davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16
LAWYERS LITERARY BUREAU.
Blanehard's Speech in Defense Of His
Vote on the Wilson Bill.

The literary bureau Of the Blanch-
ardites with. headquarters in New Or
leans is sending out tons Of literature
showing in the minds of the members
Of the bureau what a great man is
the cloak-room < senator. This Sec
ton has been surfeited with. docu-
.ments galore bearing the imprimature
of Mr.. Charles Janier the erstWhile
leader Of the citizens league a big
insurance agent, now cheek-by-jowl,
with Fitzpatrick, Bob Brewster, and
other ward bosses, and h~and-in-gloye
with Haggerty the author of the anti
pact insurance legislation. Nh. Jan
vier it may be mentioned is anxious
to go to the state senate and have this
Haggerty anti-pact insurance legisla-
ton repealed. He is no longer oppos-
ed to the bosses and instead of urging
their o~bliteration as he did a fewyears
back--rhey are now his petted dar-
lings. However, amongst the docu-
ments scattered broadcast by MI.
Janvier's bureau there is what is
styled tfJudge Blanchard s Defense
of His Sugar Record" which is a re-
print of his speech delivered at Napo-
leonville. MI. Blanchard having vot-
ed Eyes" for the Wilson bill which
struck the sugar industry a cruel blow
and in the face Of the fact that the
majority of the Louisiana delegation
voted mo-" the cloakroom senator
at this late day attempts to explain
and justify his vote. In 1896, Mr..
says, he would have deliy-
cred the speech and was fully prepar-
ed to do SO but II was requested not
to do so By Ger Din party leaders
who urged the ii Anal issues be not
injected into d Il campaign. Won
derfnl to tell, MI blanchard now in
ieets a national le in this cam
paign and there sSne to tell him not
%, although the is waxing warm
ii other issues.
~
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16
lightning Change. in NAM.

In an article on the New York schools
In The Worlds Work. Adele Marie
Shaw says: Esther Qberrhein in the
entering class changes to Esther
o'Brien ia the next grade. Down in
Marion street a dark-eyed son OF Ma
pies, who came last spring as Guisappi
yagnotti. appeared n September as
Nike Jones"
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

What a glorious thought that his fell
low-citizens stood on the same diz-
Tying pinnacle with him, the Judge!
Too good to be true. Let us see. The
amount Of the judgment which he sue
ceeded in obtaining against himself
on the bond was $536.46. The infer
ence then is that his part Of the tax
would have equalled and offset that
sum, but such is not the case. A cal
culation from the assessment rolls will
show that his voluntary school tax
during the three years would have
amounted in the aggregate only to
$215. 1t will thus be seen that the
public, after the payment Of the tax,
were still 321 laps behind him, or
1921 figuring it at 81 per lap. Why,
then, should he not continue to re-
fuse all financial aid to public i'm
proyement until his "plane of public
assistance" is reached by those who
paid the tax? Why this wonderful
burst of generosity when the last
school tax vas proposed two years
ago? What was the magic word, the
"open sesame" to his purse if not
estate House,?
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

sugar planters of this state Of haying
sacrificed their interest on the altar
Of party zeal, for Mr.. Blanchard says
he desired to "stand in" pat with
the ''majority by voting for the Will
son bill.'
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16
The hearty feeding nations are the
much achieving nations, says the Mex
lean Herald.

Sanada is the latest country to dis
aovsr that the all-wool-and-a-yard-wide
frontiers Of the American republic
have never shown the slightest ten
3sncy to shrink in the Wsash
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

philadelphia paper has stared .
discussion about the most satisfactory
short poem in literature. One which
has brought comfort { o Thousands Of
perplexed souls is Thirty Days Hath
September"
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

The great need Of u agricultu~
commonwealth is more first-clas@
young farmers to take second and
third rate farms and make them first
class.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

In farming as in all other business,
says the Augusta Tribune, it holds
true that abundant capital not only
increases the chances of success and
Of making larger profits, but by lessen
ing anxiety also increases the pleasure
of the business. But it is also true
that farming may be conducted with
greater assurance of success on less
capital than almost any other business,
If intelligently done.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

