davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

Local items and personals are always
gladly received at this Office for publ
cation. However, such notes must be
signed by the writer, not for publication
but that we may know they are reliable
and as IA guarantee OF good faith
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

Customer-This milk looks rather
blue.
Milkman-Blue! You ought to have
seen it before the boss put the chalk
Inn. Y. Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

Tifiington-l'm getting old.
Widdleton-Oh, no.
Titfington-Yes l am. I've begun to
think that l look young for my years.
Brooklyn Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
hut II Did.

Tommy-Did paw say it hurt him
worse than it did you?
Johnny-Nope; but it did, cuz while
he wuz whalin' me I stepped on his
corn.-Indianapolis Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
Not mt All Likely.

"She's been trying to make fool Of
me-"
"Oh, no. She's too ambitious to at
tempt any such easy task as that
Chicago Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
A Dental Comment.

The wild wind blew DER the Klondike vale,
Biting and clustering, fierce and cold.
The dentist smiled as he viewed the gale
THE teeth of the storm have been hue0
with gold"
Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
A Genuine GOSsip.

Betty-Mr. Cynique is too polished
for words, isn't he?
Peggy-Oh, dear, yes. Everything
he says reflects on someone.-Town
Topics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

The birds will sing in gentle spring;
The flowers will grace the garden spot;
And we'll complain-oh. wondrous thing!-
Because the weather is too hot.
shinGt ON Star
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
The EasieAt Way.

Hewitt-How do you spell?
Jewett-I don't spell it; just do
tate it to my stenographer.-Brooklyp
Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
SAILS BURY.

II. c. Wilcox and a silent partner
purchased the Eugene Harrington place
instead of II G. Wilcox as appeared in
last weeks issue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
Wcary's Good Roads Idea.

"Dis good-roads movement" re-
marked Weary Raggles, picking a
piece of timothy out of his hair, dat
dey hev started agin, is all right. I
t'inlz I'll git a job wild de commits
sion"
"Git a job!" exclaimed Tired Tat
tiers, sitting up straight in his aston
ishment. "Is you gone daffy?"
"Oh, no." replied Raggles, "I'll Jest
continue perambulatin' de roads, and
ev'ry so often I'll send 'em a wire
less about de condition of de mud err
dust. "Dey'll want expert opinions,
| reckin." - Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
ST. ALBANs, March 81.

Dairy Separator, fancy boxes
and prints, ................ 22@24
Dairy Separator, tubs, solid
packed ..-................ 2002l
Dairy Selections. .............. 20
Dairy any grade. $3.50. 10
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

Lakeside-Why are Mr.. and Mrs-
Wedagain holding a reception?
Porker-They're celebrating their
silver divorce-N. Y. Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

Little Girl-A pound of steak,
please, and cut it tough, will yer?
Butcher (amazed)-Why?
Little Girl-'Caus', if it's tender
father eats it all!-Phil Mays Jour
nal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

Give the lambs clear wheat for the
first third of the fattening period, halt
third, and corn alone for the last
third.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12

