davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-25
6rumoeigentbums uebertragnngem.

Iant gaGep Mboition, Norbisits Der
Orange Str, meitli9 bon Helion Ctr.
500.
German 6. Martens on Warf 8.
pfaff. She'll bon 9Ot 10, Bruce place
abolition, Sioieite Der %. Str, ueii.
lid BON parf Mbe. $4,000.
9ouiie M. @lofer an Wooo 8. Wil=
ion, 2ots l unb 2, Osaooo Waibins-
ton B%oulebaro addition, NorbOftsde
80. Ctr. uno WaibingtOn SOuIsparo.
$4,000.
Soparo %. Stanton, N%ominiftra.
tor, az @omarb 6. Woolep. Got 186,
O9le's OF Bart Noo.. 40 bel 100
SUB. berb.. tpeitli6e Settle Der Tacoma
abe.. nbrbli6 bon Maibington Ctr.
50, 865.
Yeter 8. Wc9famara Of, 5reoerid
2rtttamp. Got SO, Mc@artp's ihbtiGs
abb., 33 bel $50 SUB, osrb.. 6fili6e
Settle Der Union Str, n6roli9 BON
Nrisona Str. $3.50.
@iaiam 8. 6ofmann an Sarbsp
5ofmann, cine 9dlfte bon Got IL uno
She'll bon Sol II, square IL, ftibOt=
lide Mob., 68.8 Bel $50 CUB, pntont,
pefli6e Settle Der Olibs Ctr, fibli9
bon Cottage Nbe. $1,000.
8oulebaro 9ano Gompanp an Wal=
ter &. @eprae, Got Is, goulebaro
Bari, 40 BEL 1874 SUB, batant, iib6t.
Iide @de Rem Serisp uno 20. Strabe.
$500.
NeutOn WODb an Sohn u. prebler,
Got 27O in Braolep's Of Wafbinston
ctr. aobition, SO BEL 100 SUB, bers
befert, Noroisite bon Midisan Str.
6fli6 bon @teifer Wbenue. 500.
MarD 6iltsnbad an Sames @ala=
ban, Die 6ifliae Sdlfee Der Got 81 in
gretts Mobition, 25 Bel 135 SUB, bers
beFert, Sioieite bon Is. Str, peFli9
bon Weft Ctr. $1,000.
6iram 2eonaro an 2atbrpn 2aaB,
Die 6fli9e 5dlfts Der 2ot 140 in Glet-
aers Wopblamn Noe.. 20 BEL 1877 Sub,
berbsHsrt, Noroisite bon p%leaiant Str,
6fliG bon 2aursl Ctr. $1025.
Sbomas 8. Suaipan. Srufse, an
So6n gertermann, Got Is, 6. u.
6letder, Sra Subj. Stid 9ano
BON Waibineton big Neu DOrt Str,
6ftlia bon &ural. $24, 600. a
Warp %. SobnfOn u. u. an gilbert
6. Msbser II. a., She'll noro6fli4es
0iertel, Section "a, Sownibip Is,
&anse 8, 10 gcres, Center Sotunibip.
$4,000.
Sopliff Sobrfon. grecutor. an bens
ielben, biefelbe Section. $4,000.
Serielbe als Nominitr. on oenisl-
ben, bieielbe Section. $4,000.
Sulius 3otbbart on Safe 8. Netu=
man. iioIide 0dlfte bon Got 166,
WoObruff plaee, 40 BEL 1877 5uB, psr=
beR.rt, Ofisits Gat SriOe. fiolid bon
10. Str. 81, 500.
6enrp 6. Weaber an 8irail gbiI.
lips, Got 356. 8. Section, Wsf Bart
man aoo., 38 BEL 1877 SUB, perbsRert,
OfIeite 2aura Str, iiibli9 bon Sem
gorf Str. $1,000.
Sobn g. Sanfprt on @oIe9e Sei9bts
Stealth 60. She'll Got z. 2insan u. ",
Subj, @ubenlst IL, 80 bel 100 Rub,
berbefert, Norofeite BON ObiO Str.
Dflid BON Decatur Ctr. 81, 700.
college 9sigbts Realip 60. on Sohn
$. Sanforo, 9ots 4, 5. 6, GlOd z,
Sdoielo u. u. Nob., 40 bel l45 SUB,
bacant, WefIeite Columbia Wbe., n6ro=
LID bon q. Str. SLABS.
gli3abstb 9. 6. SmOd on benielben
u. a., Got 10, bieielbe Sub, noro.
6flide gde bon Buchanan uno 9eo-
naro Str, So, 500.
German 6. Wartens on Wiliam
@elmau, Got IA unb She'll Is Mc=
@artps fholihe Noo., nOrh6fl. gfe
9omnep unb Weribian StraBe,
$4,000.
gilbert 6. 0umfe on 2spis =.
Walter, Bots % bis 25. 8aiens Sho
9rootRoe Moo.. 6fl. Settle bon @ural
Str, iiol. bon H., 81, 500.
CHARLES s. Woerner on 6enrp
0cefhe Qof e unA Shpif < Nrnon's
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-25
Nerlan0t Im5et0en