The Boston Transcript observes:
From the size of the spring orders
that are being placed in Lynn ano
Brockton it is evident that, whatevG-
may happen in speculative circles,
none but a few multi-millionaires are
planning to 80 barefoot next summer.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

Diet kitchens are among the noblest
on the already long list Of modern
charities, says the Keiptone. New York
city since 1873 has enjoyed the pri-
vilege of free d%ispensaries for feeding
the sick and today that city rejoices
in five diet kitchens which are actively
engaged in dispensing gratuitously,
pure milk, beef tea, rice and whatever
else might be donated to the sick.
These kitchens are supported by an as
ISOLATION of wealthy New York women
and are generally given rent free. Ma
irons in charge dispense the food to
applicants who present acquisitions
signed by the visiting physician and
these must be renewed at regular in
~tervals.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

The department of Agriculture is
making shipments at frequent inter-
walls from the various apple sections
to determine the relative merits of
barrels and boxes, wrapped and IN
wrapped fruit, in the different Euro
pean markets; apples grown under
different cultural conditions-that is,
in sodded or cultivated orchards; on
young and old trees; in neglected and
well cared for orchards; at high and
low attitudes.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

The value of alligators In the econo-
my wa recently demonstrated in Flo
rida. Hunters having decimated the
alligators, the muskrats on which the
saurians feed began to multiply. For
domestic purposes, they honeycombed
with holes the river leYees. These
holes caused leakage, the leakage
caused breaks in the banks, and great
destruction Of property resulted. Cali
fornia has no a~lligators, but many
cousins of the muskrat. Hitherto they
have been exceeding troublesome to
the farmers along TIN Sacramento. A
remedy for these bur3bwing rodents is
now announeed-oil. not only drives
away the gophers ain squirrels, but,
according to Stockt4h (Cal.) expert
ments, retards the Wishing away OF
the banks by water, aid the loss OF tho
loose earth at the tod by high winds.
The oil is applied hog from q barge
In the river. and contacts have been
let for extensive oiIipg. IL experience
prove the scheme al valuable as the
experiments have Till those interested
to, believe another important use for
oil will have been pund-n0t only il
California but On e weed rivers
AMTits fer PssaSs
afUN@% GOH0iL1OnS
Eys IasaR
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

After Professor Brander Matthews's
enthusiastic prediction of the ultimate
triumph of the English language it is
rather dampening to learn from Pro-
fessor G. Stanley Hall that. the mother
tongue is in great peril-and from
what? Is it endangered by thieves
slang, cowpunchers' lingo or the dia-
lect of the Anglomaniacs? Possibly by
all these; but still more by the Latin
that high school students are supposed
to be studying-by the 137 percent in
crease in devotion to the language
that Milton and Pope and Burke I'M
knowingly devoted years of study to:
the language of balance, rhythm and
sanity. Go to, Professor Hall; IL peo-
pie today write worse English and it
Is by no means proved that they do
the cause is not to be sought in their
reading of more Latin.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

DR.. Bernard Hollander has recently
brought out a book in England seek
ing to revive interest in ~phrenology
as a science worthy of general recog-
milton. The British Medical Journal
calls a halt on him and says: Much
knowledge of character, no doubt, AN
be ELECTED from the p~hysiognomy,
something too from the handwriting.
Even the examination Of the hand
should not be neglected, though one
need not believe in lines OF life
heart and so forth. In other words,
the estimation of personal character is
a subject worthy Of the closest atten-
tention. The results thus gained may
be invaluable, but there is no royal
road to them; this ~phrenology pro-
fesses to be, and, as its basis is highly
imaginative, it is unworthy to be
countenanced by a scientific profess
SION"
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16
INGRATITUIDE.

