davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-01
Hospital Aid Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the Brightlook
Hospital Aid Association was held at
the hospital Monday afternoon and was
attended by 20 ladies'. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that Miss Elvina X. Bailey,
superintendent of the hospital and train
ing school, is soon to close her labors
with this institution. Three nurses have
graduated from this school and have
located in town, who can be secured and
depended upon for outside work-Miss
Jessie Douglas, Miss Edith l.. Stevenson,
Miss Margaret Crawford.
The following committees were ap-
pointed for the next three months
Sewing Committee. Mrs. w. L. Heath,
Mrs. Murray E. Clifford, Mrs. T. P. Far
rell, Mrs l. J. Dow, Mrs. T. A. Richard
son.
Flower, fruit and vegetable committee,
Mrs. 6. K. SWEET, Mrs. L. B. Hartshorn,
Mrs. c. c. Follansbv.
Reading committee, Mrs. A. B. Moves,
Mrs. B. w. Spaulding, Miss Lillian
M. Pearl.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-01
ST. JOhNSBuRY CENTER.

Mrs. Jesse Gage, with her son Ray
mond. has gone to Worcester to visit
her husband. Mrs. Hurburt OF St. Johns
bury is keeping house for her.
District Deputy E. Fl. HalIett, attended
the Grange at Lyndon Saturday night.
The supper given by the Universalist
church was well attended and quite a
good sum added to the TIT asury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter OF
Lowell, Mass, have been visiting at
Mrs. Charles Salmon's and Mrs. Hiram
Perce's.
Mrs. Ira Peck of St. Johnsbury has
been visiting at Mrs. Charlie Benefits.
Miss Blanche Page OF Danville, who
has been stopping with her aunt for
few days, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. George Wiley entertained some
OF her friends a whist Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thayer have gone
to Portland, Maine, to live.
Mr.. and Mrs Bonett, who have been
visiting at Fred Hills, have returned to
their home at Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos NJ. Bacon were in
Lebanon over Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs |. B. Hutchinson of Lebanon Wis
tied Mr., and Mrs. Delos NJ. Bacon last
week
Mrs. George H. Morrill, went to Bos-
ton last week to have tumor removed.
Tho y,arfpr,y,aI Mt ba
Massachusetts, Homeopathic Hospital
and her many friends will be glad to
know that she is getting along very COM
fortably. Mr.. Morrill, returns from Bos-
ton the last of the week.
The sewing circle held at Mrs. A. N.
Drew's was well attended. 1t is hoped
the good attendance will continue as the
circle always has a good deal of sewing
on hand.
Mrs. P. B. Fisk is quite sick with sci
attic rheumatism. Mrs. Page and Mrs.
Aver are failing.
Didow Tue from Liberia will speak at !
the Christian Endeavor service next Sun.
day night on missions and also give the
story OF his life.
Inc Nenter grammar SCnOOl CLOSED
Friday with exercises in the afternoon
Miss Lewis and Miss Hartman have
returned to their homes during their
vacation.
Mrs. Edith Lockwood of Evansville is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Addie Lock
wood.
Mrs. Cutler, who has been keeping
house for William Gould, has gone to
Mrs. Louis Ayers.
Misses KATRINA and Lulu Harvey of
St. Johnsbury have been visiting Miss
Matte Hill.
The Ladies Sewing Circle of the Uni
versalst church have been invited to
Mrs. Aliens, Friday
Mrs. Franklin of Stratford has rented |
the Joyce tenement and is expected to
move in this week.
Communion will be observed at the
Congregational church Sunday morning.
U. G. Goss and Mr.. and Mrs. Towle
are spending few days in Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Henry Aver is visiting at Mrs.
Horace Brockway's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-01

selfdenying spirit bore her troubles with
out complaint. She leaves three sons,
A. W., and c. G. of this place. and
George A. Flint of Stanstead, P. O.. also
one brother, Rufus Hoyt, of Cratlsbury.
The funeral was held at her late resi-
dence on Main street Thursday after
noon, conducted by Rev. DR.. D. N.
Beach. Her three sons and grandson
acted as bearers.
E'er she old she tried to give
Her life to learning how to live,
And she did meet with willing heart
Gods own summons to depart,
And found her heightened days consoled,
BY Gods sweet peace when she was old.
Well think of her forever more
Safe and waiting by Heavens door,
And there at last lifes trials past,
Well meet our loved once more,
Whose feet have trod the path to God,
Not lost but gone before"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-01
Church Meeting.