rsenb pel9sr art wsroeu in Der .Subiana 2ribiins
n 1t SC per 3eile fir iebe Suiertion beretnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-25

Cine GrfaItnms In etncm Gage furtrt.
Ran nebfne Laxative Bromo Quinine
9abIeten. 9lae Gprtbefer ftatten bas @elo
auriid penn bic BUR febI i9ldst. 6. SO.
Sroue'sS isnatur lift auf ieberS6a6teI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-25
6rab.
@ c b o Z { n

Sasper uno Sloife Soon, 544 W'f
rs. Str. - 9arrp uno Noa S6sparo,
2318 Noro 9elapare Str, 0nabe. =
Clarence unb 9abis &ice, 2312 @orreQ
Nbe.. Wdbfpn. = 3. uno Carrie Sas
big, 1924 9inoen Str, Mdo6en. =
:. %. uno Della 2ObeQ, 705 Wef Is.
Ctr. Snabe.-Greb. unb Barbara GU
Der, 1854 Wef Is. Str, 3wininse.
3naben.-Sacob unb Dora 6or. 962
2erington Nbe., Mdbden. -Wilis uno
@eorgia Sbaoers, 1130 Gapstte Str,
- @iliam unb gaa Din, Staot,
Wde9sn. - Nrtbnr unb I9nes Taul=
bullano, 1903 Snsram Str, Wdo&sn.
- goparo unb Minnie Woore, 906
Wpoming Str, Mdodsn. -SObn uno
Marp Warenburs. 1850 Saroin8 Str.
9nabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-25

2pcaIs@ etterberi6t
Saauer beute Nadt; i9pn nnb etruaS
fiibler am Sonntas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-25
@ ben:

.. &. gladuea, SO, Wapne Sown=
fbip. = Saplor Moore, 81. 427 Wefi
@heiapeate Str. = Suiannab Smitb.
So, Stabt.-@ulielma 6ubn, 90, 1851
Wef Waibington. = Stella Cart. SO.
= glisabetb Seitfam. 20. TIA Plea=
FAINT Ctr. = Caroline potbart, %,
3518 Oh 10. Ctr. - Martba WilIon,
SIS, 517 Botpman Gtr.-Sobn &ebme,
81, 40l7 Gin Ctr. = 2Dnn Bolton,
"a. = 6rant Garter, 80, 809 Mtbon
Slr.-Samuel @eper, 80, 2l28 &ans
bal Str. -Sdu9lins Woore, 2 Gage,
544 Wef 26. Str.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
MAY REGULATE SALE OF OIL
Inspector BIacknar Desires Ordinance
Barring Explosive Qualities

