davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
PRINCE PU LUN
At WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. ROOseVelt's Musicale
in His Honor.
HIS COSTUME OF SPLEND0R
Return of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne to Wash
ington-Alice Roosevelt Vic
tim of Measles.

Mrs. Roosevelt's musicale at the White
House this afternoon at 4 o'clock. is the
most delightful anticipation of the day.
Prince Pu Lun, and the party Of dis
tinguished Cinnamon travelling with
him. will be present, wearing their gilt
tering Oriental costumes, and number
of diplomats and prominent people from
official and resident society are among
the invited guests.
While all of the Cabinet women will
be present, they will only assist Mrs.
Roosevelt in a general way, and not re-
ceive with her.
The White Eouse has on quite a
spring-like air today. II has recently
received a new coat of paint. There
are generous punches of spring flowers
disposed everywhere about the drawing
rooms. and the East Room, where the
musicale will be given. The boxes dis
posed of at intervals along the walls of
the east and west terraces are filled
with blooming plants, and the south
front lawn has brilliant patches of flow
ers as relief against the smooth green
lawn
The White House and lawn have never
looked so pretty at this season as ii
does this year. With airy spring gowns
mansion will put on its best and most
attractive phase IN compliment TO Prince
Pu Lun.
With the return Of Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Payne to Washington.
President Roosevelt has again an un-
broken official circle about him. and the
Cabinet dinner to be given tomorrow
night by the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs Cortelyou will find them
united about one board for the first time
! in many months. The trip South was
| particularly beneficial to Mrs. Payne,
and she will enter upon a brief cam
/ pam q Social life this spring with par
| tict lar interest.
Miss Roosevelt. whose presence at the
Russian Red Cross bazaar was greatly
counted on. viii not be able to be pres
ert on account of having fallen a vic
| tim 20 German measles. which is cpl
ldemic. not only In the public schools. but
| In social circles as well. Miss Roose-
yeit apartments have been removed
J from immediate proximity with those Of
The family, and her indfsposition. which
1 VIII last but few days. will not inter
| feTe with Mrs. RoOsevelt's musicale this
| afternoon.
| Mime. Calderon, wife of the Peruvian
minister, with her daughters. will spend
the summer In Germany. Baroness
Busscl.s. wife of the counselor OF the
German embassy. will have them as
i guests part of the season. The young
| women Of the family have scored a
| particular social triumph IN Washing
| ton society since making their debut.
/ and being masters in Spanish, French
and English, wish to perfect themselves
| in German.
| Mrs. Henry II. Morgan. wife OF the
/ United States consul at Lucerne. Swift
erland. and daughter OF the late Gen
Judson Fitzpatrick. of New JERSEY. is II
| Washington. Mrs. Morgan has placed
! IN the National Museum Han OF His
! tory the uniform. diamond studded
| saber, and other belongings Of her dis
! tihgutshed father, who was one Of tht
most noted cavalry leaders OF the civil
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

