davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NEW GUIDE TO ADIRONDACK RESORTS.

A guide TO the Adirondack summer resorts has
appeared recently. under the title OF "A Summer
Paradise" The book Is OF convenient pocket
size and IN value and variety OF Information rur-
nished is Intended 10 supply place with the sum
tourist similar TO that filed for the European
traveller by his Baedeker II gives fun tnforna-
ton as to the vacation advantages TO be found
az each Of the many resorts throughout the region
with list Of hotels and boarding houses II eacn
and the way there The rates OF the Varl-
Gus houses and the railroad fares are also given
making Il easy 70 make complete plans as % ex-
pense for the vacation The book IS Illustrated oy
photographs OF the scenery. hotels and grounds
"a Summer Paradise is published by the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad Company. and may -
obtained at any Of its Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
ST vINCENT'S LAWN PARTY
& Five-Day Festival To Be Held at the Hos
nital bv Sisters of Charity.

= -, --. - 81 vincent's Hospital there is q
r;z SQUIRE court and in the centre OF the couII
e-s-5e : statue OF St Joseph, surrounding IoIIi
,sf- and a he'd Of red geraniuns. 1esteroa5 d
Tosen7 loozed down upon sea Of befloWereo ila's
sr5 freshly starched frocks. upon japanese 41 I
terms and ice cream tables, and HIte -
ria,e5 bsu against the sides Of the nospl'a-' I1
-. -fr-e-e ~ Charity who tried 70 keep Ohe1l
@~or, r Yesterday was the first day OF the nv
cav lawn festival which the Sisters OF Sll91i'S va
hold his week for the benefit Of their poor.
All the afternoon the little children rom o. o.
Fe-ra-d's Holy Innocents' and ST NeIoI1.C@ Hn :
scrools skinned and shouted down the Coii
while The sick people in their BEDS pesheo
-he screens TO see what was gong on
ae 4o- -l,@ Sisters they circulated among Ihe
-hvos n visitors OF stood about in little groups
talking things over Sister Mary Vincent "aS ~ o-e
~ -lesa with an innocent worlcliness Inal VIC
e-ora-ring she pointed out wonderful plfh p S,ii @
dou n. git OF Mrs. Richard Amazaga- VIII IL
carriage ,.,,.5
.Iow. don't you think that's pretty? sne asAee
r-ro,-g he Hounces and pafting the lace llneele
And Il was. -..,,.
= ~ s.se-,h1- room was g quantity Of articles
~ su eo-s contributed by friends Of the hospltal
sroo7q me women who were selling tner "eLo
NJ r-,-,e1,,,s Orben Mrs William Knapp. Mrs- r
; gsnuav. Mss Mary Higgins, Miss Irene y D0lo-
he Miss Theresa Harrison. Miss Flanagan. ~
Misses Dunn Miss Nellie Cotter' bliss ma 50
Miss r Fra6v Mrs Henry Dolan. Miss heaen es az g.
Teor - Sfiss marguerite Welche The sister "
chsyee al The drug store had pharmacy O.,ia+
vhafe ts v~IIrn soaps perfurnery aflo otnsI 49,
sr,irl.s .-.e-I soIS ard Miss Katherine sa1DoIL n.
superintendent Of the nurses scnooi, ps y
table contributed by the trained norsts ,5 The
sbc1-- IN O'clock q bell began 70 rlne go = =
children formed II double line pISp3I
leaving for the night , Lr5-., here to
rnorroH win ADULTS in the evening ,,,-a ~ =
Mar Vincent And the pa'ie1l0S' O-' -
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
GAELIC SOCIETY INCORPORATED.

