davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
THOS. ]. OWEN, AUCTIONEER. 913 + ST. NV.

THOS. j. OWEN, AUCItONEEh. VIZ y 81 NV
CHANCERY SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE IN
IMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUATED ON THE
GRANT ROAD NEAR THE INTERSECTION
or CHAPpEIL ROAD, NEAR TENMALL *,
FEET OF LAND THIS PROPERTY IS 10
GATED BETWEEN THE CHEVY CHASE AND
TENNAILYTOWN RAILROADS. BEING A
BEAUTIFUL AND CONVENIENT LOCATION
FOR A SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
By virtue of n decree OF the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, passed In Equity Cause
No 222l4 the undersigned. trustees. Will offer for
sale, at public auction, In front OF the premises
on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
JULY 1904. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, tho real
estate described in said cause. to wit: Being the
real estate more particularly described In the
plat and certificate of survey fled by Robert r.
Nelson surveyor, marked Lot Exhibit No. /, In
the report OF testimony taken by Dldley L. Has
son. examiner published In said cause on the
23d day of December. 1901. containing 400 feet
Of Lend. or less.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: One
third cash. balance in and two years, with In
teresf at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi
deed OF trust the property Sold or all cash.
at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit Of one
hundred dollars 600 90, at the time Of sale Con-
vey ancing and recording at purchasers cost Terms
of sale TO be complied with in fifteen days from
date of sale, trustees reserve the right to sell
at cost and risk OF defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM b. REILLY,
4S6 La. ave-.
LORENZO A. BAILEY,
GA st. n.w.s
je3O-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
FauQuier Institute

FOR YOUNG LADIES. ~
WarrentOu, Va The 45th session begins Sept.
18th. 1904. Situated IN Piedmont region Of Viz
ginia, Southern Railroad IS miles from wash
1ngton. A limited home school Fer catalogue.
address GEO. G. BUTLER, AM, Principal.
jy12tu th, s-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Wilson & Mayors,
AUCTIoNEERs. 1927 AND 1929 ST. NV.
AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY, TEN AM.

HOT SELF 'RNISHINCS. MATTINGS. RUGS.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS. ETC.
Bed Room Suites: Wardrobes; Couches: Brass
and Enameled Reds; Mattresses: Uphol. Chairs:
Parlor Suites: Ext. Tables; Merchants Display
Table. 10 It. Long; Dining and other Chairs:
Dressers: Washstands Pictures; Mirrors; Books;
China Closet; Refrigerator; Fine Walnut Book
case: Settees: New Mattings and Rugs: Gas Range
and miscellaneous articles generally.
Also part of bankrupt stock Of mems shirts. ties.
etc $50 fine new shirts, various sizes. In lots Of
!, shirts of one size.
1t WILSON & MAYERS. Auctieneers.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Good Work Of the Physicians.
Industrial Educational Work.

I'm Dumaguete we began with educa-
tional work. DR.. Horace B. Stillman OF
New York. early in the history of the mis-
sion. gave $4,000 toward the founding OF
an agricultural and mechanical school at
some place In the Islands where young men
could be trained IN the practical things of
life. to enable them to make better farmers
and blacksmiths and carpenters Duma-
guete, small town. but the largest In the
province OF oriental Negroes. was chosen,
and. when the plan was preached, the mis-
sionary who visited the town was most cor
daily welcomed. and the mission has been
aided in every way by the chief people Of
the province. The purpose Is first to make
an Industrial school after the plan of Hamp-
ton and Tuskegee Institutions, and second
~. to provide our men who desire to study
for the ministry a place to earn their living
while they are being educated to preach
the gospel.
Some dtfncufty has been found in carry
ing out the manual training part OF the
program. The classes Of boys who desire
an education are not anxious to learn how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

MT HOLLY HOUSE. MT Holly. va. 80 MILES
down the Potomac. An idfat dhiet place to spend
your summer vacation. .F15,E oysters and crabs
Pleasure boats free. Ad1lessS Mrs. J. G DAVIS.
~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

THE POWHATAN. CHARLES TOWN, W VA
furnished rooms: bath rspnls on each floor; ma
cadam roads; nshing nearby tn the Shenandoah
and Potomae rivers. Mrs.! BOILING. Annapolis.
Nd. feI4-26t.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

