davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
DOING TIE USUAL THING.
Turkeys Promises to Russia Are
Only Being Partly Kent

Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept 3.-The Bull
garian agent at Uskub reports that
Notwithstanding the porte's promises,
on the occasion of the Russian demon
stration in Indiadia bay to dismiss . /
officials accused of malpractices by the
Russian and Austrian consuls. only
nine of them have been dismissed
while some of the others have been
given higher posts.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
4 Mute Wife Murderer.

Chicago. Sept William Sipes. a
deaf mute. had q quarrel in written
conversation with his wife Tuesday
night, and at its climax shot her FIVE
times inficting wounds from which she
probably will die.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
Failed Again,

Dover, Eng. Sept. 3.-Montagu Hol-
bein, the English swimmer, who left
the South Forciand, Tuesday evening
in his fourth attempt to swim the En-
glish channel, has failed again. He
left the water eight miles from Calais.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
With a Supposed Train Robber.

Havre. Mont, Sept 3.-Sheriff Har-
~ Cosner passed through here at six
o'clock last night having in custody
a prisoner who is supposed to be one
of the gang of alleged train robbers
who planned 10 hold up the Flyer at
Malta on Sunday morning.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
Arthur II. Dingiey Dead.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. arthur
II. Dingley, son of the late Congress
man Nelson Dingley, of Maine, and one
of the owners of the Kalamazoo Even
ing Telegraph. died in Denver Tuesday
night, aged 3S. He went west three
years ago in search of health.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
A New Chiiian Ministry.

Santiago. Chilli, Sept 3-After a
fortnights work. President Riesco has
formed a new ministery. headed by
Ricardo Matteperez. 1t is of the same
political composition as the late min
istry.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
Charged With swindIing.

Thomasv!lle, Ga. Sept. as. p. Mi
chell, negro and president of the Ma
under 800 bond to the superior court
charged with swindling ex-slaves by
promising them pensions. under the
proposed Hanna bill.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04

Ia 90 Record Herald, give ne ne Ashtabu.
Is editorial page 10 this i,b p,olllhehee On
Miss carrie George has had Iar raEt ittm:
putated Tor the third time. She ili n an.
pital and Is getting alorg nicely 3 u, sae los
country, oaio.-Rochester Post. FxSrrao'VSi1
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
Republican Campaign in Ohio.

Columbus. O. Sept 3.-The Republi-
can campaign in Ohio will be opened
at Chillicothe, September 10. Gov
Nash will preside and addresses will
be made by Senators Foraker and Han
ma, Myron T. Herrick and Warren G..
Harding. This was decided by the
state committee, which met here
Wednesday,
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
Up-,o-Date ance,tor,

Mrs. Upperten-I suppose you take grea.
PRIDE IN Your ancestry.
Mrs. \eWrlehe-Oa, yes: the genealogst
assured Us that tLey were the very latest
thing in ancestors.-London Tit Bits.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04

I'll FL some young men" said Uncls r..
co Tas as INDUSTRIOUS addin up hoe 6osa Eoen,
policy lips as d reck IS ss,tP b. EN- fS@s On m
w ashiagton Star. va money"
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04

Wow hat made you fall down !, -.
s.psh mafk i Lamb-Somebody gave me- sss
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
nnfed-

:, An agent in every district and eopn.r :,
the United States to sell our mor,h ~
Treatment, DR.. Peppers Mountain Werbs
Mountain Hero Co, Knoxville. Tenn W ~
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04

II you want creamery prices do as .bs
ereamerIes do, use June Tint Butter Colo,
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04

Ife man WHO marries Tor money ce,.
taihly earns It.-Cnicago Journal UT
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoke, =,
as eSusn cure, W O'Brien, 352 Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis, MINI. Ian q 1000 sI'a
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04

go Daily News. y Aica-
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-04
AdrianopIe Reported in Flames.

