davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
ltIiI5f : = ."
HAMLINE

|. Mrs. H. W. Stonetof Morris is guest Of Mrs,
E. w. Randall .s--i -.
Mrs. A. q. Drew is at home from visit In
Wtnona.
Mrs. R. II. Benhan has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Helen Evans
The senior class Of Hancock school had q
picnic at Wildwood Saturday.
Professor and Mrs. George Innis and daughter
Miss Ethel Innis, with Miss Edna Huser left
for European trip this week.
Miss Edith Wright goes east this week.
Miss Louella Webb has gone east for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Rich entertained at din
ner Sunday.
Rev and Mrs George Makely entertained
Thursday evening In honor OF their wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Reed johnson and Mrs Behren,
assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Boyer is visiting in Charles City. Iowa
Mrs Brown is spending the summer in New
York.
Professor and Mrs. William Thompson 20 cas-
| this week.
Miss Carrie Newton Of st. Cloud is the CUES
| OF Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer.
Mrs. j. P. Caldwell entertained Wednesday af
ternoon' The hostess was assisted by Mines
| Montgomery, Evans, Thompson. Rich, Grant
Babbige and Behrens. Misses Hackney, Bucl
and kimball gave musical numbers.
Miss Parks has gone to the Pacific coast.
| Professor and Mrs. Cooper are at Eden Prairie
| Miss Anna Matchett has returned to Canada.
Miss Edith Hackney entertained company O.
| ladies Friday afternoon in honor Of Misses Nc
KoWn, Strong and Pierce Of St. Anthony Park.
Mrs. Charles N. Akers entertained at he
| home Van Buren, street Wednesday afternoon
Miss Maude Emma Wallace and Edgar Marvin
Dunn were married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| Thomas Wallace Thursday evening. The matrol
| OF honor the bride'g sister, Mrs. LIE Ro,
Brink. Tile rooms We're decorated with roses
sweet peas and smilax. One hundred guests wer,
| present. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are at Lake Sarah
| Mrs. o. H. Elmer entertained the Ladies' All
Society of Knox church Thursday afternoon.
| Professor and Mrs. Ylyisaker are entertaining
Rev. Mr.. Jordahl Of Norway Lake, with Rev
| Mr.. Carlson.
| Professor and Mrs. Hove have returned from
the Lutheran synod at DEBORAH, Iowa.
| Professor and Mrs. Ylyisa ker returned Thur,
| day from the jubilee service of the Lutheran
church Of DEBORAH, Iowa.
Mrs o. E. Brandt has returned oLuther semi
nary.
Miss Berg and Miss Thorgrinsen have gon,
| east tast lE7er.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
NORTH STAR G. E. TOURISTS
Their Special Train to Denver Will
Leave Next Week.

Altho It is the day Of his wedding Bur
ton D.. Thompson, who will have charge
of the official Minnesota train to the in
ternational Y. P. S. @. p. convention at
Denver, is busy making arrangements for
the party which he expects will number at
least 150.
The Minnesota special will be made up
Of standard Pullman sleepers, a diner and
a baggage car It will leave Minneapolis
and st. Paul the evening of July and
will go thru without change of cars. The
rate Of fare is $25 for the trip, tickets
good until Aug. 81 Meals will be served
a la carte, luncheon so cents.
Minnesota headquarters at Denver will
be at Plymouth Congregational church.
The side trips arranged for the Mime
sotans will take nearly a week. These
include trips to Colorado Springs, Grip
pie Creek the "wild1ower trip to Glen
wood Springs, thru the Royal gorge to
Manitou, Pixies peak and the Garden Of
the Gods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
PEACE REIGNS AGAIN
The Columbia Heights Grazing War
Is Duly Settled

The dairymen and hay field concession
aire, who have had such merry war at
Columbia Heights, settled their troubles
before Justice Garfield yesterday after
noon. The basis Of settlement, in which
the dairymen were assessed damages,
was so cents a head for the % cattle
impounded for refusing to keep off the
grass. It appears that John Friedman
and not Kirkham. as reported yesterday,
is the man who had the right to clip the
hay in that part Of the countryside. The
dairymen-Peter sorensen and Michael
Ar1sko-were also required to pay the sal
aries of the three appraisers who drew
SLIP apiece and the days wages Of Jus
tice of the Peace Garfield, who, in his
official capacity, was entitled to so cents.
This made grand total Of $17.06, and
| the end is not yet, for the dalrynen who
say they were forced to come to terms
to keep their COWS from starving threaten
to file counter charges against Friedman
for cruelty The appraisers were J. H
McKague, M g. Allies, Roy McKasue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day IS
Degrees; Year Ago rs Degrees.