li6e illumination Der 6taot Bel
orab angeDrbnet
SIN ben 6auptitdbten Der europdi.
lhen @roBmdGte berbGlt man 1id
gu BEN BDrgdngen in Belgrao md
5iemlih reierptrt, aber Die NnfiAt
ibeint bod bDrsuberriben, baB es
fib babel UNI cine iebr ern1tlihe
8eorDbung oeS europdiihen Srie=
benS banole /!
Die St : &Dnigin uno a6niain.
SHUTTER Natalie, bic in benz 6Dtel
&eierpoir gu geriaiue mDbnenbe
Wittne bes &Dnigs Milan BON Ser<
bien, mar furbtbar er1huttert, als
ibr Die Nabrtdt pDn bem. tragilhen
gefpaltiamen Eooe ibres Spbnes 5u<
! aing.
Die beioen 8ruoer Der &Dniain
9raga tpurber in ibren Mpbnunoen
bon ben @eribmDrern nieoereeldD1=
len uno ebeniD Der H~remierminiIter
Warfopiti6 uno Die orei anoeren
Miniiter.
9as Militdr ibien faft ednslib
unter Der GontrDae Der 8eriGmDz
rem 81 iteben, oenn lofort nad Dem
porermabnten SignalibluB rifIen
ith Die Soloaten ben 0amensauQ
bes &6nigs Nleranoer BON ben Sci
men unb Die MDroer bes &ai1erpna=
res mltroen pie grDBe 6elben ee=
feiert.
Dem &0ni9 treu geblieben mar
nur Der gDmmanoeur Der Donau<
9iuilion, tpelber ben BerinA mahs
te, bemielben nit benz 8. Meqimente
gu 6iilfe au fomtnen. Cine 9rup.
pe~nabtbeilung unter benz Commando
bes Sberit @aapmitib itelIte 1id
ibm ieooh ~entgeaen uno eS tam al
einem fursen, aber erbitterten &an@
pfc, in melbem bic gpmmanbeure
Der beioen 9ruppenabtbeilunaen
fielen.
&aiier Srana Soiepb BON Deter,
reid erbielt bic 6ipbsbot1daft aus
Belgrao, als er geraoe an Der 6rDn=
leidnams : Broaeifion tbeilnabm.
gr perbanoelte ipdter barlber einges
benb nit benz Minifter bes Musmdr=
tigen @oluhDmsfi uno benz 9brDns
fDlger @rsber5og 5ran5 Serbinanb.
Wie es beiBt, miro Deiterreih nibt
geaen Die gbrpnbelteigune bes Brin=
gen $eter aarageorgemitlh Dpponi=
rem, Dbeleih lebterer Elm entlhiebener
Jeino Seiterreihs 1T, pber bod ge<
rueien lit, uno gu elmer SnterpentiDn
rpiroe Deiterrei6, pie es ferner
beiBt, AUDI erit oann lhreiten, tpenn
es in Serbien gum Birgertrieg for1-
men i0llte, mas aber unter ben OBJ
tualtenoen umitdnoen nidt tpabrs
iheinlih lit!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
WerbllHenoer Setpeis.

Neue 3euaniiie treffenb fortmabs
reno in GROCER Menge elm. tpelde er-
fldren, oaB Or. Sings Neue gnts
oedung fir 51minoiuht, 6uIten
uno grfdltunget Dbne @leihen ba=
ftent. Mls 8eiipiel oienen mDge
cine furslide oerartiee 9unoaebung
BON 8. S. WcJarlano BON 8enturz
bile, 8a. Derielbe fhreibt: .Drei
Sabre lang wuroe obne jeoen @rfola
an mir berumaeoDftert. Damn be-
gam i'd Or. Sings Meue grfubuna
gu nebmeu uno elm paar Jlaiden
oapon beilten MIDI nDnitdnoia."
Dies Wittel lit aleib tpirfIam BET
allen 2unaens unb 6alsleioen,
Sbminoiuht, 2uneenentSinbung
uno Grippe. @arantirt BON ben
GpOtbefern s.. 8alteper & Spbn
uno IoDlpb DreiB. Brobeflaiben
irei, reeuldre @rDBe so Gents uno
LOO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12

Ius ber franSDiiiben &riees.
bafensS taot gberbourg tpirb sen1els
bet: Die Wtarinesg pmmii1ipn, pelde
auf benz Sblahtibiff n0enrp w."
Berlube nit oDppelten @efebtstbiir.
men angelteat bat. bat b%ieielben ais
unpraftiih oermorfeu. Man mdblte
81 ben Beriuden bier Sbafe, tpelde
IN Dem utteren @eiebtstburme uns
tergebraht tuuroen. mabreno uom
oberen Thurme aefeuert tpurbe. Wa9
brei S6hien fano man, oaB Die
Shafe toot naren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12