Belgrade, Sept 3-An unconfirlned
report is again published here thar
Adrianople is in flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John W. Copeland and Annie NJ. Riggs.
Philip MuiliRan and Daisy E. Smith.
John s. Bcckley and Leary A. Green.
Doctor c. Charts and Georgiana Siebert.
William d. Little of Lorraine, Ohio, and
Marguerite Emmons of Elyria, Ohio.
Charles f. Haislip and Ella NJ. Veilmyer.
William II. Inglis and Gertrude j. Ken
nedy. both of Scranton. Pa.
Gurley H. Gibson of Marshall, Va, and
Ada E. Roome of this city.
w Hubley Potter of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Rosa G. Vincent of this city.
William A. Whiteeg of Preston. Nd, and
Lucy L. Courtney of Elk Run, Va.
Robert f. Lee and Levinia Peterson, both
of Hay Market. Va.
George c. Cozzens and Gertrude S. War
ner.
Charles W. Stull and Anna r. Brookey,
totn of Frederick, Nd.
Archibald s. Morse and Josephine A. Mat
thews.
John Gormley and Nellie Dorsey.
Aaron Bonce and Lena NJ Green
Morris Wood and DorasHouSen, both of
Huntington. w. Va.
Daniel Freeman and Gertrude bowling.
John H. Cole and Clara f. I. Moore.
Joshua Elwood and Ada Payne.
Charles l.. Haley and Ruby Smith both of
Caroline county. Va.
Harvey l.. Widman and Eliza E. Verts.
both of Loudoun county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
WASHINGTON SYMPHONY Orchestra.

Yesterday Mr. Reginald De Koven got
together his full orchestra for the first
time this season and the work of rehearS-
ing was begun in earnest. The full com
plement CT musiciGrs VS. present ard the
excellent results obtained at the first re
hearsal justified the M 81 Sfnguine eXpec-
tationS of tie fr.enCS of the enterprise.
Not only were the local musicians in good
form but the artists wi.o have been
brought to Washington i.y Mr. De koven
to supplemt mt the local forces proved that
they were possessed Of great talent and
ability.
From New York come Mr.. Adolf Be!z
and Mr. Albert Lo Imam, the first AID sec
ond horn players: from Boston comes the
cello player. Mr.. NJ. Be ii Ski. br.l mt
artist and a former member of the Bns-
ton Symphony Orchestra. From New Yo. k.
also come Mr.. Herman Rietzel. the first
oboe player. and Nj. Paul Litke, FIST bas-
soon player. These. with several others
from outside cities form a body of great
artistic excellence and several of them
will undoubtedly be heard in solos during
the coming winter.
1t is a pleasure to announce that Mr.. II.
c. Rakemann will continue to act in his
most valuable sphere of usefulness IS con-
cert master.
A number Of important classical and mod
ern works will ne put in Iehe Irsal and a
full scheme of programs for the entire sea-
son will lie published a an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
CONGRESSMAN IN TOWN
Senator'S.

