davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-02
Protecta Millionaires.

The appointment OF Robert Ba-
con, recently business partner OF j
Pierpont Morgan, SO first assistant
secretary OF state is another evidence
that the president does not appre.
ciste the gravity of Mr. Loomis'
offeuse against official ethios
The New York Herald 10 exultOnt
because American diplomacy in the
far east" will be closely connected
with Wall street" The Herald
adds; There is greater game
ahead, Mr. Morgan must feel sure
that his interests will be safeguard
ed with former business associate
az assistant secretary OF state" The
"gSme" iS outlined as follows, BY
the Herald;
The appointment is significant Of
the big role which American, cope.
cially z Morgsn's, inLerestg are TO
play 10 the new conditions the state
department must face in the far
east, as presaged by the Hankow
railway concession development.
The president knows by experience
in the coal strike that Mr. Bacon has
the confidence OF Wall street, as
well as intimate knowledge Of it's
plans, in the transformation OF I
China. There Gao DO little doubt
that 10 the Japanese development OF
Chinese railways American capital,
as we'll as American products, will
play leading part. American
diplomacy ia the far east will there
fore be closely connected with Wall
street interests. Mr. Bacon mOy be
regarded as an expert in his new
Geld. II is not unlikely that his
appointment as Mr. Roots assistant
had some influence on Mr MoTgsn's
decision to give up the Hankow con.
oession. There ia greater game
ahead. Mr. Morgan must feel sure
that his interests will be safeguard
cd with former business associate
as assistant secretary OF state.
Mr. Loomis appointment was
urged 10 order to advance some
enterprises in the south aud now We
have his successor closely connected
with those who have schemes to
develop in the far east The masses
will be called upon to tax them.
selves to keep the navy large enough
10 protect tho exploi!oTs-this is the
program Of those who believe that
The government can properly be
made private asset in business.
bow are We to stop graft in cities +
aad stOtes il the federal government
Is used TO promote great financial
snterPrisesi Mr Root says 1t 10 "a
,spital appointment" II this is
lsmple OF the influence no is to
oxsrt over the president he will
prove o. much a burdea to the
administration as Morton Yves The
Jommouer,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-02

mn LOTS at Kalihi lJ0xI00 It),
&U back Of Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Roed.
For full particulars, Inquire per.
sonally of
ABRAHAM r. lNANE ~,
at the Office OF II E4raRpds2, lor
cbsnt ST, or to N TIgaspdez,
sIS1i
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-02

10 Parties wishing to disposed OF be
kroperties,are inuiten to call on us
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-02

BUILDING LOTS,
HOUSES AND LoTe, AND
HANDS RoR HALM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
SNAPSHOTS.

Chilly.
Winter is loathe to get out of Spring 5
lap.
The surest way TO tell good egg
from q bad egg IS to eat 1t.
ESGo TO Murphy's for COLONIAL
GLASSWARE. Selling off cheap. ais
Hungry Henry says the only object
ton he has 10 PIE IS that it comes IN
pieces.
Many a man who has ambitions to
discover the North Pole is destroyed by
reason OF the fact that he is too bashful
10 lecture.
You can guage the value of super
m;endent by the fact that every chicken
has wishbone. but it doesn't do 1t
much good
-EgGO to Murphy's Auction tonight
and secure some Of that beautiful
COLONIAL GLASSWARE that is SELF
ans below cost. aIsst
If woman dies on a railroad track
L IS not necessarily a case where the
locomoter-ataxia
he who fights and runs away. will
lye 70 write about the fray-or be a
witness n the trial.
"A pension is mightier than the
sword
Let well enough alone there 5
brandy and soda.
sS--Adyertisements for the Evening
S.ar OF Sunday Star. Washington, Dc ,
received az Capital Office by local
correspondent. aIS4t
A fellow failing makes US wondrous
SiDd.
The ways OF the transgressor are
smooth.
The self-made man is often proud
81 poor Job.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
PERSONAL ! SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Mrs. Roy Patchell left yesterday TO
ioin her husband at Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Roy B. Shaver and son. Homer.
are spending few days in Washington
with Mrs. Shaver's mother, Mrs.
Mediord.
Editor George w. Brock, of the Aber-
deem Enterprise. was In annapolis yes
terday and paid fraternal visit to the
Capital office. Editor Brock came to
see his mother who IS so years old, and
res des here.
Mr.. Nc. McCraedy, Waterman at the
State House, was called 10 Crisfield yes
terday by the death OF his niece.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and daughter
who have been visiting friends in Wash.
ington on II. Street, N. w. have re-
turned home at Passport.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. McManus, OF
Washington, are here TO spend Sunday
and TO be with Mrs. McManus father,
who is quite sick.
Mrs. Harry Hines, of Govanstown.
and Mr.. George Vansant. of Atlantic
City, were called here today, by the
death of their father, Mr.. James II.
Vansant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Minnick left here
today for Baltimore where they were
called by the sudden death OF near
friend.
Professor Gilbert z. Coleman, of the
Department OF English and Law at the
Naval Academy, left today for Atlantic
CITY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
scleduIe OF Local Trains
}.ltimors & Annapolis Short Line R.R
.~beduie in effect November z7th, 1901.
......,i,. Arrirs.s sa.tszsEs
ArrlTs i A.-srslis ;


