davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Country Board.

Country Board.
DOSE COTTAGE. Mountaindae Sullivan County. \. Y
n Nicely furnished. large airy we'll shaded
lawns; ten minutes depot Miss E. n CONKLIN-
DOCK FARM COTTAGE. in ReddiuEton. Conn just the
H. place for people and quiet. hign eleva
ton; good board daily mail: free ride weekly.
Mrs l. BENEDICT
DETIRED PHYSICIAN. hne residence mo sani-
III would board and professional services
TO aged person invalid: some one who would not
the in inner and south In the
winter for interview. DOCTOR - state-st'
Flushing, y Y.
SPRING MEADOWS FAFaM-LarEe airy rooms: me
- excellent table elevation
co. feet; "a miles from Sew-fork on Harlem K r Ad-
dress II BOUCHER. Milertoa. y Y
x1rINpI.EMERE TARRYTOwN. n Y.-sumner. win
w ter comfort convenience beautiful scenery health
frl Reasonable rates. Refer ences Address above.
QUIET LOVELY HOME beautiful Park of Pines;
VI flowers and fountain 80 minutes from city sach
best service. special aten
tion 20 aged aiIing CHATEAU PARK. Passate n J.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

I OCATED on a bold eminence on
the shore of Lake Champlain,
in the centre of natural forest park
of 800 acres.
3 miles from PzaHsburg. ~ Y, on main
line of DeLaware 8 Hudson r. r.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Country Board.

FEW BOARDERS can md pleasant accommodations
n on & farm pleasantly located high ground good
table comfortable rooms well shaded grounds post
Office telephone siXtyhve miles from y y references
given and required JOHN NiCkERsOS Redding. conn
A DRONDACK SPRINGS HOUSE. on Lake Champian.
y near Westport Beautiful good table, rates
$ 10 sic 4 A STEVENSON. Stevenson. n Y
ID Mass 900 feet large. shady lawn running
milk and FeEetaolsas
N daily: New-York references Miss NJ T. HULEII.
L pacity 35 beautifully located good elevaton all ac
co1u1stions table abundanty supplied
from farm terms July ana AugusL - eech Per
week roonning together JOHN BOlCE Propr1etor
cairo n Y
CEDAR HILL FARM Large r0onns good table plenty
Z shade: near postofice and station T. j. DRAKE
Pleasant Valley y Y
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Country Board Wanted.

DoARD WANTED. for August longer IN quiet aad
II house within OF New
YORK CITY. gentleman and wife. Eve chldren and
nurse with full particulars % location,
terms boe=ders and references. b. A. ERICKSON.
S27 DuAns-sL, New-Y0Tk-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
COuntru Board.

Country Board.
4 T FARMHOUSE. Great Peconic Bay.-Good boat
N bathing; cool healthy large rooms good taole'
reference. terms IS. NJ BENJAMIN Flanders l. /
T GREENWICH. CONN.-Rehned family desire Few
n paying guests: modern. attractive home oeautIully
located. superior table; electric light; telephone
BOUGHTON 13o West Putnsm-ave-
TTRACTIvE family boarding house; large rooms; nne
y grounds and verandas 500 r. eleYaLioh Ho7lerh
provements; stabling THE RIDGEDALEa Maaisoh' y J.
4 GREBABLE PEOPLE offer best accommodations few
"a gentlemen couple, In home Nh ohyehlehess ana
pleasant surroundings; minutes very hol
crate terms Is Arlington Road Cranfora' \ )
4 THE ROMER DoNGAN HILLS. s / near Rich, itch,
a. mond Co Club overlooking DAY aI1 soii
INKS SUPERIOR table Apply Gele "a New-Dorpi,
or ARTHUR MAN, 80 Broadway
IVCHo FARM.-High elevation; nine miles from Cox-
T. sacie daily mail: plenty milk ana eggs terms %
So. ROSETTA WINN. sylvandale Greene county, y /
DARKER HOUSE. Hurieyvie sullivan sullivan GO GO; - n ,s,,,-
/ elevation colNeilent 20 s.etl'll
postolce churches; pleasant airy rooms.
anu ' - AIRS. p a. PARKER.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

nay LINE SUMMER EXC. BOoK.-CatsEius etc.
I'D Before selecting trip send Sc. postage %
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Desbrosses-st.. NsN-Iorll
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