On Wednesday evening Of last week the
First Baptist church held a special bust
ness meeting. The pastor gave a report
OF his success in gaining subscriptions for
a new vestry, and it was considered suf-
fciently favorable to justify the church in
proceeding with the erection. vote to
build was passed unanimously, and the
following committee was afterwards ap
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-01

, sideline to his outlined plans for the
season. Mr.. Dillon is member OF the
St. Paul's Methodist church, and is one
of the most energetic young men OF that
society.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR SALE.

To be sold by private sale at reason.
able prices; Organ, Sofa, Carpets, Oil.
cloths, Range, Coal Stove, Bed Room
Suits, Chairs, Dining room table, Side.
board, Window Shades. Several other
household effects, between now and
April s.
2 Prospect Ave, above Electric light
office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-01
MARRIAGES.

- At st, Johns6ury. March 70, by Rev. J. NJ.
At St. Johnsbury, March 21 by Rev. Joshua
M. Frost john Lothrop, Jr.. OF Barnstow
Canada, and Helen Orpha Wiley of DixviIie,
Canada.
At st. Johnsbury, March rs, by Rev.
Joshua M. Frost. Harvey William Floyd Nc.
Intyre and Hattie Etheline Hamilton, both
of st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-01
Births.

At st. Johnsbury. March 20, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn E. Perry
At St. Johnsbury. March 80, a daughterto
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vermette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Wedding invitations at The Beard Art
Co, 624 Nicollet avenue.
Finest plants at Nagel greenhouses,
Lake and Emerson. Telephone.
An important meeting of the Team
Drivers union will be held this evening
at Union Temple, IS Washington avenue
S. A large attendance is requested.
Delay in the delivery of the city atlas
published by the Minneapolis Real Estate
board, has been caused by a strike among
the Philadelphia printers. The book was
to have been issued May is, but will not
appear now until some time in June. The
new atlas is considered one of the finest
if not the best ever issued by any city in
the country.
Fire broke out on the third floor of the
building at 401 Washington avenue S last
night and destroyed over $4,000 worth of
theatrical scenery belonging to Fred
Brown and Richard Rice, the proprietors
of a vaudeville company which is about
to start on tour of the country. The
building Is owned by Day Brothers and Is
leased to Curren & Mellish. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Rev, Louis Richter, suspended from the
ministry by the Minneapolis presbytery,
will not attend the general assembly at
Los Angeles. which will consider his APP
peal from the action of the Minnesota
synod in sustaining the presbytery. Mr..
Richter is satisfied that he will be rein
stated and that his presence would not
result in his case receiving any more than
the fair attention which he expects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
A REGULAR DAREDEVIL
Prof. Quickstep's Friends Trying to
Dissuade Him From a Perilous
Feat.

