davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-30
Young VIE n suicide.

Mrs. Ella Havens. ~ years old. Of 1868
Seventh avenue. committed suicide last
night by taking carbolic acid at the home
Of her mother. Mrs. Rose Kennedy. IL West
Sixty-third street. Mrs. Kennedy said she
knew of no reason for her daughters sui
eide, but neighhors said that Mrs. Havens
had quarrelled with her husband
The sun., 1903-05-30
END or THE CIGAR WAR.
Zig Grocers Make 4 Deal With the Oct opua
TO Restore Prices.

The treaty Of peace in the cigar war
which went into effect on Thursday was
the result of a conference between repre-
sentatives Of Park d Tilford. Acker. Merrall
Condit and the United Cigar Stores Com
pany These three wholesale and retail
dealers agreed to restore old prices on
imported goods, and the gladsome days Of
the smoker came to an end.
The sun., 1903-05-30

Albany, May 29.-The Tennessee Lumber
and Coal Company of Syracuse was in
corporated to-day. to manufacture iron,
steel, manganese. coke, copper and lumber
The capital is 100000, The directors
are Thomas Merriam Of Syracuse, B. p.
Miller and o. NJ. Rothfuss OF Corning,
c. H. Sisson OF Tupper Lake and Herbert
Robinson of Baldwinsvile
The sun., 1903-05-30
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
One OF Them u Soldier From philippines
Convicted Of Murder.

PETERSBURG. Va, May 2o-Three negro
prisoners confined in the county Jail Of
Dinwddie made their escape last night
by means of aid from the outside. Among
them was Robert Vaughan, who recently,
at Fords Depot, shot and killed another
negro named William Wilson. Vaughan
was convicted of murder in the first degree.
Vaughan served in the United States
Infantry in the Philippine Islands. and
at the time of the murder had just got
home having received his discharge from
the army
The sun., 1903-05-30
.JOTTINGS .ABOTT TOW \.

The parade OF the hrcmcn which is to 'hEe H.hrr
on SaturdaS. Jun" q. was rrruHcoUSl$ ii'h''- ~
yesterdays SrS oS to occur on June y
Judgments OF absolute diNorc" wcrc gTl'Hr'
nv Justice Ievcntrlu yrsterd.y to William
Fleming from Valerie J. Fleming, 70 Leonard ..'t
lcn from Annie fberlcIn. 20 ..na q, t'i>NI 'f'
Arthur W. BISby CLARA y, TaOrpc ~ ~ '.l
H. Taorpc, and 10 James T.: Kemp from ""T"' i'''
y. Kemp.
The sun., 1903-05-30
FORECAST FOR
MORROW,

MORROW,
For eastern N'p YORK. pG-tiv cloudy 10 day and
10 rorror. rth occasional SHOWERS IN south portion
'ioh. rdroble inind,. becoming fresh northeast.
For New England fair to day. cooler on the
conS,; fair TO morrow: frcsh north TO northeast
winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware. the District Of Columbia. Maryland and vlr.
giEia. showers 10 day and to morrow: light, vana
bic winds.
For western New York. fair and warmer to day:
shower, 10 morrow: fresh northeast winds. In
crcasng.
The sun., 1903-05-30
Smallpox Case on tho barcelona.

The steamship Barcelona. which arrived
yesterday from Hamburg, had seven-year-
old boy Ill with smallpox aboard. The
boy was taken i'll four days ago and was
isolated in the ships hospital. He was re-
moved to the Kingston avenue hospital
for contagious diseases, in Brooklyn. yes
terday. The ship was detained at Quar-
antine until she had been disinfectes.
The sun., 1903-05-30
NO,THANK YOU, SAYSJOB HEDGES
Why. He wouldn't Take County Committee
Chairmanship OIL Silver Platter.

Republican State Committee. returned to
Dunn said that no one had vet been picked
for the chairmanship of the Republican
County Committee. He would like to see
Job Hedges in the place. Mr.. Hedges
declared last night that no silver platter
had a crust Of fiji gree deep enough to in
duce him to take II and the Job with it.
The sun., 1903-05-30
81. 900. .OOO Realty Company.

