davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
CONSUL JOHN TODD HILL.

washington Feb 22.--Word reached the State De-
partment to-day of the death OF John Todd HIM.
United States Consul San Juan del Norte. Mica
ragua. Mr. IIin was appointed 20 the consular ser
vice from Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

ms host. will also be a guest Sir Purdon spent
me greater part of yesterday at the museum TO
iaIniilarize himself with museum affairs.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes ia Indicated The Tribunes self
recordine barometer dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Reoord-The following ofacial record
fro the Weather shows the changes in the TEN
perature twentyour hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Special Notices.
Onces

Orices-
UPT0wN oFF7cEo Io4 isss rosdua or any Amer
pPrlsS.1na lSAn @Bis5riet @ TelSgraPh once
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 13e2 FIST
AMERICANS E555Ns ABRoAD wiz ana TIE TRIBUNE az
Frank Could & Co. No. 81 Nsv-oxford-st-
L9Rdon ana Paris Exchange Bankers. BasiIaua Hous~
America American EzPrsas Company. No Waterloo Tlao.
Lor son once q rII 'rS rsisTS I Is esaSsnsss
place to lelvs advertisements and subscripsions
wshamsEsr NS - RSs 1 a., fSs Pssiiss seuz
M9rsaa Hsriss { Co No 81 Boulevard H.u.ansn.
credit, credit Lyon3sis Bureau dss EtTanxsTs
ron TTSSniiReItal Tl Hotel newsstand
1eE 1AemerissR Express Company No ii Rue Serbs.
4 1sos e. car ana Non ga?s .sa saa VIZ
HANBURG-AHasTicaa Express Company No. . p---
etnand strasss.
Far the convenience o. TRIBUNE READERS .s-o.a
sUNBAY TrR9S RaTS ses7 made 70 keep The DLI "a
+oHlpoS-Hotel loe; Victoria savoy Hotel ths LansAAn
NorfOI-st Eznbansti Queens s 4osl 1-s1s- ~
AnSID-Adsighi Hotel Liverpeq; sna.aa Eo..
1ssf95 HssnssieF; greens Hotel Lss5si sii4end Hsssl
Iand Hotel, MOreeanbs Bay: Midland Hotel. Dsrsy:
scoTLANDst. Enoca Hotel GLASGOW. ststioa Hotel
rRR RgT; a17 staten a. F,oE.7 Hotel 81. PumfEss
FAEiSn0tal dSsa5 Yo gha5saP Hotel De Las e AIssss
GTH5insntsI Hotel du PaIsls. Hotel 81. James aad
5;ERH s5EEESTgaL-IS Z NJ Graads Hotel Brussels
. r,e sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bslfsvus. Dresden
CSlFIA AND SWiTZERL4ANDl-H0tsl Bristol vtsnra
Lac Zurich
4A@ASL ANp SOUTH Or FFANCE-GFand Hotel. veat--,
5rsnd Hotel Rome: Eden Palace Genoa: Graad
1ioel SQtrlual Rome: Hotel DaniGlL Vsnicss Hotel
T "a VIE Milan; Hotel De Hermitage Monte cario;
Beau SITE 's cs5Ss 52e ,I5o hossi g Scs Nss; a2ssl
Hotel Genoa Hotel as LondTes Genoa: Hotel Bslls-
N9e san Reno: Hotel de Ia Vile Florsncs: Grand
hotel Florence savoy Hotel. Florence. Hotel Metro
pole. Monte Carlo, Hotel Royal san Reno Hotsl
S5s-ndo S-l sBreSsgne. Nice; savoy Hotel RessAzixo
Saptes; savoy HctsI san Reno. Grand Hotel. MonEs
r.r51 G5S1lo; SI;n Palace Hotel Monte Carlo
CAIRO, EGYPT-Shepheard's Hotel Cheztrsn Palaces
Hotel, Grand Coptineutal Rotsi
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

