davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Summer Wraps

Let no summer maiden ret out on her
vacation travel minus a knit scarf. The
kind 10 which reference is here made re-
sembles an afghan. and its weave IS en-
trely plain 1t is usually white with
stripes woven across It in all the colors
Of the prism, lavender, rose, pale blue and
yellow. Nowhere can you find a more
charming picture than a fair maiden re-
clining in the bow Of a boat with one OF
these draped over her white dress, espe-
cially If the time be sunset and all the
rich hues Of the evening sky glow on the
calm bosom Of the water.
1t is every ones duty to be in harmony
with the beautiful. Why wear dun gray
shawl or even pure white one wher
these dainty many tinted things are just
as easily obtained? Any girl who knows
how to use a pair Of large ivory knitting
needles can make one for herself.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Newport

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport. Aug. 6.-Miss Clara B. Well
din. who has been spending a few days
with friends at Taylor's Bridge, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Stanley Arrison, Of Elizabeth, n
j.. who has been the guest Of Mrs. w
l.. Dun. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Reed, proprietor of Newport Ho-
tel. spent yesterday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Harry Gilbert Of Germantown
spent day with Mrs. W. l.. Dun re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Long spent
yesterday with friends in Philadelphia
Mr. f. c. Melvin. clerk of p, b. &
w. r. r. Company in Wilmington
freight office, is on a weeks vacation.
He is putting in most Of the time fish
ing in Delaware. canal
John DAVIS. who fell from a scaffoId
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Pennsylvania sundayschool As
sembly will meet at Saratoga Park.
Pottstown, August Ito II
Robert AtheTton, prominent tex
tile mappaf wFer OF. Paterson, n. j..
fell a4aH RdhI )sart disease in his
factODy, = =,
samuel Goldstein. a trusted en-
ploye Of New York clothing house,
has been arrested for stealing $4,000
worth of goods.
Two men were suffocated and two
others badly hurt in IRE watch de.
stroyed the Schwazchld & Sulzberger
refrigerating plant in Brooklyn, N. Y
While standing in a large barn at
Hillsdale, Mich, Herbert Cox was kill
ed by lightning and Jonas Brown IA
tally injured. The barn was totally
destroyed.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Preacher's EXCITING Experience.

New York, Aug. G-rhe Rev. DR.
George c Houghton. pastor Of the
Church OF the Transformation. tho
Little Church Around the Corner .
had an exciting gexperiencein arunaway
cab. He was rescued unlnjured after
a wild ride down Fifth avenue from
s1st street TO 2Sth street by Lieutenant
G. r. Fortesque. of the Fourth United
States cavalry. stationed at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan. who darted out from
the sidewalk and held on to the horse
until il came to a stop.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Of PeninsnIa Tnterest

Miss Elizabeth X. Hammond, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ham
mond, of Berlin, Md, and Edwin De
Haven Wood, OF Germantown, were
married last evening at st. Adams
Protestant Episcopal Church, Roxbor-
ough, by the Rev. Charles Stattoh Ly-
ons, rector and uncle of the bridegroom.
The bride was given I'M marriage by her
brother-in-law. Dr. e. r. Steele, OF Do
yer. Miss Laura Wood, sister Of the
bridegroom was bridesmaid, and
George w. Heyser, best man. The ush-
ers were Joseph +. Smith. Walter Dyre,
Frank M. Smith, Warren II. Prentzel,
Edwin Van Zant and Atlee Snyder, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left for Niagara
Falls and Canada. Upon their return
they win reside at 91 West Sharpneck
street, Germantown, and Will be "at
home" Wednesdays after September 10.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Had a Surprise

Miss Rose Thompson was given a
unique surprise party last night at her
home, No. 926 West Fourth street, the
occasion being her birthday. The
guests which numbered about twenty
five brought presents suitable for the
sterner sex, such as overalls, shaving
brushes, pipes. etc. The evening was
pleasantly spent with music Miss Leo
more Moore. of Dover. who is the guest
OF Miss Thompson, arranged the party
and so completely was it kept a secret
that il was a surprise in every sense
OF the word.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
AT
PRETTY CLUB
Notes of Interest to Vii
min9t0n People
Those Who Are Away on
Vacations and Some of
Visitors in City

The second Of a series of weekly
dances will be given at the Whining
ton Country Club tonight. They are
held by voluntary subscriptions from
the participants and their continuance
depends upon the interest manifested.
Arrangements have been made by
the committee in charge TO have a
hack meet all street cars at Rising sun
Lane between 8 and $50 o'clock and
returning, TO take passengers itom the
clubhouse to the cars up to midnight.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
MRS. CARTER MAY LIVE
Attempted Suicide Resting Quietly at
Her Home at Johnson's Corner.

