davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-02-01
Agseti ~islenzkunaar.
Et1lr jim Z,N0rqeSrsson.

dtlySll ldllNd fOl1dc 1 GCOodl1 SlOAu, Cy3
a6 pc PAD sc / h;Hsta malta n%auosynlegt,
ao yer mum allri peirri Pekkingu, sem
yer getum 4 hinu enska tungumali. bHoi
boklega og 4 AMMAN haiti, pa err hreint
ekki n~auosynlegt, ao yer 1tsktfum is
lenzkunni. Eg hefi vario miklum TINA
OF talsver6um efnum til az ma sem full
komnastri tekkingu 4 enskunni: en- mer
hetir ntio verio jain ahugao, ao eta
rekkingu nina 4 %islenzkunni. Islenzkan
er ekki-eins og sumir landau cru gjarn-
ir ao alita-l1tilsvero "mallyska", heldur
er hun eitt at heimsins gullaldar og fyrir-
myndar fornmalum, og a maske engan
jafningja nema eff vera skyldi griskan.
Og til ao fullvissa lesendur "Vinlands"
um, ao petta er ekkert fasinnu heilarugl
1r sjalfum mer, pa set eg her faeinar
greinir teknar lr enskum og amerlskum
fraoib6kum, og alit merkra enskra og
amer1skra v~isindamanna fessu malefni
vidkomandi:
Il tilliti til hins mikla v%isindalj6ss
sem hin merkilegu 1slenzku rit varpa
yfr forns0gu Englands og pekkingu a
s5gu Engil-saxa, pa atti islenzkan ao
vera kend 1 blum hask6lum Vinlands
hins g6oa."-Bayard Taylor.
%"lsland, segja jarofraoingar, ao half
skotio upp 6r $40 af eldsumbrotum. :.
pao llkist vlolendum bardagavelli elds og
lisa. Mikio tap hefoi Pao verio eff Is
landi hefoi ekki skotio upp og fundist af
Norom0nnum, pvl fest hinna norrenu
skalda voru Neutrality-suspicious.
Carlyle.
"Islenzkan err fremrl 0llum 06rum
tevtonskum malum-engil-saxnesku, ha-
Pyzku og gotnesku ekki und%anteknum:
pao er 1slenzkunni einni az pakka. ao
hreiaar eftirst0ovar af hinum tevt6nska
heioindomi er 40 tinna."-Max Muller.
~"lslenzkan, sem err NAL nyrztu pj0oar
Evr0pu, er lifandi lykill 40 s0gu mioald-
auna. pvl meir, sem yer yfirf0rum og
%lgrundum framf0r og mentun %Fj66anna,
Pvl bjartar leiptrar sd sannleiki fyrir
augHm vorum, ao gr1skan og islenzkan
cru tvpr s~ilfurhBroar drotningar, sem
halda ! h0ndum ser tveimur gu]lnum
lyklum: 0orum til ao Gdka upp visinca
f~jarhirzlum fornaldanna, en- hinum milo
aldanna."-Prof. r. B. Anderson.
"Islendingar WORT fyrsta pj66 Nor0ur-
Evr6pu, er samdi rt 4 s1nu eigin mali
og hafoi bokas0fn. S1 fyrsta saga, sem
skrifuo var a norranu, var av0xtur af
1slenzku hugviti. pessi merkilega box
heitir 'Heimskringla', og h%0fundurinn
var Snorri Sturluson.. Hin %inniheldur
s0gu UNI stjorn Noregskonunga fra goo
sagna tloinni og til nalagt 1850 e. K.
Svo snildarleg err fras6gn og sa%msetning
Pessa lorna sagnafraoings, ao nHstum
sameinast par Macauleys dramatlska
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
MONTANA
mrs. CRYSTAL SWORN
Affecting Incident in the Trial Of
Keerl for Murder Of Her
Husband.
Defense Will Hold That Keerl Was
Insane and Was Under Great
Provocation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Helena. Mont, May 22.-Late yesterday
afternoon the prosecution in the Keer1
murder case rested and the defense began
the presentation OF testimony. Excellent
progress is being made in the trial and
it is believed that it will be finished early
next week.
b When the defense opened yesterday aft
ernoon Keerl's counsel did not make any
formal statement as to what he proposed
to establish, a1tho, later 1t developed that
the defense would attempt to make It's
strong showing on two points First,
that Keerl was not mentality responsible
and being insane, was guilty OF no crime;
second, that il it was shown that a crime
had been committed, the provocation FOR
the shooting had been sufficiently great
to reduce materially the grade OF the
offense.
A large amount Of interesting testimony
had been taken during the day. The
feature OF the days proceedings was the
placing OF Mrs. Crystal, widow Of Thomas
Crystal, on the stand. She was on the
stand but a few minutes, merely stating
that she was the widow Of the dead man
and telling OF his death in st. Johns hos
pital. She dressed in the deepest mourn
ing and answered the few questions pro-
pounded to her in a low tone Of voice. She
was not ss-examined and as she left
the stand she burst into tears. Several
women in the gallery also placed their
handkerchiefs to their eyes and the sob
bling was audible tl1ruout the courtroom.
The body Of Henry Miller, who with
Alex Murray and Michael Purcell was
killed by cave-in at the Egnal mine.
Saturday, was recovered by the rescuers
yesterday. Death had been instantane-
Gus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
IN HEART OF BvTTE's COPPER BELT
Combination Claim Fought Over for Years,
! About to &c Re-opened.