x \ : s.
hazardous feat will be attempted in
Minneapolis at 8 o'clock Saturday after
noon. The hero of the occasion, accord
ing to a letter received by T h {
j gu rn a will be Professor Eli Quick
step, of Hartford, whose name Is asso-
c1ated with experiments in the defying
of fate
It was Professor Quickstep that first
slooped the loop at Coney Island II
was he that rode down the steps inside
the Bunker Hill monument on a, bicycle
without handle bars. He not only swan
the English channel in 1891, but he also
succeeded two years later, In swimming
the Niagara river against the current and
just above the falls.
The professor has therefore unde rtaken
to ride out Park avenue on a bicycle from
Tenth to Twenty-eigh streets. If he
succeeds the reward said to be awaiting
him is a purse Of $4,000. If he perishes
miserably, as many of his friends fear,
his obseuuies will be worthy of his fate.
Persons desiring Ito witness the hair
raising ride are cautioned not to crowd, toe
closely along the curbline OF the lofty bluffs
overlooking the avenue. In view of the
practically closed to the public announce
ment is made that Park avenue may be
safely approached from the east or the
west sides or py way Of Tenth or Twenty
eighth streets.
Conservative residents along the avenue,
familiar with the terrors that the professor
must encounter, are urging Mayor Haynes
to prohibit the exhibition as brutal and
inhunlan.'' But the professor himself
laughs and declares unshaken confidence
that he will survive the ordeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
TO PLAY FOR VETERANS f.
The Journal Newsboys' Band at Sol.
diers' Home Next Sunday.

Next Sunday The Journal Newsboys'
band will be a feature Of the Memorial
Sunday exercises at the Soldiers Home.
The services will be held in the afternoon
and the band boys have planned a good
program of musical numbers appropriate
to the occasion.
A Strong Commentator.
The young musicians Of the band have
been making more friends than ever lately
not only by their skilful playing, but by
their good work in worthy causes and by
their gentlemanly behavior. Here is a
letter from Rev M. D. Shutter to the
manager of T h e j ournal, which ex-
plains itself:
my Dear Mr.. Swift:
''The Mothers club at Unity House
passed resolution last Friday which they
have asked nae to send to you. It was a
resolution of thanks for your continued
kindness In sending the Journal Newsboys'
band to play at the bazaar last month.
The music was the great feature Of the
evening and drew many out thru the
storm who, otherwise, would not have
come. The boys, on their part, behaved
like gentlemen, and' showed the splendid
results of their leaders discipline. Il can
not see how you could have done more
or better for your newsboys than in CIV
not know where you could have found a
better man to do the training than their
present leader and instructor. I congrat-
ulate T h ] o r n | upon having such
a. unique method of philanthrophy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
MORE PHONE EXTENSIONS
A New $4,000, 900 Company to Co
operate With Twin City.

Articles of incorporation which have
been filed at Augusta, Me- by E. II.
-Moulton of Minneapolis, provide for "a tri-
state telephone and telegraph company
with capital stock Of $4,000, 900, which
will construct extensions of the Twin City
Telephone company S lines thru North and
South Dakota and Minnesota. There will
also be extensions into Wisconsin. Other
incorporators of the new company besides
Mr.. Moulton, who is president OF the Twin
City company, are L. T.. c. Brooks and F.
c.: Nelson of st. Paul, both being extern
sive stockholders. The company already
has lines in Wisconsin and this state. and
is about to establish an exchange at
Grand Forks. The line to Austin is under
way, which line will have extensions both
east and west in the southern part of the
state.
The Organization OF. the. Tri-s State COM
pany is only part of a comprehensive plan
to cover the entire territory tributary to
the twin cities with lines. The company
will establish as thoro system in the
long distance field as that which the Twin
City company has in the MINNEAPOLIS and
st. Paul.
The Twin City company already has
connections with the Consolidated Tele-
phone and9 Telegraph company to Duluth
! and Superior and with the Minnesota Val
ley Telegraph company to Mankato. It
has connections also with the Rapid Ser
! vice Telephone and Telegraph company.
which now runs to Hastings, but which
will be extended to Hastings and to La
Crosse, Wis. .sstt<t ...*sts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
GOODS IN The LEAD
Young Women Have Fully Justified
Their Admission by Macal-
ester College.
In This Years Glass the Highest
Two Honors Are Taken
by Women.

