davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Entry List
. Devils AXE Races

JUNE q, 2 40 PACE q 80 TRoT-PURsE $500.
Willett Sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs. he. Jones
and e. Jones, Britton, s.. d. M
Texas Ralphs MI, and Mrs. r. E. Jones and
q. Jones. Britton. S. d.
Greenwood. Geo. DeLisle, WalhaIIa, N, b.
Geo: q. Geo. Barnard. I.angdon, NJ.
Wy Holly. Wilcox, Sam Reeder, Avoca. Iowa.
Jimmie Britt, A. McLachlan,l Glenwood, Min.
Glory, L.g. Tatro, New Richmond, Wis.
Florence s.. Geo. w. Jones. Williston, N. d.
Riehasd Kelly. VIM: Mill; Crescq}, Iowa;
oels sss S PACE aif a Us TRo SHal9S5 RISE; 500.
Lo2thart, Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Jones and E.
sparkwood. Chas. seeley, walhalla, Nd.
Pearlhart, Geo. ": Newton. Wiiliiston, N. B,
T. K, P. Mcbride. Wapheton. N. b.
Florence D.. J. J Dougherty, Park River,
Tangent il, NJ. A. Doheny, Devils Lake,
Brett. G. H. McMan,us, Grand Forks, N. D.
Mona Wilkes, Geo. Perry, Moose Jaw, N. w.
Elsie NJ. Nation y Startling, souris, Man.
a Mile RUNNING RACE in 8 HATS, $500
JUNE 70, 2:25 PACE 2 20 TROT- PURSE $500
FlSrence d. J, j. Dougherty, Park River,
Jow Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. RE. Jones and
J. Jones; Britton.S s. D..
spark WOOu. OHdS. Se6leys5 NnlnaIlay N. D.W8r
RubyM., A Wood, Lime Springs, Iowa.
Mike Wilcox, Sam Reeder, Avoca, Iowa.
E Trouble, D. A.. Dinnie. Minot, Nd :
Pearlheart, Geo w. Newton, Williston. N. d.
Delbert G. c. b. Giddings, Campbell, MINI :.
Z kIP Mcbride: Wahpeton, N. d.
Carl klohn, Geo. Perry, Moose Jaw, ~, W.T..
DR.: Mccoy, A.J. Hughes, Sonris, Man.
70; Specialssrace for country horses.
/ mile running race novelty S 10000
JUNE Both $50 PACE-2.25TROT PURSE 10000
Willett Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. 3 Jones and
T. Jones, Britton, s. D.
Texas Ralph, Mr. and Mrs r e Jones and E
Jones, Britton, s. d. Ss2Eb
Queenwood, Chas. S~eeleyssWalhalla, N. D.
Geo. !" Geo Barnard, Langdon, NJ
Mike Wilcox, Sam Reeder, Ayoca, Iowa
Holly Wilcox sam Reeder, Avoca, Iowa.
Jimmie Britt A. McLach1an, Glsnweod, MINI
Glory .. g. Tatro, New Richmond, Wis.
troubles, .. A. Dinnie, Minot, MD.
Florence S..Geo. w. Jones, Williston, N. ID. B
Aubennce, VIM. Mills, Cresco, Ia.
Delbert G,,C.IB. Giddings, Campbell, MINI.
J. Q.B, Frank Amengh, Devils Lake, N. d.
So rs PAGE 2 10 TROr-PURSE $500
Ioney Boy, !, Mcbride, Wahpeton, N. D.
Brett, C.H.McManus CIR and Forks, N. D..
onasWukes, Geo. Perry, Moose Jaw, N.W.T.
Elsie. ID, Nation &Starling, Souris, Man.
81 Tangent Jr, NJ. A. Doheny, Devils Lake N. D,
5FURLONG DASH RUNNING RACE $ ZOO
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
HUGE TASK.