LINGANoRE HILLS INN. NEAR FREDERICK
Nd. the untains :esituated on large farm
which supplies the table with vegetables, milk
fishing: ball room: weekly dAHces; modern con-
venienees: references exchanged. e. ~ BROWN.
my11-78t-o -, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

SOME MORE PLEASANT ROOMS AT .'GLEN
Manor" Forest Glen; cool house; porches and
shade. Take 9th st. cars change at Fla. ave.
and It'll Fare. 10 cents. Leave every half hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE, I'D AND T SITS.
me-, Is spen to summer bOarders; rates. $50 and
up per month Rooms may now be engaged no
children. mvl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
rHos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers


f. L. SCHMIDT. Attorney for Party Secured.
4l2 5th ST iyIl dds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

Blu EMONT HOUSE. IN THE BLUE RIDGE
mts.. is open for summer guests: cool shady, de-
lightful place; piano; large rooms; porches; good
table: hume produce. Terms. 50 per week Ad-
dress Mrs L. C. FOSTER Bluemont Va jy6-8ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
WILSON MAYERs. AUCTTONEERs

1e30-d&ds
The evening world., 1904-08-19
ON MINER
.MUNR0E'S CHANCES
.Ex-Champion at First Thought Butte Man a
Cinch for Jeffries-Gives GOOD Reasons
for Believing Otherwise Now.

Jim Corbett. who II training at Bay
side, l.. l., for his coming six.round
bout with Philadelphia Jack o'Brien
In the Quaker City on the night OF Sept.
., thinks that Jack Munroe, the Butte
miner, has q good chance Of beating
Jim JefYries when they meetin the rlns
OF the Yosemite A. C.. In San Fran
cisco, next Friday night. When the
match between Jeffres and Munroe was
first arranged. Corbett could not fsure
where Munroe had a chance Of winning,
the big boler-maker as the
easiest kind OF Q winner over Munroe.
During the last few weeks corbett has
received 70 many letters from his broth
ers In Frisco and from other sporting
men out there who have seen Munroe
work and box. and who speak so we'll
OF his condition, that ne has nov
changed his mind and regards Munroe
a dangerous opponent for the cham.
plon.
In speaking to an Evening World re.
porter about the coming battle Corbett
said.
II really think Munroe has a good
chance OF beating JefYries. My reasons
for thinking this way are Just these;
The evening world., 1904-08-19
TO LOOP THE LOOP
IN A BIC GLOBE

In addition 10 the Metropolitan Handl-
cap and the other Ave events arranged
for to-morrow's cycling meet at Man
haitian Beach. the managers Of the track
have decided to put on an extra event
that will be novel. A. Il. stone, assisted
by Irene stone. will loop the loop On L
motor cycle inside OF a slxteen-loot
globe. IL - Il dangerous Embarrassing
and althor pronounced bv many eN.
perts Impossible. he has accompanied
The feat on many occasions In the West.
Sin races compose Saturday card,
three professional and three amateur.
The amateurs will meet In a third.
mile novice, the Joaquin Handicap a,
one mile and In a unique event called
the unknown distance race"
knows the distance Of this race bul
the promoters. They write. the distance
on / card and place y inside OF an
envelope and hand It TO the judges. After
the starter sends the riders on their
way they open the envelope. and not
until the last lap do they notify the
Competitors that. the end Is in sight
Oying to the fact that many OF me
riders win particlpate In o-morrows
%cycllns rarade the first race VIII not be
started until 40 p. ".
The evening world., 1904-08-19
RACE FOR AST0R
CUP ON TODAY
Many Noted Yachts, Sohooners
and Shops Compete for the
Great Prize al Newport
Fine Breeze.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. p-The Astor
cup race, a tlme-honored institution In
American yachting. was the schedule
event TODAY for the yachts of the New
York Yacht Club, and nine vessels II
the feet, three sonooners, Ave sloops
ana a yawl. made early preuaratlons
for the contest
originated more than a quarter II a
century ago by Ogden Goelct and car
rled IN after his death BY col. John
Jacob Astor, the race Is looked upon
ny The members Of the cliJ as the blue
D event of the wear
Famous yachts, including the Puritan,
Maynower, Volunteer. visllant and CO.
lumbia, and numerous schooners have
been winners Of the beautiful trophies,
and on many occasions the race has
been the final test for fitness OF an
Americas Cup defender. Rae entries
carry THIS morning were as follows:
Schooners-A. +. Luke $ Corona, "A. J.
McCurdy's Lasca, James b. Ford's
Katrina.
sloops-J Roger Maxwelrs Yankee.
Cornelius Nanderbilt's Rainbow. Will
lam n. Vanderbilt jr.s Virginia, r.
~. H0yts Isolde, A. II. and ". +.
Hanlns Aspirant. Yawl-W. Gou,d
Brokaw's SyDarlta.
The sky Was very clear and a hne
breeze was blowing from the north
when the Yachts hols,ed sail and at .
o'clock two hours before the time
planned for the start, there was every
indication OF a fine DAYS snort.
A dozen or more large steam v,ch.s,
headed nv Col. Astor's NourmnhaI
1ving the fag Of the Resatta Commit.
tee, ACCOMPANIED the yachts out 10 the
liahtship.
The evening world., 1904-08-19
SQUADRON DOCTOR
INJURED At POLIO