Combination Claim Fought Over for Years,
About to Be Re-opened.
BUTTE, MONT.-All interest in mining
circles Of Butte is at present cente-ed On
the reopening of the celebrated old Betsy
.Diahl or Combination claim, in the Mea-
derville district adjoining the Butte hill,
lying directly below the famous Pennsyi-
vania mine Of Heinze and Anlalgamated
litigation fame. Within few weeks 1t is
confidently expected that the combination
will be added to Buttes long list OF divi-
dend payers.
Massive machinery capable Of sinking
to depth of 1000 feet will be installed
Immediately and active development OF
the property begun. The shaft will be sunk
to d depth. of 800 feet when numerous
crosscuts and drifts will be run.
The Combination claim is located in the
very heart of Butte's richest copper belt.
The Leonard and Colusa mines, two Of the
best producers in Butte, adjoin it. 1t was
located many years ago by Doctor ReiTs, a
pioneer of Butte. The history Of the claim
is one of long drawn-out litigation, so that
very little development has been done.
Mr.. Reins has successfully held the ground
against all adverse claims for fifteen
years. The matter has been passed upon
by all courts of the stats and by the land
office at Washington, and in every in
stance has Mr.. Reins won. On March Ia
the case was finally settled by the su-
preme court of Montana. and the best legal
authority says the title is perfect.
Among prominent men who are part OF
the directorate of the Reins Copper CONF
pany are United States Judge Hiram w.
Knowles, United States Senator Paris Gib-
son, Ex-Governor Robert B. Smith, ex-
Governor B. F.. White and Judge A. Ii,
Barrett
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

dent. The most interesting question be-
fore the association was that OF amalga-
nation with the old school Of medicine.
The sentiment Of the delegates was de-
scidedly against amalgamation, unless II
could be done without a surrender OF
principles, which 1t was the belief could
not be.
Two and one -half years for embezzlinR
5000 from the United States Express COM
pany was the lenient sentence imposed on
Allan Koch Riddle Of this city by Judge
Howe yesterday.
A sensational divorce case here involves
Ernest Trepanier, prominent in Des
Moines social cirles. Trepanier, who is
dashing young member Of the smart
set, went to San Diego, Cal, in 1901 and
there married beautiful young Cali
fornia woman, Ethel Wilson. It was
charged that the marriage took place in
haste and after an evening of high liv-
ing, 4 that the ceremony was at an ur-
seasonable hour and in word that the
young man was led into an unfortunate
marital moose. The young mans mother
was much opposed to the marriage and II
appears the two young people have lived
apart since the wedding. Now, Mrs,
Ethel Wilson Trepanier is suing for d.
4vorce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
NATIONAL GUARD ELECTION
Call Made by General Bobieter for Satur-
day Evening at New Ulnn.

NEW ULM, MINN.-Much interest is
being shown in the coming election of Of
ficers for the state militia which is to be
held in this city Saturday evening, ac-
cording to a call sent out by General, Bob
Letter. The Second regiment will elect a
colonel to succeed General Bobleter, and
it is probable that the new officer will be
Major F. w. Wright of Austin, command
ing the first battalion.
Lieutenant Colonel G. w. Mead of Man
kato Is ambitious of succeeding himself,
but will have strong opponent in the
person Of Major George S. Whitney of
Faribault, who is popular officer. In
all probability Major F. B.. Wood of Austin
will be. advanced to the command of the
first battalion, which will leave an election
for the second and third, and for these
positions there are several candidates,
prominent among them being Captain
John Buschers Of Company A; Captain A.
G. Chase, Faribaualt; Captain Anton
Schaffer Owatonna, and Lieutenant H. L.
Bulls Of Winnebago City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
LockJAW FOLLOWED ACCIDENT
Death OF Attorney e. Z. Everett Of Inde-
pef1dence, Iowa, at Fargo.