It was a huge task, to undertake
the cure Of such a bad case Of kid
nley5 disease, as that Of c. +. Col
LEI, Of Cherokee, Ia, but Electric
EBitters did 1t. He writes: my
kidneys were 50 far gone; I could
not sit Oh achair without a cushion
and suffered from dreadful back
ache, headache, and depression.
In Electric Bitters, however, [
found found 9 cure, and BY them was re-
stored to perfect health. Irecom-
mend this great tonic medicine to
all with weak kidneys, liyey Or
stomach, Guaranteed BY g. NV.
Greene druggist; price SOC.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA CONVENTION

On account of the biennial
meeting Of the Modern Wood
men OF America and auxiliary
societies at Milwaukee, June II
e, the great Northern will sell
tickets at one fare plus so cents,
for the round trip. Tickets on
sale for trains arriving in St.
Paul or Sioux City June 1919
inclusive, with final return limit
lJunet7. Consult local agent for
full particulars. 1915
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
ARMY

Notics-H. J: Brooks has been
appointed to take charge of the
cematery for the ensuing year.
All persons wanting graves dug.
should consult him. as he win have
full control of the grounds under
he supervision of The Beard of
Directors j. N MILLER,
President.
All makes Of sewing machine
needles At GilbArtson I2tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

Philadelphia Press: Chicago
Maiden--I actually started down
town yesterday without my over
skirt. Never noticed the omis-
sion until ! got in the car. Oh,
i was s%omortifed.
Boston Damsel-I know lust
how you felt, dear. [ once went
out and forgot to put on my
glasses.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
FOR SALE

The finest piece Of property in
the country, consisting oft2O acres
adiourning the deaf school proper:
ty on the north, near this city,
Fourteen acres Of the best pas
ture land to be found anywhere,
balance stubbe. All under good
fence and five acres refeuced. a
splendid built house, seven rooms
on ground floor and large upstairs,
good heating plant, 100 barrel els
tern, cellar 36x36 feet.
Good outbuildings stable room
for 90 head Of stock: 5 i shade trees
80 feet high. A place to combine
country Independence with city
conVenences. The best home in
the northwest.
Inquire Of y. 1T Miller. sss
38s5Ss Devils Lake, N. E.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
SNAPS IN LAND.

One quarter, ne 7-157-62. Unim.
croved. Price $3.50. One. third cash,
balance to suit purchaser. Splendid
quarter and the best bargain in the
county.
22tf John Daaley,
III Devils Lake,N. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
BIDS WANTEp

BIDS WANTED
Bids will be received by the undersigned for
the rebuilding aud replacing of the roof of the
high School Building and also for painting
and plasrering and other repairsson said build.
ing. Plans and specifications can be- seen in
and in the Office of the Undersigned the Clerk
Df the Board OF Education in Devils Lake.
Bids must be in before june 18th at 8 o'clock
amount Of the bid must The bid.
The board reserves the right TO teiect any
and all bids
BIZ order 81 Che board Of Education 81 the
City of Devils Lake.
Dated LoGils Lake. JuneI4, 1895.
0LE SKRATAss, Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
SHOCKS FOR HAMuERSTEIN.
He Only Tried on sleuth MortOn's Goa
Aftrr nreahfakt-Mhat He Pound.

He Only Tried on Slruth MortOn's Coat
AFTER BreakfaSt-Hhat He Found.
Detective Harry Morton, Of the Tender
loin station, who had TO wear Oscar Ham
merstein's overcoat home on Thursday
night because when he emerged from
the theater there was only one coat in
the check room, received his own garment
yesterday. Oscar had carried the coat
home on his arm and therefore didn't notice
his mistake until he left the breakfast table
and attempted 70 get into the sleuths coat
The Hammerstein household was thor
oughly aroused by Oscar, who shrieked.
Gee Hef swollen IN de night?|
After repeated unsuccessful attempts
at getting the coat on, Oscar contented him
self with searching the pockets. He found
several subpPnRs and he almost had heart
failure Then there were little cards bearing
names and headed fat thieves. -creepers
-strong-arm men. More cards and papers
disclosed the address Of gambling houses
and the like As Oscar laid these out on
table his family eyed him susplciously.
He hurried TO the Victoria Theater
IT'S all OF with you. was the greeting
OF one Of the attaches. You have swiped
detectives overcOat and he Is going TO get
jerome TO indict you for grand larceny.
shut up!" roared HamInerstein' Eef
you say Cherome again, III swat you
Detective Morton and the Hammerstein-
ian wrap arrived later and matters were
Strengthened out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
ARTIST STOWAWAYS.
Painter and nandmaster Pennies In Ella
Island DetVn'iCn Pen.