repuhlshed in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
charge.
gprdett Anna z Lytord. Lavina N
E&eTdon & San, Samuel B. MY. susan w.
Ei%lnssy EGga ss3:S oyia sRg5sEls iEsIisaosh
BURDETT-wednesday. February D. 1905 at the Hotel
GGsvenori New-HoTS, anna zpg BuEast wife OF Ed
f a eve RF'1 nprmsnt G Is9 AseeP9a as T and
Staples Dodge. daughter J. smith Dodge
ors-aTe on friday at p n TTan leaves ss'Sgs NaS
York - O'Clock.
FERDoN-
MEN Of the city Of New-YoT. Executive once No Is
OF the death Of Brother Samuel B Fsrdon On
society.
RICHARD 7. DAVIES, Secretary.
aaehestsS W. orusry p Deacon 3assa s nOs Neh1s n
Church Friday February "A at 5 o'clock
HEMINwAY-At Rochelle y. Y. on February 20.
He3%ay and daashs o the late J0RS RS ATE a ana S & "a
GD H a4i WnTabaye Viii Re 5ed at her resi-
@ THqrsesy & n " ana x iS s9s az , sSG P m SSErasss
at 2i5 p m Troy ~ y papers please eopy ol'y
HILLson Sunday FsSEgATy 5 & ls lsSS residence Of
Sarah Dows. widow Of the Rev George Morgan HIS
YORK Burial seTvss inter19ent at St Mary Bur Bur
lngton, N. J.. on THURSDAY February % 1:15 p m.
v aT h2i foG @ hGss aad g. g. a @
IT., OF Nsw-York-
MAZET-At residence. No 10a West s4th-st
"Wednesday. February p Elsie Sawyer wife Of Robert
Mae daughter OF Commodore John W Moore
L Emily Sawyer Moore.
win be held a St, AattheEs Episcopal Church No. Is
S4th-st.. Friday afternoon. az 230 o'clock
private.
MIX-At Worcester. Mass. February p. Susan Willard
Mix wife the Rev. EldTtdge Mix. D. d. Funeral
services at Worcester. Thursday. February D. at IL
O'Clock. Interment at ROsdale Orange. y. j, Friday
morning
o1sA, Yonkers, on Monday February 20 1so5 Norton
Freutiys = Goth OF his
vices Presbyterian Church. Yonksrs Friday
morning February "a IL o'clock. Carriages
meet trains leaving Grand Central at $50 and $50
VAN RRAKLE-At KeypoTt, N j.. Monday. February 20.
F1izabeth Beers wife Thomas E. Van Brake the
9th year her Funeral service at the home.
Thursday. February % at 200 p m
rF5rTNHAN-On February % home No 2f9 West
76th-st n the I'D year OF his Alfred Whitman.
Annapolis, y s, Notice OF funeral here
after. Boston papers please copy
UNDERWRITERS.
ESD st. Frank E. CampbeN-Stepheu Merritt.
Emb'Fg 241-3 West 2Sd St Tel 13z5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
In>ist upon having Barnetrs varlIa
Ifnrried

