davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
ALTHOUSE BROS,
234 LAUGHLIN BLDG.
MAIN 1853. HOME Elk. 263.

FOR SALE
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS IF SOLD
soon, as owners are leaving the city
One Groom cottage in Bonnie Brae
district large rooms, modern, first class
in every particular, nice home. worth
$4,000. Can be bought for considerable
less if taken at once. Nice lot 50X125,
everything in first class condition and
lovely home. Must be seen to be ap
preciated. Also one seven-room cottage
of fruit in the rear. A lovely home.
Can be bought for $780, easy terms,
mortgage on property now for $1,000 at 8
per cent balance can be arranged to
suit purchaser Owner is leaving the
city and does not want to rent prop
erty, and will give good terms This
Is a nice home and worth more money.
Come in and 1 will show you these
properties.
j. A. MORLAN & CO.,
202 Fay Bldg, Third and Hill SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
BIRTHS

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmcrs lady assistants. 43S 5. HILL
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
FOR SALE
Houses
WEsTLAKE RESIDENCES
WITH VERY FINE LIVING ROOMS.

We have a number of different resi-
somewhat similar in size and construc-
ton, houses all containing nine rooms,
finely built homes and very fine appear
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

FOR SALE
six modern flat building on
West First street; income $12O
per month; price $4,000; mort
gage $500, 6 per cent.
Four four-room flats, south
west corner of Fifteenth and
Griffith; abundance of room on
lot for additional building;
price $4,000.
THOS. j. HAMPTON, 11O S. Broadway.
l.. A. II. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

FOR RENT-11a- STORY COTTAGE ON
Griffith ave. car line, 5 rooms, sink In
Kitchen; fine shade trees; place for
chickens. SS7 y. JEFFERSON ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

s65 E. 47TH, 6 ROOMS, GRADED ST.
S35 down, S35 monthly buys 1T. See
OWNER, 445 S. Evergreen, Boyle
Heights; rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

S14, SIS. $40. NEW s, 6-ROoM COT
tages or rental and interest buys you
home. SIDDALL REALTY CO., 20s
Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

TO LET-6-ROOM. 2-STORY HOUSE. S25,
including water; S33 Kohler street.
THOS. ]. HAMPTON, 119 S. Broadway.
J.. A. r. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE.
ON THE 22D DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1906,
l separated from my wife, Nellie X.
Gordon, of No. 1918 st. Andrews Place,
City of Los Angeles, and ever since have
lived separate and apart from her. On tho
tered an action against her for divorce in
the Superior Court of the State of Califor-
MIA in and for the County of Los Angeles.
And whereas my said wife has since said
time repeatedly ordered goods and mer-
chandise obtained by her charged to me
without my knowledge or consent, l here
by notify all persons that l will pay no
bills ordered or debts contracted by her,
or anybody else, except by myself in per-
son or on my written order.
HANFORD l.. GORDON.
206 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
FOR RENT
HouseA
TO LET-B-RooM COTTAGE AT SIT
McGARRY STREET; BATH, COAL
RANGE. RENT $16 PER MONTH;
OWNER PAYS WATER.
r. e. IBBETSON & CO,
316 TRUST BUILDING.

5-ROoM COTTAGE AT s17 McGARRY
STREET; BATH, COAL RANGE
RENT SIG PER MONTH; OWNER
PAYS WATER.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE
THE NEW CAR LINE.
ON
WESTERN AVE.
IS BUILDING.
COME OUT AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.


