davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l Street northwest. between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets. Henry Keyser to
Christian Heurich. half interest in part
original lot 2, square S4S. $40. Christian
Heurich ct ux. TO William f. Dismer,
same property, SO.
No 300 Florida Avenue northwest
Harry wardman to Melissa NJ. H. Nc
knight, lot 20, square 519. $40.
North Capitol Street northwest. be-
tween II and 1 Streets-Milton Ruby ct
ux. to George W. Manogue, lot c, square
62s, $40.
NJ Street northwest, between North
Capitol and First Streets-David Rior-
dan ct ux. to Washington Loan and Trust
Company, trustee. lots SO and 70. square
619. SO.
o Street northwest, between Thirty
second and Thirty-third Streets-John
W. Walling ct ux. to Charles W and
Alice X. DeMaine, part lot 1873, square
1244. $40.
Thirty-first and O Streets northwest
-Harrie Webster ct ux. to George W.
Stafford. part lots 2S7, 23S. 239, Isl, and
2S2, square 1869, SO.
Eighth Street northeast, between F
and G Streets-Annie E. Harr TO Harvey
/ W. Reece. lot 10. square 913. SO
ID Street southwest, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets-James B. Mich
/ olson TO Thomas W. Kerr, part lot P.
/ square 297. SO.
I Street southwest, between First and
! Second Streets-Basil B. Earnshaw ct
\ TX. to Harry NJ Palmer. part original
! lot S. square 603. SO.
| Monastery-Norval l. Burchell ct al.
TO Manor Real Estate and Trust Com
pany' lot 3. S5.s1s.
Lanier Heights-William A. Gordon.
trustee, 20 Frank B. Crosthwaite, lot 1O4,
SO. $50.
Youngsborough-Anna A. Dries TO
Pauline Campbell. part, SO
Petworth-Nellie NJ. l. jenkins ct vir.
/ William, 10 Flora E. Flint, lot s, square
g., SO.
Meridian HilI-Henry T. Osborne et
ux. to Mary E. Brown. lot 10, block 9,
SO.
Brightwood Park-William w. MILAN
/ ct al, trustees. to George W. Stickney,
I all block I. s.. $50.
Moore & Barbour's Addition-John S.
Melton ct ux- 10 ollie H. McNess, lot
IA, block 6, $40.
University Park-Giles F. HeiIprin ct
ux- to Adolphus d. Wilcox, lot 40, block
A. SO.
Second Street northeast. between z
and f streets-Wallace F. Crossman ct
uK- TO Rufus e Boyd, lot %, square 754.
SO.
! Sixteenth Street northwest, between
| S and Streets-John Cook, trustee, to
Alonzo o. Bliss. lot 80, and part lot "a,
square 191, $40.
/ Eleventh Street northeast, between c
/ and ID Streets-LOttie L. Burn ct vir
James D.. to Thomas w. Gleason, lot "A.
/ square 963, $40.
/ Rhode Island Avenue northwest, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Streets-Clar-
/ ence a. Brandenburg ct al, trustees, to
Daniel VI. Goodacre, lot 4s, square sos.
I - 600.
Daniel VI. Goodacre ct ux. to Lloyd A.
/ Douglass. same property $40.
y Street southwest, between New Jcr-
/ sey Avenue and South Capitol Street
/ Lysander Hill to Manor Real Estate and
/ Trust Company, part original lot Is,
/ square 500. S4.560
1 New York Avenue northeast. between
/ North Capitol and First Streets-Empire
State Realty Company to Mary B. Lowe,
! lot %. square So SO.
! Moore & Barbour's addition-David
| Moore ct ux. to Sarah and Matilda
/ Grigg. lot 3. block !. SO.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
SAVED A Boys LEE.