DR.. ], Russell Bellamy, assistant
surgeon OF Squadron A. lies In Ford.
ham Hospital to-day unconscious and
In q serious condition as the result OF
a fall from his pony while playing polo
at Van Cortlandt Park.
DR.. Bellamy was riding for the ball
and came into collision with another
player. He fell from the saddle and
landed under his pony's hoofs. The
animal reared, and In coming down his
moor struck the doctor on the head.
DR., Bellamy was unconscious when
picked up and was taken TO the held
hospital. where DR.. schmitt. brother OF
the Bronx Park Commissioner. at
tended him.
While DR., Schmidt and Drs. Darling.
ton and Clements were working over
DR.. Bellamy the ambulance from Ford
iam Hospital arrived with the van OF
the Twelfth Regiment, coming I'd for
practice drill. Lieut.. Cornelius Wander
ollt, a close friend OF DR.. Bsllamy,
VAS shocked when he learned OF tle
accident, and had the physician sent
10 the hospital.
II was said at the hospital to-day
Or. Bellamy was still unconscious, but
that his skull was not fractured. 1t II
believed he will recover
The evening world., 1904-08-19

players will he injured | always like
10 be prepared for emergencies"
Are you satisfied with the condition
and twIrling OF your pltchers?"
Yes, perfectly 20. All my pitchers
are In good shape. They are pitching
great ball now, and there Is no reason
why they shouldn't continue"
viii you say that you regard the
pcnnant az a sure thing for the Giants
II don't care to make such a predic-
ton. but | will say that after the great
showing my men have made so far, and
figuring out what games we have to
play before the season II over, | now
have more confidence In the Giants
than I have had at any time slnce the
season started"
"If the Highlanders should
stop right there. l will not answer,
nor will I discuss any question you
ask me IN regard TO the H~ighlar.iers.
I have said all ! I'm going 10 say about
that team, and I hope you won't ever
question me again"
II only hope continued .McGraw,
that my team makes as good a show.
Ing on this "Trip to the West as We DID
will be happy. for with the mum Der OF
games which we are booked TO play a,
home, and the good, comfortable lead
We will get from the victories In the
West, | hardly think that they "a stoI
US from winning the pennant."
The evening world., 1904-08-19