This is the last call on pres
ent prices in this locality. The
tide of higher values is rising
and now is the time to act.
Acreage is selling at prices that
makes our lots cheaper proper
tionately than acreage. For in
stance, we can sell you lots in
our Melrose Ave. Tract, with
street improvements, for only
S40O: The adjoining acreage has
sold for $1,000 per acre. We could
only get ~ lots to the acre,
ground cost of $3.50 per lot. The
street improvements will In
crease the wholesale cost to $3.50
per lot at least. Do you think
the owners of that acreage will
ever sell a lot for S400 and on
easy terms? NOT MUCH! But
we will right now, II you hurry.
Remember our war cry Buy in
the Western Ave. Section, be-
tween Hollywood and Wiltshire
Boulevard Take the Colegrove
car to Western Ave, where our
branch office is located, and we
will show you the place where
your dollars will be safer and
more active than in any other
section Of Los Angeles; and 1t
only requires a few of them to
= COMB OUT TODAY.
CHAS. s.. MANN, 325 w. Fourth St
Home Phone 4171 Sunset Main 1853
Branch Office,
Western Ave. and Colegrove car line
II. D. Came, Mgr.
Home Phone 59,153.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. COLI
YEAR WAREHOUSE CO., new and
f1reproof storage; moving. shipping;
lowest rates. Carpets steamed cleaned
on IN stoFa9e Pcs soasS
Main. Phones Main LII; Home S164-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
PIERCE BROS. & CO.
DIED

MUSAUs-Caroline M. aged 43 years;
wife of w. P. Musaus. Died at her
home, 1856 West Fortieth street, Sun
day afternoon, October %. Burial SER
vice from the chapel of the First Con-
gregational church on Hope, near Ninth,
Tuesday, October 81, at p. m. Es
peranza chapter o. E. S. No. 167 will
act as escort.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

1862 e. ADAMS ST. ROOMS; ALSO
rooms S14 SIDDALL, 20S Copp
Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

Attention Stanton w. r. C. Members
of Stanton w. r, c. are requested to at
the undertaking parlors of w. H. Sutch.
S42 South Figueroa street, Monday Oc-
tober %, at p. m. By order of Matilda
NJ. Coleman, president; Geneva B. Algie,
SecretarV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

r. f. IBBETSON & co.
316 TRUST BUILDING
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
PHYSICIANS

DIR. AND MRS. CARTER SUCCESS
fully treat all female diseases and ir-
regularittes; 20 years experience; con-
Sultation free. Hours. a. m. to p.
M; Sundays, 10 to II q. m. 20l MER-
CAMILLE PLACE. over 54S 8. Spring.
SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUR
ing confinement; homes for children.
DR. G. e. SMITH, 727 Bellevue ave
Tel Main 1854
JULIAN MACRAH, ELECTRICIAN
Mental and nervous diseases. 1880 g.
HOPE. Home 40O4
DR. TAYLOR-FBMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER,
Main St
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
Stores and Offices

TO LET-sEVERAL BEAUTIFULLY
decorated warerooms, each 33x75 feet
well lighted, clean and airy; choice
central location. Freight and passenger
elevator service. Unusually good quar-
ters for wholesale millinery tailor, jew
eer or any light manufacturing bust
ness. Apply S45SH SOUTH SPRING
STREET
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
WINDOW SHADES.

WINDOW SHADES.
Slightly damaged shades, 25c.
Our burlaps are heavier than otn-
ers and can be pasted; rs inches mot
72) natural zoe; 36 inches dyed. 15c;
40 inches dyed, 2Gc; Just the thing for
between chair rails. holdings &c
foot
Best paint, S1.5O per gallon.
Big reduction in wall paper.
Try our enamels--they make things
shine like a mirror
Glazing and painting.
WALTER BROTHERS.
627 South Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

$14-5-ROOMS, CORNER 26TH (E.
Adams) and Long Beach ave, and 3
rooms $40. SIDDALL, 20S Copp Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

s1S, SIS, SIS RENTAL NEW COT
tages, or rental and interest buy
them. OWNER, 2O7 Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTs~
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, lis
Winston st. Tel. Black 2221; Home 3195,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-PAIR OF sPECTACLEs; GOLD
frame, bifocal lenses. Finder please
return to BOX 80, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

THE MEMBERS OF ESPERANZA
chapter No. 167. O. f. s., are requested
to attend the funeral of Sister Caroline
NJ Musaus on Tuesday, October 81, 1905,
at 2 o'clock p. M, at the First Congre-
gational church on Hope street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. BY order of
the w. NJ. w. w. ROBINSON.
Secretary pro tenn
so. CAL. TRANSFER CO.-TRUNKS.
25c and up: general drayaEe. Tells Main
1GS6: Home 21S4 317 w SECOND ST
FOR SALE
Houses
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