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC rxcrpr


TRANSPACIFIC
except Thursday. f4:30 connectinS Tsiis
close here Mondays. Wednesdays Saruriavsl
MEXICO CITY-Overand. unless specially sdLrrsssd
dispatch by steamer. closes this daily sxc-rr
Sunday. at 100 p H. and 1880 ?. N. Suudzys a. !
2. m. ana 1890 2.
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcsls-POst 1IaIIs)-Ry rail-
10 North sydney and thence by steamer this
ONCE daily, except sunday, M Sunday AZ s 81
p m (connectins mails close here every 1Lorday
Wednesday and Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rail 10 Boston. and thence ~ s-ssr,sr
closes AZ tRts orice az 2. y. Tuesday. BY rail 20
Office al 1880 .. n. Wednesday
NIQUELON-By rail Boston ard thence by Stesr..-
closes az this office daily, except Sunday. az D n
Sunday $50 2. N.
BAHAMAS Except PaFces-Post AaisBy 20 Miami
Fla, and the1ce By steamer, closes this ofscs
f4;30 a Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS Cast Cozst) ard
GUATEMALAA-By rail TO New-OrISans, and thence by
steamer closes this Office daily except sunday az
4I.2O . m and fiO3O . Sundays at II .. ard
1880 (cQnaectins mail closes hare Mondays
4I0-30
COSTA RICA-By rail 20 Nez-O-leans. and thea-s sy
closes az this ofcs daily except sunday az
710.30 p couuectiu< mail closes here Tuesdays
fl0.39 >. M.
NICARAGUA East Coastl-By raI 70 NsV-orisans a-tr
thence by steamer. at this once daily except
Sunday II 80 and flO-3O p. Sundays a. 81
T. u and fl0;30 ? connecting mail closes here
PANAMA and CANAL. ZONE-By rail- 20 NEE-Orfears.
thence steamer. closes az thls o,-s daily.
except Sundays Mondays az VI so . and 1000
. m sundays n ,. and fl0-So p. tcoEaeotirz
mail closes here every Sunday a. 1850 ,.
tRegistered Mail closes Al 8 p n previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

CRASTO-RICHARDSoN-At Somerville, N J., wednss-
day, February D. 1905. Rev Edwin Crasto Mary
Louise, only daughter OF the late Mr. and Mrs Clayton
G Richardson OF Norfolk. Va, 10 Franklyu Purity
Crasto. Jr OF Mount Vernon. n. 7.
LER-wooLvERToN-On Saturday. February IS at
the United Church. New-Haven, Conn, by the Rev
ARENAS Haynes Mary Benharn, daughter OF the late
Butler Tyler. Brooklyn papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC


THURSDAY C22l-At- 80 (supplsraentary 1o:70
a. M for I9asua- Haiti. santa Marta and other
PAGES IN Magdalena Department, Colombia. per
AIehe; at 10 a. for Argentine. Uruguay Para
quay per s. Elaine, a. l. for Cuba Yucatan
1ampeche. per 5 ;. Havana mail other parts q
NeSGo must ne directed Der s. 8 Havana; at y N
Per $. s Santiago"l.
FRIDAY. C24I-At $50 a. m for Newfoundland. per
s. silvia a. Il for Guantanamo santiago. per
8 $ Cienfuesos onail must be directed Per q -
SATURDAY (25)-At a m for Bermuda p.r 1. a
Tor curacao and venezuela, per MaracaiSo (n.ait
Tor Colombia, Via Curacao. be directed per
8 Maracal5o.l ,; al $50 a complementary $50
a m for Porto Rico. ST. Thomas Lseward
WtndWard Islands, = Ponce via
(rail for Barbados St Vincent Trinidad
must be directed POnce'D; $50 Sup
and Colombia, except Cauca and Magdalsna Depart
ments. s. Allegheny (rnail for Costa Rica- VIA
Itmon. must be directed per > 3 Alieghanyr): at
10 a m tor cuba per 8 $ Mexico. via Havana: u
10 for Grenada, St. Vincent. Trinidad. Cfudad
Bolivar per 3. Maraval. a
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. = =. Soldier
$. 8 Maranhense. via Barbados Para NIanzoa
NOTICE-Five cents per half ounce IN addition 70 the
warded by the Supplementary Mails and Ietts-z g.
posted in the drops marked Letters FOREIGN
Countries. after the Closing OF the sguIar Mail,
for dispatch By particular vessel VII roAN Ns
forwarded unless such additional postage Is fafIC
prepaid thereon BY stamps SupplsTaeutary Trans
atlantic Mails are also opened the piers OF the
the ssilings occur AZ $500 a later: ana iars
mail may be deposited n the mail boxes tha ufsr
OF the German Lines sailing from HobolCsn- re
mails on the piers open one hour and a half before
time Only regular postage (ietters cents naYs
ounce) Is required articles mailed on the piers 81
steamers; double postage Csttsrs 10 cents a heIf
eunce) on other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repuhlished in The TriWeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Special Notices.
rribuns Subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates
TIE TRIBvJEE, vii be address
abroad, and address changed often
subscriptions be gwen 70 regular
s-sier before leaving convenient hand them
Ia al THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
srrADAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAIIY cents TRL-HEEkLY.
WEEK LT FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Forecast for s
uoT-pg. wornlnx. Nigh