If not the favorite son, the Judge is
certainly the favored son Of Caddo.
Shutting their eyes to many short
eomings, his home people have kept
him in public Office as congressman,
senator and supreme justice more than
twenty years, during which time he
has received in salary over $100, 900.
In return what has he ever done to as
sist in the industrial, educational or
moral progress of this city and
parish? Why did not the gentleman
eagerly grasp the opportunity offered
by the voluntary school tax to show
his appreciation Of the past favors of
his people? Cold, calculating, obliv-
ious to every sense of gratitude, Judge
Blanchard refused to contribute one
cent through this voluntary tax to
comfortably house and educate the
children of the men whose votes ele-
waited him in the past and whose suf-
frage he now asks. Two Shreveport s
enterprising and public spirited citi-
liens the high school will stand a
monument; to Judge Blanchard and
his political aspirations it must ever
be a ghost which, like that Of Banquo,
will not down.-Caucassian.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

ry to defendants was $5,901.07. The
eases were taken to the Supreme
Court and the judgments sustained.
We do not known what fee was paid
for their services in these cases, but
certainly not less than TO per cent of
the amount of the judgments, or $780,
OF, more than he amount which Mr..
Blanchard was afterwards condemn
ed to pay on the bond.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-16

cred the speech q
ed to do 50 but !
to do 50 BY sscel
who urged the nj
injected into a 81
derful to tell, MI
jects a national
paign and there i
to, although the /
on other issues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
Furnished Houses.

FOR RENT-A NICE s-RooM HOUSE, NICE
ly furnished, on LIST av and 10th st. Can
also rent part of 1t for light housekeeping.
Globe Exchange Co., 735 Temple Court
1851 FREMONT AV s, EIGHT ROOMS AND
. bath; hardwood floors first floor; hot-water
heat fine corner lot. Ask for Mr.. Buckbee,
Bureau Engraving, Is 7th st s.
HOUSE OR PART OF HOUSE, FURNISHED OR
unfurnished; nice location; Douglas school dis
trct; Chckering piano cheap for cash. In
qlre 2432 Harriet ay.
MODERN DETACHED FURNISHED HOUSE,
rooms, from Oct 1 or Nov 1, including piano.
parquet floors, gas range. Location Sc;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
THORpE BROTHERS.

REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND RENTALS,
ANDRqs B aIIl
Slices Bassett place, second floor, 4 rooms.
$15-Ss4i0s En- Emerson ay 5, rooms
$15-15oO 10th aV N, rooms, modern, third
1927 Washington av S. 8 rooms
:, 1eo oS16 LIST av $, rooms modern nou
and cstern all newly painted.
$so-234d5 Aldrich av S, rooms modern.
s1S kenw ss I parkwSy rop eDS modern
$3o-50S W sd st, rooms, modern.
S16-250 Hepnepin av, rooms, third floor
$15-1202 w 2Sth st,
$l5-9S 11th st s, second floor, rooms.
$27-1ts 9th st s, rooms, modern, .--
$40 25th st, 8 rooms, modern, heated.
$So5 5sh a av 5, 6o0@s moG GeSpA
$25-1913 Nicollet av, 10 rooms, MODERN Oct. !.
492 5i a5t nv S. s. rooms rooms modern modern
$25-1S26 4th av S, 7 rooms. modern
$25-S4 18th st S. rooms, partly modern
S30-2636 Oakland av, rooms modern.
$30-2644 Oakland av. I rooms, modern.
$35-d6lS Clinton ay, rooms, modern furnished.
$50-3l04 Dupont, 10 rooms, modern.
MODERN FLATS.
Franklin Heights Apartments, 0O5-7-9 W Frank
Norwood Flats, 18th st and 9th av s. 7 and s
large and light rooms. first, second and
third floors, including telephone, artesian
we'll good transportation. Lowest rent in
Wellington, 13O3-i-ll Yale place, D rooms
thoroughly modern.
S37-The Navarro, ITO 9th S, rooms, mod
ern; all nicely decorated throughout.
$500 Irving N rooms. modern.
$23-2541 Chicago av, I rooms, modern, second
floor.
$75-1511 Stevens av, II rooms, modern.
OFFICES.
Large front office. fifth floor, Andrus building.
Also offices in Sykes block.
s44oe-22s 1st st N, 25zsS and basement.
$30-71 Western av, 22X60.
$32-34 9th st S, 44XGO; fine basement.
$50. $50 Hennepin ay. 20xS0, heated.
WAREHOUSES;.
1922 4th st N 10000 square feet floor space.
VIII rent all or part with elevator. heat
and power.
Midway district 50x16O, suitable for manufac-
turing sales barn.
dis Sd av n, 1900 square feet, electric ele-
vator.
s14-316 Washington av n $500 square feet,
electric elevator.
414416 Sd av n, 20. 900 square feet electric
elevator.
MANUFACTURING SPACE.
619521 list ay S, 300 square feet, second foor
freight and passenger ele 7ator.
THORPE BROTHERS,
2O6 ANDRIIS RITIIDING,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER,