Fire tests, flash tests, volatility of the
ingredients of oil and their relative ex-
ploding abilities were the questions dis
cussed at length before the finance COM
mittee Of the council yesterday after
noon by City Oil Inspector Blackmar,
Assistant city Chemist Miller and a
committee from the oil refiners. Each
was explained and argued upon. Black
mar said he desires to have an ordin-
ance passed, making it unlawful to
keep or sell oil in Los Angeles of a
quality which would flash at tempera-
ture less than 100 degrees.
The question was finally referred to
the building committee, and the oil in
spector and refiners were instructed to
have their respective cases ready for
presentation at a meeting which Is to
be called in the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
SMALL BOYS REJOICE;
CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN
Norris G. Rowe Show Draws Large
CroWds-Man Injured by
Horse

That yesterday was circus day began
to be evident very early; an observant
person could have told you at the time
the shops We're opening that a process
sion of the real sort, with a calliope
and lions and tigers, was about to fill
the heart of the small boy with Joy.
Strange wagons in all stages of old
from the country loaded with a happy
multi-colored crowd of shouting chill
dren and older people who tried to pull
long faces in the hope that you would
believe their little fiction, that they
were coming "for the children's sake
By II o'clock the streets were alive
with the huge mixed crowd, and the
city hall steps, a kind of gallery for
those fortunate enough to secure places,
was jammed with crying and laughing
children. But the procession was long
in coming, though when it did it amply
paid the excited small fry for their long
wait.
Any shortcomings in the afternoon
performance were due to this fact:
That the circus people were so late in
arriving that not only was the process
sion late but the rings themselves and
all the rest of the parapheralia were
not up until long after the scheduled
time.
But it was a good natured crowd,
willing to wait, feeding the ponies and
ELEPHANTS; good third of 1t came
straight from Sonoratown and China
town, In the most gorgeous trappings
possible; In fact circus is the only
these aliens entirely approve OF and
their interest amused the rest of the
crowd, little more blase about circus
marvels
Throughout the performance there
were gaps and breaks and small accl-
dents that told of the delay and worry
that the hurried preparation caused.
The animals seemed to share In the
panic: the bears were surly and the
horses vicious. In the jockey races at
the finale one OF the horses, in refusing
to take barrier. veered suddenly.
knocking over one of the working men
and striking him in the head. The man
was not seriously injured. The even
ing's performance went smoothly. The
circus will hold forth today and to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
WOULD FOLLOW
HIM TO PRISON
MRS. MELoLlNG DISTRACTED
BY HUSBANDS ABSENCE
Woman Charged With Burglary Be-
comes HysterieaI and Almost
Causes a Panic In the
City jail

shivering with terror and apprehen-
sion, A. M. Meloiing and his fair young
wife, Aimee, appeared in Justice Aus
tins court yesterday morning to an
swer to a charge Of burglary, pre-
ferred against them by residents Of a
South Hill street boarding house.
The young couple were 50 affected by
their impending examination that they
we're scarcely able to remain quiet in
the prisoners dock. The mother OF
Mrs. Meloling and a friend were In at
tendance, and attempted to offer coin
fort to the defendants, but before they
had been In the dock many minutes the
mother broke down and shivered, and
nervously beat her hands on the sides
Of her chair.
AS minor case was being tried at
the time, some delay was necessary.
and the burglary charge was finally
put off until this afternoon when the
couple will have to face two charges
of burglary, second one having been
preferred yesterday afternoon.
While awaiting the decision OF the
court as regards the setting of their
examinations the young couple sat
with their hands clasped and the wife
constantly offered words Of encourage
ment to her husband.
Early yesterday morning. worn out
with apprehension and separation from
her husband, Mrs. Meloling became dis
tracted, and nearly caused a panic in
the women's department of the jail
by her cries.
"It was scarcely daylight" said Po-
lice Matron Gilbert yesterday, when 1
was called to Mrs. Melolings cell by
her cries and by the cries of other
women who had become hysterical.
The devotion of the little woman for
her husband was something pathetic.
with her hands clenched and nearly
frantic, Mrs. Meloling was calling 'Bir-
die! Birdie! They shall not part us.
If they send you to the penitentiary,
shall follow you. 1 am the one to
blame, and not you and I cannot re-
main away from you'll"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
PREPARE LIST OF
SCHOOL ADDITIONS
OFFICIALS FIGURE ON MANY
NEW BUILDINGS
Rapid Growth Of Los Angeles, They
Say, Makes It Imperative That
improvements Be
Rushed