4 TTRACTIvE family boarding house large rooms ane
u grounds and verandas, 500 II eleYaLoi
provements; stabling- THE RIDGEDALEs Maaisoh .
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05


karpueM ad
varied fin
sailing of
E. L. BROWN ~ Hotel ChanpLain, Clinton County, ~ Y
TmouhP ulman Service homN New York
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
BAR HARBOR. ME.
THE L0UISBURG Co4,N AEp i2rz

NJ ]. BALCH Proprietor.
Open July September % For circulars. ETC. ac-
dress the manager, j. ALBERT BUTLER. care Hotel
Brunswick, Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

HOTEL CHA,lPLAIN COTTAGES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Y + X 4

Come and look our offer
ings over. The more thor
.oughly you inform yourself
by comparisons, the more
successful will our sales be.
Sweet Corn. good, Sc can, doz. soc
Tomatoes, Standard, Sc can, doz. 95c
Pumpkins, Standard, SC can, doz. 85c
Peas, Marrowfats, Sc can, doz. 9Oc
Yellow, Crawford California
Peaches, can -. ...:.a.@ l8c
f ALL Dozen, $3.50. - ..s4 i
Lemon Cling, can. ....: -. lSc
Dozen $500.
Sliced for Cream, can. 18c
Dozen $500.
Rolled Oats :. ... 2 l.2c
California Prunes, lb .. &c
Ruby Prunes, lb. ... lOc
Fancy Evaporated Pears, lb. IL 1-2c
Good Apricots, ID. -. 10c
Evaporated Peaches, lb. -. 15c
Tomato Catsup, at. bot, each, 1870
Pure Lard. =. -. 49,. lie
1000 Matches in box. :. Sc
Globe Matches,E1 doz. box. .. sc
Swedish Safety, light on box,
Lancer, Swedish heads, don't fly,
DoX. .tt.#<.G. -. - DC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
BIG TANK ELEVATOR
Local Firm Gets Contract for Big
Grain House at Port Arthur,
Ontario.
There Is Promise of Considerable
Building Throughout the North
west This Spring.

A big grain elevator will be built this
spring at Port Arthur, Ont, for the Ca
madam Pacific by Minneapolis men.
The elevator building season has hardly
opened yet, but the outlook is
encouraging. Minneapolis firms are pre-
pairing for a busy year. 1t is, expected
that many storage houses will be- provided
in, the Canadian, northwest. Last year
small, cheap houses were rushed to COM
pletion to meet pressing demands. This
year better and larger houses will be
built.
week by Minneapolis builders, one of 5O,-
900 bushels capacity, at - Great Falls.
Mont, and one of 100000 bushels ca
pacity. at Port Arthur. The ma terial will
be made here, the work directed from
here, and the skilled worl<rnen. will be
sent from here. The house at Great Falls
Will be an addition to the plant OF the
Royal Milling company. The Port Arthur
house will be a large one, consisting Of
nine concrete tanks. A feature will be
several extensive galleries projecting from
the side of the house to aid in the load
Ing of ships. w
Both contracts were secured by the
Barnet & Record company.
A new elevator of moderate capacitv
may be erected at Saltwater. MINI w
II: .Bovey of Minneapolis has purchased
the interest OF the MILFORD Manufacturing
company in the plant Of the Minnesota
Flour Mill company Of Saltwater, and
will probably enlarge the plant and in
crease the capacity -. -.
New House for Minneapolis.
The Calumet Grain company of Mime
apolis is completing plans for a new steel
tank elevator to be equipped with q work
Ing house carrying power great enough
to operate a larger plant should it be
advisable to build more tanks at any time
The capacity will be 100, 900 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair Tonight and Saturday
except snow furries near Lake Superior
Saturday,; rising temperature; winds shift
ing to southerl3. Upper EeMich1san-
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with
snow near Lake Superior tonight; colder
in east portion tonight: diminishing
northwest winds tonight becoming vari-
able Saturday. Wisconsin-Fair tonight
and probably Saturday; warmer Saturday
and in west portion tonight; winds be-
coming variable and shifting to south
erly. Iowa-Fair, tonight and Saturday;
warmer Saturday and in northwest portion
tonight: winds shifting to southerly.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and probably Saturday; rising tempera :
.ture; .. southerly winds. Montana--Part ly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with posi-
bly, rain or snow In northwest portion to-
night warmer In southeast portion to-
night; southwest winds. ~ f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
DEAD
A Terrible Sight for the coroner's jury
Fourteen Unidentified.

