davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
RANDALL

Fed 1 There lie avery prospect d
Randall having, saw mill u the near
! future. . Z =: 81.
Mr.. Lucas has moved hack Ran.
dali again ~, & {. Il, !.
! T. R. Calhoun 10 moving ,hsss GAYS
into B. r Eida's hc-'.a IN the north
side. p $Ss:* -. e.: = ''sz*t'>. +.
Mr.. Kintop Of Darling disposed Of
auether Of tn 80 Darling hogs here on
Tuesday. H. was q fev p'nnds shy Of
400 =" :. S. e. :..'5--.,s !.
On Wednesday, Mr.. snd Mrs. Martin
Heglund laid to rest their infant baby
in rhe Cs;h JIG CO +'ery here. It w~s
born Monday night and lived only
welv~ Loacs. Dr. C.1a .cs was il
attendance.
It was mistake In the Herald last
week when. It said that Mrs. Westin
had no family. Soe had three: sons. o.
car. Victor and Elmer, and one daugh-
ter, Mr.. Richard Thorson.
One day last week q team belonging
to Mr.. Michel's got frightened and
run way. They went up the streets.
turned the corner to SIS. Langmade'e,
went to the east road. then south tothe
school house and then west to the place
Of starting and continued up street
with double fury. But on making the
first turn the second time they came
against lamp post which brought
Them to vecy sudden stop. There
was considerable damage done to the
harness and sleigh and also to the new
village lamps
Alex Kennedy has recovered SO as to
be able to go back to the pine woods
again.
A. Thrall purchased horse in Ii tie
Falls on Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Feb. 4.-There was fare " ell party
at Fl Fl Kortner's Sunday in honor
Of mis- sister. who leaves for England
this week.
Bengt Anderson is busy cutting
wood.
. F. Soderstrom was at the Falls Sat
urday.
There is talk Of .organizing q new
school district here as the children
have to go too far to District 81
through q swamp.
Peter Olson has rented q farm in
Pike Greek for two years and will
move there in the spring. He sold hit
farm here to Q man from Martin county
Fred Cook il hauling lot Of wood. 'tc
the Falls. ~,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
FlENSBURG.

Feb Paul Peca and Miss Rosa
xardash we're married in the Polish
church Tuesday. Rev. S. Dabrowski
performed the ceremony.
The west bound train on theL. F. &
D. branch got stuck"in the drifts in a
deep cut three miles least OF this place
Monday. and was obliged to come up
with half the train, and return to get
the balance.
4 number Of farmers who are 60
ing to build next summer are haul
ing logs toWojeinowski's new sawmill.
O. Bergstrom drove to Little Falls
Tuesday.
Born-To Mrs. and Mrs Geo. Cham
Der, Friday, Jan. Goth, daughter.
Any ground hog could see his shadow
Sunday.
Mesdames A. Olafson and L. Lar
son were passengers to Little Falls
Friday.
Miss Maggie Wotz is ia Little Falls
under the care of physician.
Mrs. AndrewAnderson: who mas been
sick for some time, is reported some
better.
Chas. Benson and Chas. Haglund
were wishing friends in Culdrum
Sunday.
A grand concert will be given at The
Swedish Congregational church Satur.
day evening, Feb. 7th. Admission 81
cents. Rev. s. Peterson and The
members of the choir from the Congra
gationsl church:of Little Falls will b.
present. !:
Rev. S. Dabrowski was in swanvillt
Friday. -. So !!
Tom Wotzka was in Little Fails or
business Wednesday -. |.
Mics Tracy Perus left for Littl.
Falls Wednesdaywhere she will he Gin
ployed. ,..->, i:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
,s5i
p 4
MUTT