Members of the bo>rd of education
and school officials feel gratified over
the result Of the recent election.
Aside from the money asked for to
complete and equip the new Poiytec-
mic high school, the board asked for
$4S0,O00 with which to construct new
buildings to accommodate grammar
schools and to add to some of the
buildings already constructed.
So rapid has been the growth of
Los Angeles that the school facilities
have for several years been taxed to
their utmost capacity. The board,
after spending great deal of time in
investigating the subject, has prepared
a list of school buildings, which it
desires to erect in the near future,
also a list of additions which are con-
sidered necessary to schools already
established. This list embraces all
sections OF the city and is as follows:
- - 49,.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
PORTLAND OFFICIAL
VISITS LOS ANGELES

Councilman John p. Sharkey OF Port
land. Ore, called at the city hall yes
terday to renew acquaintances made
during previous visits to Los Angeles.
He was also accompanied by several
local councilmen to the court house and
county jail.
Councilman Sharkey has been in
Southern California on a trip to inves-
tigate telephone systems. First, he
went to San Diego, ana after a short
stay there came TO Los Angeles.
"In Portland" said Mr.. Sharkey.
when a man attempts to call up his
wife from his office he holds the phone
TO his ear until he begins TO swear, and
then central cheerfully tells him that
his home phone has been taken out"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
CnIIfornIa Guido Moved

The California Guide Publishing Co,
Qnc.) and the Travellers Free In
formation Bureau have moved from
their quarters in the Braly building
to 217 West Second street, in the Re-
dondo railroad office, on the ground
floor.
Their publication, 1.-THE California
Guide" is the new and only maga-
zine distributed absolutely free every
day to passengers on the incoming
transcontinental trains, the kite
Shaped Track" and San Diego division
trains, as per contract with the Fred
Harvey News company by their uni
formed employees.
The Travellers Free Information
and Service Bureau, run by the same
formation OF hotels. resorts and
places OF interest. and how they are
reached, TO the newcomer and travel
Ter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
INDOOR PISTOL SHOOT
BEGINS AT NEW YORK
National Competition Has Been Ar.
ranged for All Large
Cities

NEW YORK, March 2S-Competitive
shooting has begun here for the indoor
pistol and revolver championships, un-
der the auspices of the United States
association. The matches will be con-
cluded tomorrow night.
Similar contests have been arranged
for Boston. Springfield, Chicago. st.
Louis, San Francisco and other cities
so that the competition is national in
scope. No scores win be given out un-
til the series shall have been COM
pleted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
CHOIR BOY GIVEN FREEDOM
Self-confessed Burglar Is Released
on Probation

Arthur ]. Wilder. who was arrested
recently on the charge of burglary,
was allowed to go on probation yester-
day by Judge Smith in the superior
court.
Deputy District Attorney Fleming
told the court that the young man had
been the sole support of his widowed
mother but his desire to procure funds
with which to pursue a musical course
led him to go astray.
He entered the room OF one of the
dodgers in his mothers house and stole
jewelry to the amount of SIS. Wilder
was formerly a chorister at st. Paups
pro-cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II any subscriber who may fail
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive q copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senper.
Any subscriber who shall no.
tlfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop hls subscrlp-
ton will receive In response q
printed clip acknowledging re-
receipt OF his notice. II by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
Z - o. :. a.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
May Reduce Licenses
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children

In buying a cough medicine Tor chlI-
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it. and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valua-
BILE for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
WARMING
TO CONSUME PT|VES
HEALTH BOARD SAYS CLIMATE
WILL NOT CURE
Cruel to Those Afflicted and Unjust
to the State for Them to Be
Sent Here, Declares
Report
Report