WOOSTER, Ohio, July Fired Meahl
a nine-year- youth OF this city. while
fishing. was bitten on the left hand by a
rattIesnake. His father happened to be
with the boy and placed the wound to his
mouth and sucked the poison from the
wound. He then made a poultice OF to-
bacco, and after bandging the wound
as tightly as possible got the boy to a
doctor. The boy will recover.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
Opening
Noon.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. July IS. - The weekly
bank statement. issued today, shows tht
following changes:
Reserve on all deposits. increase. 50.
270000; reserve on deposits other then
United States, increase, s.. .2G8. .757. loans,
decrease. 81 .513. 500; specie, increase, 81,
1s0. 300; legal tenders. increase, S1.S45.-
500; deposits (United States included),
increase. 81 ,064 500; circulation, de-
crease, $1,000; total loans. $907 .015, 800.
Banks now hold. in excess OF legal re-
quirements 81, ,27S. AIS. against SIS, ,7O9 I'll
last year.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. PARKE
HELD AT EPIPHANY CHURCH

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Ellen Blight Parke. wife Of Gen.
John G.. Parke. who died at her home.
16 Lafayette Square, on Thursday were
held at the Epiphany Church at 3 O'Clock
this morning The body was then sent
10 Philadelphia for interment
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
FAILED TO RETURN CHANGE.

Judge Scott. IN the Police Court to
day. imposed penalty OF $40 fine or
thirty Gays in Jail upon Frank Forsythe
Miss Louise Butler had given Forsythe
q ten-dollar bill 70 be changed. and he
failed to return either the bill or any
change.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

The price OF refined sugar was ad-
vanced 10 cents a hundred pounds by all
refiners yesterday. This brought the
price Of the American Sugar Refining
Company TO 495 cents Il pound net less
I per cent. and that of B. II. Howell.
Son & Co, and Arbuckle Bros. to 4.9O
cents net less / per cent. II was said
in the trade yesterday that with refined
sugar at 4.85 cents a pound, the net
profit to the refiner is 0.54 cents a
pound, or about $2.16 barrel. The ad-
vance was said to be the result OF a
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Inc following is list Of advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington Cd. c. Postofice
Saturday, July IS, 1903.
10 obtain any OF these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not oeitcd for within two (2) weeks they
VIII be sent to the Dead Letter Once
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

There is probably just as much exag-
geration at the present time In regard
to unfavorable news as there was year
ago. when all sorts OF deal" news were
being circulated. II would seem wise
measure to refuse TO listen to gossip
which IS unquestionably circulated for
the purpose OF deceiving. More money
is made by buying good securities be-
cause they are down than in any other
way. You may depend upon it when
they get up again. az they will, there
will be plenty OF "taffy" TO make them
palatable to buyers at high prices.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

ing irmness of the market for raw
sugar.
The contraction Of 1912 900 in gross
profits as shown In the annual statement
OF the Nirginia-Carolina Chemical Com
pany. which is published elsewhere, is
explained In the report of the secretary,
, II. b. Cranshaw. Mr.. Cranshaw says that
at the beginning of the year the man
agement adopted the policy of using
earnings of the previous years to
strengthen the company's position
Special attention was given to increas-
ing tonnage output within the company's
territory, and the funds expended for
Improvement in this manner have added
33 l-3 per cent to the productive ca
pacity. AS result, from 779, ,O03 tons in
1902, the volume of business increased
TO 9S3,634 this year.
While crop weather conditions In the
West continued favorable, the grain
markets held steady. Further poor
thrashing returns as to winter wheat
we're reported. The cotton market was
easier.
In the way of general news It may be
mentioned that such weekly railroad
earning reports as came to hand yes
/ terday were excellent.
The known movements OF money up
| TO the close OF business yesterday show
! the total receipts of the banks from
/ the interior to have been s., 5,624.7 .737. The
shipments amounted to 81 .167 900. leaving
/ a gain for the banks upon the interior
/ currency movements of $4.457. 49,. The
/ banks lost to the subtreasury. 1,112,-
/ 600, leaving total net gain in cash for
/ the banks NJ to the close OF business
/ yesterday Of s3,345.737.
| In view of the large corporate borrow
/ ings that have been reported this week
/ the bank statement published today has
| peculiar interest The week in the stock
/ market has been one of enormous liqui-
| dation. The known movements OF money
/ indicate a gain to the banks OF over 81 =
/ 10000 in spite of the heavy loss through
| gold exports.
The demand for wool is active. All
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co, 1419
Street; Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board Of Trade, Washington Stock Ex-
change.l
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