F. Feb. 8.-Born--Fo Mr.. and MrsL e.
". Sullivan. : few days ago. fine boy.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Nuttsr,
. fine baby girl, Jan. 97th. -
We hear that Mr.: Rees, who. VA
quite sick, IL coming out all right and
will be able to leave the hospital in a
short time: 80
" W. 8: Gish had business ct Swan.
vile Tuesday and sW ednesday went I'd
Little Falla .%-. -
Harry oby and son went to Lit.
tie Falls Tuesday. "
Peter Burr has 4 very sick horpe.
We hear that Randall has gone back
on her wood trade. and some of ou1
people are selling wood to Browerville
parties and delivering at Cushing.
Our christian people have finally d.
vided of into three docks. Yea, four,
counting the independents: We now
have Free Methodists. Church of God,
and Union Sunday school. with The
rest running around loose.
ElderMartin of Swsnville( Church OF
Cody will con- mence services of meet.
ings thisTuesdsy evening at their new
church, to continue about a week.
The Free kethodists quarterly meet.
Ing will commence at their church
Feb. 2and. to last three days.
Roads are somewhat drifted bul
there Is still much wood being hauled
to the railroad station ready for ship.
ment on demand.
hay is increasing in demand and
price ana will be scarce here by
spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
AUSLAND.

Feb 8 February comes like lamb
and may end like lion.
Ed. Landwer was busy for three days
helping VIM. Tools move his saw mill
engine from Lake Alexander. dis
lance of IA miles. The first day they
had the misfortune to tip the engine
over before they had gone two miles.
The damage was q fly wheel broke.
1t was quite a load for four horses.
Mr.. Tools has q good rig. All he
wants now is logs to keep the mill CO.
ing.
L. P. Snow has q contract to cut
1000 posts for parties in section 1. at
Eve cents q post.
Ely Bowder sold his logs to Mr..
Bsrglin 1t 500. 90 per thousand. He
had 900 logs scale eight logs to the
thousand. That meant money, and We
see Ely ia again at the logs.
A. G. stroeming and c. J. stroem-
ing are hauling hay from the Crow
Wing. where they bought about 30 tons
at g per ton.
Roy Jones has been trading sled with
H. Mann for logging purposes. They
are hauling in Scandal Valley, landing
them on the Grow Wing river.
VIM. Fosdick and A Brsnn are cut
ing logs on the latter's farm and are
landing them on the Mississippi.
q. H. Mann is helping Ed. Landwer
cut logs which he will haul to the saw
mill.
C. Anderson and Mr.. Bartholomew
! hauled a number Of thousand of feet
of logs on the old Days landing on
the Mississippi.
II. H. Mann was inBrainerdon bust
Eess.
Visitors at August Screenings on
Sunday were l.. P. Snow, and family,
Ed. Landwer and family.
Mrs. Bowder and daughter spent
Sunday at the home Of Vim. Fosdick.
Quite large crowd attended the
party at Mr.. Bennett and all report q
good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
!. SUI

Feb 4. John Zsiglar. Who has
.besn here % businssA returned last
week to ,Aliouss, Wiz
George Kalnsr ~ down from Gross
Lake and returnsd On Monday. -
John Lockwissh left Tuesday Tor his
home In New York. ~:
Last Thursday. while saving lath
1t the Trstsef mill, piece q wood
fell into the saw and was thrown with
great force, striking Henry visnig,
who was. Granddaughter b.. + broke
bis skull Dr.: Kirkho6 Of Pierz
dressed the wound. Mr.. WIRING IL now
slowly oonvalesoing. >
Miss Maggie yieth Of Little Falls is
home on q visit. y
l. Aiss Annie Donek il went 70 Buck
man with her sister. = : r.
MI. and Mr.. Matn Lockwisoh en-
tertained party of friends at their
home Sunday evening. All enjoyed
themselves until late hour.
Mrs. John Dahmen from Granite is
visiting at Joseph Virnig's.
Peter Denzen. Miss Annie Denxen
and August Wisebrick- from Buckman,
were visitors at George rretter's last
Sunday.
George Boser entertained number
Of friends from PlattevilleSunday. Ali
enjoyed it we'll.
The dance given at George Tret-
|ter's was we'll attended and all report
q good time.
School report of District No. SO for
the month ending Jan. 80. 1908.
No.. of days taught co.
No. Of pupils enrolled 36.
Average daily attenance u.s.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy were
Albert Gerwing, George. Clara and
Emma Tretter.
Frank Schrieber.
Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
Additional correspon
Fdence page. s. (.
uPSklA