California is no place for the con-
sumptive, according to the report of the
state board of health for February.
Our climate, glorious as it Is, cannot
save the lives of consumptives coming
here in the last stages of the disease,
many of them without friends or means
to provide the necessaries of life, to say
needed says the report.
In detail the report is as follows:
twenty-five reports, representing
population of 9O1,O50, show mortality
of 117S, or a death rate of 1.307 per 1000
In the public institutions, with popu-
lation of 7433, there were 4S deaths-a
rate of 6.45 per 1000.
Among the causes of death were:
Tuberculosis, 210; heart disease, 14l;
pneumonia, 119; cancer. Az stomach, 81;
cerebro- spinal fever, 10; alcoholism, IA;
typhoid fever, 13; diphtheria, 12; in
fiuenza, 10; diarrhoea and dysentery, IL;
bronchitis, H. erysipelas, z; whooping
cough, 8; measles, 1; cholera infan-
tum, 1.
1.-The health conditions are generally
excellent. No severe epidemics have
been reported to this office during the
month, and the death rate has some
what decreased.
Deaths From tuberculosis
1.-The deaths from tuberculosis have
apparently increased since the January
report, but this Is more apparent than
real, as the January report was Issued
before receiving reports from part of
the state where so many deaths occur
from this disease-deaths that are
charged to California but which occur
shortly after the person arrived here.
In Los Angeles for example, 63 deaths
occurred in Febrary from tuberculosis.
OF these 8 were natives of the Pacific
coast, 10 had lived in Los Angeles less
than three months, between three and
six months, between six and twelve
months and 10 between one and five
years. What is true of Los Angeles is
also true of other places. That so large
a proportion should die in a short time
after reaching here shows poor judg-
ment on the part of those sending them,
to call 1t by no harsher term. 1t is
cruel to them and unjust to us.
pneumonia, and diarrhoea and dy-
sentery have decidedly decreased, while
Influenza and typhoid fever have in
creased, although neither to an extent
to cause alarm"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any enc
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and COMPLETION OF any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from tho premises OF
our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
HEADACHES and Neul

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds .
Laxative Bromo Quinine. The worldwide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes the cause Call
for the full name and look for signature OF
u. w. Grove. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
BUYS LOT At $3.50;
SELLS FOR $4,000
RECORD BREAKING DEAL IS
MADE BY PIONEER
A. Visnolo DIsposes Of Property Ad-
Joining the Burbank Theater at
High Flgure-VaIue Doubled
In Two Years

Sixty thousand dollars for a piece of
property that cost him approximately
$3.50 is the record breaking bargain
made yesterday by A. vignolo, one of
the oldest residents of Los Angeles
The property consists of a lot 3sx1iO
feet, with a one-story frame dwelling,
located on South Main street and ad-
Joining the Burbank theater.
Mr.. vignolo purchased the lot
twenty-six years ago and built the
cottage on 1t. Since then he has made
his home there.
Two years ago MIR. Vignolo was about
to sell his holding for 100000, but after
considerable delay in the drawing up
of the papers he decided not to let go
and called off the deal. BY keeping
the property two years he has doubled
its market value.
Owned Valuable Realty
When Mr.. Vignolo bought his home
place twenty-six years ago he also ac-
quired fifteen acres of land adjoining.
This property extended from his resi-
dence as far north as the Westminster
hotel Fourth and Main streets, and
back as far as Wall street At that
time it was all vacant land. Mr..
Vignolo cut it up into lots and sold it
off, clearing about 100000 on the deal.
1t was the first tract opened in Los
Angeles, and in the early days was
considered to be quite a distance from
town.
The old postoffice site on Main and
Winston streets was included in Mr.
Vignolo's tract. IT was sold in the
sos for $500. Later, when the govern
ment was looking for site upon which
to erect a federal building, the prop
erty brought 100000.
Mr.. Vignolo has sold his home place
to r. A. Rowan & Co., through Attor-
ney 7. D. Reymert of Adcock & Rey-
inert, who has conducted his legal
affairs for many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

Strangers ore invited TO visit the exhibit OF
California products az the Chamber Of Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to
ths section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

$500 900 sls1, 900 s43l 900
Heating apparatus for all buildings. 5000
Furniture and blackboards for all
buildings ..........,.... ........'...''''' SOOOV
Total ........ ................. .s4sO, COO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
/, An..l,,. Hotel or,,,

The Angelas Hotel Grill
The select dining place " the city. Loomls
srothtrs. nroprietors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
Blind Pig Charge