Szs1ay Trans.
t-.ge Annapolis >. 90 and .. 40 q. M o.sO
1l , 80, ssit,more 500 aud 1905 a. m, 300
and - ~ M
,--.s baltimore % and 10 a. m, AZ and
:, Slr. a. Annapolis su5 and Il 70 a. m. " and
~ ,. "a.
.NxAPoLIs, BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
AND NEW YORK. -
.aBEA. ). l.. and Is. q y. Railroads.
soath Bound Trains.
,. Work Lssave-week days-I2.l5, l2.l5, SUI,
l8ul. a. IA. IL IA. : W y. IN. 5nnaays-A< 40
1916 u IN, ~ y. ia.
Philadelphia, Leaye-week days -, I ~; ~ ~. =;
~ .sJA M, IA aud 4 10 y IA sundays % an"
tJa M, Z "A aud D Is y IA
t,ltimore-week days-6 %, 9 81, - 53, : AZ
m. as, Ol3p IN oundays-o % % m.' 70
o,,l r. l.eave-week days-6 %, 10 70. ! 30. $40
.n 1 81, - p N. sundays-oV w. iVOo' a M
SOU ~ y Ia. ~,
A1"'.'t't m.. 547, 3Jp m sundays-soo, II Oo'
.u.6UJ, - p IA
'''' North Bound Trains.
,,i. reaye-week days. ", 10 W a IN and
A," ,-f ~. 3 is, esp IA sundays o. . 49,
m 81 y . yy y ~ days-s12. 10 So an,
-'4i0. 10, % p IA. 5nndays-9 70, ~ A.
90 ,., - Lcsys-week days. 80, II 80, NJ,
it. 5UJ. gu0 p IA. sandays-s o. 90 NJ
so0' ,P.,n al Arrlye-week days-ll 50. %, a m
-. -ii4 ID m aud IL 40 IA. Sunua1s- IL
4u5 ia'' = ~ >. > week days-2OO AIS, a. m,
az 10 ". 5 ~, ,. m. sundays o. . o. a. m
20. y. ma. -, ,,es,,,N,
Is. Brown. }. "lieSoN niN Manager.
d. A. a. Il. Agt N'e.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your food.
1t is not the quantity Of food taken that
gives vigor TO the system, but the amount
digested and assimilated. If troubled
with a week digestion, don't fail to give
these Tablets a trial. Thousands have
been benefited by their use. They only
cost a quarter. For sale by Feldmeyer
Bros, City Drug store.
Keep your bowels regular by the use
of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. There Is nothing better. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
sCiatic Rheumatism Cured.

I'll have been subject to sciatic rheu
matism for years" says Z. H. Waldron,
of Wilton Junction, Iowa. "My joints
we're stiff and gave me much pain and
discomfort. My joints would crack when
/ Strengthened up. used Chamberlain
Pain Balm and have been thoroughly
cured. Have not had pain or ache
from the old trouble for many months.
tits certainly most wonderful lnlment.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Wears Like Iron !

In estimating to paint my residence,
five years ago, my painter told me he
would need ~ gallons of Lead and Oil
Paint to do the work i used Davis 100
per ,cent Pure Paint and finished the
work with IS gallons; a saving OF IL
gallons. The paint today on my prop
erty is still in perfect condition.
o. 7. Davidson.
Queenstown, Nd, April 4th. 1894.
Sold by Farinholt, Gardiner & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Nothing Equal to chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for Bowel Complaints
in Children.

eve have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years. says Mrs. !. B. Cooke,
of Netherlands, Texas. "We have given
il 10 all of our children. We. have used
other medicines for the same purpose.
but never found anything to equal
Chamberlain's. II you win use it as
directed it will always cure For sale by
Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
DON'T FORGET

The Auction at the corner of
Prince George and Randall
Street, open every Evening at
7.30 p. m. A beautiful decorated
China Dinner Set of 124 pieces
will be sold for less than the
manufacturers price. GEORGE
SAFFIELD, Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Accepted Position.