Tribune Local Observations -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Foreign Rates,

Mall subscribers New-York City the DAILY ana
TRI-NEElNLf viii be charged one cent q COPY extra
postage In addition 20 the rates named above
Foreign
For points IN Europe and eli countries IN the Uni-
versAi Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed At
the following ratssf
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
E-n- AN noins In the United States and Mexico
or borouEhs OF Manhattan and The
SIso 10 cuba, Porto Rico. hawaii and the Phippines
without extra expense FOR foreign P9stage
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

At the Waldorf last night it was said that N
Turner was too I'll TO be seen.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
UNDERTAEERs.

ESD St Frank e. CampbeII-s Stephen Merritt.
Emb'Fg Inst. 241-3 West 25d St Tel 1875 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

BURDETT-wednesday February D. 1905, at the Hotel
Grosvenor. New-York Anna Zug Burdstt. wife OF Ed
ward 4. Burdet- Funeral Friday. February "A, a
a. az the Church Of the Ascension. 5th-ave. and
1Oth-st.. New-York. Interrnent at Troy, n. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
TURNER TRIP SUCCESSFUL,

The trip which the St. Anthony Turn
yereln took took to Young America,
June 4; was even more of a success
than those who had the affair in charge
had anticipated. Among the large
crowd which left the station in the
morning were about two hundred Of the
most prominent and enthusiastic East
Side Germans. Arriving at Young
America, the Turner's found that the
whole town had turned out to give them
the most royal welcome it was able to
give. Bunting and flags were in pro-
fusion; they fell from the high win
dows and fluttered in the wind of that
perfect day, for the Turner's were not
only favored by the Young Americans,
but by the weather man as well.
Games had been arranged by the en-
tertainment committee and the base
ball game between the st. Paul Pickets,
Young America and the Norwood team
was particularly interesting. All the
athletic features of the excursion were
well attended and were carried off with
a vim and dash that greatly added to
the enjoyment Of the spectators. The
work of the exhibiting classes was par
ticularly good and away beyond any
thing seen for a long time. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
LODGE PRESENTS FARCE.
LADIES CHOSE .soLD MAIDS MAT
R1MoNIAL CLUB TO INCREASE
FUNDS.