ALBANY, May 29,-The Eddo Realty and
Surety Company OF Manhattan wa. incor-
porated to-day with a capital Of 81, ,ooo, ,0Oo
Directors: T. A. Black, T. j. Bannon, G. W.
Hyatt and j. N. Folwell. Jr.. OF New York
and Livingston Emery of Norwood, n. j.
The Secretary of State reports $50 81 ock
companies Incorporated since Jan /,
The sun., 1903-05-30
ONEIIL PERSONALITY S1.O96 Csc,
Dry Goods Merchant Owned Realty. Too
Estate Wen, to widow and Daughters.

Estate Went to widow and Daughters.
The official appraisal OF the estate of Hugh
ONeill, the dry goods merchant, who died
in March, 1902, shows that he possessed
sl,o9s $3.50 in gross personal property. in
addition to large real estate holdings, This
amount is reduced by necessary deductions
for debts and the commissions Of tho e1-
ecutors to Sl04l, 800. His interest in the
firm Of H. O'Neill 4 Co Ia valued at s725 $50,
In addition he owned 500 shares Of Tent:
Weller 4 Co., worth $40, ,ooO; 500 shares of
the Realty Associates Corporation worth
$2S 900; 35 paintings, valued at saia'''
and $?0G ,OC0 il cash.
Under his will his estate was divided BE-
tween the widow. Caroli,.c O'Nciil, and 'Se
two daughters. Ms. Mary {. H"ncAcn ana
Mrs. Letitia {. Darlington.
The sun., 1903-05-30
\. Y. Central Plans Given to the t1l,.

The plans for rebuilding the New York
Central Railroad along Park avenue were
laid before the Board Of Estimate veeter-
dsy. They contain one new development,
n yard for the storing Of empty car under
the elevation of the tracks running INTO
the reno delled stntion. A hearing Is 10
be held next "Wednesday
The sun., 1903-05-30

An Obedient Psu-The Stylus
Cash. II sth Ave. City.-Adr
The sun., 1903-05-30

The temperature yesterday as recorded ny the
ofcial the rmometer is own In the annexed ia ble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
SPORTS.
DOGS OF HIGH CLASS
Big Entry List for Trials of the
South Dakota Field Trial
Association.
Competition Will Be Held on the
Grounds Near Sioux Falls, Be-
ginning Aug. rs.
SPORTS