hAoO1t!l OiIOIo' &C "a w EA0I
81 NI If%Ie t,,S Avenue.
1900 18th av S. II r ro"nsN Modern. barn. ss5
Pill LIST av s, 8 rooms. modern, $25.
271S LIST s, rooms city water BATH new
PaIPa6 e., newly decorated and re-
s187 Portland t av, rooms modern, barn, $27 80.
33G 6rna" @V 10 rooms dd barn. $50
BIOS Elliot av S, rooms, modern, barn, $50.
l'l' door OPEN y SumSns s4S oden
l2l 18th st ~ s rooms, modern, hardwood
1913 18th st y, rooms, modern, hardwood
792 t Rrypnt az n, 10 rooms modern, $50.
ST. Sd aV n rooms 0 city @ater 5a a3 SIS
2l14 Lynda se7 av N rooms, thoroughly mod
y W 14th St, rooms city water, bath, $40.
25se Gr aah a st. rooms e@ WstS s2 $50
ooo W 32d st, rooms, modern, hardwood
2o12 sheridan av S. rooms, modern sso
Il Florence Court, 10 rooms modern, Steamboat
l4lo :th st fF Il E6SRf P0f FEArS $780,
e ~ S Sh St. St. fat a Il sf th9d floor ocr
1907 Stevens av, fat "a" first floor, 5 rooms
$3.50.
1909 Stevens coy az. fiat 'F," third floor,
2so9 and 2s11 Stevens, av, new modern, Z
room Hats $40 each.
UNHEATED FLATS.
2ol9 Clinton av first floor, 8 rooms, city water,
1884 18th av S, second floor, 5 rooms. new.
f6eofGngh Eart mG saa separate
2733 Hennepin av, second floor, rooms, modern
except heat, $23
a74a P eRespt Seat S. Est floor rooms modern
274s Dupont az SECOND floor, rooms, modern
2124 18th ay s. new flats, 6 rooms each modern
co except heat, ready about Sept. Is.
list sores OFFICES fer ana ofts
IN all M R15ts e B tRe city ( SAWYER
81 NicoIIet Az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
KEN 7 AL IISI.
DAVID P. JONES & CO.,

Main Floor Bank of Commerce Building.
No. 1900 Hawthorn av, Is rooms, mod
crn, large lawn, fine trees.
$65. 00-No. % Main st Sc, IS rooms, modern.
$65.00-No. 800 10th st S, 10 rooms, modern.
$60.0O-No. 2121 Sd av S, 10 rooms complete in
every respect; two bathrooms; large
grounds.
$3O.OO-NO. ll12 Logan av n, IL rooms, new
hardwood floors. in the best of condition.
$30.0O-NO. 1905 Western av, rooms, large
barn, entirely modern.
$II.5O-No. 1911 4th ay S, rooms modern, good
location for roominghouse.
$l5.OO-No. 1O15 9TH st n, rooms, cstern and
$12.oo@Not 800 4th av S, rooms, city water
and sewer.
$12.OO-No. Sl1 18th av S. 6 rooms, MODERN
FLATS
$15OO-No 2S11 Blaisdell av, second floor, 5
ropms, modern.
$12O0-No. Gil Stl av n, 4 rooms first floor
city water and sewer.
ROOMS
S125C-No 24t0 Oakland av rooms city
water and sewer, good condition, second
$11.OO--No. 2736 Emerson av s, 4 rooms, second
floor, city water.
STORE.
$1O.OO-No. TX 26th st.
BARN.
$3.0O-No. 2421 10th av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

