ships
building there for the Orient service.
Arthur Morrison is writing book on
Japanese painters, which he hopes will
furnish a complete handbook for Eng
fish readers on the subject. He has
been. for many years, a serious student
and collector of japanese pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-31
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
late Items Of Interest in Maine Re.
Iigious Circles.

The JTnivcrsalist church at Orono
has accepted the resignation of Rev. F.
w. Atkinson on account of III health.
Rev. j. A. Nichols, formerly princi-
pal of the Boston Bible school. has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Advent
christian church at Bridgton.
Rev. Eugene c. Webster of Boston.
who has beer called to the pastorate Of
the Westbrook Congregational church,
occupied the pulpit. Sunday.
Rev. A. +. Schermerhorn. formerly
pastor Of the Free Baptist church of
Pressure Isle. has resigned his pastor
ate of the same denomination at
Charleston. where he has been for the
past six years.
Rev. J. A. Waterworth. who has
been pastor of the congrega tional
church at sAndover. for four years, has
accepted call from the First Congre-
gational church at Andover.
IN informal call has been extended
by the Congregational church and par
ish of Millinocket to Rev. w. j. Nc
Nell of Lunenburg. VT. The call was
made informal because the parish or
ganization IS not yet completed.
The. Ladies Aid Society of Gran
berry Isles have recently received
from Mrs. Seth Low of New York. L
check of fifty dollars 10 be used for
the purpose of defraying the expenses
Of the cellar under the Union meeting
house. az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-31
IN THE scH0oLROOM.

George y. Hadzlts, who has been in
structor In Greek at the University OF
Maine since the opening of the present
year. has resigned his position there
and left for Durham. n. c., where ne
will occupy similar position in a col
lege there.
one of the important changes IN the
curriculum of the Boynton High school,
Eastport. of late is the introduction OF
/; complete commercial course. TINS
branch of study will be under the
mana cement of sub Master Ryan MT
Ryan will teach n full course in book
keeping, stcnography. commercial law
arithmetic and penmanship.
The graduating class at North Var
mouth Academy this year will number
five young ladies. One member OF tn-
class is planning to enter Wellesley IL
the fall. Beginning next week thre'
new studies will be started at tht
academy. Botany will take the place
of general history, the class comple1
ing physiology will take up physical
geography. and English literature WI
be taken in the place of English ms
tory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-31
LIGHT AND AIRY,
Discouraging.

Weary Wraggles-Hey. you won't git
nothin' decent in dere. Dem people is
vegetarians
Hungry Hank-Is dat right?
Weary Wraggles-Yeh, an dey got Il
dog W at amt