Bridal Veil lodge, No. 203, D. of H.,
will give a very enjoyable entertain
n1ent for the benefit Of the funeral fund
next Friday evening, at X. P. hall, on
Fifth street and Central avenue. The
little play they will give is entitled
cold Maids Matrimonial Club and
is reported by those who have seen it
produced to be one of the most ludi-
crous farces written, and particularly
well adapted for the use of amateurs.
It relates how twenty young women,
after uniting into club to hunt for
husbands, have been entirely unsuccess-
full and finally, after five years Of eff
fort, they agree to consult Professor
Pinkerton Jones, who comes with many
testimonial letters from old maids who
had been made young by his marvellous
all have received offers of marriage.
At the opening Of the play each old
maid gives well-known quotation
which aptly expresses her attitude TO-
ward men,. The play deals with what
follows after they decide to put them
selves in the care of the professor. Lee
Brown will take the part of the pro
fessor, and he is reported to add a
great deal to the hu1nor Of the situa
ton with, his drollery.
| Mrs. Nina Armstrong will essay the
role Of Maribelle Lovejoy, president OF
the club. Amarillo Haywood will be
taken by Mrs. Nellie Applegate; Priscil
la Hope, Mrs. Helen Lowe; Anxiety
Dorothy, Mrs. Ramsburg; Augusta Prim
Lou Race; Faithful Blossom, Mrs. Eta
Burnen; Dora Bodkins, Mrs. Nettie Mel
son; Rhoda Larkins, Mrs. Bodette; Sa
lima Baxter, Mrs. Fife; Susanna Smith
Mrs. Mary Ann Barnes, who has no ust
for the men, Mrs. Blanchard; Saral
Jane Springster, chairman of the look
out committee, Mrs. Calendar; Lizs
Hooker, Mrs. Lavina Watts; Asinatf
Baker, Mrs. Danes; Amanda Horn, Mrs
Rack; Amy Little, Mrs. Werner; Sophia
Potter, Cora Pierce:
The committee which is arranging fo
the entertainment is composed of thu
following: Chairman, Mrs. Layin'
Watts; Mines. Nina Armstrong, Fife
Werner and Nellie Applegate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

It, is great deal for a man to live up
providing his father has made an envi-
able one. But it is infinitely more for
a man, alone and unassisted, by dint
of hard work and honest effort to make
a reputation for himself and establish
himself as business man, energetic and
reliable. and progressive. Aaron Carl.
son is one Of the latter class. Now he
is one Of the best-known and most reli
able business men of Northeast Mime
apolis, where his big sash and door fac
tory is located, butawhen he came here
from Sweden he was without money and
without skill. It has been his ceaseless
effort and amending self-improvement
which has placed him in the position he
now occupies.
Within the last two weeks Mr.. Carl
son has secured three acres of land ad
joining his plant and he is now intend
ing to enlarge the factory, so that he
can handle easily the business which is
coming to him. This will increase his
trackage to 700 feet and will allow hin
to enlarge his warehouse and build new
lumber sheds. Now he has over one
hundred men in his employ and whe1
the factory has this last addition, there
Carlson is equipped with facilities fol
, handling all kinds Of work in mahog
any, oak and all hardwoods, and he hal
made 9 specially of fine interior work
Some OF his best work has been don,
in such buildings as. the homes of tn,
late Captain Iohn Martin. Alfred Pills
| bury, Charles J. Martin, Swan J. Turn
! blad, W. f. Decker Hiram SERVER ant
the Pillsbury library. = j
| The late Captain John Martin frs
employed Mr.. Carlson, who was then bu
a young fellow, to shoe oxen in his lum
6ering camps in the northern woods
During the time he. worked in the wood
his distinguishing characteristics, in
dustry and squareness, came to the at
tentlon of Captain Martin, so that whel
the young Carlson came to Minneapoli
fourteen years ago and after doing som
carpenter work wanted to start a fac
tory, Captain Martin was willing to len
him 5000. With hard work came sue
: cess, not only did Mr.. Carlson pay hi
debt, but he increased his business an
the firm Of Carlson &}Allen became pros
| percus. The factory was DESTROYED b
fire, but it was rebuilt and two wear
Later, he bought out Mr.. Allen s share
The best results attended the work don
there, It's quality became it's best az
vertisement and the sun of success ha
since shone undimmed. Not conten
Wlth working in the business field, NJ
carlson extended the scope of his acti1
tiles. In January he was elected a d
rector Of the St. Anthony Falls bank. i
which capacity he still serves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

Tomorrow evening Mrs. Rack will en-
terrain at her home, 113 Second street
Sc, for the Bridal Veil lodge, No. 203,
D. Of H., and number of their friends.
Tables will be arranged for progressive
cards,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Personal Mention.