The demand for wool is active. All
classes of consumers have been operat-
ing. 1t is estimated that in the neigh
borhood OF 10000 900 pounds have been
bought within a week.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
FINANCIAL.
Apropos Of
''OUTINGS''

Would it not be an excellent plan
to consult UNION TRUST & STOR-
AGE COMPANY relative to storing
your belongings and transacting
your business affairs during your alb
sence?
This company renders the most ef-
ficient service in caring for invest
ments, paying expenses, and giving
attention TO both life and fire insur-
ance matters.
aTTTts modern Fireproof Warehouse and Burg
lar-proof Vaults afford absolute protection for
Household Effects Consultation invited.
Main Office, 1414 F Street NV.
Warehouse, LIST and K Streets NE.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
AZ lowest rates aud on the day you apply. We
are loaning Ola the Building md Loan Associa'
tion plan which makes the cost OF e2TryinS
loans much less than you pay e.se|here and
allows yea 20 pay IL OF In any sized notes you
desire running FROM one 20 twelve months II
you have a loan with some other company We
will pay IL of and advance you more money II
desired Rates cheerfuljy given, AID no Gust
~ Won unless loan i made. Cal and ger rateL
Front room, first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
G2S r 81. n W apl-ti
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

The market opened steady and un-
changed to points higher and closed
quiet and steady.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

lSpeciaI % The Washington Timcs.)
CHICAGO. July 18.-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
Money Loaned saIaEied People,

Retail merchants teaneters, Boarding hous-a.
Without security: largest business i "a prin-
cipal cities ToI-AAN. Room 10L SIS 18Th 81
nN. mA-6
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
FINANCE AND CONNER CE.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

large distribution OF sugar throughout
the country and in part to the increas-
ing hrmness of the market for raw
sugar.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
$4,000 TO LOAN

On Furniture, Pianos, Organs. etc without re-
moval, without publicity, without delay II
you have loan with smother company, We will
pay the same Of for you, snd advance you more
money. Gail and get rates, or drop postal.
and agent viii call at your house.
NO EXPENSE TO YOU UNLESS LOAN Is HAD7
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.,
SIS Sc. n. W.
Ofhce Hours: From a. to ?. m
Telephone. S6e-Y East sD5tf
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

Rock Island was forced down by the
New Street crowd. Inasmuch as some
Of the Rock Island party is believed 70
be identified with this New Street ele-
ment the suspicion was that insiders
we're, II not assisting, at least not op
posing the decline.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

In Colorado Fuel there was a drive
which forced that issue down over 6
points. but which dislodged so little
long stock that the issue speedily recov-
cred a large part of it's loss.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY IN
AT a = bank. you look for the ssiess in
stitution; why not use the saml
~ care when you deposit your yalu-
ables for soanf We have a building and aafes
made for that purpose All business confidential
Money loaned on watches. diamondA jewelry,
etc. Interest three per cent instead Of ten
T. K FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1870. E14 Ninth Street M.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

The sharp break Of over points in
Toledo, st. Louis and Western preferred
tthe Glover Leaf was on a bear drive
which forced some speculative selling by
a pool which had bought the stock in the
belief that there was some basis for the
report that Grand Trunk was seeking TO
obtain control Of the property.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

Such declines as there were in active
bear operations. designed apparently for
their disturbing effect upon the rest of
the list.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

TO LET-WHY MELT N CITY ON ASPHALT
STREETS? Cool and delightful fats in suburbs
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

Brokers and commission houses gen
orally yesterday reported a very good
investment demand for stocks-much
better than for some time past-while
it was also evident that the speculative
public was coming into the market in
some measure
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