N Two Of the four young women Of the
Manchester class of 1903 have been
awarded the highest l1onors and a third
COED will appear as one of the com
mencement orators. The thirteen young
men who constitute the rest of the class
take what Is left. The valedictorian is
Miss Bessie e. Doig Of Claremont, Mimi,
and Miss Mary j. Rankin of Breese,
Mimi, is salutatorian. Miss Doig ex-
celled In class work and Miss Rankin led
IN her books. Miss Doig has the added
distinction OF having completed her four
years term in three years. She will be-
come a teacher and Miss Rankin will do
missionary work among the mountain
whites of the south.
Other class orators are Joseph e.
Rankin. Miss Julia A. Elmer, Peter
Erickson and E. T. Ferry.
The fourteenth annual commencement
Of the college will occur June 10, when
the largest class in the history of the
institution will graduate.
The members Of the class are J. M.
Davies. Lake Crystal; Bessie S. Doig,
Claremont; Julia A. Elmer, st. Paul;
Peter Erickson, Kasson: Ebenezer T.
Ferry, Drayton, N. D.; Emma Inez God
ward. Elbow Lake; Robert M. Hood, Rus
SELL p. w. Jacobson, Lanesboro; r. L.
Fitzpatrick, ST. Paul; Donald N. MacRae,
Winnipeg, Man; Henry Morgan, ST.
Paul; j. E. Rankin, Breese; Mary j.
Rankin, Breese; r. L. Thompson, Fort
Colborn Ont; p. M Walker, Macomb,
ILL.,; w. H. Weber, Menoninie, Wis; M
B. Wiles. Yorktown, Iowa.
The commencement program follows:
June s., Friday, p. M, commencement
of the academy.
June 7, Sunday, 1920 a. M, alumni SER
mon, preached by Rev. w. H. Humphrey,
Ashland, Wis; %, M baccalaureate
sermon. Rev. w. II. Boyle, House OF
Hope Presbyterian church; p. M, an
nual address before the Young Women
and Young Mems Christian associations
by Professor A. c. Zenos, Mccormick
seminary, Chicago.
June 8, Monday, $3.50 a. M, field day;
s p. M, senior class evening.
June 9, Tuesday, s p. M, alumni ban
quet; 8 p. M, exercises Of the musical
department.
\ June 10, Wednesday, 10 a. M, four
teenth annual commencement; 1890 p
M, college banquet in the gymnasium;
$3.50 p. M, annual steamboat excursion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
A SLIPPERY CUSTOMER R, he
Fred I. Denny, Now Under Arrest
Here, Has . Record for
Escapes.

Fred L. Denny, well known crook, was
ararigned dna municipal court this morning
charged with grand larceny He waived
examination and was held to the grand
jury in $500 bail.
Denny was arrested Monday night by
Detective D. H. Derrick Of the South Side
police station, who found the man on the
street trying to dispose. of four watches
which he admitted having stolen
Denny is said to be slippery GUS
toner. He Was arrested last fall at Au4
FORA, Neb., charged with breaking into a
freight car. He broke jail and came to
Minneapolis where he was afterwards ar
rested by Detective Hansen and turned
over to the Nebraska sheriff. While OIL
the way back to Nebraska, the sheriff
went to sleep, leaving Denny hand -cuffed
and shackled by his side. When he
awakened, the seat was empty and a
search of the train showed that the pris-,
oner had escaped. He had managed to slip
off one Of. the .shackles and had jumped
from the rapidly moving train.
Denny was afterwards arrested in Iowa
and was again returned to the Nebraska
officers, but in the meantime the evidence
against him at that place was lost and the
indictment nolled. He then returned to
this city where his parents live and has
kept clear Of trouble until he stole the
watches. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
ANOKA CONFERENCE ENDS
Gongregationalists Adjourn to Meet
Next Year at St. Anthony Park.