Robert Merrill left Wednesday for
the east, where he will spend the sum.
mer as the guest Of his brother. Rev
George Merrill.
Raymond Chamberlain left Tuesday
for the south, where he will spend the
summer.
Miss Bessie Bull has returned from
studying with Clayton Gilbert at the
Emerson school of oratory.
Mrs. G. w. Reyes and her daughter
Louise, will arrive from the east this
month, to spend the summer at thei1
home. 1918 Sixth street Sc.
Rev. William H. Rider, the supply
for All Souls church, delivered the bac
calaureate address in Augusta, Wis.
last Sunday for the graduating high
school class. He will occupy the pull
pit, as usual, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Beagle anc
family have gone to Wisconsin to spend
two weeks camping by one of the pref
test lakes of the region: Included will
their party are Misses Nina and Bessi,
Horton, Cecil Harr and Harold Horton
and Charlie Mitchell. They will return
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Harvey, N. D.
are, the guests of Mrs. Clark s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, 24O3 Fillmor
street NE.
Mrs Fred Huff and little son Of SAINT,
Cruz, Cal, formerly of Minneapolis. ar
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II
Phipps.
Miss Florence Christianson Of Thir,
avenue ,SE has returned from Mobile
Ala. where she has been teaching
colored school,
Miss Esther Chairman of Ho1me
school will leave this evening to spen
the summer with her sister, near Chi
cago.
Yesterday Herbert Knowlton went t
join his father in New York.
Mrs. Todd and Miss Alice Todd o
1923 Sixth street Sc have gone to Eel
gus Falls.
Miss Harriet Robertson will spen
the summer at Zumbrota, MINI.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Webster wi
leave in few days for the Pacific coas
where. after travelling, they will max
their home.
! Miss Lila Elliot will be the guest G
friends in Brunswick, Me-, part Of tn
summer. Later she will visit in Ne
York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

The Ladies' Aid society of Bethany
church is planning to give reception
next week as farewell for Mrs.
Founder, who will 90 to the Pacific
coast this summer to make her home
there. At the reception also the society
will welcome Mrs. Waite, who is COM
ing to spend the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hobbs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
SCHOOL RECEIVES GIFTS
CHARTERED OAK DESK, CHAIR
AND BOOKCASE INSTALLED IN
OFFICE OF HOLMES SCHOOL.

Holmes school has been the recipient
of many gifts in the past three weeks.
The latest Of these was presented Mon
day, in the office of the principal, Miss
Elizabeth Williams, and consisted Of a
handsome large desk, bookcase and
chair, all Of quartered oak. The desk
is very large, f1at-topped, and is equip
ped with all conveniences, and the
chair which matches it, is upholstered in
black leather. The bookcase is built
in the convenient sectional style with
sliding doors and tho it has ornamented
the office less than week, it is almost
filed with the new books which came
to the school this year. Paul Ware of
the Eighth grade presented the memo
rial most happily, in behalf of the mem.
bers Of the present graduating class and
the class which was graduated in Janu-
airy. A handsome inkwel was given to
Miss Williams as a personal gift of the
class.
A portrait of Oliver Wendell Holmes
handsomely framed, was the gift Of the
ladies of the O. P. Morton Relief corps,
Friday before Memorial day. DR.. Jor.
dan attended the presentation and made
which was distinctively a Holmes pro
gram. Clarence Whipple of the seventh
grade accepted it very gracefully on the
part of the school. It now hangs in the
principals office.
The preceding week Mrs. Lewis pre-
sented the school with flag from the
Chase relief corps, which Paul Ware &C
cepted. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
FISHING TRIP PLANNED
EAST SIDE MERCHANTS WILL
SPEND TWO DAYS AT AMMAN
DALE.

Several business men of the East Side
will 90 to Annandale on a fishing
guests of T he ournal. The party
will leave in the evening and will
return. Wednesday morning. In the
meantime they expect to make some
great catches. AS prizes have been Of
fered much interest is felt and many
boasts have been made. "Fish stories, 81
are strictly in order among the East
Side merchants,