invitations to a ball at the navy yard
April % from TO o'clock.
Mrs. Theodore w Birney. Of Chevy
Chase, has as her guest Mrs. Frederick
Schafr, president Of the National Con-
founder of the organisation and its first
president.
Mrs. James Robert Mckee, daughter
of the late President Harrison and
mother Of the famous Baby Mckee" of
that Administration, Is the guest OF
Mrs. Arthur Lee, in Massachusetts
Avenue.
Mrs. Elkins entertained a party of
young people at dinner Saturday even
ing. taking her guests later 70 the Nor
dica concert.
Mrs. Edward H. Droop, 1888 Columbia
Road. VIII not be at home today. but
will receive next Monday.
Mrs Eddy, of Chicago, whose son.
Spencer Eddy. is wen known IN Wash
at Stoneleigh Court for the month of
May.
Representative and Mrs. Sibley of
Pennsylvania, sailed on Saturday from
New York on the Campania. They viii
spend the summer abroad
Gen. ]. H Brinker, 1905 I Street. has
as a guest hts daughter. Mrs. Lamar
Ross. OF New York.
Mrs. Oscar f. Livingston and her sis
ter. Miss Nichols. Of New York, who
came to Washington several days agu
to attend Senator Depew's birthday re-
ception, will remain through this week
Mrs. oliver, wife OF the Secretary of
War. who was recently the guest of her
sister in Albany. has returned 10 her
home in n Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Barber. who SO
generously gave their beautiful home,
Belmont. and its surrounding park, for
the scene OF the Russian Red Cross ba-
zaar. have returned TO New York from
Buffalo, where they went TO attend the
wedding of their niece, and will remain
In New York until the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfeld Taylor. who
became known during their season in
Washington as particularly unique en-
tertainers and introduced some striking
innovations In dinner parties, have an
apartment In the Avenue Victor Hugo.
Paris. and are entertaining numerous
bridge whist and dinner parties.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Garfield. Of
lie Roy Place. will also entertain at din
ner tonight.
Mrs. Glassford. wife of Major w. y.
Glassford. is spending a few days in
Washington. She has just returned
from Manila, where her husband has
f..ar -faa h.
TO Atlanta, Ca, where Major Glassford
has been ordered
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
HAPPENINGS IN
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Balls, Parties, and Journeys of People
Prominent in Life of
the Capital.

The crew of the Mayfower has issued
invitations to a ball at the navy yard
April % from TO o'clock
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

Mrs. James Robert Mckee, daughter
Of the late President Harrison and
mother OF the famous Baby Mckee" OF
that Administration, Is the guest OF
Mrs. Arthur Lee, in Massachusetts,
Avenue
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
The Japanese minister, Mr. Takahira
Is a dinner host of this evening

Mrs. Dryden entertained at luncheon
today. having as guests Miss Cannon,
Miss Wilson, Mrs, Walsh, Miss Shaw,
Miss Durand, Miss Hitchcock, Miss
Elizabeth Kean, Miss Lucy Kean, Miss
Thompson, Miss PostlethWaite Miss
MacVeagh, Miss Foraker Miss Hagner,
ana Mrs. Kuser. the daughter OF Sena-
tor and Mrs. Dryden.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

Mrs. Elkins entertained n party of
young people at dinner Saturday even
ing. taking her guests later 10 the Nor
dica concert.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
SIR LIANG-CHENG
WILL DINE PU LUN
Brilliant Gathering Tonight at the Le-
cation in Honor of the Visit
ing Prince.

Aside from the White House musi-
Gale, dinner parties lend the key to the
social situation tonight. Prince Pu Lun
will be the guest of honor at the most
brilliant Of all. when Sir LANG. the
Chinese minister, VIII be host. There
will be a large ana representative
party Of distinguished American states
men present 10 meet the Celestial dig
nitaries.
The dinner will have some features
peculiar 10 the minister's native land
out Of compliment to the prince but
for the most il will be almost too Amer
lean to be really out of the ordinary
stately function.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

Mrs. Theodore w. Birney. of Chevy
Chase. has as her guest Mrs. Frederick
Schaff, president OF the National Con-
gress of Mothers. Mrs. Birney was
founder of the organization and its first
president.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

Mrs. Edward II. Droop, 1883 Columbia
Road. VIII not be at home today. but
will receive next Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

Mrs Eddy. of Chicago, whose son.
Spencer Eddy. is Wen known IN Wash
ington society, has taken an apartment
at Stoneleigh Court for the mCnth of
Nav
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

Representative and Mrs. Sibley, Of
Pennsylvania, sailed on Saturday from
New York on the Campania. They viii
spend the summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

Mrs. Glassford. wife of Major w. a.
Glassford. is spending a few days in
Washington. She has just returned
from Manila, where her husband has
been stationed. and is now on the way
TO Atlanta. Ca, where Major Glassford
has been ordered
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

Gen. ]. H Brinker, 1905 Street, has
as a guest hts daughter. Mrs. Lamar
Ross, of New York.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Garfield. Of
lie Roy Place. will also entertain at din
ner tonight.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