- UfSAlA
Feb. 5.-John Buoklen from Mime
spolis is up here on : visit. Mrs. o.
son. wife Of Rev. Olson, 10 stck. Some
kind Of sickness ID going around, -.
peoially the grip. r.. ).
Rev. Ernholm returned fromMinneapo'
lie some weeks ago, has started . club
for young men at tho church In Sec.
rs, Between twenty dve and thirtyen'
rolled. ~" .. "". q
The ladies Of tho sewing society Of
the Mission church met. with Mrs.
Gust Nelson last week.
Miss Ella Holman and Ida Hokenson
left..for Minneapolis last week.
Ernest Larson returned from Dakota
last week. :
Enoch Peterson is working for NJ.
Enwood.
Coasting is still in full motion on
8 wedbsck's hill.
Rev. Olson has purchased. q piano
from Folsom's music store in Little
Falls and Aug. Larson purchased an
organ from Albany.
Henry Thompson Of Elm Dale was
In the village Sunday.
Emil Carlson purchased a grey
horse from Rev. Oleson.
Martin Roll has sold his farmel
team and purchased span of hor. e
from Nels Twist of Elm Dale at they
cost of $3.50.
Meeting was held at Mr.. MaRnuson' Z
place Friday afternoon Rev. Olson
being the speaker.
Emil Carlson went to Albany lasl
week.
/: Mrs. Erickson has gone to Mime
apolis for medical treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
,:$25 Reward.

+. / viii pay above for information
leading to conviction Of !! anyone in
terfering with the operation of my
telephone lines, such as cutting down
and. destroyine poles; wires or in
!. :. : :. : join IS r;Sd;oMAs,
3: 3 ..,.5:s. - MosrisoA Co. Tel. Co..
+ - 800 :.;t.::4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
.:FARM:F!OR SALE.

II offer my farm for sale Of $50 acres
in town Of Swan = River. Gig t miles
from Little Falls. 100 cleared, 120
broke. 40 meadow: 80 Of good timber:
all good clay loan land. :: !:
- :. ~ ~ NJ. n. Young, =
Box 1906 Royalton, MINI. -: 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
Smoke
ABOUT MINI ESOTA

The first mill in Mime sofa was erec-
ted at the Fallsof st. Anthony in 1892.
The first white child was born in 1889
the first dining cars between Mime
apois, st Paul and Chicago were put
in service blythe famous North estern
line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full Of healthy
stimulation is suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at it's best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women IN their
"tcens arepermanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weaknessandnervous-
ness, by. regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness; from
which SO: many young women
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
for Sale.

:, TOr Sale. -.
Full blooded Percheron stallion.
Eve years old in spring, color iron
gray, weight 100 lbs, can b. seen
at my place in Akram. -
sa1aas.aas ~ Peter Neisiue..s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06

.Lost--Lap robe, between Brick
ard and Sd ST., finder will please
leave same with the Il er . ld.:' s :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06

Farm Loans, low rates.
ST EPHEN c.. VAsALY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06

Farmers-Bring in your iron to
the foundry, $14 ton paid for
good cast scrap. 10
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06

Two good lots so < 100 to ex
change for Sauk Center property
Of farm lands. II. ....- :. 3. ss:-.:
u ss=ss !. + lS3rEPaEN G.. VAsALr.2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06
HAY CRtEK