The immigration authorities on Ellis
Island are showing OF in the detention
pen the latest thing in stowaways. Both
are Frenchmen. One, Max Ieval big,
broadshOuldered Alsatian, with much coal
dues sprinkled in a black beard, says that
he is d bandmaster. He wears the form
OF cap affected in Bohemian Paris. The
other Louis Suiet, wear- his beard pointed
He Is painter.
Says he had pictur OF a Caucasian
woman 10 the Paris Saloon said the
guard at the door Of the detention pen
showing the animals TO visitor. The
artist stowaway has been in France, Italy,
England and canada, He speaks fluent
French Italian and English and makes a
staggeT at Canadian.
The two Frenchne were up against
II in Naples when the Fabre Line steamer
Madonna sailed. The artist Of the pair
tried to get a job decorating the cabin,
hut the captain had no eye for beauty
and turned him down. Then the painter
began sketching the steerage passengers
while the bandmnster carried his stool.
When the Madonna weighed anchor they
were still sketching.
The bandmaster was sent TO the stoke
hole and the painter was given employ
nent touching up the vessels WOODWORK.
They havep't any money. SO unless the
artists unionNand the association OF band
masters get busy, back they go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

monthly magazine with 1000 subscribers;
now there are eighteen or twenty with
3 coo 0J0 aubeCribers.
a word ~ to the daily press. think
its influence Ia greatly overrated, just as
the influence OF the monthly iOCical is
un6errated. do not believe u Ia In the
power Of tho daily press to tarnish the repu-
tation Of any man unless IL has the coopera-
ton Of the man himself. Unless there Is
truth in lie 1t won't stick. And " there
4 no truth In II the less you talk about II
the better.
THE newspaper has not the in huence
Il used 10 have because we don't read
II the same way We take a glance at
breakfast, another in a trolley car, and
forget all about II at night. We take 1t
carelessly, ] think thoughtlessly, drop
ping it at a glance from some pretty woman
we know or in the press Of our multitude
nous Affairs.
Il am not disparaging il. however, be-
cause the daily press IL one Of the five great
forces in this world; The pulpit, the school,
the. library the periodical press and the
daily press.
Dr.. Abbott gave "Reminiscences Of great
literary men with whom he had enjoyed
intimate friendship during the last half
century.
Melville f. Stone, general manager Of
the Associated Press, told something OF
the art Of newsgathering and highly com
plimented the periodical prees OF the country.
Holman F. Day told Of the troubles Of
authors.
Francis f. Leupp, newly appointed
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs talked
briefly.
Charles Battell LOOMS and F, Hopkin-
son Smith made humorous responses TO
toasts.
Tomorrow morning the association and
guests will have a golf tournament on the
Lakewood Golf Club links. Special trains
will take the party TO New York tomorrow
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
MASS OF SORES
Awful Suffering Of Little Boy from
an Itching HumOur
CURED BY CUTICURA
Not One Square Inch Of Skin on
His Whole Body Unaffected

MY little son, a boy OF five, broke out
with an itching rash. Three doctors pre-
seribed FOR him, but he kept getting worse
until We could not dress him any more
They finally advised me TO try a certain
medical college, but It's treatment did no
good. Al the time ! was induced 10 try
Cuticura he was so bad that had 10 cut
his hair off and put the Cutieura Oint-
ment on him on bangages, as il was i'm
possible 10 touch him with the bare hand
There was not one square inch Of skin on
his whole body that was not affected
He was one mass OF sores. The bandages
used 20 stick to his skin, and in removing
them il used 10 take the skin on with
them, and the screams from the poor child
we're hesrt-breaking began 10 think
that he would never get we'll, but after
the second application Of Cuticura Oint-
ment | began 10 see signs OF improve
ment, and with the third and fourth an
pleations the sores commenced 10 div
up. His skin peeled OIL twenty times.
but il finally yielded TO the treatment.
Now | can say that he Is entirely cured
and q stronger and healthier boy YOU
never saw than he is to-day" ROBERT
WATTAM, 1922 Center Ave, Chicago,
Ill.,, Dec. 80, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
CORPORAL tanner APPROVES.
It's EuIOEium oT simmons for His Invita-
to EN.COnfederAtes