range nsS s arSsi' for r. Aus u T Y. i a lls' ali IL SEP %:
ttmneI WIN teanS ~ernsN nlleeh 70
slS'snn years Address VI y NoEei' NO.
~ faN sfVenty-hinth street. CITY,
range games with teams averaging
ron l"sINS 70 'nig.e'n Yeas auunVo'
pu,n.s' ''"' W -" p''"e''o "'"'
nao"N .,
Loretto Field Club as follows:
l.nretto Field. club. t00Sgi0lGS
The r,mont II. n. g. defeated the
Lenox A 4. OF College Point, oy n
score Of u to 5. The winners would
like to arrange games with teams
a~NernslhSc iSouat1,seen, NJ 20 "a Fas, Nine.
~ty-seventh street city.
The Dexter a. C.. ~averagins seven
'ecn TO eighteen Years, nav o.I1'
Labor. bay and the rest OK september
9 1. Tor w 'eSm' us s,Si To hs sar'i from Sport sport.
,ing + C., Eldridse 3 !, c; UNI sna A \ w,
lack Whselmen' arlress m.,'aW w"
tonberg, NO i' Broofne s''ee., olV'
The Houston, fleio Ciuo ueleaIeu tns
Big Rocks Field 'iuo oy a score OF ~
70 T. Score'
~ r,O r. ssSSi2 ii
Houston r. w. 80
AT Pnrkville: o.oooo, MI,
Parkville .".'.. 0!VOoeUhE
Hamilton H. y
.,batter'es ah' f'a"N'"''
higgins ana Napier
On Aug. IA the Revenues defeated the
Rlchmonds by a score OF 3 to J. The
Revenues would Ike 70 book games
With cams averaging fifteen years. Fer
games address J. Davidson, No. 5lt
East one Hundred and Forty.eishth
street.
The Pierce r. c. would like games
| with teams averaging ten to twelve
years. Address r. S~antasatA- No. u
Lalght street.
A, ro,a,aa Aur "A.
p.at tyunns"'" n o'6iolo . IA
tsessA"" 90 q al
49, shelly ana Uoiiywood.
patS,. and Ina.
NF orsst pains. N. Y, Aug. IA:
The evening world., 1904-08-19
M'GRAW TALKS ON PENNANT
CHANCES Of The GIANTS
Has More Confidence in Team than
Ever, and with Fair Share of Luck
i Out West Believes His Men Can't Be
Stopped in Race for Flag.

The Western trip OF the Giants-tle
hst OF the season, by the way-wnich
begins In P~ittsburg tomorrow. will be
ne supreme test for McGraw's men.
on tts result will depend largely the
peanant Winning chances Of the Polo
Vrounds aspirants.
Manager AcGaw has a wholesome
reeDpct for the teams his men will face.
ut - Isn't worried about the outcome;
2 tAet he believes his team will come
~ homs with more victories than
<1fsets.
tN&haser McGraw spoke a. follows to
, Evening World reporter about the
UPoepects Of the Giants:
-Four coming trip to the West I re-
oArd ~ the most trying one for my
team that Il has had 10 far this season.
We are scheduled to play fifteen games.
Twelve Of these are regularly sehed-
uIsd. the other three being postponed
svoats from our previous Western trip.
"ysdEing by the article OF ball my
usp are putting up at present. I think
- viii win ct least eight OF the games
- vfii play
"wfi you take all your players on
this tripr'
II certainly win. I always believe In
having suficisnt men when a team
gess on Q trip to the West, for you
eon't know when one or more OF your
The evening world., 1904-08-19
CYCLISTS WILL
MEET in NOVEL RACE

finish for the professioali,, ttl he con.
dltions will serve to solve tie problem
or Americas best all.round rider. In
the race the riders will draw for pos
sltion at the start, and the last rider
OF the field at each circuit OF the track
Will be ruled out Of the race. There
Will be cash prices for the WHINE OF
each lap. the race continuing, drop. ing
one man per lap, until there are only
two riders left. then these W sur.
vivors will fight II but Tor the cash
prize.
Champion Frank Kramer has entered
against a bic field Of money chnsers.
which will number about thlrty-hvs
starters.
Two other cash prize races and thre.
fine amateur contests are also down tor
decision the same day.
The evening world., 1904-08-19
FLANAGAN To TRY
FOR NEW RECORD

The weight-throwing events on the
programme OF the Talltin games. the
ancient games OF Ireland, to be hold
unde the auspices OF the Greater New
York Irish A. A.. at Celtic Park on
Labor Day, will attract a large number
OF entries. In the 5s-lb. weight. throw
Ing contest. with unlimited run and
follow. John Flanagan, holder OF the
worlds record for throwing the 3D.
pound weight from a 7.foot circle, and
INK the hammer. viii attempt 10 break
he long Standing record OF d feet 6
INCHES, held, by j.. s. Mitchell.
There Will also be handicap contests
Ing the i6-lb. hammer. Throwing the
javelln will also be a feature OF the
carnival,
The evening world., 1904-08-19
AROUND THE BASES.