A Terrible Sight for the coroner's jury
Fourteen Unidentified.
Tucson, Ariz, Jan. 30.-A revised list
of the killed and injured in the collision
on the Southern Pacific near Wallis, places
the number Of dead at twenty three. The
seriously injured number twenty-one.
Miss March of Litchfield, Mimi, was
slightly bruised. Before the taking Of evil
dence the coroner's jury was taken to the
improv1sed morgue, where fourteen
charred bodies are awaiting identiflca-
ton. They are in such condition that
the identity Of many may never be estab-
lished. So terrible was the scene that
few of the jury impaneled to hear the evil
dence could look upon the sight more
than a few minutes.
Superintendent Stoufe says the testi
mony will be pushed forward and that
the blame will be fixed as quickly as pos
sible. He says it now seems that the
sponsibilesy rests on a question Of veracity
between Conductor Parker and Operator
Clough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
A BAKERS COLLEGE
Bakers National Association Is Con-
sldcring Plan Of Establishing
a Training School.
Minneapolis May Get It-April
Meeting Of Executive Com
mittee to Be Held Here.

W.. M. Regan last week attended a
meeting of the executive committee of the
Bakers National association in New York,
and arranged to have the April meeting
Of the committee held in Minneapolis.
The association is seriously consider
ing establishing a. technical school for the
training Of bakers and Mr.. Regain Is adj
vocating the claims of Minneapolis and
thinks the prospects are fair for having
this city selected as the place for the
school. The matter will be considered
further at the April meeting.
Remnant Days at Goodfellow's. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Other Decisions.

Other decisions handed down to-day
were as follows:,,.
John W.. Schmitt as trustee in bankruptcy of
Fred Hager, bankrupt respondent, vs. Fred
Hager ct al. defendants; Fred Hager and Mary
Hager, appellants. Judgment affirmed; :.
katherine Otte, respondent, vs.. Hartford Life
insurance company, appellant. Order affirmed.
OGara. King & Co., respondent. vs.. Frederick
l.. lansing ct al. DEFENDANTS; Julia V. Hansing
appellant. Order affirmed. . 49,, =
james E. Malone. respondent vs. Patrick Ma
lone, ct al, appellants. Judgment affirmed.
%. G: Berg, respondent, VS. Gust Olson, appel
liant. Order affirmed. '-s 49,
Northern Pacific Railway company respondent
VS.. E. G. Holmes, appellant Order affirmed
Bank of Fisher, appellant, vs.. A. J. Adams re.
spondent. Order affirmed.
Archie Grant, respondent, vs. North American
Casualty company Of Minneapolis, MIMI, appel
liant. Order affirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
REGISTRATION FINES Go ON
The Registrar Is on Jury but Stu.
dents Must Pay Pen
aIttes.