The certificate OF incorporation OF the Gaelic So
ciety was fled IN the Office OF the County Clerk
Yesterday by Francis ". Pollock. the attorney OF
the organization The objects OF the society 20
promote and foster the study and propagate
knowledge Of the language literature, music and
arr OF Ireland to extend an acquaintance with tbs
history antiquities and customs OF the Irish race.
and particularly with the history Of the irish IN
America and their contributions toward tbs crea-
tion and development Of the American Republic.
10 encourag ge the movement in Ireland for the re-
vfval OF the Irish language and its cultivation and
practice living tongue among the 1rfSh people
The territory IN which the operations OF the cor
poratfon are TO principally CONDUCTED is IN the
ciry of EeW-York and State OF New-York. through
out the United States. and by correspondence n
ireland and other foreign countries.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THOUSANDS LOST IN sTRAWBERRIES
Breaking Of Drouth Causes Glut on East
ern Shore Of Maryland
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE-l


baltimore June MANY thousands OF dollars
have been lost by shippers OF Strawberries rom
the vast truck farms on the Eastern Shore or
Maryland \ great slump in prices was caused
by the sudden breaking Of the drouth and rne
hot sun which rapidly ripened the berries Ftrrs-
vile. wicornico County, IS centre OF oer-y
shipping 10 Philadelphia and New-9ork lax
= dozen shippers there have lost $4,000 n & ts~
days. One large loser had three carloads sold
for about cent & quart, which cost him CENTS
a quart at Pittsville-
The refrigerator car companies were unaois
TO I'LL the demand for the cars and N conse-
quence the overripe fruit went Nortn u oroInSry
yan+iIa+ad freight cars When they reached
their destination they were IN bad condlIlon arc
some could not be sold for any price Ire ouy-
ers and shippers who have lost had Dougnr
whole patches Of berries az q stipulated pr1c9
quart delivered at the railroad station Ine
growers in the last few days overwhelmed tnern
with the fruit Nine carloads went North last
night in quest Of market. TO be sold az q losS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THE RLUEBIRD.

Some time in heaven soJourned TINS olfo
And there the chant Of the serapns hearo'
One note Of the theme II repeateth still
Cherish cherish. OH cherish TIL
or1ivers The song swept blue above;
And earth lying drearlily under,
Thrills with delight and wonder
Cherish Love"
Therefore the bloom TO the apple bough,
Tas flower 70 the wood knoll sprtngeth now,
And leaf mist gathers in copse ano glen.
.sCherish cherish. oh, cherish. again
THE HTte voice calls from the blue ABOVE
How shall dare gainsay III
what should DO but obey It?
Cherish Love"
Not now can the seed be pent updergTouno' 9
~ +,1s snirit in ne be chained and dark
Cherish cherish. oh! chertsh,0ha55a H. ARK,
Is,,+ ~ the song should not reach thee,
who shall II be that will teach thee
edith n. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
ARCHITECTS SELECTED APPo1NTEE.
All Agreed on New Chief Inspector Walter
T Smith.

Henry s Thompson, Superintendent Of Buildings.
Yesterday appointed Walter T. Smith chief inspec-
tor in the bureau at salary Of 5000 year MI
Smith had the Endorsement Of Carrere & Hastings.
Babb Cook & Willard and other architects MI
THOMPSON requested q number Of well known arcnl-
tects who members OF the Architectural soclgIy
10 agree on the they considered the pest He
said he would appoint any they might agree
on whether knew him not The result was
the selection OF Mr.. Smith.
The new chief inspector has had more than IeIl
years experience an architect He was WIN
Carrere & Hastings and had charge Of the erection
Of the new City Hall at Newark. planned by tnat
firm He was Superintendent OF buildings at the
Pan-Amertcan Exposition at Buffalo. and had s1-
pervisIon over the erection Of all buildings Mr.
Smith takes the place formerly occupied oy InorAs
McGill
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
CONFERENCE ABOUT CITY LIGHTING.

Mayor Low Controller GroLt. Commissioners Men
roe of the Department OF Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity and President Harrison E Gawrry OF
the Consolidated Gas Company were II confer
ence yesterday az the Mayors Office concerning
the step taken by the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
portfonment recently to obtain lower rates for
r,rrnfrfnaI lighting Commissioner Monroe at a
recenr meeting OF the board, authorized 70
reject the bids Of the lighting trust pending cur-
rher negotiations result OF the talk yesterday
Mavor 7 4ov asked President Cavity TO submit
PROPOSITION TO the city. stating what the company
v-a1rs the CITY 70 do facilitate the removal OF
f+s Manhattan East Side works 10 Ravenswooo,
and what viii give the city IN the way or reduced
rate
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
ETHICAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Closing Exercises in Old Diplomas
for Kindergartners.