The life OF Mrs. Amos Carter, who tried
to commit suicide by cutting her throat
with o razor and taking laudanum at her
home at Johnson's Corner, near Brandy
wine Summit Campmeetlng night before
last Will be saved Dr. r.. II. Day. Of
Talleyvllie, has srenuously worked over
the woman and now feels that she viii re-
cover.
Had the woman received attention as
soon az discovered the doctors work
would have been much easier where she
allowed to lie In the oornheld. where she
was found for two hours, and lost much
blood. ANpecullar feature about the nf-
fair IS that not a woman could be I'M
duced to so near the place. Excuses of all
kinds were offered but none would so
near the unfortunate wofhnn.
In the event OF her recovery, IL IS feared
Mrs. Cartcr's mind Win be shattered.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
rwo PhvnlcIans Drowned.

Cleveland. Aug. Cdr. Adolph Gu
dell and DR.. Ernest II. Luete. two
prominent young Cleveland physicians,
were drowned in Lake Erie, of the
German.American Club House. The
two young men had secured a boat
and. rowing a short distance into the
lake, entered the water. Suddenly
one Of them was seen to throw up his
hands, while the other man was swim
ming towards him. Before aid from
the shore could be given, however
both had disappeared.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Loved by Royalty

Queen Alexandra is a great lover OF
red roses, carnations and lilies of the
valley, and is fond of wearing them.
The Princess of Wales is very fond Of
orget-me-nots, and, as Duchess Of
York, she used always to have an abun
dance of white roses growing in her
garden. says Home Notes. Queen VIII
helmina, as BELTS the first lady in Hol-
land. knows all about tulip culture. The
Empress Eugene, in the days Of her
power and beauty, was devoted to vio-
lets. the Bonaparte flower.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
ExamIned Emmet's Remains.

Dublin. Aug. G.--At the instigation
of Dr. Robert Emmett OF New York,
an examination was made OF the grave
supposed to be that Of the patriot EN-,
met A skeleton was found, said to
be that of man six feet high. where
as Emmett was only FIVE feet seven
inches. A curious circumstance in
connection with the examination was
that the skull, instead of being found
lying prone and attached to the trunk
was in an upright position, which, as
Emmett was beheaded, may strengthen
the theory that the remains were his.
But the matter is still regarded as
doubtful.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Three Men Hlown 70 Pleces.

Bluffton. Ind. Aug. 6.-The Empire
American Nitro-Glycerine Company's
magazine exploded The entire plant
was destroyed, and William Howard.
Edward Rudabaugh and William Stef-
~. employees. we're blown 10 pieces. IL
IS also believed that stranger who
entered the plant Just before the explo-
sion was killed. Pieces Of the machin-
cry were blown 500 feet Eleven hum
dred quarts OF the explosive was de-
stroyed. II is supposed the explosion
was caused by a driver dropping can
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Bathing C6rsets

A bathing corset, while not a necessity,
is not really the absurd thing 1t sounds,
for it is nothing more than heavy
stitched girdle Of linen or canvas which
holds the waist in some shapeliness and
makes a belt fit smoothly, without in
any way conhning the muscles and hamp-
ering the freedom of the body, says the
Pittsburg Times. Lightweight washable
bust supports that are part of a thin
loose Jack fitting over the shoulders and
buttonlng in the back will not rob the
fat bathcr OF her freedom of motion, yet
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
CoIored Hair Ribbons

Summer girls by the shore and at the
various mountain resorts have a pretty
fashion this summer Of wearing big rib
bon bows of various pale colors on the
hair, which IS dressed low, Of course, on
the nape Of the neck. II the colors are
chosen discreetly, these bows add much to
mademoiselles charm. She OF the dark
rose complexion may wear deep pink, and
It will cause to glow the rich tints Of hei
cheek. She OF the olive skin usually looks
well adorned with a bow Of pale apple
green
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
At Atlantic Citv