bort aus uerii6ert miro, i0u &ies
tnano iber Die WabriHt BON leiuer
BrDclamiruna gum &Dnia bon Ser
bien mebr uberraibt eepelen lein,
als er ielbft. @r betbeuerte, pon Den
Torbereitungen our r8eIeitieune"
bes &Dnigspaares Widts aerpuBt III
baben. WaS feline 8eredtiguna auf
Die 3bronfolge in Serbien aulanat,
10 ertldrte er, oaB oarhber nidt ser
geringfte 3meifel beiteben tonne, uno
5tpar nibt erit BON leinem 8ater, iDn<
bern lbDn BON ieinem @rpBpater Der.
Gr ibien AUDI nibt a~bgeneigt gu lein.
Die ShrDnfolge arl5utreten, uno tpenr
audi 1ar i'm Sntereiie ieines Sobnes,
oes l6idbrigen Brinsen @eDre, uno
bis our @roBjabrigfeit oeslelben.
NuBeroem bat .&Dnig Beter" nod
stuei &inber, Die 19idbriae Brinsels
fin 6elene unb ben 1~4idbrigen Brin=
gen Mleranoer. Ser a6nig 1T So
Subre oft, liebt nber beoeutenb Otter
aus. @r lebte nit ieinen &inoern in
@enf in einem eiaenen elegant mDb=
lirten 6auie, aber bod i'm grpBen
8ansen 5iemlib einfab. Seine Die
1eribaft beitano aus elmer &Dbin unb
einem 8eoienten. Seine finan5ieQen
Mittel 1oIen aienlid beibrdnft
getueien iein. Sn gemif1en &reiien
glaubt man aber niht re9t baran,
oaB String Setter aaraaeoreewitlh
gar Nihts bauon gemuBt babe, mas
iib in 8elgrao nurbereite. gr babe
pielrnebr In ben lebten @phen unb
Eagen ganse StDBe BON gelegram=
men erbalten, pDn benen Die meiiten
an Der ferbiiben @ren5e aufgeoebeu
uDroen maren. 8ermutblib miro
aud in oieiem Sale ruiiifdes @elo
pieoer cine iebr electromagnetic Stole
9efpielt bnben.
neber Die blutigen @prgdnge i'm
r&0nat" 81 Belarab in Der Waht
pDrt 10. gum IL. SUM tommen lebr
Derf9ieoenartise Dariteuungen CUR
Wtittbeilung.
OHenbar ging 6ano in 6anb nit
oeI gtIillarzSerlymorlng auBerbalb
Use Sglo!leS enc SerlgpDrun9 uno
SeI.alg ~ SWlDne lelolf. @ls
Vanp1anlIIlIer peg gan5en SerlDnDs
Iung gelteM SI0omlr SgtdomttlD
Beioen i'm reuen-ieltfernannten-
Unnil1erluM ote Hortefentues Der
Sulila uno ger StnafSen ~lnne9aoen
cao Q. uno {. Snfantertes
otsgtnIeaa unlSLH9ellen oas SmioB
nMo 9Is lelol1 DerrlUlelen
u.s DiI.s!eEe ueLleloe ms. unler anfng=
Gnng oer DoeIlIen wellW!pltlg uno
w.alwIm i sau ooenetn no9 EN-
Ses~aMoler PEI aonlgln! Oer Gontg
uao ose Mun.sln yullen au1 @oeno
s...e'n su"fs..s uelssioggnl unV gaIz
saa.sn S ISsp n.u Ivy 5uI o'nge
Ssgsusn. goslll gaIlaunlIlW, peg
-: "o. gas usa SwlSbuaWs. uar
.M .nu..lsuaUn.b ...' ueM gellu)ppz
Isl!., osnH lDHlI guIlen uteielGen nlgl,
og"s ani soIGeil1ano ~ lIOBem, pls
IN oas SWIaIgeMaW oes Gpnt9S<
gaaIes gs.ungeH lDHnen. zig per
Mgn!g Fw me.gerIe, oie agur gu;
gMnen, lpIensle MAJ otelelne mt
ggnaHll anI. 1ls ore 21ur ltt
SHnsIe, Ilur6ls oer Hoa'g naN penn
fRDvIR III nI6 n or fl1fIfG h0rh0N- |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12

0aien= poer 9als : 8atarrb miro
lofort beieitiet uno permanent furirt
our6 vSprU Tormalin", (Gimer
y Mmemo). s s.. 9 d m | ot,
N9ent, 6ouftpn, 9eras.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
Reports Show q Balance for the FIrs
Time, r. q