Mrs. Oscar f. Livingston and her sis
ter. Miss Nichols. OF New York, who
came to Washington several days ago
ception, will remain through this week
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23

BALDWIN & HOWELL. % POST ST.
Sl2. O00-4 new fats we'll located in the West
ern Addition: large frontage 40x70;
rents $105 per month"; half block from
McAllister-s st cars.
SIG, 500-Elegant Eastlake modern residence.
containing u rooms bath, etc; large
grounds. 50X137 :6 on north line of Clay
SO. 5G0-Shrader st. lot 25x131 . 2 flats con-
tanning 10 rooms: rents $50 per month.
$13, 3,O00-California ST. north line); lot 50x90:
dwellings of rooms and bath each
rents $S5 per month
$l2, oO0-Prce reduced from S14 0O0 TO effect
immediate sale; splendid northeast cor
ner on Clay st; lot 27:SAx100 i'm
prov .nentS consist of substantial resi-
bargain
50, ,500-Webster st; flats of and rooms
and bath each; lot 25x100; rents $51 30
per month; half block from cars
SI,OO0-First-st. corner: lot 25x75: . 2story
house of 10 rooms and bath; brick foun-
dation; business district
81, 4,lO0-Lombard- st corner; lot y 6xG0; resi-
dence of u rooms
SIS. S.0O0-Rents S1o2 so per month new build
ing on Guerrero-st electric line: lot
3Gx90 feet to street: 8 separate
apartments OF I rooms and bath each:
modern and up to- date in every re-
spect; splendid investment
81, SO0-San Jose ave. near Sunnyside; lot COX
129 to rear street: new cottage. just
basement: gas and water; 30 minutes
from City Hall; easy terms
$50, ,O00-Valencia- st. business property; large
frontage I5XST:6; within a short dis
tance of Market st; stores and 4
dwellings; rents S160 per month
81, 5e0-Ellls St: residence containing rooms
and bath; high basement; lot % :9x13T :6.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
LEGAL ApvERr1sEMENrs.

,c1Ir1 III 1e
OF san Francisco. State OF California. pro
bate-In the matter OF the estate of HARRY
a. L. FLOYD GOPCEVIC. deceased. No.
.oO74 notice for publication Of tine apboint.
I'd for probate OF viii. c. c. p, sec i30a-
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY the
2eth day OF February. A. d. 1901 AZ IA
o'clock a. of that day, and the courtroom
OF Department No. 10 of said court, al the
Citv Hall. in the city and county Of
appointed as the time and place for proyin =
the will of said HARRY A. L. FLOYD
GOPCEvIC. deceased, and for hearing the
application of HENRY E. Mathew an5
PETAR NJ GOPCEvIC for the issuance 70
them OF letters testamentary thereon
(SeaD JOHN J. GREIF, Clerk
Bv E. S. HAWLEY. Deputy Clerk.
Dated February 10 A. d. 1904
Indorsed; Filled February is 1904
JOHN j. GREIF, Clerk.
BY E. S. HAWLEY, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN f. DAVIS and BISHOP. WHEELER
4 HOEFLER, Attorneys for Petitioners,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

Modesto Property Owners -ittentionl
The undersigned has the following attractive
residence situate in West Oakland a splendid
opportunity:
IL rooms. barn, large lot. pretty garden. iron
fence etc. all in good condition; attractive
rooming- house proposition or for fats; SO per
month to s. F.: exchange for ranch near Mo-
desto. Cal. wISEMAN, HOLCOMB YOUNG,
sole agents, 314 San Pablo ave-, Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
PRopusAys.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 25 1900
Sealed proposals. in triDlieate, viii be re-
ceived here until IL o'clock a. M FEBRUARY
25 1904 and then opened for construction OF
u brick hospital Including plumbing gas
piping ard heafing) at Fort Mcdowell Cal
(iovernmtnt reserves the right to reject or
accept any all bids In whole or IN part
information furnished on application to WM
s PAT'rEN. Assistant Quartermaster Gem
eral Chief Q. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
REAL EsTATE-cITY-FoR SALE.