BEFORE-THE-FoURTH vICT1M-John Prene-
vost, small boy residing at 1926 Eighth street
SE, had has hand badly liberated last night ny
the explosion of toy pistol. A physician TOOK
three stitches in the injured member.
WEST HOTEL COMPANY D1ssoLVED-Judge
Brooks to-day issued an order dissolving the
West Hotel company. This follows the .pur-
chase OF the property from the company by Colo
mel G, Fl. Wood. The stockholders were Clara
West Bronson, Nellie West La Pice, Addison V
Bronson and NJ. B. Koon
GOOD BUILDING PERMITs-A permit was
issued to William Deering BY the Dulidlng m
spector to-day for the erection OF business
block from $40 to 52S Second avenue 5. Fer
mission was also given to-day for altering the
old bank building at Nicollet and Fourth, which
is to be occupied by the A. d. I. company. Inc
remodeling will cost about Sl2,Ooo.
MAN FRIGHTENs PARK FREaUENTERs-
Citizens in the vicinity of Loring park have been
annoyed of late by man, either drunk or de-
mented, who hides among the bushes and fright
ems women and children passing thru the PARK.
Several complaints have been made. the e, latest n
yesterday.
FREEZE WANTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w.
Freeze was in police court this morning charged
with uttering forged checks to the value or $loo,
which were passed upon various aloon-keepers
in the vicinity of Bridge Square The checks
We're on blanks stolen from the Kuntz OIL com,
pany. He asked for an examination and VIII
probably have a hearing tomorrow.
TOO FREE WITH SAUERKRAUT-Reside
In the vicinity of Fourth avenue S and Twenty
first street are ayerse to having sauerkraut
strewn about their back yards. On his ac-
count Jacob Jacobson fined SIS in the mu-
nicipal court this morning. Jacobson was re-
moving stock Of groceries from 212 Fourth
avenue S, and dumped lot of spoiled kraut in
the back yard to save the BARREL
VIM BRAcKETT DROPS INV. NJ. Brack
EFT. formerly chief of police Of Minneapolis
and now United States revenue agent for the
district of which Cincinnati is headquarters. IL
in the city upon leave of absence. His ofhcia
residence is in Cincinnati, but the family home Il
at Pennington, MINI. Mr. Brackets revenue
district includes part of Kentucky and he ha
had many thrilling experiences with the Ken
lucky moonshiners.
HAYNES MADE IT sWEEPING-Inquiries
have been received by The Journal In re
gard to the mayors proclamation concerning
Fourth Of July celebrations, and especially the
use of revoIvers loaded with blank shells. The
proclamation says 1.-The discharge of cannons
guns, revolvers, dynamite, cannon crackers OF
other firearms Is hereby absolutely prohibited
under penalty of law Superintendent of Pc
lice Conroy has ordered his officers to arrest any
and all persons who violate any Of these pro
visions. .,.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
To-day's Canvass.
Lyndale Ave.
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. SARAH s. sToNEMAN-The funeral of
Mrs. Sarah S. Stoneman (born Magoon) who died
last Monday, in her forty-ffth year, took place
Wednesday afternoon from her late home 5000
Poplar street, Philadelphia, the interment being
made in West Laurel Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Stoneman was born in Harmony. Me-. April 1:
1858, where she lived until she was 13 years at
age She then removed with her family to
Minneapolis, Mimi, where she educated
and graduated from the high school. She was
married to o. A. Stoneman, Nov. 80, 1876, in
Minneapolis, Mimi, where she was educated
in charitable work She to Philadelphia
with her husband several years ago. She was
q member of the Central Congregational church
HARRY BENJAMIN RAYMOND, aged 49, VIII,
drowned in Lake Calhoun yesterday, viii
be buried from the residence of his father, B. F
Raymond, 2S16 Ninth S.
1870 p. m. Interment at Oakland cemetery
st. Paul
MRS LAURA A. GILMAN, aged 7S, died a
the residence of her daughter Mrs. H. R. Kearns
1887 Eleventh avenue S, yesterday afternoon
Funeral from residence p. NJ, Wednesday
July l. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
DAILY CANVASS No. 278

The Minneapolis Journal, oa11
of 5, 857 residences ca1evassed, had
4,782 subscribers; the Evenim9
Tribune 1, 1911: the Morning 1a'ib-
N1le 757.
The Minneapolis Journal IN 81
apartment and fiat buildings cam
Uassed had 1850 subscribers-the
Evening Tribune 1875 and the
Morning Tribune IT'S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
USED A RAZOR
And REVOLVER
Dave Brice Makes Determined and
Finally Successful Suicidal
Attempt.