Reports Show a Balance Tor the First
Time. ~
p The annual reports of the Improvement
league were presented at a meeting in
the courthouse yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
r. F. Quinby the treasurer reported a
balance in the treasury for the first time
in many years. The total receipts were
$597eS; disbursements, $577.64; balance on
hand, $1,000.
The flower work, an important branch
of the league work, was reported by Mrs.
G. M. Loring, who stated that the new
plan Of registration books had been very
successful. Seeds were distributed to
over 10000 children. an advance Of 1900
over the previous year. <
Mrs. G. E. Hays, chairman Of the civic
committee said that the board of tax
levy could not grant the request of the
league to provide for the removal OF
ashes at present. Mrs A. w. Rankin
was appointed chairman Of the reorgan-
lied educational committee.
The report Of the vacation schools was
read, as Mrs NJ D. Shutter is out Of the
city Oyer five hundred children attend
ed the schools, which were maintained al
cost Of $780, Sewing, cooking, manua.
training and nature study were taught
and Fairgrounds maintained. Outing par
ties, athletics and civic clubs among the
boys and girls were other features. The
board of education supplied buildings
grounds and equipment. and the league
was responsible for the playground equip
ment, salaries and other expenses. II
was aided by the Mothers club of Unity
settlement.
Officers were chosen as follows: DR.
Loring, DR.. M. D. Shutter, Mrs. J. c
Haynes, w. L. Harris and o. A. Pray, vice
presidents; Mrs. c.. w. Keyes, secretary
Mrs, A. N. Alcott, treasurer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
COINS ODD TRAVELS.
Wisconsin Boys Pocket Piece Turns
Up in Hands Of Friend After
Many Years.
"A. B. Chandler Receives a Marked
Half Dollar that Recalls a
Boyhood Incident.

A. B. Chandler of this city had a
queer start the other day when a coin
came. into his hands that recalled an
incident of his boyhood, thirty-f1ve
years ago. The travels Of that coin in
the meantime, If they could be traced,
would make an interesting story, but
Mr chandler would be one of the
oldest Of all it's experiences.
Thirty-five years ago, when Mr..
Chandler was living at the old home
in Portage, Wis, a boy acquaintance
named Fred W. steber disappeared.
All that was known was that he went
down the Wisconsin river in a boat
to seek his fortune, leaving no word
and taking only so cents in money.
Up to the time Mr.. Chandler left Por-
tage to seek his own fortune, nothing
had been heard Of young Steber, and
Mr.. Chandler had forgotten all about
him till the other day, when he got
a half dollar in change with this
legend on it's face: r--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
LEO STERN COMING
Will Be with His Wife, Suzanne Adams,
in Concert Company.

Will Be with His Wife, Suzanne Adams,
in Concert Company.
Word has been received that Suzanne
Adams instead of appearing alone in a
song recital will bring with her a con-
cert company which includes her hus-
band, Leo Stern. the great 'cellist. whose
fame is quite equal to that Of his brill
liant and beautiful young wife. The other
members of the company are George
Champion. barytone, and Ward Stephens.
pianist The program is a rich and varied
one Of solos by all the company and sew
eralI duets of unusual interest. Nine.
Adams will sing a group of her husbands
songs. as he is a composer Of ability
as we'll as an artist. Mr.. Stern has been
heard here as a soloist, but not for sew
eral years, and his return will be very
welcome. II.
The date Of the Suzanne Adams COM
pany is Saturday, Nov. T. the same week
as the great opening event. the Wagner
lecture recital by Walter Damrosch and
David Bispham. Wednesday evening, Nov
4. All of the entertainments will be given
in the First Baptist church. The seat
sale for the course will open Saturday
morning. iris. i '-.,. e...z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
S375 FOR A PATTI BOX
Auction Sale Of Choice Seats for
Diva's Concerts Held in ~
+ p -, New York. -. @7.s