Registrar Johnson of the University
has been on the jury for the last few
days and as result a number OF the
students are kept from filing their regis
tration. Last year the regents voted to
impose a fine of rs cents a day all those
who were late in registering. Just now
there are several students who are anx-
ious to register but are not allowed to
until Mr.: johnson is released from jury
duty. The fines, however, are imposed
as usual and on this account there is
considerable dissatisfac tion. On the other
hand Mr.. Johnson is just as willing to
register the students as they are to be
registered but at present he is powerless
to help, them out Of their trouble and they
will have to stand for the fine or so or rs
cents. ..- z. g.. 80. IT,. 81, $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
LITCHFIELD PEOPLE SAFE
Miss March Only Slightly Injured
in the Terrible Wreck Near
= -
Tucson, Arizona.
Special to Tho Journal,

Special to Tho Journal.
Litchfeld, Mimi, Jan. 30.-Mrs. M. J.
March and Miss Mamie March Of this city,
who were on train No. g. west-bound. in
the Southern Pacific wreck near Tucson,
Ariz, have been heard from. They are at
Phoenix and will continue their journey
to Los Angeles, where they will spend the
remainder Of the winter.
Miss March was only slightly bruised
and Mrs March escaped injury. Both
were shaken up and have suffered from
mental and nervous shock. Two tele-
grams of. a reassuring nature have been
received by relatives here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Coffee Coffee

There are many reasons for the
marked superiority of "Hoffman
House" Mocha and Java over Coffees
of nearly double its price. A per-
sonal test will overwhelmingly
prove all our claims for it. Per
10. oOc
Our Jamaica Java at. :. zoe
Is a great coffee for the price; it
makes better cup of coffee than
many 30c coffees.
Golden Santos and Rio blend,
10. -. LOG
Colema, lb. =. zoe
Robal Blend, Id. 22c
Esparanza Coffee, lb. >. 40c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Remnant Days at Goodfellow's.
i THE ZEISLER RECITAL
tuesday Evening Entertainment In Teach
ers' Club Course by Mrs. Fannie s
RIoon,fia}d zefelar. =. .. i

The first piano: recital of Importance
this season viii be the entertainment by
Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler Tuesday
evening in the Teachers Club course. The
marked dearth of instrumental music will
add to the .zest of the occasion. Mrs.
Zeisler comes fresh from her remarkable
European triumphs that have filled her
admirers with pride in their country
woman Her first engagement since her
return was with the Thomas orchestra
She is now making a short western tour
and this will be followed by a tour with
the Boston Symphony orchestra. the
greatest American musical organization.
The seat sale will begin tomorrow, and
though the season sale leaves only a
limited number, those left are choice
seats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Vegetables.

Lettuce, Cucumbers, Mushrooms,
Caulifower, Radishes, Celery, 0ys-
ter Plant, Tomatoes, Young Onions,
Spanish and Bermuda Onions, Pie
Plant, Spinach, Endive, New Pota-
toes, Carrots, Parsley, Water Cress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
The Savings Bank a
Of Minneapolis d /

HAS ulscoVcfeu ~ ~
the past year.
First: That there's abundant room for
it to do, a large business. @ Esg
Second: That it's methods have at
tracted the most Intelligent class OF Saw
lngs Bank Deposltors.
The Bank accepts deposits Of s1:0o and
up on Pass Book Accounts. Interest, s
per cent, on sums left a full quarter. ss3S
= 1t also issues25 per cent Certificates ot
Deposit in sums Of 800 cor multiples
thereof left till first January next. Inter
est begins on the first Of ac1,' month.
Banking hours: Daily 10 a. m. till
p. M Saturday, 9 a. m: tilr noon. Extra:
Monday evenings, s till 8 p. m. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
INSANE FINN no pE pEPoRTEp.