Miss Annie Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. rravers L. Brown, of Prince
George street, has accepted a position
with another paper. vice Mrs. Roy
Patchell, resigned. Mrs. Patchell lett
Yesterday for Dayton. Ohio, to join her
husband who has accepted position in
that city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Pnghtfnl Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frighifully from the virulent
polsons Of undigested food. c. 6. Grayson
Of Lula, Miss, took Dr. Kings New
Lie Pills, with the result" he writes,
that ! was cured" All stomach and
bowel disorders give way 10 their tonic,
laxative properties. 25c at Feldmeyer
Bros, Drug Store, Guaranteed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
EASTER NUMBER
Of The
"NEW YORK HERALD"
Viii Be Issued Sunday, April 10

Will Be Issued Sunday, April 10
Four color sections with nine ex-
quisite full pages by famous artists.
"GoIgotha, - a story of the Crucitix-
lou, by John Luther Long. Stories
by Lamlin Garland, Edwin Asa Dix,
Harriet Prescott Spofford, Gelett Bur
CESS and Carolyn Welles. A score OF
novel Easter features. Order from
neWsdealers now. Ut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Bazaar.

The Ladies of the Eastport Baptist
Church will hold a Bazaar in the Fire
mems Hall on the 10Th. and 10th, of this
month, "Wednesday and Thursday, J
commencing at eight o'clock p. m. The
proceeds OF this bazaar to be applied on
the repar fund OF the church. aI4w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Props Go to Baltimore.

The prep. school team of St. Johns
left at II. s. to play the County School
in Baltimore. Ford and Wrightson will
pitch for the props, and Clark will hold
up the receiving end.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

one hour train Annapolis 10 Washington at
ft5 returning Washington to Annapolis go p.
GA. arriving Annapolis 40.
IS minute aud one hour train TO and nom
Baltimore.
EE-AIi trains over this road to leave from
w, 4. SLAUGHTER
Traffic Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
DON'T FORGET

The Auction at the corner of
Prince George and Randall
Street, open every Evening at
7.3O D. m. GEORGE SAFFIELD,
Auetioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Annapolis, Washington T. BALTIC. H. H.

Time schedule in Rheet February 6,lsOo.
Trains leave for Annapolis FUNSTON connect
l,r al Odenton and the Junction win trains
80 baltimore aud Washington anu OthS
points as follows;
VIA w. 81 Is. AND X. X.
u,tv ExoEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

sun AND MOON.
Sun Rises. $50 Moon Sets 2.4s a. m.
sun Sets. .6.42 Moon South 9.o5 P. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT.
Fair and Colder.

WASHINGTON, ApTlI ), To- 50 A. IL
Special Dispatch 70 the cAPITALs
For Maryland Fair tonight and Sun
day; frost tonight except on eastern
shore; freezing temperature in mountain
districts.
w. L. MOORE,
Chief of Weather Bureau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

two books Of the Bible each of different type
''Wen,'' said Ida, ~ just this verse is
in the Bible looking with two eyes, and besides
you don't believe it will bring my Bible and show you
this very afternoon
"All right,' replied the teacher and then went
smilingly with her work.
The afternoon did and Ida, very pleased,
brought her little book to school, and she entered the
door she opened it and pointing her finger to the in
large black letters, 1T rains but it pours'
'But, dear child,'' said the teacher, "don't you
know that is not the Bibles"
eyes, Miss H., it is the Bible. Don't you see it
says Proverbs the covert Everybody knows Prov
cribs is in the Bible.''
Then all girls began to laugh, while the teacher
tried to explain to positive girl that her book only
collection of wise sayings which called 'Proverbs.
Miss Positive convinced of her mistake and
afterward prepared with the correct Bible
Tenth Grade Hattie Coburn,
= Larimore, n D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
A FAMILY OF JOHNS.
(H1gh School Credit.)