90-ROOM NEARLY NEW HOUSE, IN
rooms, suites and apartments; central;
elevator; steam heat; good lease; for the
right party with $500 wanting a first
class up-to-date money-making house
run properly. THE MCCARTHY COM
PANY, 203 N. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
PERSONALS

PERSONS IN REAL OR
fancied trouble, legal, financial or do
mestic, may consult reliable attorney
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30

$25 DOWN $25 MONTHLY, INCLUD-
ing interest, buys $3.50 cottages.
SIDDALL, 20S Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
BICYCLES

342 SECOND HAND BICYCLES
wanted at 342 r.. LIST st. Bring your
wheels and get your money.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25
Cateechee Correspondence.

TEo lcop)e Of this section wero
shocked when tho news went out
that Alr. II. f.. Child hal dropped
dead On lass Tuesday evening about
half past fonr o'clock. While he had
been in declining health for shout
Two Years, tho trouble being heart
disease, nonn # lis friends had the
least ida that the end was 80 near.
AT time ) MIR. ChiiL would sho1x tho
effects OF his illness, hH5 us n general
thing, Judging frc;li his conversation,
n" orc could have told that he was
Suil' IN s ll%m my kind Of trouble.
Mir. CEId w@s full Of Hio and it mat
'crf} q OF when any QUO met him
WiIcthr. Strangor ur not he alwAys
h@d some kind joke to pass. Ho had
" i"D"iunun& way Of gaining friends
aNd kcrpiHH them. To know MIR.
Chi'': aud tn have dealings with him
NN5 to love him. We can truthfully
Say tho deceased was IN honest man,
never taking copper that wasn't
his. lie was generous and kind.
hnnr!cd man, who would tliscomf
himself to accomodato his ncighbors.
He took II delight in trying to cast off
fca" and dcapoMdcucy when ho found
l. an with the "blues." IIo was
always ready to lend q helping hand
daring sickness nud death While
he WAS not Il man that went to church
"Hd mado Il religious display, yet ho
h"v"t hid his lamp under bushel in
h"} acts mad dealings with his fellow
m'n. Honesty was something that
he td"red above all things. MIR
Ch'id Was lettorol member of tho
Baptist church ana left testimonial
hchind that all things were well with
him il tho world above IIo WAS
la'd t" rest IN Camp Creek cemetery
beside his wife, WHO preceded him
about nino years ago IIo lraves
three SONS and one daughter hesd,
one brother and ono sister We OK
te"d cur heartfelt sympathy to the
hcrnavcl family.
Rev II. \ Chj'h, Of Spartanburg, |
altcnI"l The fnrcro, Of his brother
~ Il g" 'II1 Eott. Child, Of Bc!lon.
Miss Sns>n Frazier, of GGoouv;IIo,
is visiting her sister, Mm. ID. j.
Prince, near this placo.
Mr.. J. ID. Kelly, Of Piedmont, yisi.
ted AT .. =. KnlIry's last week.
DIR. Robinson, Of. Liborty, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. j. L. Williams.
H"I' on TO your cotton, boys. You
'rc getting tho spcculator right where
yen " mt him. It has begun TO rise
lnd i! You all will just hold YOUR
'hrE TIL il gets cool you won't have
much room to grnmhlo The spccu-
'>'' '''''' J''''p N''' iiifD u'DSC Oil 10 S0ito
\" lace. by dropping cotton 80 low
h'r" Aiii lot hc near SO much grown
BIS var. lie ce the speculntor will
lOt mako SO much. q
wiz someone pieaao explain why
'otton mills will buy cotton fcom
mother state aud pay the freight on
t before they will give the farmers
,round the mill the advantage Of the
price. 1t looks to us like the farm
rs around tho mill are tho backbone
If it. All the wood, vegetables, etc.,
bat the mill people got have to come
from the farmers around tho mill, yet
lhey aro shoWp no fayors when it
comes to tho cotton question. Welbl
everything will come.right sooner orII
latt@r. just watch, Is;
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

o's TO think them So. One reason is
thia: There comes 20 many wolves
among them dressed in lambs wool,
they don't know whu to believe
Now, fellow formrrs, rally for your
rights. that is, for 'ho people to rule
the mass, aud wo will win.
L will close, th%uking yon md
Your faculty for pas fnYors. ***
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25
Vineland Dolls.