The Ethical Culture School held its last closing
exercises in its old building No. los West Fifty
tourth-st-. yesterday afternoon. and the need for
more co1anooioUs quarters was made unIiscakably
manifest by the difficulty OF finding standing
Tor all who wished 10 witness the ceremonies
TWO classes graduating from the elementary
school and from the normal kindergarten de-
partuls1-. were represented al the function, and
their friends made q numerous and enthusiastic
audience.
Both classes received their diplomas from Professor
Felix Adler. founder Of the school and chairman
Of the executive committee. The Undergraduates
who aI becoming white frocks. with punches
OF v1olets ard roses at their belts. and who an
exceptionally promising group OF young women.
were presented TO Professor Adler by Miss Caroline
T Haven principal OF the kindergarten depart
-nent while Clinton s. Osborn presented the graou-
e1es OF he elementary school
Professor Adler made short address 70 both
classes and advised the kndergartners TO cultivate
the faculty OF clsirvoyance. suggesting az the
same time that this second sight. which perceiVes
chIld's real nature. might some time be n1aoe
sine qua non Of the kindergartne-'s equipment To
The other class Professor Adler suggested that
they cultivate spirit Of respect for their elders
instead Of arroga-iug 70 themselves position OF
equality. after the usual manner OF American
youth.
F7ercival Caubb also made a short address, and
Albert Never. OF the graduates. presented q
r3crl.re Of Roman castle, on behalf OF his class
70 ne school Choruses by tke graduates and other
7,prf1s were lnterspersed among the gTaver num-
bers. and included such appropriate selections as
srhuuarn's May Song Plnsutis Summer NOW
tza-h Come Among Us" and Nogers Spring
sorg." This part Of the programme was in charge
os p ". Dykerna-
The graduating hnderEart1ers were;
.,.-,-, z>-.5s lee. Anna c.
1ltHt,---- +=.--- NJ W
tS--1s-1 tS-1sl--1--' '-.-CIz-- tI,ove1oy. Annie &
= NaIrby. Mary 3
Helen NJ.
FoTvnau. Dorothy b
Saver, Ruth
S-hwa-z. Julia.
80. - Emily F
Graer Clara = L1-I5-
1zE-l-.s. Cefder. Ella 5
.1eaaneTe--. Gto-g-aS N~-4--'
The following were graduated IO-i eiio 0-0
-reutzry department
Marion BocminEdale. t.rrest ooes
Constance Fleish-na1- 1S1-Is 4I5afsar-a-re-
80 Kirschbers-
NAY yttI-
Nichols.
John Scheue--
Minnie -N'-4'-
- -- 7,7.,ars were sent 10 the gradua tes
- z,e-e arranged on the top Of the grand piano.
1fc -t7ev completely covered The platform also
vas @-tnged with pctted plants ano banked WILL
flowers. ,., -,-,- .
-v,a new school which viii face Central Farh al
Siy-v-+h-d-st. viii be occupied on November /
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
REPORT OF JUNIOR BRANCH

The Merrick Long Island. Junior branch has sent
2 large box OF flowers by express 10 tne W alton
branch on Leonard-st for the italian chiloren'
ba- pood cheer work done by these juniors reflects
much credit on their activity and kind hearteqness
These acts consist Of fresh butter cream mix ana
uers ken 10 the sick: several birthday greetings
sent; clothing and reading matter passed on
-oa-r hers taken to and from school IN stormy
y-eafaer and errands done for neghbors thlng
which means much in the country. one girl mas
several others have been called mother flght
hand . because Of sunshine help given in the nome
Minnie burns tho president, modestly says: This
viii seem rather small report for our brancn.
T3Tf the president Of the T 5. s. thinks II a re-
rarkablv good report for e junior branch.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
A SUNSHINE BOY.