1921 18th Av NE. SECOND FLOOR, FOUR
rooms $6.
25o3 18th av S. second floor, 8 rooms, So
2608 Monroe st, first floor. rooms, 81. Second
floor. rooms So. @4H-s
Oh. smith s55 Temple Court. Call from
1890 to 5 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
WRINKLES

% 1xYcnEE q. %

BY A SCIENTIFIC METHOD, LINES, wRIN-
kles scars and all discoloration is perma.
nently removed in six days. Results guaran-
Brotherton, 500 Nicollet av, second floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FLOORING MACHINES.
! l5-inch aside Woods flooring machine, $3.50.
ENGINES.
/ A-36 Slide Valve, 81 200.
22x36 Slide Valve, 81, $50.
l 22XA Slide Valve, 81 900.
1 1SX4S Corliss. 81, 600.
1 1SX30 Corliss. $500.
1886 Corliss, ST, 900.
18X32 Slide Valve, 5000.
l 14x24 Slide Valve $500.
l 1312X24 GUNNER Aut. $500.
l 12X36 COrliss. $500.
12X1S Slide Valve, $500.
1 12x16 Erie City G. G. High Speed Auto
matte, $500.
11X16 Atlas Aut, $780, .ss-
2 7X10 Slide Valves, each, $40
l 4x4h Westinghouse, $40.
All engines are complete, with band wheels,
governors. throttle valve. oil cups. sight feed
lubricators.
BOILERS. gs.. IL
l GO inches by IS feet, $3.50.
"a inches by 16 feet, $3.50.
81 inches by ii feet, $3.50.
3 5 so inches by 16 feet, $3.50. .
1 80 inches by ID feet, 1925.
2 SO inches by 10 feet. EACH $125. . -
+ l 90 II. ?. Portable Boiler. $500. b. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

$97-WARM AND COMFORTABLE sIX-RooM
house, with furnace, bath. city water, gas,
ETC.. corner 9th and Portland av.
S4,9MGood ten-room modern house. at 72s E
$26-Eight rooms, city water, gas bath and
barn. 2605 Clinton. 80 = yE
$65-1937 Park av a very fine 12-room house.
" completely modern and fine condition and good
barn; corner of Franklin
7. j. JANNEY
5IEtgsH DOR Oneida RuiIdinp . .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
TATT.OR.TNG

'INEsT LINE OF FALL AND WINTER SUIT
ings. Turnquist the Tailor, GIG list ay 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

1 80 H. P. Portable Boiler $3.50. ~ .
Above price includes all castings and fittings.
but no stacks. All boilers tested 100 pounds
c. w. P. and guaranteed to carry 100 pounds
steam working pressure. f '.-
All the above boilers have fronts and are
complete with CRATES. bearing bars. ash door
and frames water columns with steam gauges,
water gauges and gauge cocks. safety valves;
no stacks. .. =. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
J. H. KERRICK,
100 Third Ave. NJ, Minneapolis.

...,-s.:. PIANO BARGAINS. . - .E
TermS-We prefer to make terms to suit the
Gaber upright, small size, secondhand,
good for practeing purposes only 500
case. cost new, $3.50; only $140.
New upright. fully warranted. The same
grad" Of Of piano is sold elsewhere for S2lo; Cur
S:haefey upright, nearly new, regular S525
style, will close out, $210.,
Fischer upright, used; ebonized case; has
been out on rent; only $3.50.
Chickering upright largest and most costly
style usual price $500; it is too costly to carry
in stock and because it is a little shopworn
will close out at $47O.'
Easy terms if desired.
Heller. upright grand in beautiful mahogany
case, rich, full Tone responsive action. It's
practically new, and the usual price Is $780,
special price $240.
Rembrandt, upright, oak case, nearly new,
only SITS.
Fischer upright, new, $3.50 style, but discon-
Grovenstein and Fuller, upright, $50. Il.
Mason & Hamlin organ. only $40.
Burdett organ, only $50
Square pianos, 49, $40, $25.
0De' H H5sVICFi5,'' FyARwEn1 & CO.,
7O7 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
Reliable piano dealers.
SPECIAL SALE OF PIANOS FOR FAIR WEEK
LOOK AT THESE PRICES. oo-
G Gable u aRii1Sn,' only Snty - g
S Stehe agri gnfigS Snly only Il;
Fischer upright only Observation-Disclosures. III
Vose & Son upright only ............... 17(
Wesley almost new Observation-Disclosures. 19(
Everett, almost new, large size. ........... 21S
Weber piano, was $500 .............. 2Si
PIANO PLAYERS.
1 Pianola, mahogany case ............ Sill
1 Pianola, mahogany case good as new. -. 14t
l Apollo, oak case NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10;
/, Cecilian ebony case decentralization. Isl
1 Cecilian. mahogany case, used one month. lSs
Organs from S. and upward, in makes o.
Ballon & Curtis, Kimball, Crown, Western
Cottage Boudoir Esterly and others. Thesi
pianos have all been use, and the great
est bargains ever offered in Minneapolis. Cal
at once.
S. W. RAUDENBUSH CO..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
PAROLED BY THE COURT.