Mr.. Editor: A | haven't seen
anything in your coiumns from
this section, | wi try AID give
you a (ow dots.
The health Of Ills section is very
good at pretent.
Mr. y. r. E7T61 e c77Ty1ng i71
the mail l>1~Mr. John Carpenter,
while J4Inny'4 +, her is attending
-L4lESonate. Tim Il good Hubsti-
tute
Rev. ID, W. I!io't filled his regu.
lar appointment a Georgia Creek
the tht:d Saturday aud Sunday.
lie took h,a text ON Su,daN from
Revelations, 2O,h chupt. and l2tE
verso. Bro, Ilinf sure eau prcach,
McsSrs. ". +. Pace and j. ".
Hunt killed som, tiuc h.gs Non>
day. | had the y caxurr , f attend
lug Tie old time lrg kiiling.
\ln'land Hchoc l"vcrY II, grya.
sivc under the maAasrmrnt Of pror
J' E. Hood, prjnciral, rnd Miss
Mattlc Williams, assistant There
are about l35 pup! s Oh roll now,
ana several more lie expected.
Miss Bertha Jones OF Rock has
Lecn visiting he grohd parents,
Mr. and Mrs. p. =. BHrtoU, lnr tho
last tW wec(s.
Mr.. w. ID. Jones received a telc.
gram last week announcing the
death Of his SOP, Nuylor, which oc>
Cured in Oklahoma on last Friday
morning. Mr.. jones was carried
to Fair Forest, Iiliuoisvfor burial.
Miss jamie GarrIcli Of the Need.
moro section Wis ted Miss Susie
this week.
Uncle Zeke, yea and Nj. Editor
como down INTO this section; you
will have hearty welcome. ULcic
Ieko, please tell up Hester to get
himself q new hat and quit going
10 the mountains with his fiddle,
out como down here and tho snakes
Wall never bother him.
A young man from this section
was gong to Eas ICY last Saturday
TO nave some photographs taken.
lie 1'rst went t, holp his father
saw some board timber, and in
saving, the saw became TIGHT ond
h'a father began to drive a wodr.
INTO tho tlmbor t, loosen ibo saw :
and tho wedge jumped on, and
struck the young man on the ~,
per up, and now this young man
didn't get his photos taken G.,
young man, and bAvo your .photos
taken.
Mr.. Robert Jones Of this soctio,
visited in Charlotte, n. G., last
week. Jim Rack-of- Bones,
g -<A. SIS n. CD sE2. n "a.
B Bears tho ..-,nihq Find You I!1ye baays Bought
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25


Miss Lois Ncwton-Pickcns
Miss Leila Bailcntinc--Ccnira
Miss Kate tIcstcr-pickun3
Miss Eva CIayton-Libcrty
Miss Mamie Wyatt-Easlcy
Miss oslo Z. Earlc-Pickcns
Miss Lucy Northumberland
Walter CantrcII--Libcrty
Cleo Mann--Mcct
Frank Farmcr-Pickcns
Mrs. Joe Brown--Libcrty
J. II. Grant-Cateechcc
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

q -&A. SIS n. CO aEs2 n "a.
Bears tho FIND YOU oy9 b8ays Bought
Of esets,sH lA1els.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

Enterod st PicSers Pos;oaicc aS Sccoud Cisss
Neil Mat.cr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Complains Church Is Prosecuted