,sae,a- Thomas Elmore O'Shea, of Larchmont.
n Y is only seven years old. but he is entitled
IN be ranked among the Sunshine boys. He knew
there were little children who were III and DID
not have the good times he had. and ne wanted 10
- = 1,+-1e al nv himself BY performing
email services in the family be earned . cents.
with which he bought a copy OF Little Red faolHg
tzooL" with bright colored pictures. ano sent II
10 the Office for little 'shutn TINS nooA E@, was
III So that more than little shut-in' VIII
enjo
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
JEWISH CELEBRATION or PENTEcosT.

The observance OF the Jewish holiday OF Pente
cost began yesterday TO end to-day. The flower
decorated temples. which will figure prominently
in the confirmation peculiar the festival. OF sons
and daughters who have reached the age OF thir-
teen include Temple Emanuel. Temple BETHEL
and the East Eighty-sixth-st and Madisou-ave tenn
pies Yesterday the stores along East Broadway.
Hester-st. and other Jewish mercantile districts
showed for the part dead fronts and padlocked
doors Personal devotions and private porings over
the Talmud to be witnessed IN the smaller
synagogues and the private chambers OF many OF
the houses.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
MIR. THOMPSON TO GET SALARY.
Controller, Not Civil Service Commission,
Proper Official to Test His Eligibility.

The Civil Service Commission yesterday ad-
vised by Corporation Counsel Fives that II could
not OF itself question the legality OF President
Cantor's appointment Of Henry s. Thompson as
Superintendent Of Buildings. The Corporation
Counsel said that Mr.. Thompson's and that
OF his secretary must be restored to the May pay
roll and holds that the Controller. and not the
commission, is the proper officer to test Mr..
Thompsons eligibility.
President Ogden of the Civil Service Commission
said later that the commission would attach TO
the payroll sent the Controller the certificate
saying that Mr. Thompson appointed pursuant
TO the Civil Service laws. and the letter Of the
Corporation Counsel
Borough President Cantor not at his Office
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
glide BOARD FOR THE BLIND.

u. Florida branch president would like the address
where the guide board for the blind can be bought
A friend who recently had operation for cataract
finds herself totally blind. and this board would
he a greater comfort at this time than anything
else She is abundantly able 10 pay for this cheer
so ONLY the address OF the seller is required
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
CHANGES DAY or SAILING

The Southern Pacific Company announces than.
beginning with tomorrow, the date Of sailing %
its Orleans passenger steamers viii oe
changed from Saturday 70 Wednesday. at 5 D N
Tho 6rst boat will sail under TIRE new scheoule on
Tuna and every Wednesday thereafter TnA
names OF the steamers VIII ne published later
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NEEDS A SUN UMBRELLA

Miss Delmar writes that invalid member OF
the T S s. who is obliged TO be out OF doors
much Of the time and in place where there Is
little shade needs parasol or sun umbrella Such
3 gift would be greatly appreciated
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs s B Locke has contributed y ano L. anu n
= 81 NJ Trenton N J., & for Lydia Aust n.
-Tto- e .or this girl or ''any other urgent case
Mrs B A Berry. IS cents for birthday party OF
II+1ie missionary branch and Isabel Dutcher
badges.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
RESPONSES

lockwood. Of Brooklyn Miss annie aa 80. re
Mrs, ~. .'' E Hart. of New-Jersey' nave nave 9s- 5s-
.1onsso 70 calls for special reading i'F
sn,s snd North CaronnA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
SUNSHINE CALLER.

nl.asant call was received at the ONCE on FIJI
- 80, Miss Edith Duucombe. OF the Nassau
IT3--.a-o.s, branch She brought sunshine greet
}1s letter from the president and box OF pretLS
sLeTle and mats made from slsal MISS DuncoLloe
-tII 1eTnain in the States about six weeks
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
WOMEN STUDENTS At DUBLIN
Trinity College Council Advocates Their Ad-
mission to That Institution.