A number OF Wilmington people are
guests at the san Antonio, Atlantic City,
among whom are Mrs. Alfred Dougherty,
Miss Dora Mathews, Mrs. l.. r. Moore.
and eaughter, Ralph w. Talley. Harry c.
Megill, T.. l.. Flory and family Mrs.
n *. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. #. Davis,
Miss Essie II. McKaig, Mrs. Robert Kite
Miss Marion Kite. The following have re-
turned 10 Wilmington from the San An
tonic: j. E. Scott, J. Lorell, J J.. Wright
". w. Betelle and wife, G. DeHegh and
family.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

in the Marshall Iron Company's plant
on Saturday. is still in a serious con-
diton and small hope Of recovery is
entertained on account OF his age.
William G. Popp. druggist has pur-
chased from William Elliott Of STAN
ton, a very fine driving horse, harness
and buggy.
Mrs. w. L. Dun, Miss Nora Stuart
and Miss Nellie Swain left today for a
ten days visit in Pen Mar. Md.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
E. B. RILEY.
+. B. RILEY
Something for Nothing.

Five hundred punches Of
artificial Flowers and Foliage
will be given away Friday be-
tween the hours of nine and
twelve o'clock, one bunch TO
each applicant.
In every department Fri
day, Saturday and Monday
.seasonable goods will be re-
duced to almost given away
prices.
For the three days we win sell
Fleishers' Shetland Floss at
86C a pound, regular price
$1.I0.
25c Hosiery at 121aC.
121sc and 15c Hosiery at
&c.
25c Neckwear, l215c.
228-23O KING STREET
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
STRIKING MINERS REMAIN FIRM
Their Action viii complicate Work
Of coneiliation Board.

OF Cancellation bodFu'
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. G Although
District President Nichols has ordered
the striking miners at the Red Ash col
liery TO return to work in accordance
with the recent resolution of the con-
ciliation board. the miners at that coll
iiery decided to remain out This Will
further comphcate matters and viii re-
suit in a long drawn out struggle un-
less the miners and the company agree
on some compromise.
The miners say that they cannot re-
turn under the present conditions. but
are willing to meet the officials and
endeayor to reach an understanding
and end the controversy. The officials
have nothing new to offer, and they say
the employees may return TO work
whenever they are ready The colliery
has been idle about two weeks. and
there are no signs Of work being re-
slmed
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
or Outfng Trip

The Columbia Outing Club viii take
it's annual two weeks trip down the
bay commencing on Friday. The uni
forms Of this year FAR surpass those Of
last being the very latest out. The Of
fcers OF the club are: James ONen,
president; George Neylan, vice presi-
dent; Charles Grant, secretary; John
Haney. treasurer; James O'Neil, cap
tain, and W. Haney, steward.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
stock Yards Burned.

Louisville. Aug. G-Fire, caused by
lightning, destroyed the Burbon stock
yards and two buildings adjoining.
-Four hundred and fifty head OF sheep
we're burned. The loss is about $3.50
600. with insurance onehalf- Captain
Eberhart Dillman and Pipeman Rich
ard Moore were injured by falling
timbers.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
CARNEGIE'S GIFT TO BIRTHPLACE
Sonates s2,5oo.U0o 10 eovsnosms,. ..
Dumfermline, Scotland

London, Aug. G.-Andrew Carnegie
has made known his intention to do
nate s2.5O0,00O in United States Steel
corporation bonds to Dunfermline.
Scotland his birthplace He stipulates
that the gift shall be employed In
keeping up the estate of Pittencrieff.
which contains the tower in which
Malcolm Canmere married Princess
Margaret, and which he recently pur-
chased as a pleasure ground.
The gift is also TO be used for the
maintenance OF theatre. the encour-
agement of horticulture among the
working classes and the advancement
of technical education in the district,
which is the centre Of the linen indus
try.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
ReoulsItIon For Ellas wIIIlams.

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. 6.-Governor
Pennypacker has issued requisition
on Governor Smith. of Maryland, for
the extradition of Elias Williams, who
killed Percy White. q young farmer,
near Media, Delaware county, recently.
Williams is under arrest at Cockeys-
Vile. Md. The papers were mailed to
Josiah Smith, district attorney OF Del
aware county.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
nouIa necomea a cItlzen.

Chicago. Aug 6.-John Alexander
Dowie, general overseer OF the Christ
ian Catholic church. was made citizen
of the United States upon renouncing
his allegiance TO the sovereign OF Great
Britain and Ireland.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
HHATG FOR THE
OHA1O FAIR SEX

will make her a much less unsightly spec
tacle. and rufhes OF lawn tackled inside
the bathing blouse at the bust line, will
make the thin woman look less pitifully
slab sided why not look as well as pos
slble. even in ones bathing suit?
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Some Fashion Hints

Low shoulder effects will continue to
be popular for some time to come.
Now is the time to wear black chif-
fon hats, those pleated things which
require so little trimming. They rep
resent a sort Of "betwixt and between
in headgear suitable to late summer.
There is a new towel on the market,
made of Egyptian cotton, and war
ranted to absorb more moisture than
even the ordinary Turkish towel.
Tub" hats. as they are called, are
very enticing bits of millinery. They
come in null, batiste, point d'esprit
and embroidery. The crown is usually
Tam o'Shanter i'm pattern. and the brim
very much ruhied. They are. OF course.
made on wire frames.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
OIL For spain.