Sioux Falls s. D., Aug; 17.-Entries have
been closed for the fourth annual trials of
the South Dakota Field Trial association, to
mencing Aug. rs. Practically every state III
the union will be represented at this years
trials: The judges VIII be G. B. Whitford,
of Chicago and e. H. Gregory, of Sioux
Falls.
Birds are unusually numerous this year and
the trials promise to be the most interest
ing and successful ever held in this portion
of the northwest. The dogs entered in the
competition for the liberal prizes offered
with the names of the owner. owners OF
Derby, English setters-The Arrow, c. D.
Stuart; Ransom, Ransom. Kennels; Miss RAN
som, Ransom Kennels; Geneva's Fleet, p.
Geneva Grace, P. Larillard: Oakley Hill's
Pride, Mrs. John Cowley; Rachel Redfeld.
John O. Bahds cieGRstra asEteE
A. F. Young, ossee o, DR.. E. r. Hickerson;
Lakeheld Pride Eakeheld Kennels; Sports
WISDOM. 3: p Jones; Plain Rex, Thomas
P Pesgy. Arthur stearn; Miss Irish, Arthur Arthur
Stearn; Kalmia Beauty, Kalmia Kennels;
Deity Irish, Arthur stearn; Dominoes Pet.
Gath Lady. Albert Lieber; sports Dan: !.
1 Black Patch. R. Kelley Ael lA
H. Gorham; Rap's Pointer; E. Shelley; Top
Be Paw; Kate cy5ano, p: H. Y. Arnat:
W. p. Austin; Katie lingo, W. P. Austin;
Iowa lingo, 6. a; Ferguson; Piquet, W. H.
COS Delight, George ST. Gagnon.
All Age Stake, English setters-Mr. Kin
ley, Thomas Giffiths; Abda11ah Rodfeld, G.
]: Blair; Grace's Rod, John A. strang: Dan
stuart. 6. D: Stuart; Slap Dash, P. Lorillard;
Ladey Babbie, P. Lorillard; Question, Why
Not P. Lorillard; King Do Do, E. E. Kraai;
| Geneveve NJ, E. D. Magoon; Prince Lin
don, John Cowley; Elm Sport, r. j. Dorant;
Jesse Rodfed, Jessie Sherwood, Patentee,
Nichols & Kelsey; Lakefeld. Rod, Lakeheld
Kennels; Count tho Holmes; G: D. Stuart; Dads
field Dr.. F. W. samuels; Captain Jack,
George w. Gray: May Fly, g. o. Smith !;
Sports Boy, Jr., F. A. Warnke; Prince Dan
stone, Joseph Becker; Northern Huntress,
A. Aibaush III Little hob. Albert Eieber. Mas Mar,
| gerry May, A. e. Miller; Domino III, Arthur
stearn; Domino's Mark, Arthur stearn; Bang
Up, Ed Carr; Nellie Bang, Ed Carr.
All Age statek, Pointers-Chief Other Day,
H. NJ Giles; Ripstone's lingo, G. T. Phillips;
Charles Proctor; Jingo's Mike, Smith De
Paw; Lad of lingo, w. p Austin; Afford g
John, Foust & Dickey = Rush Of Sam H., j.
T: Jones: Lord Grousemoor, J. T. Jones'; Won
| Rip, J. T. Jones.
/ Subscription Stake--Prize of Rodenfeld, DR.,
F: w.. Samuel; Alpine Lad, Smith De Paw;
Mckinley, Thomas Thomas GTiffiths; Count White,
Gladstone. E. Shelley; Oakley Hills Pride,
E. Shelley; Jingo's Mike, Thomas P. Smith
and G. w. De Paw; Jingo's Jerry, John OF
ten; Alfred's John, Foust & Dickey; Slap
Dash, Lorillard; Question, Why Not, Loril-
Dr. E. L. Denison; Dads Frank Nitta Yuma
Kennels; Chief Other Day. H. M. Giles; Alb
| dallah Rodfeld C. J. Blair 49, ...- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
Prayed
For Death or Relief
Heart Disease.
Dizzy Spells, Pain
and Choking.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Saved My Life.

DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sure to do what
no other medicine can do. If your heart
troubles you, you cannot afford delay or mis-
take in choice Of a remedy. For many years
this preparation has been curing cases that
otherwise would not have been cured. Read
what it has done for others. 1t will do the
same for you:
II write you this letter through gratitude
for the benefit / have received by taking
your valuable remedies. For three years !
was subject to dizzy spells, sometimes several
in a day. When l had them could not
raise my head from the pillow. My heart
was greatly affected and l frequently had
spells of severe palpitaton and futtering,
pain. tenderness, choking sensations, could
not lie on my left side and was not able to
do any work. called doctor who helped
me some but the dizzy spells grew more fre-
auent and was SO very nervous that did
not care to live. One day asked the Lord
to take me from this world or pu: my eyes
on something that would help me. The hrst
paper took up was New YORK paper and
In it saw your, advertising, NY husband
got me three bottles of DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and Neryine and one box OF Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills since which time have had no
more dizzy spells. ! can lie on either side
and sleep all night. have been able to 90
my own work for three years. Dr. Miles
Heart Cure saved my life."-Mrs. X. II.
Burch, Burch, S. D.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send foE tree book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
FAITH IN SHAMROCK iii.
att1'Iq VIC = . =
Yachtsmen on the Clyde Believe
That Lipton's Boat Will
Lift the Cup.