The afternoon meeting yesterday of, the
Anoka conference of the Congregational
church was largely attended by women
to hear the two programs of the womans
missionary societies that occupied most Of
the afternoon. In the home mission hour
presided over by Mrs. s. ". s.. Fisher, Mrs.
D. W. Brooks Of Merriam Park reported
the work being done in the northern, part
Of the state making an especial plea for
the isolated towns away from the railroad,
and the lum er camps. Mrs. Z.
H. Halloch, in reporting the work
in Porto Rico emphasized the 4
eagerness Of the women to adopt
11rs-SL E. Jepson reported the work Of the
girls industrial. school at Moorhead, Miss.
where colored girls are given a practical
education, including household training.
In the w. B. M. !. hour, presided over by
Mrs. L. E.. Jepson, considerable attention
was given to the financial condition of
the society which failed to meet its, APP
portionment last year. The foreign fields
aided by Minneapolis were reviewed.
Mrs c. F. Sawyer spoke of the work OF
Miss M. j. Barrows Of Japan, and Miss
Mary Moulton; Mrs. H. G.. Webster told
of the efforts of Miss Emily Hartwells of
China: Mrs. A. B. Upham Of Miss Sophia
Holt in Turkey and Mrs. H. G. Harrison
OF Anstice Abbott of India.
LIE feature OF stne afternoon was the
account given Of the work of Miss Anstice
Abbott in Bombay, by Mrs. H. G. Harri-
son. who has just returned from India and
a visit to Miss Abbott. The work Of the
home, which cares for unfortunate young
widows. was highly praised. The role Of
matchmaker has been forced upon Miss
Abbott, as young men come to her seek
ing to wed her charges. They are received
with favor, for she believes that the union
Of educated young people will be bene-
1ecial to the country.
Two addresses were given at the closing
meeting last evening. Rev. G. r. Merrill
spoke on Moving Forward in the State
and Rev. q. s. Rollins on THE Keys Of the
Kingdom"
The conference adjourned to meet next
year at St. Anthony Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
ELECTION BY. TYPOS
John Hays Chosen President Of the Union
for the Ensuing


The annual election of the TypoEraphi-
cal union was held yesterday afternoon
at which the officers for the ensuing year
were elected. The candidates and their
votes were as follows:
President--John W. Hays, NS. s5-
Vice President. p Kennedy, ST., no: An.
drew Henderson, 81. ..s.r.,Ss-"- ID
secretary-A. N.,-Kewton, POT. ~
Recorder-Charles e.. Seymour, 2o9
Auditors (three to be elected)-A. A. Daily.
200: 7. 3. Chesney, 20s; Louis Miller, oil. r.
Treasurer-W:: q. Kline 213.
Sergeant-at-Arms August Hartkorn. 213.
+ i, Doorkeeper--C. h. vallandig CHAM, 213 ~
Executive Board Give to be elected1-w. Fl.
Ronald, 1872 F.. f. Stone, 100; Tom DUNCAN.
1s2; Theodore Paulfranz, 40; D. j. Mahoney.
1872; O. A. Barlein, 12s; T. E. Chesney, 1877.
Delegates to the Trades and Labor Assembly
Give to be elected IT. E.. Lees, 2O3; Frank Bo-
reen. POI; G. T. Winberg, 30; L. J. Babcock,
POI; F. F. Stone. oil.
E Delegates to Allied Printing Trades Council
(three to be elected)-C. w. Brandon 21o; W. 7.
Drake, 211; e. n. Mcdowell, 211.
Delegates to Stac Federation OF Labor (three
to be elected)-G. T. Winberg, 9S; Frank Bo.
reen, s5; Ed Volkart, "a; Louis Miller, 10; A. A.
Daily, 81; T. e. Lees. 66: F. F. Stone, "a; q. 81.
Mcdowell, %; David Gossler, 8.
Delegates to International Convention (two d
be elected)-J.5 w. Hays, 122; c. NJ. Snow, 9s;
w. X. Cody, &c: A. A. Daily, SO; I. Z. Brokaw
A.; W. H Hatcher, % sssSts.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
short Ratlons and Lonu Life.