The Spanish steamship Cadaqua
cleared from this port this morning for
Corunna. Spain, with 100000 gallons Of
oil The cargo is valued at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

The Bishop of Manchester whose
fighting speeches IN the House Of
Lords on the education bill were 50
nnuch commented on, was in his youth
a skillful boxer.
'"rhehereafter can't be any hotter
than thisl"
There's no telling, dear replied his
wife, hut I hope they'll be merciful 10
YOU"
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

The British Government has in
creased Poet Laureate Austin's pen-
sion. II this Is the price of his sill
ence in the future. We can understand
the raise"
a Southwest Georgia singer strikes
this jubilant note:
Jest don't keer how the markets
goin'-
Joys in my abode;
Fifty acres in watermelons.
An a free pass on the roadl
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

The St. Louis Fair will have no wo-
mans department.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

Low shoulder effects viii continue to
e popular for some time TO come.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21
Personals.


Miss Johnson and mother arrived home
from their visit with friends in Minnesota
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Barnes, of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city Wednesday, on a two
weeks visit with Mrs. G. G. Thompson.
Mayor Chisholm's driver took lively
run through the city, with his new
pneumatic tired buggy, Wednesday even
ing, but as luck would have it, no mater
ial damage was done.
Mrs. DR.. Harris and Mrs. Aug. Short
were among the arrivals on Sundays
train from their visit with Canadian
friends. The DR.. and Gus put up very
good showing Of being much pleased to
welcome them home.
Mrs. Charles O'Hara and her daughter
"Bun, who have for 50 many years been
the milliners Of the city ana vicinity left
on Monday for their new home in Idaho,
followed by the good wishes Of host
Of old friends who hope that their lines
may fall in pleasant places. Mrs. O'IIara
says that she has the most pleasant feel.
ings for the good people Of Pembina md
that her only object in moving is on -.
count Of the health Of her family.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21
FRIDAY MORNING. AUG. q. 1908
Cub Fapsrs.

TN pnuxHa ExflHes cannot be reeponsible
OF 10 e1oppaeo before expiration or continue
80 - expisstion Of other papers sent e
pesnians Of on clubbing rates. We slwsys
saaaet however that club paper, sas be s SiS
sseinsrs shonld note the date of expiration Of
SS1iun papers and il they wish them discon.
iinaed refuse them from the postmaster After
sy ofcs i NINA iscie o. idence that the per-
son taxing ii is subscriber and ther efors liable
fos The subscription. Any person who pays up
arrears and orders paper stopped and theEsa tae
any responsibility ior further payment. In any
o1,s 81 .rregulsrity change Of address, or other e
CIStrs,t matter write to the publishers OF the
- - a IN u "a oefe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21
A Slippery Pig.

Last Saturday evening lust after sup
per, Sheriff Atkinson met Landlord
Joseph Brandon of the Winchester
House on the sidewalk at the hotel and
informed him that he had warrant for
his arrest for blindpigging and that he
must accompany him to Justice Aylen's
Office. Joseph, after a word. or two
in expostulation, took to his heels and
put for the ferry. The Sheriff put after
and for a minute there was very pretty
exhibition of sprinting, but the Sheriff
was unlucky and studded his toe on
Switzer's scales and by the time he got
going again Joe had good lead. But
the sheriff got near enough to the landing
to tell the ferryman not to take Joe over
and Joe seeing there was no other way
to escape jumped over into the water,
Either because he was GREATNESS from
the run or because he could not swim
well with his clothes on, he went under
and would probably have drowned if it
had not been that two men were on the
other shore where the small boat was,
and taking that hurriedly they went to the
rescue and saved Joe not only from
drowning but by landing on the Mime
sofa shore also saved him from the sheriff.
and incidentally saved the county from
paying for his board for three or more
months.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21
.ee..o.....e. ". :. :, Is ; 80.
Social Corner.
ses % sSSesosos 5 : 3 = : - 81 ; y ; 8