PEREMPToRY AUCTION
PEREMPToRY AUCTION.
BY order of DIR. EMMA L. MERRITT.
Executrix of the Estate OF
ADOLPH SUTRO. Deceased.
THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1904.
At our office and salesroom.
25 Post St. at IL o'clock noon.
We will offer at auction to be
sold TO the highest bidders and
Subject to confirmation
by the Superior Court
Ocean Boulevard Lots Ocean Boulevard Lots
Fronting Fourty- eighth ave. and Ocean bou-
with double frontage adjoining a magnificent
$1,000 residence. The grand Pacific Ocean at
your front door
PARK AND MARINE VIEW BLOCK.
Whole block in 50 subdivisions. 25x1G0 and 25x
120 each, fronting on Fulton and c SITS. Forty
sixth and Forty-seventh aves.; . blocks TO the
boulevard and lines. Superb view OF
Golden Gate Park and Ocean.
DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR HOMES.
s-UNsoLD LoTs-s
On high, slightly elevation In block 225, on Cliff
ave, Clement St. Forty fourth and Forty fifth
aves.; surrounded by pretty homes and COM
manding view of the Ocean, Cliff House, Sutro
Heights and the Park. The last lots to be had
in this desirable location.
AsHBURY HEIGHTS! AsHBURY HEIGHTS!
Entire block the heights or in subdivisions;
double frontage lots Clarendon ave and
Ashbury ST: electric car line. Transfer
privileges to all parts of the city. Masonic ave
and Eighteenth-st. cars passing Splendid view
of city. Chance for SPECTATORS.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
Maps and Particulars at Our office.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 20 POST ST,
AUCTIONEERS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
BORN.
MARRIED.

STORM-KLINK KEN BORG-In this city. Feb
ruaTy 20. 1904. by the Rev. DIT. r Nelanlar
pastor o. the First English Lutheran Church,
Niels p. Storm and Annie W. Klinkenha-s.
both OF this cfty.
TESCHE-WILEY-In this city February q.
1894 by the Rev. Dr. r. Neiande- pastor
Lf the First English Lutheran CnuIcE. Ar
thur Wilhelm Tesche of Alarle ia and Ger
frUde Wiley Of Gonzales Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
BERKELEY ADvERT'S'M'NTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

SNAP-New S-room house. bath. pantry, man
tel city water: blocks to station and 'elec-
tric cars. corner lot; price $500, terms. 500
cash balance 500 monthly. o. A. RU-
DOLPH. Lorin station; open Sundays.
BEAUTIFUL Berkeley: finest location for
trains schools etc: all street work done
best of water; < lines Of cars to s. F., Oak
land and Berkeley; must sell at once. Ad-
dress box 2OS9. Call office
4 MURDOCH & co. South Berkeley station
for bargains; We build. buy, sell OF exchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
s975O - RENTS 1894 PER ANNUM.

SJIOV = FNtlN IS 9aoF FEf ANN NJ.
New corner building. north of and within
two blocks OF Market ST: ten minutes to City
Hall; elegant fats. just completed: all rented
ana modern in every respect; marble steps
extra light and sunny; property has never been
offered before; we are exclusive agents
Another new set of flats on an inside lot
adjoining the corner; price. $3.50; rents $50
per month
BALDWIN & HOWELL.
% POST ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
DIED.