Death OF Attorney e. Z. Everett Of Inde-
pentience, Iowa, at Fargo.
b FARGO, n. DC. L. Everett of sJnde-
pendence, Iowa, is dead as a result Of a
fall from rig in a runaway at Glyndon
g week ago: He was driving across the
country to inspect some land, when the
runaway occurred. He attempted to jump
and broke an ankle, forcing the bone into
the earth. At the hospital here lockjaw
set IN and nothing could be done to save
his life. He was we'll known lawyer.
James Berry, who says Minneapolis il
his home, has been bound over on the
charge of robbing friend. He became
acquainted with a Fargoan in Moorhead.
The latter became badly intoxicated and
they returned to the Fargo mans room.
Berry is charged with taking watch and
some money. He was arrested IN Moor
head and the watch traced to him.
Citizens have organized a permanent
cemetery association and elected officers.
It is intended to improve the grounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

in legal money Of the United States, for
any case Of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Pfo]apsus, or Falling 81 Womb,
which they cannot cure. Ali they ask
is fair and reasonable trial Of their
means Of cure. s.
There is every reason why women
should not trust their delicate constitu-
tons in the hands Of unskilled persons.
Il requires thorough medical education
to appreciate and understand the WON
anly organism. When q wou1af1Ish ills
and pains that she cannot bear@-vsten
life seems dark for any woman. che
should confde her troubles to physi-
clan Of standing in the community, Or
one who has national reputation. Ger
tain1y It would not Be the part Of wisdom
to confde in an ignorant person without
medical education simply because she
was Wo,xaH. There is every reason
why she should write to sonae kreat
specialist, one who has made the dis
eases, of women 4 specially for i third Of
q century, like Dr. r. v. Pierce, founder
Of the Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Of Budalu. n. All cor
respondenee is held sAcredly confiden-
tiai, and he gives his advice flee and
without charge.
sINoIH AND MARRIED WOMEN
Very often and that ii Is repuenaf1t Is
their feeliugs to consult their family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
DEAD BODY IN A POOL
at New UIm Supposed to Have
Been Struck by a Train.

NEW ULM, MINN.-Boys passing along
the railroad track near the North Western
station found the dead body Of a young
man lying in a pool Of water, face down.
1t Is supposed he was knocked from the
track by one Of the night trains and that
being helpless or stunned he drowned.
There were no marks of violence upon
the body and the clothing was not torn.
A peculiar bet was paid in this city
last night. In the course Of a discussion
ON the amount Of money on hand in this
city, one man bet another that he could
produce 100000 in three days. The stakes
were $50. After hustling about the city
FOR two days the man was able to find only
$50, 000 and so paid the bet when the time
expired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO $50 a. M,
As Usual the Northwestern Line Is First
In improving Chlcauo Service.

As Usual the Northwestern Line Is First
In improving Chicago Service.
The most luxurious train between Twin
Cities and Chicago-the North Western
Limited -continues to leave Minneapolis,
800 p. M, ST. Paul, $3.50 p. M, but now ar
rives Chicago, $3.50 a. m. This earlier ar
rival insures connections for the east and
south notlmade by other trains at*
In this connection 1t is also interesting
to recall that between the Twin Cities and
Chicago the North Western line operat ted
the first train having appointments Of the
present-day Limited, first Pullman Sleep
ers. first compartment Cars. first Parlor
Cars. first Dining Cars, first Observation
Cafe Cars and the first Reclining Chair
Cars. This clearly shows the progressive
spirit of this ever-popular and reliable line.
The Line also runs more trains and car
ries more passengers in and out Of Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Chicago, than any
other railroad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
DANGER POINT PASSED
Stage Of the Mississippi at Winona Shows

Stage of the Mississippi at Winona Shows
Decline.
WINONA, MINN.-All danger from flood
in the Mississippi river at this point is
thought to be over, as the water has gone
down four tenths of a foot from the high
point reached two days ago and now reg
listers Ill feet above low water mark.
This is a pretty good stage, but not suffi-
GENTLY high to cause any alarm.
Word reaches here from Buffalo county
that span Of horses and a fine new har-
ness were sto]en on Monday night from
the barn of Anton Grandal In the town Of
Dover. The owner succeeded in tracing
the horses to Gilmanton, where he lost all
track Of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
NORRIS LODGE ANNIVERSARY