Feb. 4.-Married on Wednesday
morning, Feb. Sd, ccured the marri-
age of Miss Agnes Kaiser to Andrew
Mrozek, at nine clock, at the Swan
River church. Father sohunka Off
ciated. John Kaiser, brother Of tho
bride, and Adoiph Socher, acted as
groomsmen, and Hattie Pierzina and
Margaret Janufashki y ere the brides
maids. The bride was dressed in nile
green serge trimmed with white ap-
plique and she wore wreath sndveil-
Her bridesmaids. were beconingly
dressed in brown and wore point COL
lars. The wedding breakfast was
served at IL O'Clock at thebride' shone
About 100 guests were present. In the
evening reception was given to the
young friends of the bride. The
bride and groom received many useful
presents. Mrs. Mrozek il a charming
young lady and has lived the greater
part of her life in Swan River and
IL beloved by all who know her. Mr.
Mrozek is at prosperous farmer -. of
Appleton, MINI. They will beat home
to their many friends after March Is
at Appleton They both leave many
friends who will wish them all the
happiness this life can afford. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanfler and Mrs.
A. Wittke were Royalton visitors Mon
day.
<has Hanher. Nick and Frank Ka-
luza were North Prairie visitors Sun
day.
Our school is steadily increasing
and Miss O'Shea has her hands full.
Miss Helen Krych went to Duluth
Wednesday morning.
Chas. Hanher went to Little Falls
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Adolph Wittke of Elm
Dale visited at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Fred Hander Sunday
John Kunza went to Little Falls
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gregerson visi-
ted at the home of D. Anderson SUI
day.
Pete Wozniak of Ledoux called on
Paul Jsbas Sunday.
Married, Monday morning. Feb End,
at nine O'Clock, at the Swan River
church, mick Bienick Of North Prairie
and Miss Annie Krych Of this place.
After the ceremony the young couple
with the invited guests drove to the
home of the brides parents where
dinner. was served to abont IS guests.
The rest Of the day was spent In dane
ing. The young couple will make
their future home in North Prairie on
q farm. They have the best wishes
for a long and happy life. "
j.: J. Kama went--to Elm Dale Mon
day on business.
Misses Martha. and 2. Wittke were
in Swan River Thuzsdav: : 1;;:S
Andrew Kupka il employed at J. J..
Kunza's.
Geo. and Mike Yasger ofLedoux visi-
ted:at John Kanza's Sunday:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06

Blacksmith shop for sale or rent
list Ave: S: Il.
STEPHEN G.. VAsALYt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06

T. W, L0NEGREN, ss., ..sss,ss
Dealer, has many choice bargains in
houses lots and farms. Call and see
him before onbuy sell or rent, 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-06

wANTED-5OO cords of
wood, poplar, bass wood or
tamarac, tamarac' preferred.
4. - Hennepin PaperOo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
grane1ers 6uide,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford k. K.
,u, ,on JUNE %. 1903.