Nesnith, Mrs J W
Ninar, Mrs L
Page, Miss F1ossy
Paine, Mamie
Parker, Mrs Lizzie
Parkins, Miss Bean
PAUL., Mrs X
Pauls, Mrs Sarah
Pearch, Mrs Henrietta
Pitts Miss Clair
Pleasant. Fannie
Price, Mrs J A
Pococh. Mrs Theresa
Read. Mrs Lena
Reed. Mrs N "
Reed. Miss Wilhelrnina
2ssder, Miss Susie
Rice, Ars VI c
Ricketts,, Mrs A
Ritterhoff, Miss Minnie
Robinson, Miss Lucinda
T
Robinson, Mrs Alice
Rodgers, Mrs DIT G W
Rogers, Mrs ADELAIDE
Rogers, Miss Daisy
Rogers Ms John
Rogers. Mrs Lizzie
Rollins, Mrs Luther
Robb, Mrs F NJ
Routt, Ms Garnet
Rukert, Ms Rose
Sawyer, Miss Magellan
Schwarthe, Mrs
Scott, Mrs Garry
Shea, Mrs L T
Shelton, Mrs Belle
Shorter, Miss Rosie
Simms, Miss II
Sims, Mrs Maud
Singleton MIS- Mamie
Smith. Mrs Alice
Smith, Miss Effie
Smith, Mss Ella
Smith. Ellie
Smith, Mrs Emily
Smith, Mrs. Jamie
Smith, Miss W G.
Smith. Miss II A
Smith, Miss Mamie
Smith, Als Rush
Smithers, Mrs Maria
Smuck. Miss BERTHE
Smelling. Miss Bertha
Snowden. Miss 0dean
Somers, Miss Minnie L
Sparks, Miss Carrie
SpillInzn, Miss Erdine
Stanley. Miss Laura (2)
Starder, Mrs Sallie
Steele, Mrs Fannie W
Stems, Miss Katie
Stephens. Mrs Mary
Stevens. Miss VI III
Stewart, Miss Mary
Sweeney, Mrs Eta
Swift, Miss Louise
Taylor, Mrs Annie
Taylor, Miss Louise
Taylor. Pas-ie Lora
Temple, Miss Hattie
Tenant, Miss Annie E
Terrell, Mrs " d
Thomas, Mrs Emily
Thomas, Miss Katie
Thomas, Miss Mary
Thomas. Margaret
Thomas, Mrs r H
Thomsons Miss Bnily
Thom>on,tAfr Henrietta
Thompson, Mrs Amanda
Thompson, Miss Annie
Thompson, Mary r
Thornton, Miss Cora
Thornton, Miss Mamie
Tolson, Miss Mary
Tompkins. Miss Mary
Turner, Miss Frances
Turner. Miss Rose
Tyler. Mrs Clara
Updike, Miss Josie J
Upshur. Mrs Catherine
Walden. Miss Lille A
Van Meta. Mrs Arthur
Vaughn, Miss Bertha
Watkins Miss Ella
Wallace. Miss George
WanZer. Mrs. Sara
Waller. Mrs Y A
Warden. Mrs Ellen W
Ware, Mrs Georgey A
Washington. Miss Lue
Waters. Mrs Lucy
Watson. Miss Nell
Weaver, Miss Emma
Webb, Mrs Geo
Webster, Miss Laura
Well. Miss Mary f
Wells, Mrs Maragret
West. Miss Maize
White, Miss Bessie
White, Mrs II X
Whitman, Mrs Z VI
Whitaker, Mrs Leah
Nottingham. Miss An
ME
WiCkey. Mrs Jno
Wilkey. Miss Mabel
Williams. Miss Ada
Williams. Mics Anna f
Williams. Miss Jennie
Williams, PAMELA
Williams, Miss Pollie
Williams, Miss Rcbecca
Williams. Mrs T A
willis. Mrs Carmealia
Willis, Mrs Mary
Wilson. Miss Ada
Wilson. Mrs J V
Winghe!d, Miss Nellie
Wisc, Miss J
Wood, Miss " f
Wood, Mary
Woods, Miss Marion
Woodson. Miss Theodsia
Woodward, Mics Josie
Watson, Mrs Sara
Ycatman, Miss May
Young. Mrs /
Zarhell, Mrs Ada
Zonk. Ms c K
EMS LIST.
Ashton. Arthur
Ayers. Kelley
Backer, T A
Bailey. Ja=
Baker, Columbia
Baker, r Jr
Baker. T A
Bancroft, Hon Geo II
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

In the way of general news It may be
mentioned that such weekly railroad
earning reports as came to hand yes
terday were excellent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

their Isneo tney were
satisfied generally had caught something Among
fishing excursions sunsh pike,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
THE F1Rs'r FISH
II Small LDriggter Broad as
He LDas Long. 3
(Prize.)