Eleventh Birthday Of Organization ceIe-
brated by PythIans Of Morris.
NORRIS, MINN.-Morris lodge X. of
P. celebrated the eleventh anniversary of
its founding yesterday. Delegations were
present from Chokio, Hancock and Her
man. In the afternoon entertainment was
furnished by the Norris boy band and by a
ball game between Glenwood and Morris.
After supper the band from the United
States Indian school gave an open air con-
cert and then the members went to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

People with good blood possess strong,
steady nerves and are blest with good
appetites and digestion, and enjoy
sound, refreshing sleep. If we could
always maintain the purity OF the
blood then we might enjoy perpetual
health, but it becomes infected and
poisoned and most Of the ills that aflict
humanity and undermine the constitu-
ton are caused by an impoverished
or polluted condition of this vital fluid.
When the blood is diseased the skin
loses its healthy appearance, and the
complexion, its freshness and beauty
and becomes red and rough and full of
pimples and splotches. Itching, sca1y
eruptions, blackheads, boils and rashes
break out upon the body when the
blood is too poor or too thin and acid,
and is not supplying proper nourish-
ment to the system. Debility, poor
appetite, bad digestion, restless sleep
and nervousness more often come from
sluggish, impure blood than any other
cause. To build up the blood, restore
and nutritious again is the only ration.
get rid Of skin troubles. There is no r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
SIMMONS WANTS HIS BOY
Habeas Corpus Proceedings for Swear
Old Commenced at Mankato.

Slu NOttttUSUCSQ AT MdnkdtOs
MANKATO. INN.--Jacob Simmons of
of this city has commenced habeas
corpus proceeding to secure possession of
his 5-year-old son, now In the possession
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Huntley, farmers living near Red Jacket.
Simmons says that the child was taken
from his home without his knowledge by
the grandparents, who refuse to give him
up. The hearing will be had Monday.
Russell B. Craney, Of Winona, a switch@
man on the Chicago & North Western
road, fell asleep while at Cambria yester-
day morning and the engine struck him
and tore his head open. His recovery is
doubtful.
A local union of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers has
been organized In this city, all but one in
the city joining.
The school board has retained the serv-
ices of E. 3. Pierce as teacher of manual
training in the high school. He received
much better offer to go to the state
training, school at Red Wing. but the board
for the second time this spring raised his
salary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
FINE COUNTRY CHURCH
Corner Stone of $4,000 Structure Laid
Near Goodhue VILLAGE

RED WING, Minn.-Rev. j. Anderson
of the German Lutheran church yesterday
laid the corner stone Of his new church,
three miles from Goodhue village, with
appropriate ceremonies. Rev. o. Sievers
Of Bear Valley preached the sermon. The
church will be completed this summer at
a cost Of from So, 900 to SO, 900 and will be
one of the finest country. churches in
Goodhue county. 1t will have $11O0
pipe organ.
The annual synodical meeting Of the
German Lutheran church will take place
on June 10 in Rev. j. Anderson's church
In Goodhue. This will be an important
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
FAMILY HAS THE CHAMBERS
Peterson Is Dead and His Wife Has Poor
Chance of Recovery. .

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Physicians
were summoned to investigate q, case Of
contagious disease on the farm Of John
Peterson, west of Northwood. The doc
tors found a terrible condition Of affairs.
The disease is button farcy, a type of
CHAMBERS. All the horses on the place are
affected and will have to be killed.
Peterson had contracted the disease and
was dead. His wife Is SO i'll that little
hope Of her recovery is entertained and
thhere are eight or ten children in the
family all Of whom have been exposed.
The. place has been quararltfned and all
means available are being taken to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
SCHOOL CHART MEN

Three Arrested at Valley City, but TWO
Were Discharged.
VALLEY CITY, N. D.-Three men have
been arrested who are said to be wanted
in several counties in this state and some
in Minnesota. 1t is said they have been
making school chart canvass Two OF
the trio, IT. A. Wilson and q. A. Clark,
have gone thru the county canvassing
and displaying the charts and were fol-
lowed a few days later by s. L. Davis,
who is charged with inducing members
of the school board to sign an alleged
Endorsement, which it is asserted turned
out to be a cleverly worded note. Davis
was held and the others discharged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

TAYLoRs FALLS, MINN.-Taylors
Falls has arranged for a big Interstate
park Memorial day celebration. John B.
Sanborn, E. w. Durant, George II. Haz-
zard, Joseph Masterman, w. P. Murray
and many others have been invited
Special excursion trains will ruin from the
twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
ALLIGATOR IN THE RIVER