" An auction sale Of boxes and choice
seats for the two concerts Nine. Patti
is to give next week at Carnegie hall,
in New York city, was held the other
day. The highest price paid for box
was the big figure of 1915, and sos was
paid for the first choice of chairs.
j. These concerts will mark the opening
of Nine. PATHS coming tour, which in
cludes an appearance In Minneapolis on
the evening of Dec. so, in the Interna-
ttvnal auditorium. -. - g..
The interesting fact about the resu,t
Of the sale was that there were plenty
of good seats left, when the sale closed,
for the public to get at the regular rates,
altho the sale was very successful one
and high premiums were paid for the
best places Receipts of the sale amount
ed to about $4,000, which the manage
ment asserts assures Nine. Patti $25,-
900 opening house. I.1.; .<-...-,., ~ g..
Many of the, boxes and some of the
seats brought very high prices, but big
blocks of seats went at only 81 more than
the regular price. z-s,-. .-.ai. ~ .~. 80
The auctioneer stood In front Of big
diagram of the seating PLAN. Each sue
cessful bidder had the privilege of TAX
ing as many seats as he chose A young
man, with pink cheeks and al blonde mus
tache, won"a choice at $3.50 a chair. 3: -
What seats will you l1ave:" asked the
auctioneer. .*5@ &&lEt@.%5zy - = Ills ..s55g
''Give me is in D." \ ~ =
Sorry. They are Sold" i - -
'"rhen 16 in F." ~ ..~ssEth $3.50 -
Lets see. Yes, you can get: sixteen
there. Eight on each side Of the center
aisle. Mark off from one to sixteen"
mo, non frantically exclaimed -, the
young man, as he jumped up and down
and turned a deep red. "I don't want
sixteen seats. I want one seat-No. 49,"
The regular price Of the boxes is $50.
The first went for S375 to W. H. Ora
ham; the next to Mrs Pierson. for $3.50,
and G. H. P. Gilbert gave $275 for the
third choice. w. H. Norridge gave s275
also, and E. F.. Raymond $3.50. Richard
Krauss gave 1925, and A. F. Dennison
1925. c.. K. Harris paid 500. and J.. H
Warner $75 Several more boxes We're
sold at the last named figure. F..
J. T. Mercy paid s1O5 each for four
seaIs. ~ John Milberger paid $95 each
for six seats, and Louis Wormser $50
]. S. Levy also paid $50, M. Cohier s75
| and Mrs. Pierson $40 each. . s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
COFFEE PARALYSIS
A Well Defined Case.

Coffee paralysis is not common, but
there are more cases than folks i'm
aglne, and there are cases where the
nervous victim keeps on with the cof-
fee until the trouble Is chronic and
incurable.
On the other hand, there are many
cases where leaving off the coffee and
drinking Postum Food Coffee in it's
place has resulted in complete and
speedy cures, as In the following:
For several years I was in an
alarming condition and had consulted
every physician in our town, besides
three visiting specialists. My trouble
verdicts frightened me and the treat
ment proposed was long, tedious and
very expensive. My husband had al
ready spent a small fortune trying to
help me. and the last effort was a
$40 experiment which did no good.
MY trouble was a numbness or
half paralyzed sensation that would
creep over me, especially bad at night,
commencing in my arms, shoulders
and down to my left side, and was fol-
lowed by terrible pains and prickly
sensation that is beyond description
MY hands would puff up and feel like
great Jumps, so thick and heavy and
unnatural. I could do absolutely no
work of any kind. ~. a.-
1T was then that my mother per-
suaded be that my condition was large
ly due to the use of coffee, Of which
I was great lover. She knew what
leaving, off coffee and using Postum
had done in her own case, and she
finally persuaded me to make the same
shift. which I did without much faith
To my everlasting surprise, the change
was wonderful for all my old com
plants soon lessened and are nov
completely gone. The terrible feel.
ings and sensations that cannot de-
scribe have stopped completely and
feel as if new rich, red blood was
flowing thru my veins, bringing me
health and happiness.
"All of this I know Is due to my
having stopped coffee and used Pos.
tum. My husband and three sons al
use Postum now and enjoy it greatly
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Postum makes red blood.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, .The Road te
Wellville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
SCHOOL, EXHIBIT AT ST. l.
Board of Education Sets Aside $3.50
for Display at the Ex-
:@4 ~ position. III .s.y...