d VIII BE- coiors on American League
tsrk to-day.
Ths plsyIball nag IL 70 be holsted on
~ hill diamond once again.
capt. orifAth and his merry men
oouno Into their home port, where they
yin BE- anchored until Sept. II.
Y Their cruise 10 the westward has
bssa al to the pepper, On the prior
foreign Invasion they came back In
sscoud place. Now they return tied
With Chicago for hrst place.
Asd II will Be Chicago here to-day.
no. rfis."
: .t> Giant PLAYERS want TO give the
UiGAhndefs . hght now. Grinith will
5usse ~ the offer!
1fs Greek humping Into Greek when
3oknny heGraw and Honus Wagner
GBoss the con game. But the harp hand.
= n to ths heinis IN Wednesdays play.
Az Hohus admits It.
t'Txor fooled ne all right, John" said
~ ~ Pittsburg s%hortstop. When
~ The ball I could only see your feet
1(n11ng 10 ths bag. and when you asked
certainly thought you were
1870 great. unsainiy spread
- todk iks . human omslsttsi
The evening world., 1904-08-19

busy around second base as a man
lodging a creditor, He had two errors
In yesterdays play. but they we're good
marks, considering the plays he went
after-and got. The big Dutchman was
the whole cam In the fourth inning.
Even the Ptttsburg be,tor-and he's
In q class by hlmself-can have the stop
per elapped on his yawp. whilesralt
a dozen OF them were fi~ourishing vads
Of banknotes that booked like bales OF
hay IN the Polo Grounds, a m!ld.man-
nsrsd little fellow stood up In a boz an
said:
"a thousand to Ave hundred on New
York. as many times a. you please.
Who's on
There was a silence 90 deep that the
swallows under the caves OF the grand
stand went to sleep, thinking 1t was
nishtfall.
The little fellow was Frank Dwyer.
Bad Bill Dahlen may not be training
for an evangelist. but that split he does
while diving back to hrst to anticipate
a throw would lead one to suppose that
he has been on the acrobatic stage.
Joe McGinnity asked Buster" Wilson,
the teams mascot. to address a letter
for him to Poughkeepsle.
TN have 10 send II to Boston," said
the liwls fellow. can't spell Poush-
The evening world., 1904-08-19

strength. State on whose grounds ynu
Wish to play. Address c. Coppinger,
No. e3 East one Hundred and Eighty.
first street, Bronx, New York.
The Armltase A. c. would like to hear
from teams seventeen years old offering
good Inducements. Have all Saturdays
and q few Sundays In September open.
lsle. Monterey. oxford. Cornell. Hilton,
Erks and Prudents. Address ]. Byrne,
assistant manager Arml,age A. c., No,
Nj West Forty-ninth street. City.
The Young Seminoles defeated the
Young Devlirs by "A score OF 10 TO &
on Aug II on their own grounds. Bat.
teries-Eberhardt and Mcneil, Davis
and Glover.
The Panther Jrs. would like to hear
from two all-round players. They dc
teated the Aryerne A. c. on Sunday,
Aug. H. by a score OF II to .. ~
feature Of the game was the strikIh
cot OF eighteen men by Broderick OF III,
Panther Jrs. Will play teams %ayeriEiny
from twelve to fourteen years. Addres
Thomas Duane. No, 223 East sixty-ninth
street
Nordhoff vs. A~rmtase:
HrmitSse.' I'll
Bstterles-'Frank and Hencry: Moore
and Armitase.
The Monarch \. G. has all Sundays
open In August and September. Would
like 10 hear from teams averaging thlr-
teen 10 fifteen years. playing friendly
games only, Jefferson A. c., Of Sixth
street, preferred. For games address
Joseph W. 'Rettig, manager. corner RIy.
ingoon M Pitt streets, New York City.
-
The evening world., 1904-08-19
BROOKLYN GETS 3
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug, ls.-Pitcher
Mcfarland. Catcher Mclean and Left
Fielder Barclay will surrender their
memberships with the resident National
League Club saturday.
In exchange for the three players the
Roblnsons are 10 get Pitcher Film.
FLAP" Jones. Of the Superbas, a twirler
every bit as good as King Nick or
Jack Taylor. and q 'wsd" OF money.
The deal has been on since last Non.
day. II II expected TO be closed In 81
Louis Saturday. when Managers Mich.
OILS and Hanlon are 10 chat" With
President Robinson
The evening world., 1904-08-19
TEAM N
0LYMP|AN GAMES