The yachting shippers Of the Clyde are
generally optimistic regarding Shamrock
Ills chances of winning the America s
cup. John Carter, the we'll known skipper
of King Edwards Brittania, believes that
Shamrock III is able to beat the Reliance,
but he hopes that the managers will
speedily make up their minds definitely
regarding the trim Of the boat and her
canvas. 1872" r. -
Ben Parker, captain of Emperor VIII
liam's Meteor III, says: s'The f1eetfooted
Shamrock will win.''s %
Captain Hogarth; who sailed the Sham
rock l., Is similarly confident, provided
the weather suits her and what suits her
is a smart breeze with good sea on
Captain Sycamore skipper Of the Sham
rock III, during the American cup races,
1901, sits on the fence on account Of the
in and out form shown by the cup chal-
lenger during the trial races.
The Americas cup challenger Sham
rock H., during the American cup races
occupied adjoining dry docks in the Erie
basin at New York Saturday, and many
people gathered about them.
The Reliance arrived Saturday and was
taken into dry dock. AS soon as the
water had LETT her the crew began the
work Of polishing her underbody, which
was only slightly furnished.
The Reliance will be in dock unit
Wednesday, when both boats will meas.
ured officially.
Sir Thomas Upton said that Captain
Bevis of the Shamrock I. would sail on thu
Shamrock III. during the races, but tina
Captain Wringe would be in command O.
the challenger.
Designer Fife, he added, would sail OF
the challenger during her races for tn.
cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
GREER IS THE CHAMPION
East Boston Oarsman Wins the Scull.
ing Honors in Regatta on
Lake Quinsigamond.

Worcester Mass, Aug. 17.-Frank B.
Greer of the East Boston Athletic Asso-
citation Boat club Saturday wrested the
sculling championship from G. S. Titus Of
the ATLANTA Boat club Of New York on
Lake Quinsigamond, at the annual re-
gatta of the National Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen. Greer was eight lengths
ahead of F. Veseley Of the First Bohem-
ian Boat club of New York at the finish,
while Titus gave up the race an eighth
of a mile from the line and padded In
just ahead of w. B. West Of the West
Philadelphia Boat club, who was the
fourth competitor in the championship
senior singles.
Despite his easy victory, Greer pulled a
remarkably fast race and the time Of
minutes 3SA seconds is the record for
the event in the annals of the associa-
ton.
Other championships have been pulled
in faster time, but they have been over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
WALCOTl IN HIGH SOCIETY
Negro Pugilist Buys House in a
Swell Residential Suburb
- - -rsr
of Boston. RI

Maiden, Mass, Aug 1.-THE aristo-
cratic circles of this sedate residential
suburb of Boston are stirred up by the
advent of Joe Walcott the negro weller
weight puglist. Walcott, thru an agent,
recently purchased a house adjacent to
the home of Colonel Harry Converse, one
Of the wealthiest and most priminent cit
liens, and in close proximity to the pala-
tial residence Of E. S. Converse, the null
millionaire rubber manufacturer and
philanthropist. Walcott paid $4,000 for
the house, stable and land, and thru an
agent expended 81, 600 in Improvements.
The neighbors looked for a swell family
to move In, and after the furniture had
been unloaded they were startled to see
the new tenants. The outfit consisted of
the champion negro pugilitst, his mulatto
wife, four pickaninnies, his white mother
in law and yellow dog.
Walcott will us his stable as his train
ing quarters The neighbors are consid-
ering buying him off, as he has said he
would sell out If they paid his price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

urday was with turn. --ss..s,
The other special feature Of the day
was the senior eight-oared shells, which
was also won decisively, the crack Winni-
peg Rowing club crew, which this year
has carried all before them, being the
victors. They won by more than -four
lengths In the fast time Of minutes S:
seconds. r..
At business session the association
elected the following officers: President
James Pilkington New York; vice presi
dent, Charles Schaab, st. Louis; treas.
urer, Samuel ,Priefendanz, Philadelphia
secretary, Frederick r. Fortmeyer, New
York. -..g. .--. -.-'e-. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Inland Lake Yachting association
was held in Chicago on Friday. The Ex-
celsior Yachting club Of Lake Minnetonka
was admitted as a member, and hence
a representative boat from Lake Min
netonka will compete at the regatta at
Oshkosh, Wis, next week. The sloops Of
Class A will compete for the Felker trophy
next Saturday. and the winner of the race
will become the possessor of the trophy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
TRAP SHOOTING