TO EN.COnfederAtes.
Corporal James Tanner Of Washington,
one Of the most prominent figures in the
Grand Army Of the Republic. has sent n
letter TO Grand Marshal simmons Of the
Memorial Day parade in Brooklyn strongly
commencing the latter's action in inviting
eN-C onfeClerates to take part in the parade
This il part Of Corporal Tanner'a letter:
Oh. why will men show such little souls?
Why will they not grasp IN. fact that in
th. forty years that have elapsed since
AppomattOA we have climbed far above the
valleys Of iuteruccius warfare and are firmly
standing on the holy Bud beautiful uplands
OF national peace and goodwill My Ian
guage may too feebiy express the senti-
ment ] would indicate. but, Comrade Sim
mons, there always ,huve been htfaggler~
to every great procession. and there always
will be-. In peace or ia war 4 great pro-
sion comprising the best citizenship OF
the Emitted states, hes formed aud Il being
largely added to- and il marching In grand
swing and rhythm, and the flag that floats
a. the head OF il is one OF national love ana
peace.
stand firm in the position you have taken.
thoughtful comrades will approve, IT you
have time in your last moments 90 look
back upon this act OF YOUR rs grand mar,
shall in the year OF our Lord 1905 there VIII
be no regret that you stood for All example
and led the way. and tile dear ones YOU leave
behind will have full pride and no regret az
that chapter ia your pfe.
Several Grand Army posts in Brooklyn
have decided 10 hold aloof from the parade
on account Of the presence OF eX'Nonied-
crates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
Ohituar, Nntea.

William p. Hyatt. hard ware merchant and 4
california forty-nlner, died yesterday AZ his
home. 2e3 Garfield place. Brooklyn. lie was 81
years old Mr.. Hyatt was born in Manhattan
IN what is now East Broadway. He went
around the Horn 10 california With the gold
[gsh and made ,uv. smell PlS e The 3lnss
business and built up q fortune. He was
pres dent Of the Brass Manufacturing Com
pTny sTS sS2s H Mn 's bS Ss5F M65
day night. Iuterment at Cypress Hills
Cemetery.
Major John d. Harris. 70 years old, former
SSIs ss3s' asG a. nsh RG% eT az bs s
OF several months. He was one Of the largess
land owners In Madison county, and up 20
G m1n ~ ov S $50 sSres was e.otd
se stat ssn 9or S hnS 9SBoi; Sa
In ii iss7' he was indtpendsnt In politics
sp = Gii iA He voted iSF IcklSisy both
In y and 1900.
JclephIne Augusta Arnold, who died Thurs
day afternoon Of pneumonia and BrlEht,s
disease, was the widow Of John X. V. Arnold.
one 5s s15GSsl Gus 81 s and ~ ~ board
OF Aldermen. She vas born IN this city on
Nav !, Ist5. tho daughter Of DormNh- l..
21PSsSy FSs' c Shl6 ' RcTnsld 4' ia
Mortimer y. Arnold and Stanheld y Arnold.
all Of this city. The funeral viii be held from
the residence, $40 West Eighueth street. this
afternoon az O'Clock.
Mts Scott. wife Of Richard william Scott.
Canadian secretary OF STATE. geo IN Ottawa
yesterday. She VAS one q the four clever
sisters known IN theatrical life az the Natalie
Sisters. She was acting when Nj Scott
hrgt saw her. They were lnaft'ed m Phils :
dsHe PEI S Nc ". s 1Sf nv vas q. ,Ss Re al ~
had lived IN Ottawa since. Alfred Heron Of
this city was her brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
ERIE COAL STRIKE GROWS
900 More PennSylyHhiA Company Miners
Qnil--FeAr That 10 900 May Follow.