NEW YORK DIYiSIuS -oOo'
 FOR NEW YoRKls4.25. s4;J0. .5,oos ao.Uo. 1S:5S sS 's;9O, xs:10 s:S5, .s:s5, xio:S1 itedl T S5, 200. s2;30, 800. s4:0o s4.a5 fnar z og ear iimitedl, 4:35;, :IO. s5:21. 65 sS.I0 9,,'9. t,aap s;do, s:l5 tBridgeport accom- .4:5y. s5:6o xs.6O. S !S:55 6 n spnagsyssI4:2.
 S;lO, x6:15, s7:10, $40 .s.S6. s9:ib n m 2 sl .Sl roh WASHINGTON via Harlem kiyer- FOR BOSTON via Hartford ana vun. nl11 45n1s nl1c-@10:0s g. m.. s3:55 D. m yidsnssB id9R BOSTON .5S yia New London and Pro iImited a4 F. .lSs. .liS;0S .4.ss .sss 5Ds5lOs F sas ssiaaaays. ia .s.ls 20 '2:S0 a. m.. .l2:05. sz:z7, .ll o5 n .5:S22 S22rIssnsld ID n. sanday,s5 dll5 uAisTFoRlD l.iI E sl;l .i;f2 6iSlRs11S B; g;
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFopn ANn sSIIRINGFIELD-*1 $40 S.52 ra.s5
 d9:OS (to Hartford. s10:53 (White Monp, S Hartford a;GS a:10 4 D.. s 12le 5 s54S 25s imdadrtfordl, idad 100, 800, s1000 (Bar Harbo,rS ,rc llQ9:oos s1O:55 (lVhfte Mountains). ii :31. atos s5 ss55eFIosuen, Fo p- m Sundays-s1 15 a. m, r. :iVs SHORE LINE Lii H'iS DI1IsloN ' sni
 .se s9r New London. etc-*2:20. s2:30, TAI. g 9;Se. T ;o6 t11:sy sparlor car iImitedl a. Ji.aJ JiancJ t2:S5 tparlor car imited), .2:49 s.o0 ee4;oo 4:!5 (to Saybrook Junc.j. s4:55. 5:iS' u.io, %o:o3, e:1O (Guilford accommodationl 2; m: SIndays-s2:20. s2:30, 8:52 a. m. saiI1;Oo, s2;47, 4:55, 8:55 D.. m.
 AK. NE-NOR,rHAMPTON DIyIsIoS.
 TOT imaiddietown, Willimantic, etc.-7;S5 q. rn, m., 400, 6:OO p. m Sundays--7:20 D. m. i;ar nor Sheiburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Wi. tti.a.sisbarg, t.a Holyoke, and intermediate sta- ssaollls-l s'll oo 2. m. and 400 D. m For Vest nsIu ana intermediate stations 5:57 D. m. z | .,f F VT Earmington, New Hartford and uoInts .nls side-7:60 a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 p.. ,n. 19.innf waterbury, via Cheshire. S:43 a. n... n, T x.oO 5;lO. 6:55 ?. n. Sundays--0 a- bERKSHIRE DIVISION. s. < .c00r n0r Derby and Ansonia-6:05 7:10 800 sS.5S, SSS, S:4o a. m., 12:17 noon, l:10, 230, 4:49. o;aSs; a 6:l5, TAO, 1o;0o, l1:s6 p m. Sundays --1;z3 q, m. l2i17, 3:30, 6:35, :45 b. m. E
 For Waterbury-6:05. T:iO 500 9.45 al aa., 1a,, FIJI 2::3o, 5:22, TAO, ll:s0 D. m. Sun, ualgs-S;25 a. m, .l2:17. :25 s; ;45 D. m.
 For Mlnsted-7:10. 9:45 d. r,., 2:3o. TAO. p, m. Sundays-8:25 a. m,, 6:35 D. m
 TOT Danbpry. Pittsfeld and intermediate poindds-6:00 g. m, via Bridgeport, 9:33 aS m., Sn7. BOO p. m. ito New AIilfordJ. Sun- days-6:o0 D. m. to New Milford.
 Nor Litchfield and points on Litchnelds Junction. " r i44 z Y 'a sA''sfoss ''0s
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. | e. T. HEMPsTEAD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
8 To-DAY's PROGRAMME.

E 9:30 a. m-Team competition for club teams: 36 holes, medal play.
 Connecticut state championship - Prizes, first, gold medal; runner up, sil- yer medal. A silver medal will also be given for the best score in the qualify ing round.
 Consolation match Second sixteen in qualifying round to compete as in event 1. Prize, consolation cup.
 Foursome competition Entries limit ed to one team from each club If there are less than sixteen entries, extra teams may enter up to sixteen in all
 Team championship for teams of six Only one team from each club. The winning team will have custody os the Eldridge cup for one year. The cup will become the property of the club whose teams win i. three times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
WITH THE GOLF PLAYERS
SHELBY AND TAYLOR HAD BAT
 TILE ROYAL,
sseiey's Driving Was wnd-consoia-
 tion Finals Finished-The Individual { Ciampfonship Contesf-The scores