E4DblnEnauSen. r. T.. EtlOruan. Bridget
Evans. Annie Root. Julia "A.
Fletcher. Charlotte sass. Gertrude c
Green. Elizabeth Schuster. Joseph o.
Griffin, Edwin g. Scully. James =.
Hendricks. Arthur J.. Seirel. Conrad
Hettingcr. Margaret shea. Mother 81. a.
Hughes. Marguerite Sievers. Johan X II.
Johnson. Charles stafford. James
Johnson. Charley Sprdtling. William
Kimble Anna b. StoTers. Heinrich
kramer. Louis Troy. John j.
Levy. julius Wall. Bridget
Marshall Mary Walsh Catharine
McCOnalogue. Julia Welch, Catharine
CARRERE-In this city. February 21. 1904.
Catherine. dearly beloved wife of John h.
Carrere. and loving mother Of John b. Car
Jr. loving daughter of Bridget and the
late Patrick Riordan. sister of Patrick RiOr-
dan. and aunt Of William Riordan, a native
of san Francisco aged 33 years months
yFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral o-mOrrow
residence 6fi /. street between Seventh ana
Eighth avenues, South san Francisco. thence
TO All HaliOws Church. where a requiem
high mass viii be celebrated for the reposs
of her soul. commencing at 1880 O'Clock.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
CORRIGAN-In this city. February 20. 1904.
Patrick COrrigan, beloved uncle Of Mrs. Liz
zie Burns and Mrs Mary Sweeney a native
OF County Tyrone, Ireland. aged "a years.
yFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral to-day
Of j. c. OConnor Co, I6T Mission street.
thence to ST. Patrick's Church for services
at lU o CLOCK. lnterment Holy cross Gem
etery.
DRAPER-In this city. February 21. 1904
Mary Anna beloved wife Of the late oliver
Draper. a native OF Iowa, aged "A years
months and % days
EFFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday) February p o'clock from
the Sunshine Workers Home and Hail. s.S
Harrison street, between Fifth and Sixth
Interment Whittier Los Angeles County.
Cal Remains at the chapel OF Charles r.
J. Truman & Co.. 1909 Mission street BE-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
EBBINGH HAUSEN-February 10. 1904, I'd
ward l. Z. Ebbinghausen. beloved son oe
the late Henry EbbinEhausen. and dearly
beloved brother Of Henry, Alvin. Laura and
William Ebbinghausen. Mrs. j.. A. Spamer
and Mrs II. y. Horstmann. a native Oc
san Francisco. aged 81 years
CyFuneral strictly private. Interment
Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
EvANS-In this city. February % 1904 Annie
Evans. a native Of San Francisco. aged -
y Remains at the parlors OF McFadden.
McBrearty & Green. III Mission street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth
FLETCHER-In this city. February %. 1904
Charlotte beloved wife OF the late Henry
Fletcher. mother Of Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
Mrs. Oscar H. Hickei and grandmother %
Mrs Walter Reed. Miss Hattie Wilson and
Mrs William Townley a native OF Bath
England.
EFrlends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
OFFICES WANTED.
PERsONALs

wANTED-To share office or desk room where
access may be had evenings. Box 2113. Gail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
EIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either Of the publication offices ana be
indOrsed with the name and residence Of per-
sons authorized TO have the same published
Notices restricted simply 10 the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free Of charge.
BORN.
LEHMAN-In this city, February %, 1904.
TO the wife Of Max ID. Lehman, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A-MURRAY & READY. es4-sse Clay st.
Phone Main 5Szs.
lsoS We Gave 1904 We Hope to
60, 600 Men Work Increase 80 600
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23

SAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Build.
ing society. 5th moor. Mutual Savings Bank
building. T0S Market ST.. opposite Third
For the half year ending 3lst of December
1903 dividend has been declared at the
rate per annum II t12) twelve per cent on
capital stock and participating certihca tes.
Tree OF taxes. payable and after SATU Il
DAY. January ?. 1904. JOSEPH A. LEON
ARD. Manager. HUGH CRAIG. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23

Entire block the heights in subdivisions;
double frontage lots Clarendon ave and
Ashbury St; on electric car line Transfer
privileges to all parts of the city. Masonic ave
and Eighteenth-st cars passing. Splendid view
of city. Chance for specuiators
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23

Whole block in so subdivisions 25x100 and 25x
l20 each, fronting on Fulton and c SITS, Forty
sixth and Forty-seventh aves.; > blocks TO the
boulevard and lines. Superb view OF
Golden Gate Park and Ocean.
DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR HOMES.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
TERMs on sALE-cAsH

Maps and Particulars at Our Office.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 20 POST ST,
AUCTIONEERS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE, 111s BROADWAY
OAKLAND REAL EsTATE.