NLA, ha! I've caught a fish, He
was little fellow about
three inches long and almost as
wide. At first he jumped and wrig-
gled, trying to gain his liberty by
force; then he subesided, merely
winking at me and endeavoring to
persuade me to throw him back
into the water.
Instead Of doing this, however, I
threw him into a deep basket and
turned resolutely away. In order to.
forget the little captive 1 again
threw my line into the water. The
sun was so hot and the water was
so still there seemed to be no life
in its depths. Now and then I heard
a little noise, but it was always in
the direction of the prisoner. I
could not keep my thoughts away
from him and his fate-the ice
chest.
Suddenly there was jerk at my
line. Up went the rod, throwing me
at the same time down on the sand.
do not know what caught; there
was nothing on the hook when ex-
amined it. However, it ended my
fishing. T started home carrying
with me the first and only fish I
B Eleventh Grade,
South Side High School. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

the results OF numerous Aolili6 C@ASu
pickerel, bass, perch, bullheads,
turtles, crabs, weeds and a paint
can full Of mud.
Both boys and girls had expert
ences in dressmaking woful to
themselves but very funny to 9TH
ers. Girls had all sorts of strug-
giles over doll dresses, captivating
bonnets for Miss Dolly and dear lit
tie kimonos for themselves. But
the boys Jared worse; they pricked
their fingers sadly, patched white
trousers with red CLOTH sewed up
rips with white thread and did
other funny things. Only one boy
tried his skill at making doll
dress, and he congratulated himself
because little sister did not know
better than to think it was pretty.
Lynn G. Hooper and Constance H.
Irvine did not say which prizes they
prefer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
"DoN'T LET ,EM GET AWAY"
The LUeek's Roll Of Honor


MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Eta Groetum, 18th Grade, South Side High School,
2527 TWenty-ffth Avenue s.
Lynn G. Hooper, 9Th Grade Logan School, 1888 Penn
Avenue N.
Constance H. Irvine A 9Th Grade Madison School, 1919
Fifth Avenue S.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Ellen Fitzgerald, 7th Grade, Bryant School, 3O14
Harriet Avenue s..
Clarence Jesperson, 10th Grade. East Side High
School, Minnetonka Beach.
Eugene G. Crane, A 7th Grade, Lake Harriet School,
4277 Sheridan Avenue s..
Donald Bennyhon, B 7th Grade, Emerson School, 205
e Grant Street.
Henry Fergestad, 3 9Th Grade, Iyndale School, $500
Colfax Avenue s.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Olive Lovett 9th Grade, Miles City, Mont.
Lucy M. Proudfoot, 9Th Grade, Mandan, N. D.
Marguerite Lewis 9Th Grade, South Side School, st.
James, Mimi
HONORABLE MENTION.
Elma G. Glenn. 18th Grade, Prairie du Chen, Wis
Marion l. Munro 9Th Grade. St. Cloud MINI.
Winifred Corell 9Th Grade, Spring Valley, MINI.
Grin Glover, 9Th Grade Warren, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20


were so wholly captivating nobody
could Withstand them. Other ia
vorite pets were horses and ponies,
curly headed calves and Woolly
lambs, fussy hens with broods Of
downy chicks, a bluejay and mis-
chievous crows, rabbit, squirrel,
pigeon, canary, parrot and goslings.
Some of the. pets came to sad ends
and some are living happily to-day;
but whatever their stories Juniors
may be comfortable in thinking they
loved their pets and gave them good
care, tho once in a while they
needed correction just as the Jun
Tors themselves do.
Lucy M. Proudfoot and Mar
guerite Lewis neglected to state
which prizes they prefer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
ever caught.
Eta Groettum,
2527 Twenty fifth Av s.
IN yqRMY OF y4c7lDR aNTS
Small yqnin1aLs and a Fen Other Trifles Not
Entirely .4greenbie.