Dublin. June THE council OF Trinity College
has recommended that the Senate approve the ao-
mission Of women that institution and the
abolition Of the compulsory study Of Greek
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

The Sunshine young folk will please remember
-. rtr+bdav OF Bessie Poynter, Mount vernon
Kv on June g. and send her few sunny rays
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LETTER full Of gratitude has been received from
MS Batchelder the Vermont Invalid VINO re-
e,,,ed through the general office the wrapper
asked for. II fitted perfectly. and even the color
80 ,,,s. what she liked. So many things 90 seem
10 ''fit just right thot come anu ~ IN 44s
medium Of the 7. :. D
,,rs 3 Lane of Nutley n. j. acknowledges
- s,ein- Of a package Of pictures, ETC. from tIle
ara1 office for the old soldiers at the heaFilS
80 slso box of magazines and pictures Ior tue
- f,onn some unknown friend Ihese' sile
ties will be carried as rapidly as posslDie -
oIa soldiers BY her husband. the Rev MI
- 1,,bo is chaplain there. This Is lot" -
cs,n. greatly appreciated by the inmates
~ Tstteu thanks. through the column tl IN
e,sti,e friends who responded 10 her requeS' Lol
80 for Mrs Wilson. OF Permont' n L. W. =,
- 40, walked in seventeen yfaFs MIS- i'i7
writes; ,,- .o
H. .n,ovnnsnt OF the Letters silks uooAs ,s besn
lI.I,,a5 Uyas so great that Ncoulo u l1 o1 ,ben
receIsa b ne senders sure soIAs % en TiI
witnessed oy IN ne her on their list 10 be freqeu5s
Wouin Wouinn,bsrsd with some small greeEnE, in+beruse
- crf1nled that she cannot ..-ts-d nar-
ar ~o,,i5 have thanked each Hlfid hi'
sonally c,,,,- Y
Nee Ea,e Ha wilkins OF Broome COUNT, hsr
..a+,,l for The helpful cheer that rsa~t H -.
= - through the general Office ana
ae5inr sent by Mrs A. OF son sonier greatly aided
MTs Merr xiFgin5at d tbe eas oss nssn for
nv Sunshine Eift nol. af,,f 81,
which she is deeply si"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Lee, Anna c.
LLOYD. Dora n. ".
Love5oy. Annie Il
Nalrby. Mary 3.
Mutt. Helen NJ
Pownau. Dorothy b
Sayer, Ruth.
S-hwa-z. julia.
Turner. Emily F
t-llman. Doris.
Van Bru--. Jeanne1te-
! Van Gefder. Ella 3
Fzrquhz-son. Evelyn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-16
(. .l 4: . Q 4 / /.


sse County, e e9ssat
II ta.t ae as sa. ts
the county shall he aled in the ONCE III
the county auditor q. this county Ct least
eight days prior to the regular meeting ut
this 69erd a 8 whish such BIZ e 70 Be con-
such 6iife ceaty stfor6 & titst III
s s'ef st least ''even days priorE 10
bills shall Sc allowed BY this board = uiSie: =
filed and referred as shove proviied. Iard
the county attorney az such is request ed
70 audit and approve or4disapprove sut.l
prior to the hour Of such rneetinR. ana aii
bills shall bear evidence of such official
action having been taken bv the coiif3fV.
attorney. prior to any action being taken
on tne e ~ this board: -.
attorney be and 10 hereby requested Is, Ia
examining and reporting on any and ali
such bills, examine them fret as to
whether they. are, in all items and re:
county. and second. as to whether they
are clearly and properly itemized and
certified to by the :person presenting the
claim, and verified by the county official
who supervised the work, purchased and
ment the Expenditure was made, reject
lag all bills that are not complete in all
OF the above particulars.
This rule shall be in force from aud at
ter the date of the passage of this resoiu-
ton.
1908,
, Chairman Board of Co. Com.
w. A. Butler,
Clerk Ex-Oficio
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-16

The friends OF. Val Kasparek viii
be pleased to learn that he has re-
covered from his recent serious in
ness, as the following taken from.
the B'midji Sentinel will show:
''val Kasparek's many friends will
be pleased to hear that he is able to
be around. The Sentinel ackDow-
lodges call today, and we were
more than surprised and pleased to,
shake hands with the ghost that:
represents Val Kaspareck. Val bas
had q six-weeks siege of typhoid
fever and is lucky to be able to be-
around. even at this time. MI
kasparek intends to leave next Fri
day, if he is strong enough. for a trip
to 1nkster. N. Dak., where be wi)l>
visit with his brother for a week or
ten days. On his return be will re-
sumo duties, at his old position, as
manager OF the lone Price Clothing
House," OF this city. The S.ntiDel
joins his many friends in wishing
him happy New Year."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-16