Alice. j. Frank Del. the Farragut.
Bailey. JOS. W.. Texas. 1903 y st. NV.
Clark, c. D.. Wyo. lsi2 Cincinnati ST.
Cockrell. Francis NJ. Mo. 1918 r ST NV.
Cullom, Shelby NJ. H.. l4I3 Mass. ave.
Fulton. Chas. w, Greg the Highlands
Hansbrough. ii. G.. y. D.. l1a5 q st NV.
Hawiey, Jos. r., Conn, ZIG y st. NV.
Mitchell. John H. Ore. the Highlands.
Morgan. John T. Ala. 80 Marshall place
Proctor, Rediield. VT. 1919 |. st NV
Scott. Nathan Il. w. Va, the New Willard
Teller. Henry NJ, Col. the Colonial.
Representatives.
Rede J. Adam Mimi. I4i5 Q St NV.
Boutell. II. S. III. the Highlands.
Brooks. r. T.. Col. l4l1 q st. NV
Brown w E. Wis. 12Il l. st. NV.
Cooper, S. r., Texas. the Metropolitan.
Dalzcll John Pa. 1872 n II ave.
Davis. r. w. Fla. the oxford
Dixon. J. NJ Mont. the Elsmere
Dresser. s. r., Pa. l341 l. ST NV.
Fowler. G. N. " j.. II Corcoran building.
Gaines. J. w. Tenn, 1f2o q 81. NV.
Granger. d. l.. D.. II. l.. l342 18th ST. n.N
Jones, w. A.. Va. 1909 Q ST. NV.
! Jones, w. L.. Wash. p h St ne
Livingston. l.. F.. Ga. 1865 Madison st.
McDermott A. l.. n. j.. so IL st NV
Meyer, Adolph. La. 1860 @ st NV.
Minor, f. s. Wis. 80 ID st. Sc.
| Mudd. s. f.. Md. 1893 II st. NV
Murdoch. Victor. Kans.. - Bliss building.
Prince q. w, H.. 1913 Park ST
Richardson. J. D.. Tenn. iIu3 9th ST. NV.
Rixey, J. f. Va. 1900 18th St NV
! Sheppard. Morris. Texas. al 9th st NV
Sibley. J. c.. Pa. 1921 X 81 NV
Sims T. w. Tenn. the Varnum.
Stephens, J. H.. Texas. the Fredona.
Vandiver. w. d.. Mo. 400 2lst st NV
Van Duzer, c. d. New. i4ls F st. NV.
Noistead. o. J. Mimi. I2e f. Cap. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
tniontown, Pa. are visiting their cousin,
Miss Estelle Heron, 1442 Corcoran street.

l llIoHtpWi Ia, are NiSitlnS tilelf CouSln
Miss Estclle Heron, 1I42 Corcoran street
Mrs. l.. .. c. Lamar wife of the former
justice OF the United States Supreme Court,
died last night at her home in Macon. Ga.
She was Miss Henrietta Dean, daughter of
James Dean, and was reared i'll Ninevillc. 4
suburb of Macon. Her health had been fail
ing for time. The marriage of MIR.
and Mrs Lamar, who was then the Secre-
tary of the Interior in President Cleve-
lands cabinet was the theme OF much
pleasant comment at the time. The story
was that she was his first love. and long
after the death of his first wife he renewed
the suit, which had been rejected in his
youth When he and his bride came here
during the height of the winter season they
We're greatly feted.
Miss Ella Boiler announces the marriage
of her sister May 20 Mr. J. Norris Robinson
by the Rev. Y. F. Schmitt. at st. Joseph $
parsonage. October ~.
Mrs Richardson Glover and her young
daughters are back from California. where
they spent the summer on their ranch. The
return of this charming young matron
means much. both to her own large circle
of friends in society and to her dausnte:s
associates in the Juvenile world, for whom
she is never tired doing. Commander Clo-
Yer will shortly join his family here.
Rev. and Mrs Eed H. Copp and family
will leave tomorrow morning to attend the
family. held 1T the old homestead. Willow
brook near Winchester, in the Shenan-
doah valley, Va.
Baron Covers. the minister from the
Netherlands. returned yesterday from Eu-
rope.
Tonight al $40 a All Souls Church Miss
Adriennc Judith Pease. daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs Frank w. Pease. and Lieut. James
Marshall Petty, L. S A, will be married
The brides attendants will be the Misses
Margaret and Carol Green, the Misses
Katharine and Mamie Moore and Miss
Ethel Hoffman. Lieut.. d. +. Craig will be
best man. Lieut.. ii. J. BreeSe. Lieut.. {. H.
Danforth Lieut.. a. c. Noris and Capt.
John p Wade will be ushers
Last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albn Price their daughter Margaret Eliz-
abeth became the wife of Mr.. John Harrell
Hall of Baltimore, Rev. Charles +. Sontag
officiating. The brides sister, Miss Mary
Price, was maid of honor, and two other
sisters the Misses Jessie Irene and Flor
| ence Price. and Miss jeanette Taylor of
| this city and Miss Jane G. Thrift of Balti-
| more were bridesmaids. The first named
wore white silk and the others white mus
| Inns. All carried roses The bride, who
was escorted by her father. wore white
mousseline de sole over white silk. with
long tuile veil, caught with white blossoms
Her only ornament was, heart of pearls
the groOm's gift. and her bouquet was of
lilies of the valley and bride roses. Mr..
Worth Leighton Harper was best man. An
parture of the couple for the south, where
they will visit the bridegrooms old home in
North Carolina, after which they will go to
Baltimore to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Damaged Launch Saved.