Most of community being made up Of McDonalds
and nearly every family having John among its mem
bers, hard to distinguish them, especially for
comparative stranger And So for the sake of
ence they have all been cknaned Some of these names
quite appropriate but mostly rather odd. There
were Radical john Jack the Ripper, Hotel jack The
Widows john Aunt Maria's john and Georges John.
Then years ago another family Of the name,
cousins course moved here from Canada and usual
there was John in the family How were we to tell
him from all the rest Of the John McDonaldsf When
spoke of John Mcdonald the question to arise
(which joint" We at loss to explain. We
called him John, Uncle Dan s John, Little John
(but that would not do, for Georges John smaller
than hey. Finally Johnny Cannuck practically set
tied upon, because he fresh from Canada and it
sounded better than Canada john Some call him that
yet but the majority speak of him Prodigal OF
Prody Last winter while going to school here when he
attend party entertainment in town.
the weather bad he stayed here at his auns instead
Of walking home two miles and back again. It became
so customary for him to be there that if he had been
away for week at time the folk at home spoke
Of his return the sreurn of the prodgal and
originated the expression Prodgal john which some q
the boys have shortened to Prody. Cora Bird,
Tenth Grade. Hawiey, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
GUARDS MOCKING GRIN,
(High School Credit.)

(High School Credit)
Ginger what she generally called, and all
her fault too She did not like it bit, tho she
answered when called by that The way she
received her this: One summer, while sitting
meditatively the porch steps, old Guard walked to
her and sat- she thought mockngly in front of her.
At this she became very angry, 'hot ginger George
sad and quickly climbed up the low apple tree where
Guard could follow her. From that time until her
ond naming she called Ginger. Her second she
deserved quite WELL atho very differently She would
have patience while watching mousehole. She. would
very quietly for long time waiting for mousey to ap
pear.
One day. noticing her patience and thinking she de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

ton look up and find papa in tho other stirring
the fire doing something else. But listens to
for know she wants to listen to her when she il
going to send me up town for something.
Another funny is Two-by-four. do not know
where papa got it, and should feel very badly If
thought looked Like one. Pauline Bivins,
Seventh Grade. Houston Az, Crookston Mimi
NO SET THANK YOU.
(Honorable Menton) -,< =
'Come on, Shorty, let's have game Of ball." I
hear something like that every day think nickname
fits very poorly five feet, five inches in my
stocking-feet, and only thirteen years old
When I a little fellow I always pronounced
''seat' with short &C., making it fset." One day
lady to visit mother She had to town and so
had to entertain the visitor until mother home She
remained standing inside the room then seeing dog
playing in the yard she said Isnt that pretty dogf
eyes, ma 'am," said, and then remembering my
manners g Will you have a seti"
The lady looked astonished and then said, No,
thanks don't for dog, let alone two" emo,
ma am didn't think you die, " said, "but will you
have seta' Just then mother came to the ladys res
She had heard what said and commenced to
~ laugh, and then turning to the lady said, "He
\ means, will you have seati He always uses
short "e'' in seat' When the lady went home
she told her children about it, and then all the boys
heard about it, and since then I have been called
'short-e'' Shorty. -Ralph Underwood
| Seventh Grade, Anoka, Mimi
Lincoln School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
A NEW KIND OF WORM.
(Hoporabla Mnntion
Honorable Mention.)

When I was about five years old papa had
young fruit trees which were bearing fruit
for the first time Among them a small cherry
tree of which he very proud One day heard
papa tell mama that II the tree did not bear
much fruit, the cherries nice and large. He
concluded that he should like to them get good
and ripe to what they like. Altho this con-
versation not intended for me, made up my
mind to see those cherries. The first chance had
I ran into the garden to investigate. Yes, there
they were with the branches hanging low 50 that
I could just reach them. I slipped the meat from
of them, leaving the seed with the stem on the
tree. My, but it tasted good! Another and an
other, until had robbed all the ripest within
reach.
That night when papa home he went at
once to his beloved cherries, but could not help
noticing those stems with the seeds hanging to
them. That night at the supper table he said,
"There must be some kind of worm eating those
cherries. 1 examined them but did not find any
thing I felt rather conscience-stricken, and told
papa had been the worm. I never heard the last
of that, for they called me the "Worm." When
piece Of pie missing the cooky jar had been
AIDED they always blamed it onto the worm. And
1t worse they always told the story when l was
und Esther Schneider,
eventh Grade. Salem, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
WHEN YOUHEAR THE ROBIN CALL