The Ven D,ke4 Eaton Co., which
played at Gross opera hous. for a
week. closed d very successfully en-
gafement In our city Saturday
night. The compsny received liber.
al support during their appearances
here. which they aerited: The
troupe is good one, one that i.
much better than most shows play.
ing at popular prices. The spec:-
alties wore also above the usual.
They left here for" St: Peter, where
they are playing this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-16

Another petition has been circu,a-
ted and signed for a. rural free de-
livery route. The District extends
west from Little Falls BY tho brick
yards. about nine miles. The psti-
tion va* circulated by jessie Peter
SON and no sieners. There il NO
dopbt,bu what there willsbe several
other petitions presented in the near
future. The only wav people along
a proposed route can get this ser
vice is by signed petition to the
'postoftiee department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-16
.FlfNSBfRG

Jan. 14-Oscar Moline, was in Littl,
Falls on business Saturday.
Geo. Lopes. Jr.. has q number of
men cutting wood on his new farm in
section H.;
Lopis Larson is hauling timber from
"inslow's mill in Parker town, for hi.
new house.
Geo. Goodman and Willie Olson. have
taken a contract to cut cordwood for
Joe Lopos.
L. Gregersen 1aadea business trip. ia
Little Fails Monday.
A number OF young people attended q
dance at Chas. Lionbure's Saturda '
evening, and all report good time.
The engagement Of Michael Pecka and
Miss Rosa Kardash il announced.
The family OF Andrew johnson ar. all
reported very i'll, With la2ripps.
Oscar Danielson OF Little Falls va,
here on business Tuesday.
The Young Iadies aid soclsty. recently
orxasizad, will msst with Mics Este,
Streed Thursday. Tho object Of Thu
society il to give the gray. yard some
much needed IMPROVEMENT.
Miss Anna Aartinson and J. F. Nel.
con wsrs united il marriage Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides 1oat
ent. h>re :: !! -. i - .y.:: : ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-16

The local board of fire un0ervrit era
met last Friday afternoon. Secretary
Fischer. Of the Minneapolis, Mime
sofa and Dakota Fire Underwriters
Association waa present. A new
rating was submitted by the seers-
tary to the local agents, which =: was
adopted. Several changes In rates
haye besn made. In soma places the
rAtes have been raised, and in other
places lowered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-16
Bank Officers Elect.

Election of officers was held Tues
day by both the FIRST National and
German American banks at their
annu al stockholders meeting. The
officers elected ere as follows:
At the First National the follow
ing directors were chosen: A. D.
Davidson. Nj. NJ. Williams, P. W.
Blake, c. A. Lindbergh, r. D. Mus
ser, P. F. Hosch, NJ. f. Trimmer, H.
e. Garvin, c. D. Hawley, William
Davidson, and A. R. Davidson.
After the stockholders meeting
had adjourned the new board OF
directors met and elected the follow
ing offers:
Presidential. D. Davidson.
Vice-president-M. NJ. Williams.
Cashier-A. R Davidson.
ASST Cashier-H. N. Harding.
The stock holders of the German
American Nationsl bank chose the
foil owing directors: G. A. Weyer.
haeuser, R. D. Musser, E. NJ. Hoover.
J. W. Berg, f. A. Lindbergh, John
Wetzel, G. R. 'Musser, and W. H.
Laird. -@-
The board OF directors chose The
following officers:
President-C. 4. Weyerhaeos*.r. =.
:, vice.present- y. Berg, 49,. = T.
Cashier-John WetGsl. !: >. Il
Asst Cashier e. J. Richie. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-16

Jonas Silver who has been mana
ger Of the Model Clothing Co., has
resigned his position, and returned
to Minneapolis, where he will be en-
ployed by the Rosenberg Clothing
Go. J. n. Frankel, who been With
the Model Clothing Co. for some
time, will be tho new IN anaper.