BELDEN'S BARGAINS
S1550-Nicc 6-room cottage on 9th St. 2is
blocks from station
$240e-Another fine cottage Sth st. close
to station: rooms. bath and high basement.
$1,000 will buy a good 5-roorn cottage on 18th
St. near Center St. easy terms
$2S00-Modern Groom cottage 10th st.
convenient to Adeline station.
$230tEChoice 5-room cottage on NE. cor.
lot 35x12b: near 23d ave. station.
$2S00-A 2-story S-roOm house on Sth ave,
and lot 35x1G0
S155O-Reduced from S1T5e TO close out heirs
interests; 5-room cottage IN Z. Oakland: lot
81 y xl50; a snap.
BELDEN. REAL ESTATE
11l2 Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23

On high. slightly elevation in block 225 on Cliff
ave, Clement St. Forty fourth and Forty fifth
aves.; surrounded by pretty homes. and
manding view of the Ocean Cliff House, Sutro
Heights and the Park. The last lots to be had
in this desirable location.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23

AsHBURY HEIGHTS! AsHBURY HEIGHTS!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
"a REGULAR NIAGARA,


We once had the misfortune to live in a very cold
house during the winter months. It had extension
with the water pipes running the ceiling and the
outside end. Before had up
house arranged at very cold spell
In the morning and found the water frozen
in the pipes
Mama and alone in the house when discov-
cred it. down into the cellar with water
to try to them out, while stayed at the sink
the faucet open to tell her when it It did
but the wrong direction The pipe across the ceiling
the back Of the neck gave terrible scream and up
mama casne without shutting off the down be-
low There stood getting drenched as too par
ayzed Is She rushed back and shut off the water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
RAIN ON A SUMMER EVE.

Whenever hear the word pipes - always think OF
large pipe organ which stands beautiful church
little way from house, When hear it, the deep tones
remind of thunderstorm It if the thunder
rolls and again it the lightning flashes. Then
it like the gentle patte patter of the rain sum
night. Now its sad sweet strains bring tears to
many eyes. If any asked what should like to be,
would answer, would like to play pipe organ 50
sweet1y that hard hearts would melt never again to
harden. - Esther Hansen
Fifth Grade Gil East Side Parkway.
Motley School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
A SORT OF CONTINUED STORY.

A few weeks ago went out to the country to visit
friend. One evening when home from
hunting trip few lengths of stovepipe at the
back door We said that would have fun after
supper and put up the stove for winter.
After supper brought the stove in from the wood
shed and placed it where it belonged Everything went
smoothly and rapidly till arrived at the last length
of pipe, and then wished had short piece it
was about twice too long. We could not find short
length we had to cut the long in two. We
could find anything to cut the pipe WITH tho tried
all kinds of articles thought could cut. At last
it with pair Of shears that my chum's mother had
sharpened the purpose Of cutting out Dress We put
the pipe up and then went to bed We thought should
be praised for good work. but it different We
had left the shears in the kitchen and that the first
thing his mother noticed in the morning That all
heard the whole day. and do not know how long he
heard of it as went home that evening.
Seventh Grade, Frank Wenger,
Lake Harriet School. 4312W Drew Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

it was ten miles from the farm to the station. When
reached town upon hill and ate lunch Then
walked aronnd town and the stores to buy
thing the children grandfather. We succeeded
finding something for the children but did not know
what buy for grandfather Then thought would
buy him pipe SO went into pipe store and bought
him long German ppe After while the people wrote
and told us he smoked that pipe. Then Sun
day they had from church they him smok
ing pipe He did not know they looking at him
or he would have smoked it. He always smoked the
pipe in his after that for he did not like any
body to see him smoking that pipe. Helen Maeby,
Fifth Grade 2216 Twenty fifth Ave. s.
> Seward School.