You may read it "May" on, the calender;
You may fx your heart ont spring,
But until you hear The robins song,
You auiU find it's no such thing!
For he's sure just achen the snoav flies,
And he knosvs springs secrets all.
You may be quite SIRE tits May-ti,ne
When you hear the robin call!
They'll tell you the apinter's ended
YOU aviU hear it eseryav1Ee1e
Just for little sunshine
And a breath of April air:
But yo~ may be sure Of one thing;
As sure as that rain aviU fall,
It is really, truly sb15ng7ihre
When you hear the robin CALI
AGNES LEWIS MITCHELL ia ST: NICHOLAS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
JUST LIKE A scREECH OWL.
(Honorable Mention.)

Ever since remember have always been called
Screech Owl. Everybody said it very funny name
but do not think When . very little baby
father in to My aunte was holding me and
he wanted to take And just as as he took
gave yell They all surprised at me and father
said, "Why, she is regular little screech OWL she
sereeches just like OWL And that is the way
ceived my
My sister, who was two years older than was, could
not say screech owl and she said When I came
to Edinburg father called Screech Owl and the chill
dren thought he said Squeek and they called
that for while. One day they asked what my
and told them to guess and some said "squeek,
and others said, ''Squeakel " and Sueezel" and all
sorts of names so last told them Screech Owl
People call anything except screech Owl now
Fifth Grade Grace Cofey,
.-"~~S- Edinburg N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
$50 SWEET YOU KNOW
Honorable Mention.)

(HonOraDle MenC1On)
When I little fellow about two or three years
old generally fond Of the maids employed about the
house. AS fat and round ball, they called
all sorts of nicknames, such as Lump of Sugar. $50
Sweet You Know and "Apple Dumping" One that
I was especially fond of called me s'Puddin' Ball.
I could quite understand why always called her
"Dnnah,' for it sounded much like dinner; I was
always hungry about that time and she gave almost
anything wanted Now that have grown they call me
Art AS do not any signs of being artist SEQ
any art galleries about me- think the only left
must be that I am so picturesque. Arthur McEroy,
Sixth Grade St. Cloud, Mimi
Washing ton School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
LIKE ANOTHER CoxEY.

= When was about seven years old number of US
boys about tho age made wooden guns and played
better fitted for soldier than any Of the rest of
chose him for leader We formed in line and made
war al the other armies in town. Our army the
hrger and we had larger men in it always came
eat victorious.
We had just one battle and>were marching thru
tho streets advance to another. We made fine
show had the streets crowded with spectators to
rec our army the march. Suddenly above all the
laughter we heard, .There goes Coxey's army" Then
gave three cheers for Coxey and his army From
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

served that rather than Ginger (Which she
tainly disiked) decided that Patience should be her
future name But Ginger the that stuck and
decided would have to chrisen her in order to give
her the name Patience So afternoon all Of us
children ouneyed to the tank by the barn. and while in
the middle of the ceremony Ginger with earbursng
"Meow'' jumped from Georges hold; and leaving
few marks his hand in token of her patience made
for the darkest of the barn. Because of her
seemy behovior she kept her old name Ginger, and
Patience given to the pretty little white kitten.
Ninth Grade. Edith Lindberg,
Cokato, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
MISTAKEN MISS POSITIVE.
(High School Credit.)

Her real was Ida, but as she always
Of being right her schoomates nicknamed her Miss Posi-
tive At school each pupil said from the Bible
part of the morning exercises. One morning Ida had
such funny from the Bible made all the scholars
laugh and her teacher had to quicker her lips to
keep sober This the Ida repeated in gravest
and loudest tones: cit rains but it pours.''
''Queer Bible terms, indeed said Miss H. "You
must know exactly what the Bible is else you have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
RATHER MUCH ABSORBED.
(Honorable Mention.

n
I have many nicknames but think fits mo best;
papa TaIker. When como home from school my
mouth is going about something that has happened ct
school that morning do waste my breath talking
to papa whenf right IN the midst Of my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
NORTHWESTERN TOPICS
For Saturday, April IS:
I'm THE DAYS OF GABARoN."

I'm THE DAYS OF GABARoN." =
So possible Juniors must not historical
events in upon topic. The time
period history Of the world but the people and the
incidents must wholly original The should be
mailed the office of The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 6.
They must strictly original, written in ink
side than 800 words in length
nor less 1O0 marked with the number Of words and
with the grade school, address
Of the writer. The papers must not be rolled