Dave Brice committed suicide about 8
o'clock this morning at the Cecil hotel, 2S6
Nicollet avenue. He first cut his throat
with razor. but the wound did not
prove Immediately fatal, he shot himself
thru the body near the heart The shot
brought the hotel people to his room and
he patrol wagon was called. but he died
on the way to the hospital.
Brice had been associated with the gam
bling fraternity here for about twenty
years. OF late he had been drinking
heavily and since last Friday he had beer
confined to his bed. He was SO years OF
age and a brother of Thomas Brice. prcsi-
dent Of the Columbus baseball team. The
family home Is In Kentucky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
NOTHING LIKE uN1oN1sM.

The Office Boys Union had adjourned from
labor to luncheon when the walking delegate
after examining the union label doughnut.
asked Has youse kids calen-
dars ~
.'Ah, wat er yer giyin' us now? Wese seen
a hundred Nv ZEN. y ss s4 M !
Il OATS all rights but has yer read 'eln % as
A prolonged yell went up at the idea of read
ing calendar '5 isz-s+ {f4H1
,,a tell yer dis year nineteen.t.ree is the bul.
shows de Sundays and der holidays--.1is time
dey comes In pairs. Deres Washington's Birth
ones a-runnin'. Den deys put Ave Sundays In
March dis year. See Decarashun Day is a
Saturday, and we gifts two a-runnin'; der Fourt,
er July IS put down for Saturday and we slxips
de ranch for two days Labor Day is a Non
on Friday, and sure deres nuthin' dom for
tree days, and de same wild New Year
Who makes de calendar ~ i. 48i.
why, de printer, yer mutt. Don't yer see
de union label? OATS what organized labor Is
dom fer poor workin, men, 80 - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
NEW men ON FORCE.
Mayor Haynes Makes Several Ap-
pointments and Changes in
Police Department.
Thos. Coskran Made Captain in Cen
trail Precinct Mealy Captain
at Headquarters.

III Mayor j. c. Haynes announced the fol-
lowing appointments and changes In the
Minneapolis police force this afternoon:
Thomas Coskran, appointed captain central pre-.
cinct; John Landberg, captain South Side; Lieu.
tenant Michael Alealy, captain headquarters;
Sergeant Geore Rtyiere, lieutenant central sta.
tion, night shift; Patrolman Fred w. Johnston,
sergeant central precinct; Patrolmana Myron
Johnson. sergeant central precinct; John Kin
nan, Joseph A. Plant, John q. johnson and
John T.. Eklund patrolmen. to be assigned later;
Sergeant A. e. Rankin, transferred from cen
trail to South station; Captain George Sinclair
made captain at South station; assigned tc
detective and drill duty at South station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
LITERARY MALADlEs.

Many occupations have diseases which
are more or less incidental to them, and
literature is not exempt. The two most
prevalent literary maladies are writer's
cramp and sweled head. The unfor-
tunate thing about writer's cramp is that
it is never cured. The unfortunate thing
about swelled head Is that 1t never kills
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
INVESTS SINKING FUNDS
County Board Spends $4,000 for
Courthouse Bonds-Aid for
Maple Grove Voted.

The county, commissioners this morning
voted to invest $4,000 Of the county sink
ing fund in bonds of the courthouse and
city hall commission, county series.
Representa- Of Maple Grove asked
for money to repair a bridge crossing
Rush creek. Thru some error the towns
appropriation for road work was cut down
from $4,000 to $3.50. The commissioners
decided to do the work.
To j. r. johnson was awarded the 500
contract for dredging the Narrows al
Minnetonka. He will begin the work al
once. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
A Tontine Date Fixed. I

Judge Brooks this morning issued an order
fixing March %, 1902 as the date up to which
contract holders in the defunct Tontine Savings
Association must have maintained their pay
ments. Contracts unpaid up to that date will
be declared lapsed, while contracts paid after
that date will be entitled to a refund before the
final distribution of the funds in the receivers
hands is made st- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
PAY TONNAGE TAX
Several Lake Superior Companies
Remit to the State.

Tonnage tax on Lake Superior vessels
registered at Duluth was paid to-day to
the amount Of $1,137.50. The largest re-
mittance received by the state auditor
was from the Peavey Steamship company
$449-76. The Lake Superior Contracting
and Dredging company paid $780, and
the American Navigation company 1921. &C.
The tax is levied at the rate Of 3 cents
a. fOn asHt5sE 1871 s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
JUST no oRLlGE.