August Sephalla, only ten days over from Fin
land, has been committed to an insane hospital
where he will be held until arrangements are
made for his deportation He was sent for by
his brother living in Pine county and arrived at
Halifax early In December On Dec. IA he was
fahjudged insane and taken in charge by the au-
tthorities. State Agent Gates says that Sepalla
will be deported, as 1t is plain that he was
mentally unbalanced before he left Finland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
RUNAWAY AT HORSE SHOW
Mrs. G. A. Dustin Is lnJured-Mr. Dustin
.. Who Was With Her, Escapes T

Mrs. G. A. Dustin. 725 Fifteenth ave
nue. s, is confined to her room because
Of injuries received In runaway acct
dent at the horse show yesterday after
noon. Her husband, who was also in the
accident. escaped without injury. sS<
Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin were seated in their
cutter near Tenth street and Park ave-
nue. when a team Of horses belonging to
George Miller became frightened and ran
away. The horses collided with tele-
phone pole and became separated. One
Of them ran into Mr.. Dustin's cutter and
overturned it, smashing the cutter badly
and injuring Mrs. Dustin's spine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Bakery.

Our excellent Bread, Is OF. loaf,
each. -. &c
Our Five O'Clock Bread, each Sc
Out of the oven at p. m.
Apple Pies, each. 10c
Nut Loaf Cakes, each. =. 12c
At 5 p. m. we have hot Tea Biscuits
and Rolls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
COURT NEWS
{ No Pay tor a Broken Neck.

Leonard Perkins, the man 1 with the
broken neck, will not recover damages
from the American Grass Irvine COM
pany. Yesterday afternoon Judge Loeb
rem. before whom the case was being tried
in the federal court, directed the jury to
bring a verdict for the defendant: Per-
kins had his neck broken by bale Of
hay falling him, he was treated at the
city hospital and recovered. He now
wears braces on his neck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Remnant Days at GOodfellOw's.
POLICE DEPARTMENT. DEFICIT
January Shows a Shortage Of 5000, Due
to Advance In PatroImen's
..-. * Salaries, Z

The city councils police committee at
it's regular meeting yesterday found that
it was face to face wi III deficit of $1,o1o
for January, owing to the increase in pa
trolmen,s salaries. This, added to the de-
felt Of $1,000 already existing, makes the
condition rather serious. .s
Patrolmen are allowed a graded scale.
The first year they get $65 per month;
the second $40 and the third $75. Mayor
Ames two years ago appointed more than
100 new patrolmeI. These, having served
their two years. Jan. 1swere placed on the
s75 scale. This alone accounts for the
deficit of 81, O10. !,zss'ss:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Juror A,bertson Heard From.

i Juror AIbertson Heard FROM.
g. William Albertson, cited to show cause
before Judge Pond why he was not in
contempt Of court when he reported for
jury duty in an Intoxicated condition,
failed to appear this morning. but sent
a doctors; certificate Instead. He will
have chance to tell how it happened on
Monday morning 80" - ~ - E"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Days at Goodfellow's.
NEW PAVILION FOR 'TONKA

Haywood and Beach OF Minneapolis to
Build lt-SIx Bowling Alleys
and Ball Room.
Excelsior, Mimi, Jan. 30. Frank
Haywood and 0. E. Beach of Minneapolis
will build pavilion on the lake shore
here. It will be 50x150 feet, and work
upon it will begin in few weeks. There
will be six bowling alleys on the ground
floor and ball room on the upper floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
DIES AT FITS POST.

E. E. Shaver, foreman ;of the Northern Pacific
shops in st. Paul, DROPPED dead at his desk
yesterday. He had complatne Of pain in his
side during the morning Me was so years Of
age and leaves wife. y; Heart disease was the
cause Of his death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
WHAT MINNEAPOLIS OWES

Bonds Of $s,26s, 900, Against Which There
Is Sinking Fund Of
-. $1,767, 214.50.
Minneapolis is in debt at the present
time just $6,501, 1880 The bonded in
debtedness Of the city is ss,269,o00, but
there Is a sinking fund of $1,767, 214.50,
1864, 900 of which is in the city's bonds.
The bonds in the sinking fund are listed
at their par value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30