ROME, March 2S. - The pope held
a secret consistory without Great
ing any cardinals, merely preconiz-
ing bishops. The only American
was the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Hickey.
who was confirmed as coadjutor bishop
of Rochester. n. Y. Mgr. Zobico Raci-
cot was confirmed as auxiliary bishop
of Montreal.
The pontiff delivered an ALLEGATION
which deplored the persecution from
which the church suffered in some
countries and complained of recent
events in France. where, beside the
diplomatic rupture between the repub-
lie and the papacy, the statesmen were
preparing for the separation of church
and state, for which the pontif as
serted again, the vatican was not re-
sponsible, as had been alleged. The
pope also referred to the persecution
OF the church in some of the South
American republics, specially in Mica
ragua and Ecuador, citing the laws
passed by the last named republic
against the church, providing for the
confiscation of the property of the re-
ligious orders, interfering with the lib
erty of the religious associations and
putting obstacles in the way of the ap-
pointment of new bishops. To offset
this the pontiff mentioned the fact that
the arbitration between Chile and Peru
had been intrusted to the papal repre-
sentative.
Another passage in the allocution
says:
Among other things it grieves our souls
that the horrors of war are now devas-
tating the extreme east with fire. blood
and death. Oh, what tears are shed
there, Those who represent on earth
him who was the author of the gospel Of
peace we ardently beg may receive from
God inspiration to advise princes and
peoples TO come to peace. So many and
so great are the evils that affiict the
human race everywhere that there is no
need to have recourse to war to make
things worse.
The allocution ends with recalling
the recent jubilee of the immaculate
conception and praying the virgin to
intercede for the joys of peace that
are so much desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
WANT WATER USED
Ramsey County Prohibitionists
Petition Governor

Gov. Johnson is in receipt of a petit
ton from the official Prohibition COM
mittee of Ramsey county, in which ii
is asked that water from historic
Minnehaha falls be used to christen
the battleship Minnesota, instead of
wine. Particularly does the commit
tee think that it would lend a touch
OF romance to have the water come
from the falls made famous by Long
| fellow. 1t is urged that the navy de-
partment has several times allowed
water to be used, and they can see no
reason why such should not be the
case with the Minnesota.
The following is the petition sent to
the statehouse by the Prohibition COM
mittee:
His Excellency. Hon. John A. Johnson
Dear Sir: We believe that the custom of
breaking bottle of wine over the bow of
the ship would be better honored in the
breach than in the observance.
That, since the use OF liquor in the navy
as portion of the mess has been abolish
ed and corporations all over our land are
insisting that their employees shall be total
abstainerS.
Since the social glass is being more and
more discouraged the better element of
our people having abandoned its use; the
fitting and very proper observance of the
ceremony Of Christening the battleshirj
Minnesota would be to use bottle OF
water taken from the Falls of Minnehaha
immortalized by Longfellow.
We believe that the people Of Mime
should dictate as to the element used in
this ceremony. Respectfully,
F. r. McManigaI.
Chairman Ramsey County Prohibition
Committee.
-Sigurd A. Johnson.
Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
SONS OF HERMANN
PLAN CELEBRATION
Twenty fifth Anniversary Will Be
deliberately Marked

Theodor Koernar lodge, Sons of Her
mann of st. Paul, one Of the oldest
German societies in this state, has ar
ranged for an elaborate celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
lodge, which takes place April 80. All
the German societies of St Paul and
Minneapolis will participate
AT o'clock the day selected the So
cieties will assemble at the lodge hall,
University and Harrington avenues.
and march in parade, accompanied by
a number of bands, to Mozart hall
1T is expected that from 600 to 700
will be in line. At Mozart hall a con-
cert will be given by the Concordia.
Mozart and Arion singing societies.
After the concert as banquet will be
served.
Gov. Johnson and the mayors of the
Twin Cities have been invited to at
tend the festival. All the grand Off
GERS of the order will come to St. Paul
for the celebration and number of
out Of town societies will also be rep
resented.
The programme has not yet been
completed, but the lodge will meet in n
few days to make final arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
CITY OF LOUISVILLE
INDICTED FOR PEONAGE