NE day in early vacation few party Of
~ boys including myself. planned to fishing We had
early;
early uncertain time between midnight
We managed get started in time
our destination nine o'clock
fshed.
About decided that 1t be dinner time
we went to camp" lunch
invaded by of ants. Tres like these
noticed however. Lunch scarcely finished when
storm up have been April shower
think An old offered
without number took delight in torenting It
night
neglected tie, half the
could do to home, without waiting for
very afectionae
or home On the way suggested buying
taking part, suitable %
bought returned without fish, day,
heard the last this fishing expedition.
Eighth Grade G. Hooper,
Logan School f5.esAs Y, 80 1888 Penn Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
II PRETTY Plaid pETTICO4T
.4unfie KneU Dhaf Made the Hole LDhen She
JaD Dotiy's New Dress.

CFifth and Sixth Grade PriZe)
IA first attempt
Iva little girl and had, like most chill
dren, bright especially bits
and pieces of goods that would do to put
family of dolies
So when my great-aunt came to visit and hung
bright plaid silk petticoat in the closet made mind
Immediately that must have piece of it for lovely dress
for Angelina When no was looking made for the
closet with the scissors and
Of the ruffe The family that
came in the petcoat One Angelina appeared her
then they knew. sadder wiser little
girl after the Interview dessmakng with
A Sixth Grade, Constance II.
Madison School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
OF TWO TRADES
Minneapolis Juniors Write Brightly
of the Time They Posed as Fisher
FOLK and Dressmakers. y y
d Dressmakers.
rop1c-F1sH1NG AND DREssMAK1NG.

JDGING from the enthusiastic stories of fishing
trips, fishing is more popular, even with the
girls, than dressmaking Of course a few of the
stories were not enthusiastic. Some Of the
Juniors grumbled little because they did not
catch any fish, or the fish they did catch were
such bits of foppers dry land they were not
worth catching, or it was hot, dozen other
things hindered in some way. But when, at
other times, Juniors pulled in the plump, sill
very beauties almost as fast as they could bite,
they enjoyed the sport with a zest which left
no room for unpleasant reflections of past dis
appointments. The girls did not like to bait
as a rule, but once having ished they were not
a-a11.x tloax had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

me various times by managing to get twisted in cotton
strings He lost several toes in the confusion having
cage accidentally turned the up Nearly
Gay he roamed the house at will eating
plates after had finished meal stick an ntrud-
ing hnger into his declaration Of war he
took advantage Of 1t by pecks at the finger and
fierce cries.
He did not die natural death, but tragedy his
life. An window hungry cat it over; little
top-knot Dickie My grief lasting great
for had learned to love him. succeeding pet did,
will share his memory Olive Lovett,
Ninth Grade. les City, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
INQUIgI71UE LIKE COLUMBUS
I'm Exploring Tour Upon the Stoue Ended Sadly
for Kitten Gray.
prize.

(Prize)
M most cherished and beloved pet little kitten
W. named Columbus Before he could well
to what going discover something
because OF his nquistve nature that gained this
historical Columbus always happy always
singing His softer than ktens
he gentle Also and he avorite with
all of the family.
One day when he about two months old he decided
to find out what the stove in the kitchen
he jumped the stove lid explorer
terrible howl calling franticay his mother who tried
to his pain by washing his little group
pathetic children gathered him and bandaged tho
injured members burns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
TALES OF PETS
Animals Which Won Corners for
Themselves in the Hearts of North.
ToPIc-YoUR FAv0R1TE PET.

40 the majority Of favorite pets were dogs and
kittens, the papers showed conclusively that al
most any animal can win place in some ones
affections. A fox musl1rat, chameleon, polly
wogs, lizards and other cold, Gravity, wild
things were among the list Of creatures which
aroused the curiosity of Juniors and charmed
them to a certain extent. These were the ex-
ceptions, however, the greater number of ia
vorte pets being really ikable for some good
quality either of character or appearance.
The cats were of all sizes, ages colors and
degrees, beautiful Maltese and fluffy Angoras
predo.nina ting Dogs were not chosen so much