Party Of Young Clinton Men Insist They
Saw One.
CLINTON, IOWA-The question wheth.
er or not there is an alligator in the
Mississippi river near this city Is being
discussed. A party of young men went
UP the river in steam launch. While
rounding the southern point OF Turkey
island, they observed an enormous reptile
OF some kind in the water. They ran the
boat near 1t and say it resembled an alli-
gator. Its long snoot was plainly visi-
BILE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

son. Wesley BENJAMIN and Mr. Egge have
each lost some.
At preliminary hearing yesterday,
Adam Bolinger, Dan Preszler, Peter Olson,
p. r. Olson and Louis Falk. charged with
blind plugging, were dismissed on motion
Of States Attorney Rose, on the ground
that the evidence was Insufficient to hold.
All are prominent business men OF Me-
dina. The charge against them was made
by Timothy Sullivan, who served ninety
days last winter for blind plugging. One
of the witnesses said that Sullivan had
threatened to kill him If he did not testify
he had bought liquor from e. p. Olson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
EsTHERvILLE.LoDcE MATTERS
Anniversary Demonstration by Odd Eel.
lows-PicnIc Association Bidder.


lows-PicnIc Association Ridden.
. ESTHERVILLE, IOWA - Fortress
Estherville No. /, ladies' militant degree
OF the /. o. O.. f., celebrated the first
anniversary Of the organization yesterday.
the degree Of chivalry being conferred on
Captain A. Q. Peterson. Ladies and
members Of the order from West Bend
and Spirit Lake were present There was
banquet at $3.50 p. M, ana a street
parade at p m. In the evening came
exemplification Of the ladies' militant de-
gree and literary and musical pro-
gram.
At meeting Of the business men an
invitation was extended to the Northwest
Iowa Wooodmen's Picnic association to
hold ITS annual meeting here In 1904 and
q committee to solicit funds was ap-
pointed. Four hundred from here viii,
attend the picnic at Storm Lake. next
month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

JASPER, MlNN.-Mrs. F. Wiliver, liv-
ing five miles southeast of Jasper, met
with fatal accident last evening. Her
clothing took fire while she was at work
about the kitchen and before the other
members of the family could reach her
she was so badly burned that she died this
morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

gathering. as representatives will be here
from all parts OF Minnesota and North and
South Dakota. The last two days Of
the session will be taken up by the parish
teachers with discussions regarding their
work It is expected that about $50 Wis
itors will be present.
At an enthusiastic meeting in which
Lutheran pastors took a prominent part,
was practically decided to start a
Lutheran hospital in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
POLK COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Loyal to Kansas City PIatform-conven-
ton to Re Held TO. N orrnNl .

~ tIon 70 Be Fefd o-morroW
DIES MONIES, IOWA.-The democrats
Of Polk county Will meet III convention
tomorrow for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the state convention June
"a. G. o. Holly, radical silver democrat,
will preside, and there is no doubt the
convention will stand firmly by the Kan
sas City platform. There is much senti-
ment here for Van Wagenen Of Sioux
City for the nomination of governor
The Hahnemann Medical association Of
Iowa, the state association of the home-
opathists, closed it's annual session last
evening. It was decided to meet next
year in Sioux City DR.. p. J. Montgom-
cry Of Council Bluffs was elected presi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

& ATLANTIC, IoWA-Hannah Christen-
sen, the 16-year -old daughter OF c. &.
Christensen, ran off with the Hickman &
Bessy Theater company to go on the
stage. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
IOWA
REPUBLICANS GOT TOGETHER
County Nominations at Sioux City Were
Made by AccIama tlon

county nominations at Sioux City Were
Made by AccIamatlon.
SIOUX CITY, IOwA.-The republican
county convention held yesterday after
noon was the most harmonious for years.
This was. the result Of the influence of
George d. Perkins, who will be temporary
chairman of the state convention. All the
nominations were made by reclamation
except that Of coroner. I. b. Santee and
M. j. SWeeley Withdrew from the race for
senate. j. A. Tracy withdrew as cardi-
date for sheriff, and DR.. j. E. Taylor of
Saliz abandoned the contest for represent
ative to w. w. McElrath Of Neville.
AS result, the nominations were as fol-
lows: j. II. Jackson, senator; w. W. Nc
Elrath and G. N. Jepson, representatives;
G: w. Jackson, sheriff; o. B. TaIey, trea-
surer; Professor e. "A. Brown, superin-
tendent OF schools, and Martin Hoimvig,
surveyor. Or. j. H. Robbins was nomi-
mated for coroner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

ALTA, IoWA-The commencement Of
the high school will be held tonight, with
olga Warme. Emma Peterson, Sylvia Hol-
ilngsWorth, Minnie Anderson and Dayton
Garberson as graduates.