The little steam launch Falcon, which ran
upon the sunlen piles north OF AieXindrl
Friday evening last. and punched a hole IN
her hull has been rescued from her peril
Gus position. \ piledriving machine went
alongside the wrecked launch yesterday
afternoon and getting sings under her
hull, raised her from the pile and floated
her into the shoal water at Deans boat
yard. where she will be hauled out ana re-
haired The hull of the Falcon has big
hole in it where the broken pile went
through, and the launch is otherwise dam
aged 1t will be several weeks before she
will be again ready for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths We're reported to the
health Office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
Mary A. Ogden, eighty-two years.
Amelia (Mary) Thornton, seventy mine
years.
Harriet Williams. seventy-four years.
Maria Warren. sxty-five years.
Samuel =. Mcintyre, ffty-Seven years.
Margaret King, th;rty-four years.
Mary Hoffman. twenty-five years.
William Graham. three months
Infant of Emma and Abe Thompson,
seven days.
Eva .. Storey. one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS VINCENT AND MR.. POTTER
TO BE MARRIED.
Ceremony This Afternoon at Family
Residence-A Pretty Noon Event
Personal Notes.

The marriage of Miss Rosa Carlotta Nn-
cent daughter of Mrs Chase Vincent to
Mr.. William Habley Potter of Philade}rhia
will take place at the h me Of II e brides
mother this afternoon at 1 o'clock. O.ly a
company limited to rela ives and person l
friends has been invited. The groom S
mother Mrs. William Potter and h sister
are now in Europe.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. rector of St
Johns Church. is to perform thu ceremony.
Mir. Beverly Poster. bro her of the bride
groom. will be hest man. and NJ essr=. Will
lam Ashhurst. William Norris OF Ph alel
phia, Samuel Reynolds OF Lane s er, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Lumber for Morgue Construction.

The timber and lumber to be used In the
erection of the new morgue building. on the
wharf at the foot of 7th street. was deliv-
cred on the ground yesterday. and the car
penters and builders went to work at once
getting out the framework of the new
building The morgue will be erected on
the center of he new wharf built rev
weeks ago. and will, it is understood, be
ready for use early in the winter. The
building is located on the river front add
Joining the harbormaster's wharf on the
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Meeting of Master BARRIERS.

The Master BARRIERS Association of the
District of Columbia was perfected last
evening at a meeting of the local employing
BARRIERS Officers were elected as follows:
President. j. Bennett Miller: vice president.
William Barlow; secretary. George Brown.
and treasurer ]. H. LeOnhardt.
Messrs Leonhardt Landers, Jones. Doyle
and Harper were designated committee to
draft a set of bylaws and constitution
After long discussion of early closing a
committee on arbitration was appointed to
arrange matters with the local union of
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28

surprise party was rendered to Miss
Eulala Mattingly of 324 Lincoln street.
Anacostia. last night. y plentiful luncheon
was provided for by the surprisers and a
very pleasant evening spent by all. Those
in attendance were Mr. and Mrs Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs Buwie. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Tracy Misses Estelle Rich
ter. Roby Belts. Bannister. O'Callahan,
Messrs Rittue, Tavener and Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28