A shooting tournament will be held at
Crockston, Mimi, Aug. "a and 25. There will
be an entrance fee of s1.50 for each event and
added money for each event. All ties divided,
money to be awarded 40, 30, 20 and 10 per
cent. Shooting will be over the expert traps,
In addition to the added money there will
be liberal cash prizes for high and low aver
ages.
At the first shoot at Clark, S. D., between
the Heary and Clark Gun clubs, Clark won,
with score of 1873 out of possible $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
NO WIND FOR YACHTS
Lack of Breeze Spells the Annual
Cruise of the Minnetonka
Club.
The Excelsior Yacht Club Also Is
Obliged to Call Off It's
Regatta.

Cloudy skies and lack Of wind n1arred
the cruise Of the Minnetonka club Sat-
urday. The attendance was small, and
only few boats ventured into the upper
lake.
The race of the Excelsior Yacht club
was called off also after an attempt to sail
about o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

Wilbur and Whitman Thayer Of Excel
sior have sold their second-class sloop
Moccasin to George Vollnur and G. T.
McElroy Of Lake Calhoun, and the boat
was shipped to Minneapolis Saturday. The
Thayers will build a new first class, double
centerboard sloop next spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
TENNIS

BY winning three straight sets late Satur-
Iowa, H. v. Failor of Lincoln, Neb., won the
champion cup in singles in the Tri-State Ten
mis- association tourney at Sioux City. That
unexpected defeat Saturday morning OF Hoff-
man Of Porkston, S. D., very fast player,
who had been credited with being nearly the
equal Of Failor. The ceres in the Holbrook-
Failor match were 6-s, 81, rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

An international exhibition of American
horses has been decided on for the week OF
Sept: % to Oct: 8 1899, in Louisville Well
parts Of the United States and Canada con-
stitute the membership Of the association. A
total Of $4,000 has been appropriated for
prizes.
The exhibitions will be held annually and
the prizes will be increased from year to year.
Nearly 1900 persons saw the Chicago. Calu-
Chicago yesterday afternoon by the score Of
A. F. Mccall otficiated as referee, and his
decisions were SO bad that in the second
quarter the st. Paul men left the field and
refused to return until q new referee was ap-
pointed.
In the wrestling match between Frank
Gotch of Humboldt, Iowa, and James ALI
Wnn winner Gotch A was G to throw Aildredge two
times in an hour, for big side bet. Gotch
won the first fall in about twenty-eight min
utes and the second in about a minute and 9
half Gotch is anxious to meet jenkins and
ether big men.
The tennis experts finished their play in the
special feature Of the day william A.
| Larned defeated Reginald Doherty in an ex-
Alfred Champion defeated Bobby walthour
in a twenty mile motor paced race at Revere.
Mass, Saturday night Champion won by one
| and quarter laps in 27:17..
| Eleven nations were represented Saturday
| at Copenhagen at the congress OF the Worlds
| International bicycle champions, America by
| Victor Brcyer.
/ It was decided to hold championship meet
! ing at the St Louis exposition.
England and Germany were APPLICANTS fol
the meeting to be held In 1865. but the deci-
sion on this point was postponed until the
meeting Of the congress as Paris next Febru,
airy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
Inc Store That Saves You Money,

formerly known as the Cornet and was
owned by Pabst of Milwaukee.
The Folly cup for class raters, second
only in Importance to the Sheridan prize
was won by George Braun's Nokomis,
while C. d. joys Mildred took the prize
in the fin keel class. So:
In the regatta Saturday on Lake Ocono-
mowoc the Kite, owned by Murphy broth
ers. and Crehede, won the D. e. Murphy
trophy for Class A sloops, defeating
Handy Andy, the Valentine rater, by a
narrow margin after a race the result of
which was in doubt up to the last leg.
| In the regatta yesterday for the Wau-
kesha Beach trophy at Pewaukee. Wis,
J. w. Selects Calumet won out after a
very close contest with Argo and Aspir-
ant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