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2S.-The
federal grand jury indicted the city Of
Louisville and l. n. Vetter, superin-
tendent of the wOrkhOuse, for alleged
violations of the federal statutes
against peonage. Mr.. Vetter is indict-
ed on two counts. He is charged with
unlawfully holding in custody Jerry
Cook. The city of Louisville is in
dicted on four counts, charged with
holding under conditions of peOnage
Jerry Cook and Bob Price, negroes.
The negroes are federal witnesses in
the election cases against seven police
officers and others whose trials are set
for May 8. Both were arrested on al
legged trivial charges, fined and placed
under bonds to keep the peace. They
have already worked out their fines at
the statutory rate of 81 per day. To-
day the negroes were taken ut~of the
workhouse by Federal Judge Evans
and given into the care of United
States Marshal James pending action
on petitions for writs of habeas cor
puS for their release.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
ART PRIZE WINNERS
State Society Announces List
of Awards

Prizes for the second annual exhibition
of the Minnesota State Art society, held
at Winona, have been announced. There
were ten prizes, each divided into several
awards. The prizes range from honor
able mention TO 500 in cash. The list
follows:
First prize, 500, divided between Miss
Grace McKinstry of Faribault for paint
ing Spanish Boy" and Cadwallader
washburn of Minneapolis for painting
Running Stream at Montreal-Sur-M er.
France"
Second prize. s25 each. to Winfield
| Rubins of Minneapolis for painting "Au-
| tumn landscape" Mrs. George ]. Backus
OF Minneapolis for painting capt. John
| Taper Edwin H. Hewitt of Minneap-
oils for architecture House in Minneap-
| olis;'' Miss Olive NJ. Long of ST. Paul for
Book Illustration
Third prize, SIS. to r: L. Haxby of
| Minneapolis for an Architectural Design
! for a Garage"
Fourth prize of $40 went to Carl Har-
rington OF Minneapolis for. an "Archi-
tectural Design of a Garage"
The fifth prize was for art craft, and
six contestants received $50 each, as fol-
lows: Harriet M. Goodrich. Winona, oak
copper work; Edith Griffith, Minneapolis
bookbindery; Esther Rounce, Minneapolis
embroidered centerpiece; Mrs. Grunow La
Combe. St Paul, lace collar; Elizabeth
Corcoran, ST. Paul, pottery.
The sixth prize was worth SO to the
winner. and was for study I'm color to any
student in Minnesota. 1t was won by
Mrs. Elizabeth Burke of Minneapolis for
study head. The seventh prize of SO
was for study in black and white. open
to any student in Minnesota, and was
won by Royal Rheem of Minneapolis. who
presented a Study of an Old Man. Hon.
orable mention was accorded Clarence w.
Conaughy of Minneapolis for a pencil
sketch.
Clara Halen Olmstead of st. Paul was
given the eighth prize of $40 for a book
cover entitled Through Wood and Field"
The ninth prize was divided between
three contestants who We're given $40
each. Winifred G. Porter of Minneapolis
portraiture; c. c. Denton, Minneapolis
Winona, portraiture. This class was for
artistic photography. The tenth prize
was for decorative design and was won
by Eleanor b. Jilson of st. Paul. who Sc
cured honorable mention for a group
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
COMMISSION MEN ASK
INDEPENDENT SAMPLERS
Urge Passage of Fraser Bill on House
Committee

Twin City commission men who be-
heve that the present system of sam
ping grain for presentation before the
state board of grain appeals is defec-
tive, were before the house committee
on grain and warehouse last night to
urge the passage of the Fraser bill.
The bill practically divorces the
board Of grain appeals from the grain
and warehouse commission, providing
Tor two samplers at Minneapolis and
two at Duluth TO gather samples for
the appeals board.
The commission men claim that the
same men take samples for the board
OF appeals who make the inspection for
the grain and warehouse commission.
they urge that persons shall be Sc
Iected for the work independent of the
board of appeals.
Thomas Hanson, A c. Abble and c..
A. Christensen spoke for the bill +.
w. Eva, chief grain inspector of the
state bureau, was disposed to oppose
the bill The committee will consider
the bill again before taking action.