Mrs j. B. Brown has returned to her
home 100 Massachusetts avenue north
west She has been spending the past two
weeks with friends at Salem and Clifton
Forge, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28

Mrs Joseph Crawford and daughter were
among the arrivals in New York on the
steamer iceland Monday. and will be tenn
porarily at the Grafton in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. LOCKWOOD nav
,rranped To snend the winter in California.
,rhcy eyrect to come east in the spring ara
will spend the summer. as usual, on the
New England coast, returning here for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28

Passed Assistant Engineer John I. Smith,
L. S. N. has issued invitations loI the
wedding reception of his daughter. Edith
Walsh and Mr.. Hendree Paine simpson
Tuesday, November II. from l: 20 until .
O'Clock, 1870 Whitney avenue. me COUPE
will be a home Fridays, January ana -
at 1880 Whitney avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
China Raa1aekia1s.

Nearly three dozen beautiful pat
terms in fiFe-proof Ramekins. Very
desirable for serving special dishes.
Haviland China, in fancy festoon
shapes. Price, per dozen, with
Plates .................... ...$@.S''
Dainty floral patterns, with gold.
per dozen. .....................$3.'D to ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Tea Sets.

44-pc. Haviland Set, rich decora-
tlON VIC. ~
44-pc. Limoges Set floral decora-
I1On l~.cp
44-pc. Bassett Set, spray decora-
ton Observation-Disclosures. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
In Memoriam.

EOSTICK In sad but loving remembrance OF
EMMETT l.. ROSTICk, who died one year ago
today. October Is, 1902.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
MINNIE
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-28

I a IS tn sO.stamp mill, and has added
cyanide plant and other modern equip
ments. The Gold Bug has added lsrg'
cyanide plant to support its 5.staml
mill.
In hydraulic mining the greatest
advancement Of the past year for Jose
phine county is represented in the en-
terprise Of the Golden Drift Mining
Company, which is damming Rougue
River, three miles above Grants Pass.
From there power will be utilized in
operating mammoth pumps and forcing
water to the Dry Diggings, where five or
six giants can be kept in constant opera.
ton, thus overcoming the embarrass-
ment Of long delay and suspension of
work during the dry season. Irrigation
and power for manufacturing purposes
are also to be incidents Of this great
enterprise, which will be completed the
coming spring and summer.
Fourteen miles Of the Oregon Il South
eastern Railway have been completed,
reaching out toward this great Bohemia
mining region four miles are ready for
the ties, and an equipment of two
locomotives and ten Hat cars are doing
service on the road.
The mines Of the Bohemia mining dis.
trict have been visited by many large
mine owners the past season. Several
companies have been able to dispose OF
the treasury stock in the east, and more
work has been accomplished in this dis.
trict than ever before. II il strange, but
true, that district so conveniently
located has been 80 long undeveloped.
No district in the world has more sur
face encouragement, nor can one be
found where less money il required for
There il not ledge but
can he explored by deep tunnels, scarce
ly claim that has not enough timber
for mining purposes, and there il
Of water in all the streams.
There is free gold at the surface, with
in deeper levels, and every in.
dicaticn leads to permanency Of values.
+. j. Hard, secretary Of the Oregon
Mining Stock Exchange, has been most
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-28