Chicago Daily News.
IF you will only give my client time,
your honor" pleaded the young lawyer,
TT am sure he will REFORM
I'll go you, replied the Judge, 'I'Il
give him six months as a starter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
GRIEF THAT WAS NATURAL

New York Times. 1l18la
The boy came into the house weeping and his
mother was naturally solicitous. What's the
matter, Willie y, she asked.
Z. THE boy across the way hit me. Z he replied.
q "Oh, we'll, wouldn't cry for that she re-
turned. ..Show that you can be a little man.
II amt crying for that. he retorted.
z nre you scryi ing for IT,
He ran Into the honse before could set ct
him. s. :. & 81 IS ssss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
SPANKED,

Auntte-Are you getting any marks al
school, Freddie? e
Freddie es,, aunty, only can't show
them to you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY.

Smith, tell you, old man, it always pays to
Jones-Well, what reason have you for saying
so7
SMITH was coming down in the car this NOR
ming and the conductor neglected to take my
fare. l called his attention to it, and handed
him one-dollar bill, which he mistook for a
two and gave back ninetyifve in
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
SAM SING DISMISSED
Nobody Was Smoking In His Place
and the Charge Won't

charged with keeping opium oints in the city,
were called this morning Lewis waived exami-
ma ton and was held to the grand ury in $500
bail. while the case against Sing was dismissed.
The officers did not find any one smoking in the
Chinaman's place and the evidence against him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
payton's Daylight store

Holds three days sale Wednesday
Thursday and Friday-the greatest this
town has ever known. Everything in the
store reduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


MUST SELL @oNcE-TxPEwRIrER DEsK
Ladies' desk and other furniture. Call 3G1
Northwestern Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
A WHOLE ORCHESTRA.
Baltimore News

eyes, links is putting In great deal ~
time with his musical Instruments
Musical instruments? didn't know he
played ,,
He doesn't. I refer to his teething
twins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

Dayton,s Daylight store
Holds a three days sale Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday-the greatest this
town has ever known. Everything In the
STORE reduced. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
JUNE BANK GLEARINGs
The Total Is s5s.2s5.77s.1 is, a Gain
t4,s1o,s5a.64 over June Of
4 aRf -.

The statement of the Minneapolis clearing
house shows bank clearings for June Of S53,.
June Of last year, when the figures showed $4s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
HIS ACQUAINTANCE.

| illustrated 1lCS.
Wigg-Have you known Harduppe long?
Wagg-No; he's been short ever since,
IL have known him. 4 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
THE BREAKFAST room FlMrry

THE BREAKFAST FOOD FAMILY.
John Spratt will eat no fat, III
Nor will he touch the lean.
He scors to eat OF any meat,
He lives upon Foodine.
But Mrs. Spratt will none Of that;
Foodine she cannot eat.
Her special wish is for dish
Of Expurgated Wheat.
IS To William spratt that food is dat
On which his mater dotes:
His favorite feed-his special need
Is Eata Heapa Oats.
80 But Sister LII can't see how VIII -
Can touch such tasteless food.
As breakfast fare 1t can't compare
She says with Shredded Wood.
Now, none OF these Leander please;
He feeds upon Bath Mitts. sE
vi While Sister jane improves her brain ~
With Cero- Grape rits.
Lycurgus votes for Fathers Oats;
Proggine appeals to May. #
81. The Junior John subslsts upon
Uneeda Bayla Hay.
Corrected Wheat for little Pete;
Flaked Pine for Dot; while sBub,'
The infant Spra IT, ID waxing fat s.
On Battle Creek Near Grub.
-Chica1o Tribune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

Dayton's Three-Day Sale
Will be the greatest this town ever knew
-everything in the store reduced
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
A SAFE WAGER.
Princeton Tiger

Old Roue-Young man, have graduated from
the school OF experience.
Young One-From the result, would be will
ing to bet that it was night school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
GOLD FILLING.
Philadelphia Record.
Icnra --J. have gold f7l1fno- ~. ~,

MISS z4ngU1d====I Iidve gU1u 11IlIig N my
teeth now.
Miss Maltese-You have?
Miss Angora just ate the gold.
fish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
HIS CONDITION.