Why have hundreds Of business men
used Journal Want-Ads tnr years and
still use them? Why?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

The historic Sheridan regatta, thu
great yachting event of the season a
Lake Geneva, Wis, was sailed Saturda!
afternoon by the Lake Geneva Yacht club
the famous cup being won by the Pesh
tigo, owned and sailed by George Sloan
Jr., of Chicago club. The Peshtigo wa!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
headache, and all the Ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one. pill dose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
add northwestern games.

[-N-A-A-A-A-A-
Hastings. MIMI, Aug. 1.-THE two ball
games as steffen's park proved the most in
teresting of the season, the Thinker Shoe
company defeating both the Middents Colts
scores of Z to 4 and.5 to 2.
Dassel MINI. Aug. 17.-Dassel defeated the
champion Doland team at baseball here by
for Dassel; Erickson and Johnson for Delano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

VIII be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

Alfred Champion defeated Bobby Walthour
in twenty mile motor paced race at Revere.
Mass, Saturday night Champion won by one
and a quarter laps in 27:17
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

Eleven nations were represented Saturday
at Copenhagen at the congress of the Worlds
international bicycle champions, America by
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-18

Precautions TO Disprove or Verify
Charges Of Errors Against Them.

1T will not be possible" said an
employee OF the government print
ing office, "for any one to place err
rors on this Office, for every line Of
proof and every page of copy is care
fully preserved. This is done in
order to protect the office. II is not
an uncommon thing for errors TO be
charged to stenographers, proof
readers and printers, and every pre-
caution il taken to guard against
such.
1.-The universal use of the type
writer has robbed the labor of the
printer and proof reader Of much OF
It's humor and nearly all of its mis-
cry. Time was, and that not many
years ago, when all the copy for the
Congressional Record came TO the
printer in the chirography Of the au-
thor. Those were DAYS of profanity
and drink, and no end d printers
warns are vet extant among the old
ones Of the place In regard TO the
awful fist written by some Of the
men whose names are immortal IN
history, and that without the assist
ance Of the Record. The list Of these
poor penmen is legion, but it Il
pretty generally conceded that the
name of Reverdy johnson should be
at the head of the roster, though
Pratt of Indiana is said by some tc
be deserving of that honor. One
excellent compositor of that old re
gime, somewhat addicted to rum
was said to be the only printer who
could read Pratt, and he could do SC
only when he was drunk. Now i
is the corrections alone that bother
the printer, and all of these are OBJ
scure enough to show what the worl
would be if in the written hand o
the speaker. Even with the utmos
care grave errors will at times in
trude, but copy and proofs are KEEP
to be on the safe side in case o
trouble coming up. p."-Washingto
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-18
Arhor Day In AustraIia.

The state schools in South Aus
tralia have pretty annual festival,
called Arbor day, when all the schol-
ars and teachers assemble in the
open space before their schoolhouse
and plant a young tree, which 1t y
the special duty of the children to
tend throughout the year. The rest
Of the day is devoted to sports and
merrymaking. The trees are pro-
vided by the government and for
warded gratis to every state school
master in the colony. Rapidly grow
ing varieties are usually chosen,
such as the graceful pepper tree,
with its delicate tassels of greenish
white flowers and coral pink berries,
or the Moreton bay fig, whose CLOS
" green leaves will resist almost any
heat. In a surprisingly short time
the dusty playground will be sur
rounded with a fringe of trees,
forming a welcome relief for weary
eyes.-E. NJ. Naill in Longman's-