1t WAS impossible in the review W
gave last week oi the progress shown il
the mining industry throughout til,
particular field. We have from time :,
time referred to the excellent showing
the mines oi Oregon were making, AN,
the record for 1902 shows that our pre-
dict!"ns were justified.
According 10 the government estimat,
Oregon yielded in 1902 81 .s,O, ,i55 in gold
and tG3. 600 worth Of silver. The ne,
curacy ol this estimate IL questioned by
men familiar with mining IN the north.
west. Some place the gold output h.r
1902 At $500, ,OO, dividing il NJ follows
s. 900 600 from the mines oi eastern
Oregon, chiefly from the district
tributary to Baker City 81 ,5sO. 900 from
Jackson and Josephine counties, in
southern Oregon; t25O,OOO from the
Bohemia district. and the remaining
$7O, ,VW from Blue River, the Santiam
aud th" Trout Creek district, IN Crook
county
TIL. actual output probably lies somc-
whrr" l"twrcn these two estimates, but
in any event IL is evident there has been
n large increase over recent years.
S.,rr,i states show much larger out.
put, bat mining in these states has
about reached its highest stage Of de-
Vclrpurnt. while IN Oregon il is the
prouni," ii the future that is noteworthy.
The Industry has been strauicr than
ever before. Much new capital has been
invested aud the work oi development
has gone forward systematically and
will confidence.
The t'"nd W operation has been tn
gain drrih--,o ascertain positively how
permanent, Oregon lr'igcs are, This
has characterized most oi the mining
drv"lr,nnrn, oi the year. And it is re-.
earici n "i 'h" h'ghrs, Importance Ia
the iuluins industry oi the State that
the lcdsrs bear deep exploitation. The
ore grows has, with depth, Ms is to he
expected. bu, this fac, tends Ia blish
the prrnanrucr oi the deposits. as dis
tingul,hrd from pockets and other forms
al gold bearing strata that are soon
workri put II ls gold mining that is
here spoken al, gold being the chief
mineral III the state aud the basis oi
its prrsrnt mining industry.
Tho ch,ri mining operations II recent
year, hsV" ls~n upon quartz ledHes.
Msuy II the old placcrs have bccn work.
rd put aud allndoncd, though in some
instances i, II found that modern
mcth"is will max. placr,s pay hand
son,rly where they could not s made
profitable in pioneer times with the i'm
perfect facilities then available, This
tact has ted Ia the rcha bilitation of many
old I.lsccrs. chiefly in southcrn Oregon,
bu, also Ia AN extent in the eastern part
al ti,, state, and n large part ot the
gold production oi the State for the past
year has come from those sourcss.
Soa,o dredging kas ts'cn done on Snake
River bars, but with Indifferent rrsults,
il IL said.
TL. quartz lcdscs are looked upon AZ
hoiiing the great industry, however,
ani the timidity that al first character
is.i attempts to prove the worth Of the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-28
prominent in attracting attention to this

prominent in attracting attention to this
district. His companies, the Oregon
Colorado, vesuvius and Riverside, are
proving his judgement in selection, and
the large amount Of work he is having
done proves his faith in the district,
which is reached by stage from Cottage
Grove, l4O miles south Of Portlaud, on
the Southern Pacific Railroad.-America
Mining News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-28

II in want Of clothing, see Neill Mer.
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-28

T. Il. Harrison, agent for Giant pow.
der company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-28
PROGRESS IN -a.,.' '...
OREGON MINES.
ADVANCEMENT IN THE INDUSTRY
DURING THE PAST YEAR.

Comparative Review Of Progress Made
In Oregon Mines-the Ouizzieal Doubt
asto Their Value and Lasting Quail
tiles Has Been Removed. the
Predominating Metal Ia this State.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

said to myself by the window watching the children
at their play and wishing that could join them when sud-
denly said myself 81 can't sit here and let all the work
undone' would displased IL did. With
that in mind quickly left window looking around
there seemed to be be done that did quite
know where begin found and went to work
with will. worked and the time flew fast
hardly knew where went It evening before realized
1T and the folk surprised
looked at the clock then the said
This is the shortest vacation spent hat
is because you idle mama
nodded approvingly. Linehan
A Seventh Grade, Avenue S.
Garfield School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
HOLES IN THE AIR.

the and all, Of the past vacation seemed
short the shortest spent while visiting friend at
in question
bright and friend. Harold his cousin Fred
T. having lively pillow fight dressed aud had