James II. Thiell an old soldier. was
arraigned before Justice Young yester-
day In the township court on the charge
of conducting a blind pig" at Saw
telle. He was required to give bail in
the sum OF S3OO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

Name OF Bldg. or No. Cost OF Cost of Total
Approx. Location Rooms Building Land Cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29
TWENTY-FIRsT SESSION.
American Historical Association Meets
H.. IT.,

The American Historical Association,
which has been holding its twenty-first an
nual meeting In Baltimore during the pres
ent week. held Its final session today at
the Congressional Library. Papers were
read by H. Morse Stephens, University or
California. on Items From the FL. H. Ban
croft Library by James Schouler.
of Boston, on The Authorship of the Mon
roe Doctrine by William R. Thayer.
of Cambridge, Mass, on american Hou-
days in Their Relation to American His
tor" by William CARROT Brown, of
New York, on Personal Force in Ameri-
can History" and by James K Hosmer.
Combatants of the Civil War.
A large audience was gathered to hear
the proceedings OF this last sixth session of
the convention the main body of which
left Camden station, Baltimore, at y:Oo
a M a special train for Annapolis and
Washington. The state house and the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis were visited
Upon the arrival of the party In Washing
ton at o'clock pm. luncheon was served
In the restaurant of the Library of Con-
gress, rendered by the Washington MEM
bers of the association.
throughout the afternoon and during the
week the Cosmos Club, 1920 H street has
kept open house for the visitors.
During the week. In addition to many
important papers which have been read at
the regular sessions by some OF the most
important historians in the country. the
members and the ladies in attendance have
been entertained in Baltimore by informal
receptions and luncheons at Mccoy Hail.
Johns Hopkins University. at the Maryland
Historical Society. by the Right Rev. and
Mrs. William Paret at the episcopal resi-
dence, by Mrs. William Ellicott at the
Arundel Club and by Mrs. Charles ]. Bo-
naparte
The officers of the association are: Presi-
dent. John Bach McMaster, LID. first
vice president, Simeon Eben Baldwin.
LID; second vice president. John Frank
lin Jameson, Ph.D., LID: secretary. A..
Howard Clark, ESQ.,: corresponding secro-.
tary. Charles II. Haskina. Ph-D., and treas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-05
YOUNG WOMAN CHAMPION
coRNHvsKER OF IOWA.
plsposes Of 1870 Bushels Of Corn In
Nine Hours Winning an
Education.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Dec. 5.-Miss
Alice Iseminger has won the corn.
huSklng championship of Iowa by
husking 1870 bushels Of corn in nine
hours. She also has won a new plano
and the promise Of an opportunity to
90 to Chicago and obtain the com.
plete education she has long coyeed.
Miss Iseminger is 1S years Of age and
the daughter of NJ z. Iseminger, a
farmer residing near Manila. She
knows how to handle fractions
horse and is fond Of outdoor life.
This fall Miss lseminger told her
father that she believed she could
husk more corn than her brothers.
He told her that II she could he would
buy her a new plano. A test was
made ana Miss Iseminger soon out.
dIstanced her brothers, and then told
her father she intended to win the
Hawkeye cornhusklng championship.
She asked her father and mother II
she we're successful she might go to
school. Her father accepted the
proposition, and now the young wo.
man will soon be pursuing her higher
education.
Her record of 1870 bushels was made
at straight husking from sunrise 10
sunset, with an hour for dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-05
We Hasten to Apologize.

1t was J. f. JamiSon, of near Bar.
raclUilie, who was elected as chap.
lain Of Meade Post for the ensuing
year, and not DR.. Jamison, Of the city
as stated, WHO, a. We Understand, is
not yet aspiring to have the sacred
honcr of chaplaincy thrust upon hin
for any organized body. He prefers
rather to give his medical services IN
behalf Of the widows rrd orphans, It
need be. ard now that the danger OI
their fighting days are over and passed
by, leave tho ex-soldlers to do their
own praying, at their own time and
place, and not to lay the responsibility
If so Sreat a task upon him.