~ iss ~ s-54 ~
A jolly party took the two canoes and
went up the river about six miles Tues
day evening. A picnic supper and camp
fire were somewhat out Of the ordinary
and greatly enjoyed. Those in the party
were Mr.. Albert and Miss Cavileer, Mr..
and Mrs. Cockburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Spiller
ond son Guy.
Miss May Hart, Miss Mabel Fowler
and Miss Gertie Kemp gave a dancing
party Wednesday night at the home of
the former. Japanese lanterns and cosy
corners were arranged in every available
place. About seventy.five were present
and jolly time is reported. A sumpt-
uous lunch was served.
Mrs. T. R. Shaw, Mrs. H. Kabernagle
and Mrs. F. Feldman were hostesses at a
charming Afternoon" given Friday at
the residence of Mrs. Shaw. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with cut flow
ers and the porch, curtained in and filled
with pillows and easy chairs, was very
popular place with many. Fancy work
md nut guessing contest. in which Mrs.
w. Kneeshaw was the winner of the
pretty prize, made one of the very incest
afternoon" affairs given this season.
Dainty refreshments were passed.
Mrs. ]. D. Wallace and Mrs. ]. M. Gra-
ham gave afternoon parties both Tues.
day and Wednesday, entertaining in all
about sixty ladies. The affair Tuesday
was at the home of Mrs. Graham, needle
work and conversation being the pro-
gram. The Wednesday afternoon"
was he'd at Mrs. Wallace's and the same
form of amusement helped to pass the
time away very pleasantly. The parlors
OF both homes were profusely decorated
with sweet peas. The refreshments on
both occasions were all that could be de-
sired and were very dainty and delicious.
Miss Florence O'Hara was given two
evening parties prior to her departure
from this city. The first was in the nat
ure of surprise and was given by Miss
Gertie Kemp on Thursday evening last.
Dancing and cards helped the time pass
all too quickly. AT late hour delic-
ious lunch was served. Friday evening
a number were invited informally to the
residence of Mr.. T. r. Shaw. After the
guests had assembled. they adjourned to
the pavilion built by Mr.. Chisholm last
week, and to the sweet strains of the city
band again spent the evening in tripping
the light fantastic. At twelve o'clock
luncheon was served at Mr.. Shaw's resi-
dence. Mrs. and Miss O'Hara lett Mon
day for their future home at Boice City,
Idaho. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

The basket ball game scheduled for
this week did not come OFT, because the
Forest River team could not come. They
have agreed to come Wednesday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Enroll at Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, Mimi, Sept, lst, and get
two months free.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Fourteen cars of horses went through
here to the northwest on Tuesday
There were about 25 horses to the cal
and they were from the west. It will
take a lot of horses to open up the new
country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Isaac Campbell has sold his farm near
Cavalier to Mr.. Holm of Tyner and
will spend the winter in California.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

The Winchester Hotel is running un.
der the temporary management of Land.
lord Richardson. The owner, Mr.. Ryan,
of ST. Vincent, says he will keep it open
until he secures a permanent tenant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Wheat has been falling in two ways.
But that the prices will range higher this
season than last is almost a certainly.
Cash wheat went to s1!02 last week in
Minneapolis, mostly for the reason that
there has been little wheat delivered for
the mills there for the last three months.
The prospects of the present crop are
that the same thing will be true next sea.
son. That is that the northwestern crop
is certain to be short in the home market,
while the world crop is acknowledged by
the staticians to be 100000 900 under
last years yield.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Battle Demarse' large new barn and a
smaller cattle barn was struck BY light
ming on Sunday night and burned to the
ground with four horses, considerable
hay, feed, harness, and some machinery.
involving Z loss Of more than g, 600 with
very small amount Of insurance. Two
or three horses were 50 badly burned
thst they died e were killed after the
fire. Two horses vsre killed BY light.
ming. M Denarse lives a the
Tongue river 81 Carlisle township.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

The North Dakota Conference of the
M. E. church will meet at Wahpeton on
Oct. 9th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Charles Storey, Of St. Thomas town.
ship, has been appointed deputy game
warden.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Some hail on Monday in the vicinit,
of Carlisle post Office did some damage
to wheat. 1t was fortunately unaccom
panied by wind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Quite party accompanied the Comet
Band on trip to Ridgeville via the c. N.
K. on Tuesday evening. The joyous
tones Of the Band instruments on their
return about l1.30 rendering Marching
Through Georgia" indicated the size OF
the good time they had.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

School begins a week from Monday,
Threshing will become general next
Monday if the weather is favorable.