The story Of the editor Of one of the
health magazines who tasted for thirt.
days and then lived on two meals a day
has been told frequently, but the fact thai
he gained In weight from 10 pounds be
fore the fast to $50 afterwards has beer
overlooked. There, Is no doubt but what
we eat too much and that we would live
longer II the amount were cut down, but
for the workingman three meals. a day
are almost a necessity. During the sum.
mer, at least, it will pay to eat little meat
and to substitute golden grain belt beer in
stead. This delicious tonic nourishes the
body without. overh heating the blood anc
so is. the sensible food-beverage for sum
mer use. You will enjoy it in your home
and should keep case on hand con-
stantly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Blecken's subdivision, $175.
Mary. =. Rust. to Daniel F. Burns and wife;
part Of lot rs, block 8, Gilpatrick's addition,
lot Z, block G. G.. Morrison's addition. $1,000.
block ), Forest Heights s, 200. ls'lnsl = o.
son ana wife; lot s, block 3, Nickeis & Smith 5
!, Charles R: Parker to John g. crofoot; lot. 4,
D9ryea; lot 8, block 50, Fairmont Park addl-
Isabella M. McHenry and. husband to Alice G..
Dumas; part Of lots and 2, block Z, Morrison
& Lovejoy's addition, $500.
Sophie Boh n1 ct al (rustees to Nette
/, Joseph studular and wife to Inger johnson;
lots, block 80, West Minneapolis Second di-
Alfred =. II. schramm and wife to Anna John
s0a obn lot H. RoHk Msnases
part OF lot l, block 10, Highland Park addition
no John A. Bergman and wife to John W Lund
JOYS addition, 81, 200. i'A 2 aorrlson . Love
ct al; lot 8, block "a, Calhoun Park $500. 49,
9, vin Is Park addition, $500.
af part & blocks and 81 Gales Second addi
u q =.
X Samuel B. jerks and wife to Joseph Soika:
west half OF lot 8, block 5, Manages Fifth adj.
Alfred p ?: !, Merrill and wife to Elnora C. Tor
rey; part OF lot 8. block l, Kings addition $780,
Manchester Savings Bank to William B. futile;
lot .15,s block Is, Oak Park addition So 900. -
Emma 5. .Deane and husband to Albert Wage !:
lot 2s. block s, Maben, White & lie Bron's add.
ton, $125. Is ,-.4' : o1' !.
Frank p Brakeman and wife to william q
Veidt; lot g, Auditors subdivision No. S. SIS rs
William B: futile and wife to Nettie D. Wan
Wig; lot 10, block 13, Oak Park addition So 900.
Ellen d. Cornforth to r. w. Walker: In block
60, Village of Champlin, $780, S-sa' : :
Harlan p. Libby to John Wunder; lots and
3 F 6leck g; St; a anthony Falls, 81 100
Lucht; part Of lot 8, block i, Highland Park ad.
Ida N. Davis to Julius Marth; undivided one.
ditfon, $30s. !. = 80 - : : az
Ida NJ: Davis (guardian) to julius Marth: nm.
divided o-thirds of lot 8, block 2, Layman &,
Colburn's addition, 1915. = '-'s - y
Frank AL g. Nickels and wife to Otto Modrow ct
a. lot ~ and part OF lot IL, block l. Nickels
& Smiths addition, 375 - = fss": -
Mrs. N Il, .; Brain to Frank N. Palmer; lots
and Z, block 8, Washburn Park $500 p :, =
81 Q. Lnnd and wife to Louis My1lerburp: north
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
TO AID, MRS. SCOTT
Benefit Ball Next Monday al
the Fourth Ward
5 -. X : - IS lcS Wioua ~,

The ball for the benefit OF Mrs. Walter
p. Scott, whose husband lost his life in
the explosion. OF the Northwestern star
oll company, will be given Monday even
Ing in the Fourth Ward Wigwam. Charles
a. HUM is treasurer and it IS hoped that
q generous sum will be raised for Mrs.
scott and her family. The ladies Of the
neighborfood will serve ice cream and
every effort is being made to have the
affair financial success.
Contributions for Mrs. Scott are still
being received by The Journal
which has already acknowledged $3.50
In addition, So has been received from
Or: J. Frank Corbett, making the total
$3.50 contributed thru this paper.