"Rut he's professional humorist.''
: t3We1l ~
'.But you just referred to him as an 'uncona
sciOlls humOrist. Z"
$50 he was on the occasion have in mind
He had tried to be funny with tough genA
from the fourth ward. " ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

BEFoRE-THE-FoURTH vICTIM-John prene-
yost, small boy residing at 1926 Eighth street
SE, had has hand badly liberated last night by
the explosion of toy pistol. A physician took
three stitches in the injured member.
The Taney County republican., 1903-06-11

Corr. lpndrnr,. ru ne" Republican
Farmer, are much clatcd because oi
the change the rupious rains have made
In their crop prospects. Though some
have planted less than they intended.
the b,t,crmcnt in wheat, oats and grass
cs il such that all are pleased.
Garden truck is fine.
Fruiis will he short, owing Ia late
freeze.
The wheat crop will bc light, though
much better than expected.
Corn il looking we'll.
Our phone line j. now completed 10
Groom. Ira Barber is extending the
line Ia Protein. Let the good work con.
,nuc.
The health Of the communityi- good,
although Ia sec the smiles illuminating
the features of our two physicians you
would think everybody and all his rcla'
,iOns were sick
Our hustling merchant, Walter Go.
bile, is 10 he seen at hi. store, though
he is no, yet strong. His brother Bed
ford does most of the business
Sorry our mill did not grind Saiur.
day as usual. Many disappointed pa
irons had 10 go to l., 7. Cornott's mill.
Hope this will not occur soon again
Blacksmith Awbcry appears 10 be
KEEP, busy all day long in his shop The
farmers must be taking advantage ol
the weather and having their worl,
done when they cant plow.
l.. ~ Williams passed up north few
days ago, cnroutc 10 Kirhyvillc, 50 VT
understand, preparatory 20 taking VI
his residence there, a. he is to teach
the school.
). y. Whclchcl wns II visitor in the
parental home recently, We understand
on his way to Lead Hill 10 resume hi,
studies, PRISCILLA.
June H..
The Taney County republican., 1903-06-11

Uu Friday III" 18th day ofJunc !'sr,, between
the hour DiH O'Clock u. ~. ami o'clock 4 ~
u, the south front door of the court house In
Forsyth. 1arcy county. Missouri. will sell at
public auction for cash all of lot :! nv ar t'h
See ~, twp. -, range -. and e hft j ncVrt'D
sec ~, twp -, range -, containing !Ol Hi-iui
acre.. more or lrss Alsu an undivided one half
interest In the " hf 90 ne qr "a, and nv pr
"a ~ pr 90 and ncyr U-Il ~ Ir tl.D sec. 1,
twp u range u. nhi " hi tl-!l -cJr U.D hni
cqrp. ~ qrt .lscc ~. aud ne lrr i)nw urea
see ~. twp -, range -, containing Irl acres.
more or less, ihrds In 1anct county, Missouri
on which arr located the Anna lee mines
This sale J. made to satisfy the condition, of
n deed Of trust dated August :lsi, iall, made by
Augusta h. Mccormick and j. 7. Mccormick
her husband recorded In book !pngc ~! deed
records of Tanry county, Mo, which said deed
OF trust was on The md day Of May, 1906. by n
Judgment and decree OF the Circuit court of
Iancy county Missouri. corrected aud reformed
10 NJ to correctly describe the lands as spcci-
lied IN this notice. default having been made In
the payment Of the first principal note described
In said deed oi trust and all interest due on
the whole oi the icbt secured thereby.
~. b MCtoNkEN, Trustee.
First insertion Mhy !ist 1913.
The Taney County republican., 1903-06-11
News Of the Shade.

Correspondence To- the Republican.
The Sunday school at Walnut Shade
Is In II iourlshing condition. There
were cighty.lyc members present on
lnst Sunday and two visitors. Owing
10 the recent high water the program
for Chidrcn's day was not carried out,
but was postponed until next Sunday,
June II. Everybody is invited 10 help
make Il good time.
Farmer. are busy with their bclatcd
CROP. Everything l. looking we'll in
Guiding weeds.
l.. V Flowers, salesman for Pratt y
Co. OF Chicago got home IN time Sun.
day morning for Sunda! school He
wa tied up Il week and two days in
Grcrnlcaf, Kans., on account of high
water and spent one day in Kansas City
on his way home. He says the papers
do not cXaggcratc the conditions pro-
duccd by the flood.
Walnut Shade did herself justice on
Decoration day. Everybody turned out
with flowers and songs 10 do honor to
the soldiers who fought for their coun.
try. Rev. Spence was the speaker of
the day, assisted by others. Everybody
seemed Ia enjoy the program and c%'
pressed desire To meet again for the
same purpose year from that day.
,Iunc EXODUS.