900 More PennSylyHhiA Company Miners
Quil-Fear That ~ 900 May Follow.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa; May i2.-Nine hum
dred more mine workers Of the Pennsyl-
vsnis Coal Company, controlled by the
Erie, went on strike to-day, and there are
fears that all Of the 1900 employees Of the
company may now be induced to 60 out.
The men are much agitated over the alleged
refusal Of the company to grant their de-
mands for the appointment Of check weigh
men and the strike il Immediately due to a
complaint Of excessive doCkaEe. The COM
pAny officials declare that a majority Of the
mine workers have not demanded check
weighmen as provided by the strike com .
mission. The men have had the complaint
some time and are irritated by the failure
TO get IL before the Cancellation board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
STRIKERS ORDERED TO WORN.

Marble Cutters' Helpers REFUSE 70 Obey
the Unions Command.
President James Fitzgerald Of the Inter
national Marble Worker Association yes-
terday ordered about $50 union helpers
who bad struck against several Employer
throughout the city to return 20 work at
once as their strike was In violation Of the
arbitration agreement. The strikers re-
fused to obey. II they are not at work by
Monday they will be disciplined by the
union.
The strike u 20 force the employer to
sign a new made agreement providing for
an advance Of wages and il not authorized
by tho union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
SIX YEARS LATER
Mr.. Wattam writes

"Your letter Of the 2lst in regard 10
the case Of my little boy az hand. |
am truly thankful 10 say that the cure
effected by the Cutieuri Remedies has
been a most thorough and successful
cure TO date" Chicago, Feb. %, 1905.
Sold throughout the world Cutlcura Resoivent.
Soc dn form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. ~ pef
Vial Of 90, Ointment, 50c. soap. Isl Dspois.
london, ~ ChartoThouse 81; Pans, Rue de IA
pai1. boston, ~ Columbus Ave. Potter Drug
and Chem. Cop, Sole PropTtetoru.
~ send for How 70 Curc Every Humours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
VIOLENT STORMS IN VIRGINIA.

Thousands Of Dollars OF Damage Done
No Loss Of life Reported.
RICHMOND, Va, May I2.-Storms Of great
violence struck the southwestern part Of
Virginia to-dAy, doing damage which will
aggregate Thousands Of dollars. There
are no reports Of loes Of life. Stock was
drowned IN Giles county. fences destroyed
and the roads almost oblterated. Mont
gomery and Pulaski suffered from wind and
rain. The big stack Of the electric plant al
Pulaski was blown down and the place to-
night n In darkness. Wires were carried
away a. well az several railroad bridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
BUILDING WORK HELD Up.
Contra ctors' AssocatIsn Prepares 10 Fight
EXcayators' strike.

The strike Of the 1850 members Of the
RocknFn and Excavators' Union, COM
posed principally Of Italian laborers, for
recognition Of the union, which was ordered
on Thursday night went into effect yester-
day and stopped work on many contracts.
The strike committee will wait until Mon
day before ordering new strikes, and II y
then appears that the Contractors Protec-
tive Association will hold TO its attitude
not TO recognize the unions the strike com
mittse will he instructed TO 20 ahead and
order strikes against all its $50 members.
In the meantime the contractors assoota-
ton has appointed an emergency COMMITTEES
to take charge Of matters during the strike
The committee will hold lie first meeting
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
Flned for Destroying a Tree.