Fresh Sweet Dairy Butter, rolls,
~. HOC
Creamery or Separator, good 5-lb
jar $1.25
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, ID. lac
Full Cream Brick, lb. 12c
Fancy Navel Oranges, doz. 15c
Fancy Seeding Oranges, doz. -. 10c
Florida Oranges, doz. .. 25c
A new carload of Sierra Madre
Oranges, all sizes.
Lemons, doz. 10c
Florida Tangerines, doz. o.. soc
Bananas, doz. :, 1Oc
Malaga Grapes, lb. zoe
Large Grape Fruit and Pineapples
Winter Nellis Pears, doz. 25c
Ripe Strawberries every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Remnant Days at Goodfellow's.
Railroad Horticulture.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company,
which is probably the most progressive
system in the world. has begun the erec-
ton Of an extensive line of hothouses,
conservatories and hotbeds for the growth
Of shrubbery, plants, flowers, trees and
palms.. These plants are to be used in
identifying the stations along the entire
Pittsburg and New York division. An ex-
pert in botany has been engaged to look
after the system and many miles OF track
are to be lined with shade trees. This is
the latest development of modern rail-
reading, just as golden grain belt beer is
the latest development of modern brew
ing. It is pure, fragrant and delicious and
should be in every home. Better order
to- day. -rs~..s. $40 III e. .e-5.zsae...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
1 Mack Goes to St. Cloud.

Frederick w. Mack, who pleaded guilty
to forgery in the second degree and was
sentenced to the reformatory, was taken
to st. Cloud this morning by Sheriff
Dreger. @- II & 49, fSs-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Hear The Journal Newsbovs' Band

5ISdT- w VUuTITdI NSWSUOyS' baHU - =
In concert at the Metropolitan opera;
house next Sunday afternoon. A high
grade program Of f1rst-class music will be
rendered. They will be assisted by Miss
Esther E. Osborne. -. -. , .-~-~.- ..-,~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
, ADAM HANNAH,

~ TREASURER.
Building. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30

= I'll. They Are 4 Peach. .-
+ Doerr's Banner at sc and BOUQUET cigar
at 10c. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
RELIEF FOR Firms
Committee Of Finnish Americans
viii work for Relief Of Their
" Sufferers at Home.
The Journal Will Receive Contribu.
tions for Relief of Any Who 1
Are Famine Stricken.

"A. committee of the Finnish American
citizens has been organized to solicit
funds for the relief of their suffering fell
low countrymen at home. OF the commit
tee, A. G. Lairve is chairman, G. r. Berg
stadi Is secretary, and III. A. Sodergren IS
tion In which they say to those to whom
It Is presented:
I'VE ask permission to call your attention
to the fact that owing to the failure OF
crops In Finland this year, there are over
100000 Firms on the verge Of starvation.
honest, Industrious and frugal class, and
except for the crop failure would be fully
able to care for themselves. We respect
fully ask in behalf Of our unfortunate
countrymen. contributions to the fund
which we propose to raise for their relief.
Any amount which the donor Is disposed
to give for this purpose will be gratefully
received.'>s ~ 49,
To this fund the committee to-day re-
ported the following subscriptions:
Northwestern Miller ................... $25
=. a. 1mltn '......''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ivy Ivy
LymanEiiei dug company ..:.......... 10
George r. Newell & Co. ...,..........-~ 15
Cnrls dauSan ..,......... o
Mcclelland Brothers ,' 4: Ravicn ......::.
Wynnan Partridge & Co. ............... Is
TIL e Jour n a has been asked to re-
In the Scandinavian peninsula, and will be
glad to aid in any way the promotion Of
this commendable undertaking.
It may be more convenient for some to
make their contributions at the Journal
office through the Journal than in any
other way, and, any such contributions
made will be receipted for by publication
and forwarded to the proper committees.
h e j o urna l suggests that con-
tributors,, If they have any. preference as
to whether their money shall be used for
the relief In Finland, In Sweden or In Nor
way, that they should indicate their pref
ence and the money received will be for
warded accordingly. Unless such direction
is given any contribution received will be
turned over to the governors general
committee for such distribution as they
may decide to make -
President Roosevelt has given 800 to
| the famine sufferers in Finland. Chicago
Is raising great sums, the men on change
giving from $40 to 500 most readily.