Minneapolis schools will be represented
at the St. Louis exposition. The board
Of education has ordered that a display
Of the work Of the pupils Of the public
schools be prepared, and has set aside
$3.50 for arranging and mounting it. It
was also ordered that the pupils in the
manual training schools be allowed to
make portion Of the furniture for the
Minnesota building at the exposition
grounds. The work for the exhibit will
be done as part Of the regular course, and
the furniture will become the property
of the Minneapolis school board when the
fair closes. ,-.@.5r'~
- Dr. G.. M. Jordan, in his monthly re-
port, suggested that if there would be
any funds available for. new buildings
next yer, work should be started as soon
as possible, in order that the buildings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY

They Ply Their Trade In the Andrus
Building.
Sneak thieves are becoming burden to
the tenants of the Andrus building and
the police department has been appealed
to in vain. Yesterday afternoon while
Miss Mary A. Williams. stenographer for
0. A. Watzke. was writing in the private
office of her employer, a sneak thief en-
tered the outer office and stole a purse
containing $50. Similar cases have been
reported. but the police have said they
can do nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
JOKE ON. CITY FATHER
Fake Summons to Grand Jury .Roor
: Where He Wasn't Wanted.

Where He Wasn't Wanted.
Alderman G. A. Westphal of the elev-
enth ward, was mad enough to fight yes
terday afternoon and may get into the
same frame of mind to-day If he finds the
person he Is looking for.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
some one called him up by telephone and
said ''You are wanted at the grand jury
rooms right away
''I knew of nothing that might tell the
grand jury that could be of interest to
Them said the junior to Alderman Peter
S. Nelson. who is now under indict-
ment for alleged official misbehavior, "but
thought that if the grand jury wanted
me in a hurry would waive the formality
of a subpoena When 1 got down there
found they didn't want me at all. That
comes pretty near being a practical joke,
even if 1 have been in the council only
nine months 5,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
FIFTEEN DAYS TO GET SOBER
Man Arrested Two Days In Succession for
Drunkenness Is

Thomas McGraw. who paid $40 fine
in police court yesterday on a charge Of
drunkenness, was again in court this
morning on a similar charge. He main
tanned that he was not intoxicated. but
the officers said that he was staggering
along the street when they saw him.
Judge Holt sentenced him to fifteen days
in the workhGuse. explaining that he
would give him an opportunity to get
sober this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

be ready for the September term. He
cited the case of the Bryant school, which
the board had hoped to complete by
Sept. 1, but which was not yet open for
school. 80. ~ 49,
Dr. Jordan announced that the. prizes
offered by the Minneapolis Society Of Fine
Arts, for essays on the pictures at the
recent exhibition, had been awarded to
Karl Ekstrand Of the Monroe school and
Muriel Wright Of TIN Minnehaha school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
TOO MUCH MEDICINE

lie Goes to Head OF Young Lady and
She Is Arrested.
Mary Hall, who came from Omaha Mon
day night. was arrested last night at the
Y. w. c. A. rooms on a charge Of drunk
enness. She pleaded guilty and explained
thru an attorney that she had purchased
IS cents worth Of liquor which she took
for stomach trouble, and that the stuff
went to her head and made her drunk
She said she had never been arrested be-
fore. and her genteel appearance seemed
to bear out this statement. Judge Holt
fined her SO, but suspended sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
U, C. M, ANNUAL MEETING
Mission Has Balance on Hand-Hote
t3n,j.s s.,E-#ayp ~ Finances. ssy-. .,-.,r

Mission Has Balance on Hand-HoteI
lGEsj>s sEE-r@gr 5}<~ Finances. .s
J At the fifth annual meeting OF the Union
City Mission last evening the following
were elected to succeed five retiring direc-
tors: w. F. Black, M. H. Towner, J. u
Barnes, c. M Way and G.. w. Bibb.
Treasurer W. F. Blacks report showed re-
ceipts Of 500, 671.40. The expenditures
were s26,534.7S for purchase and alteration
of property. The balance was $136.62.
From the st. James hotel was received
s34,10872, with balance Of $S05.1 after
expenses were paid. The board has paid
$4,000 on the purchase Of the hotel. .leav-
ing $40, 900 due. For improvements $4,000
have been spent
A report was received from the visiting
nurses showing the work they had done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

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