The Mohawk Athletic Club will he
strongly represented at tho olvmn,a,
games In 81. Louis.
Fred Engelhart will compets In the
sprints, broad jump and hop, step and
jump. and s A. Mellor, Jr., and Fred
Lors in the Marathon race,
The evening world., 1904-08-19

One Of the most interesting bicyclc
contests that have ever been introduced
to the racing public will be featured at
the vailsburs Board Track, Newark,
Sunday.
II is a "Laiss and out" ace to u
The evening world., 1904-08-19
u...ss,i Mt Equitable Park.

TIL. Central Islips will have their
hana, tull Sunday at Equitable Park
ushen they tackle the Paterson nine.
The Jersey team Is the strongest that
ths IslIps have yet faced and the best
in the State. William and nope VIII
20 in against the visitors.
The evening world., 1904-08-19

Entries for the athletic meet a, the
openin- Of Pelham Bay Park Athletic
e le'1. which was TO have been held on
July IL, but was postponed to Sept. la
have been teopened and will be receiy,si
up to Sept. by william c. J, Keliys1
Secretary or the Athletic Commlttss
No. Is Warren street. New York City,
The evening world., 1904-08-19
SPORTING.
CHICAGO HANDICAPPED.

publishes June's, Wilson's, Dies.
t tsii'ia min, ;TI.,'h 4. being, Z; n S. ~,
pean's. Tod's, Leo. sieepers, Rail:
wires. June's Glass Handicap, an
surpassed. zoe. daily - weekly
Thy mail. 81 monthly. First edi-
tion ready noon. Good thlnEs
every day. ava BROADWAY, oppo-
aite Poat-Omee.
The evening world., 1904-08-19
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

The Evening World will publish every day In the Sporting Edition
all the news Of the amateur baseball players. scores Of their sames oha+
isnyss. 10. Address all communications to the Amateur Baseball Editor
Of The Evening World. Puntssr Building. New York.
The evening world., 1904-08-19

I WILL recover monsy lost gambling a. rsos
ss .sl; i'' tss e sSss 4 i.s:.'' ws ~ :
The evening world., 1904-08-19

baseball. Polo a. POUNDS, To-Day. 4
r " riit'hurE vs. New York. Adm. SOC. s.'
The evening world., 1904-08-19

1! s.:; s:.g E III. .S:., . z; I n sss': q:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
A FEW FANCY STEPS.
(Honorable Mention.


It happened day last winter Christmas. The
doorbe merry peal and hoping there was letter
for hurried to the door only to find note for
which looked like invitation to party. I hoped it
was and if it was-wel gave series of fancy steps
about the hall to express delight Then composing
self soberly handed the note to It proved as
expected be invitation toa party for December 18th
and this the 10TH Mama looked from reading it
and seeing the look Of expectancy my face said You
are not invited dear but you may have little at home
would you t9 reluctantly consented tho in reality
laughing 'tin my sleeves, " to think Of whole
ing to work in.
dress in the best of Spirits but breathed deep sigh of
relief the front door closed and cleft behind.
Now at last would have time to work mama Christ
present, Of those ttcat' pillows. Let's see:
Tom Dick and Harry finished. How long will it take
me to do the rest7 Dong! Nine elock. How tired
am, but must keep on At last my rhyme I'm
ished ttTom, Dick and Harry vowed to marry In
the good summer time ,, AS folded it to- hide
away congratulated myself for upon being left
behind -Hazelle Roberts,
Eighth Grade, 2911 Columbus Avenue.
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

(Continued From First Page.))

the door ooh, mamal May I goa'' eyes dear, but
you III wear the dress. -
My little cousin Clare spending his vacation at
our house BY and by he called eeDelvna!' went to
he wanted He said, John sent after that
of red paint and can't reach it. Will you? eyes
can Clare said l. stood up stool, reaching for
the can of paint> Suddenly he running in saying
''Not that, DEL that s poison became frightened at
that and both poison and paint came down on my picnic
Dress and think you know the rest.
4 Fifth Grade, -Delvina E. Sullivan,
Harrison School. 41S Knox Avenue N.