Peter Zappa, driver, OF $50 East Eleventh
street, was arraigned in the Tombs police
court yesterday charged by c. Thaddsus
Terry, counsel for the Tree Planting A.
ISOLATION with destroying a tree in City
Hall Park on the Broadway side. Police
man Quigley arrested Kappa after seeing
his team drive into the tnse and knock Il
over. Kappa said he was forced to drive
into il by an automobile that crowded his
horses. Magistrate Finn fined him s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
saw MAN DROWN HIMSELF.

old and Poor, HayW0Od NHlb -FuII't
Couldn't Find Body.
Charles Haywood Of 457 West isNh street
was walking along the Speedway at ieSth
street. above the Harlem River, yesterday
afternoon. An old man sitting on bench
close by suddenly jumped UP, threw away
bis can and spranR over the wall into the
river. Haywood ran 10 the wall. he
saw the mans head come up once.
He notified Mounted Policeman haloney.
The police dragged the river for some time,
but could not find the body,
HAYWOOD remembers nothing about the
man except that he was old and poorly
dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
APPELLATE COCRT ATTACHED.
l. the kings County Division an InOOnsil-
tuIiOnaI Tribunal:

tutiOnal TRIBUNAL
LAWYER Nathan p. Bushnell has rnised
the point inan appeal case that the Appel
late Division in Kings county Is not CON
stitutional judicial body on the ground
that a ma Jority otits members DO not DelohS
10 that county, but have boen assigned
from other PARTS Of the State.
one Of his clients lost his case on an appeal
10 the Appellate Division by vote 81 TO 2.
The new appeal to Court Of Appeals viii
DEF emine whether the requirements IN
the Constitution in relation TO actual resi-
denoe Of the justices II q mere Formally
or a provision that cannot be enforced.
or the Ave regular Justices Of the court,
Bartlett and jerks live in Kings county,
and Rich, Woodward and Miller in outside
counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Iron Steamboat CompGny viii have lu entire
ieet running between Pier l. North River and
c0ney Island 70 day and N morrow. Pre- ad.
mission 70 Drcamiand u Fiven 70 patrons Of the
lteemert. The Coney Island season formally opens
W -dAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
PRIzEs TO ART STUDENTS.
Awards Of the Academy Of Design schools
Announced.


The annual distribution Of prizes 10
students in the schools Of the National
Academy Of Design took place before a
large audience at the Architectural League
rooms, 2i5 West Fifty-seventh street. last
night. Frederick Dielman. president Of the
AGA denny, announced the awards as follows:
,NIIerT SCHOOL.
DAY ClGss-FiEurc.
NSrB,AR X Thurston ...... .Suydam silver Medal
Jotephins ?, irwin .,....... Suy dam bronze Meda
i.UH SCHOOLS.
Painting From the Nudel
Leighton Snithe .......... Suydam bronze Medal
PAntlng Class.
Marco TlmmtmLnn ...,.,..F First prize, uauCarten
School Fund,
Hairy n. ArouSOn ... Second pnts HalEATen
school Fund
(WOmen's Cl&ss1
Ethel Y. Couuey ........... SuydAm BrOug. Medal
tMen'a Day ClASSD
Herman Amlaucr.........,.. SuySAm silver Medal
lIarrg n. Arunson ...... .SuydAni BrunE~ MedAl
Mems Night clSasl
william Lsyy.................E Elliott silver Medal
COMPOSITION CLASS.
leo stair FIRST Prize, HAuganeu School Fund
George r. hirchneT. Second prize, hHllG1rlt n
school fund.
sTuL LIVE CLASS.
a. WASchOwsky. ...... O.. .... SuydAIn silver MEDIA
Marguerite ". re- nWee ... SGydSE BronEs Medal
Hal STATION CLASS
Nell fCksrson,.. ...,.... Suytam silver Media
MAJ owens. s.s,....s,. souydam Bronze MEDIA !
ETcHiSo CLASS.
SAMUEL CEhAn .......,. so, A. X, Baldwin FUND
Leo StGhT...........,......S2 5, a. H. baldwin Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

Frederic de Peyster 10 He Hurled In Triuity,
The funeral Of Frederic J. de Peyster,
head Of the historic family Of that name
will he held In Trinity Church to-day The
interment will be In the family vault in
Trinity Churchyard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

Interesting contributions 10 Arbor Day
Observance we're three large trees put
down in ST. Paul's churchyard on Broad
way near the Emmett and McNevin memo
rails The replaced the old trees who %
decay forced removal some time ago.