Finals in the championship, consola- ton and foursome events were played yesterday in the Connecticut golf tour nament on the links of the New Haven Country club In the foursomes the semi finals and finals were finished. The foursone teams which began the foursone connection were Pitt and Austin, Wee Burn vs. Martin and Bron- son, New Haven Country: Hapgood and Hale vs. Hart and Pease. New Britain Maple Hill club
 The day was the hottest ever seen at a Connecticut golf tournament. fact which kept the gallery down to small | figures.
 The consolation finals were finished ahead of the championship. The first is holes res-lted as follows: J. $, Jackson, Arawana ! Out .......5 5 6 6-H In ..s.......5 4 3 53 4.3 4 5-Ss-sO W. B. Wheeler, Brooklawn Out .......5 3446 4 4 S-40 In 43 GA 5t4 5--39-79
 Jackson began the last IS holes up.
 In the play for the individual cham pionship Champion Charles H. Seeley of the Wee Burn Golf club had an up and down fight with Harry H. Taylor of the Broolxlawn club throughout the IS holes which were played. Taylor took the lead for the first hole only to lose it quickly and the lead was passed from one man to the other four times during the play. At the close of the IS holes the score was even and the second IS were begun about 3 o'clock. Several of Seeley's drives were very wild and on the sixth hole the champion lost his ball.
 In the foursomes Marlin and Bronson of the New Haven Country club defeat ed Pitt and Baldwin of Wee Burn up and i to play. Tn the other seni-final Hart and Pease of New Britain defeat- ed Hapgood and Hale of New Haven Country club up.
 Tn the finals Charles H. Seeiey won the individual championship defeating Harry H. Taylor of Bridgeport, up and 8 to go. Seeley's advantage was all won on the afternoon play as they were ex- actly even when they completed the IS holes this noor Taylor was in poor form at the start of the afternoon play and lost six out of the first seven holes. Seeley's arr-round play was better and he excelled particularly in driving.
 J. s. Jackson of Middletown won the finals in the consolation event, beating w. B. Wheeler of Bridgeport 2 up and Il to play
 The final match in the foursomes was won by H Mahlon Marlin and Ezekiel s. Bronson of the New Haven Country club, who defeated Herbert H. Pease and J. B. Hart of New Britain up and to play.
 F. J. 0. Alsop of simsbury won the lobster club offered as consolation prize His card showed 77
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
LILLY MAGAZINES.

Readers of McC1ure's cannot fail to have observed the many changes in the appearance of the magazine in the last months. Most important has been a change in the body type, which will be generally conceded to have enhanced the beauty of the page. The new type is a French old style, the matrices for which were cut in this country from French designs. In contrast with the former black, condensed page of the De Vinne type, this is open, round and light, with a great increase in beauty and 1egibility. A charming series of initial letters to go with the type has also been designed, also new head
 bands and tail pieces of patterns to 1armonize. The paper of the magazine has also been improved with the result of far greater brilliancy than before in the Zhalf-to tones. The two most impor- tant articles of the number are Lincoln Steffens' .Philadelphia: Corrupt and Contented,' and 'The True Greatness Of the Standard Oil Company by Miss Tarbell. There are also more chapters of Henry Harland's serial, My Friend Prospero," and six good short stories.
 The leading paper in the Cocmopoli- tan for July deals with what it terms sqThe Worlds Greatest Exposition" the fair at St Louis and is profusely illus trated. The opening contribution is from the pen of Mary H. Peixotto, The Clock Without a Face,' and is charming tale beautifully illustrated by F. c. Piexotto. The usual article having to do with the stage people of the day has profusion of the fine por-s traits and Richard Le Gallienne's 'told Love Stories Retold,'' have to do this month with Percy Bysshe Shelley There are essays on ssWhat Love Is," by Lavinia Hart; Making Choice of a Profession, the seventh installment by James H. Canfield; Mankind in the Makink,'' by Herbert George Wells; Suburban Life in America" by Wal don Fawcett; 'The Ethics of Bioga- phy," by Edmund Gosse; a somewhat lengthy account by w. T. Stead of Rink Menelek of Ayssi1lia and the fifth paper in Household" telling of an experi- ment in cooperative housekeeping. Besides these things there are four com plete stories, all worth reading.
 The .Bookman'', for July goes in for an ogservafce of the Bulwer-Lytton centenary. It olso reproduces fine portrait of Richard Henry Stoddard from the painting owned by the Au- thors' club. The History of the Nine- teenth Century in Caricature' has got along to the times of Napolton the Lit tie, Bismarck and M. Thiers. There are some amusing drawings in the collec- ton, and also some that bite. Richard Burton takes up a very heavy cudgel, which he knows perfectly well how to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

SONS OF THE NINTH VETERANS.
 The regular meeting of the sons and grandsons os the Ninth regivent c. V. will be held tomorrow afternoon in Grand Army hall att2 o'clock. It is hoped that there will be large atteind- ance. k 4 .8