On Wednesday, ]. Amolsky was before
Judge VanBibber charged with violating
the Local Option law. He plead guilty
to the charge and was paroled by the
Court. In passing sentence Judge Van
Bibber said:
"You have pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment for a violation of the Local Option
law of Hartford county. Your case differs
somewhat from the ordinary cases of
violations of this law which come before
this Court, and for that reason and be-
cause the States Attorney has requested
it, have determined to suspend sentence
in your case for one year, putting you
under probation for that time upon con-
dition that you pay all the costs i'll the
| case against you. 1t is represented to
me that you have no place of business in
Hartford county, but are engaged in bust
ness in Baltimore, but it has been your
custom at intervals to canvass Bel Air
and it's vicinity for the sale of whisky
and other intoxicants. This method OF
doing business is clearly against the law
and you should have known it. In this
connection l desire to give notice to
everyone that the sale in Hartford by bust,
ness houses in Baltimore or elsewhere by
agents soliciting orders will receive the
active attention of this Court and upon
proper proof will be punished. You will
be released upon your own recognizance
and if at any time within twelve months
that it comes to my knowledge that you
have violated your parole, you will be
brought before the Court and sent to the
House of Correction"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
FIELD DAY BEL AIR ACADEMY.

The second annual meet of the boys OF
the Bel Air Academy showed a decided
Improvement over last year. The efforts
of the school faculty in encouraging atll.
letics should meet with the hearty CO.
operation of every patron of the school.
Silver pins were given as prizes in each
event as follows:
44O-yard handicap, William Oliver, Ed.
mund Smith.
Running high jump, Edmund Smith, II
Mock.
5O-yard hurdles, ]. Edgar Webster,
William Oliver.
Junior hurdles, Russell McGaw, Der.
nard Bruins.
Pole vault, Harry Mock, E. Smith.
Running broad jump, II. Mock, e.
Smith
Junior 5O.yard dash. Wakeman Nun
nikhuysen, Russell McGaw.
Senior 5O-yard dash, E. Webster, H
Mock.
Putting six-pound shot, Martin West
E. Webster.
1OO-yard dash, f. Webster, NJ. West.
Fencing, Harry Mock points over
Robert Ramsay.
ssO-yard handicap, E. Smith.
Special third grade races, Joseph NJ. 5
Jacobs.
Harry Mock won the meet % points
Edmund Smith second 81, Edgar Web
ster third IS. The latter was painfully
injured early in the games and was moi
able to take part in all the events.
Officials-Charles H. McNabb, director
II. Herman Reckord, referee; w. S. Jack
son, H. II. Rockford, c. H. McNabb, fielt
judges; Raymond Forwood, starter; Ivan
Mock, announcer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-06-03
SHAW-BlSSELL.

Miss Fanny Henshaw Bissell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bissell, and
Mr.. Charles w. Shaw were married at
the home of the bride, 1911 st. Paul
street, Baltimore, on Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
Gardner Murray, rector of st. Michaels
and All Angels Protestant Episcopal
Church The wedding was private, only
the immediate members of the two fami-
lies being present. The bride wore acos-
tune of white crepe de chene trimmed
with hand embroidery and chiffon, a
white lace hat, and carried bouquet OF
lilies Of the valley. She was given away
by her father. There were no attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw left on a wedding trip.