davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12

Representatives. dc las fsmosas
nAreaa dc harina <La PrsviAnss. sBo'
emias, sPayasos 8 eIsland QaeenS
msnuf aeturAdas por 10 New Yor City
Milling Company.
De In aereditadA casa Crescent
Biscuit aud Manufacturing CO N.
York, Galleias dc soda, lsehe, gspgi
bre, manteQ = gallstitaa fnas de
todss claaes.
De los muy screditados vinos y
lic0res de 10 Brotherhood Wins c.
CIV York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12
Doctor R, 2uIz Afnau

Dc rsgreso Dc 50 vials Europa,
AsAna de lnasA4aE S. 0nslnA protsalo
nRI sa IL sAus 1el Urlsso, namsro IA
HogMA d. CoRsalIAl dc ~ J y Sdia 4 4
y mxQlk 40 lA sArua. q,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12
LIRea teITsa dol lje!tt

lJsstssas oOTGscs para dsCss Tss1svVs
IN ~ SLaRS 0s CsPlSaA q &kyMG20n,
"a y vae4sa 4s @svs.s al Nv 10 savb.
ma ~ &c hAI&znoa n UAsAno. l0A i
vGeiaA ID gsvA. sn ~ 10 sgVA.
Aiiiesa uEGlnARlo Do UASlsal 4 ORse
60 ~ 4AsS = esvA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12
]. R. BA|z & 20.
ALLEN 10, SAN JUAN

Do las pastss para sopA, do L.
Dausa y CO dc Nev York.
Della Hires Condensed MI k Co de
Phllsdslphia, Lsehe condenssda.
Ds 10 marca de eerveEA sColon
Cervanters, 10 mas m6dlca On prec!o
superlativa en- ealidad.
De la easA comisionistA do los 90
fiorss N Lpx1rsris y G., dc NV
York, 10 cual 90 hAce cargo do dss
paehsr todo psdido que 90 le haga POI
nuastro eondueto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12
DvCIOR GvSlIvO HvIUL

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medlclna de Madrid J Ex-pro-
tesor Oinlco del Hospital DC
San Carlos, de Ia mlsma Fa-
cultad, de regrexo de 81 vla1e
4 Madrid, ha establecldo 50
ohclna protenonaI en- Ia Gale
de peruan nq 81.
Horaa de consulta de z 4
I d. IN. IeIetOno NJ $40. d.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
SpATE OF DEI,AW ARE IN AND

IN HE SUfEhlOh COChL Or LII
STATE OF DELAW ARE, IN AMI
FOR New CASTLE COUNTY.
In the matter of the petition
Of john MCGOWAN, Executor.
OF the last Will and Testa-
ment of Rosanna Kerns to
have mortgage made and ex-
ecuted by John Croughan No. l25
unto The Germania Building Feb. Term
and Loan Association No. 2 A. ID. 1906
corporation of the State of
Delaware an1 recorded in
Mortgage Record NJ. Vol. 5,
page 33S marked satisfied"
on the record thereof.
And now to-Hit, this Eighth day OF
March A. d. 1905, petition and affidavit
filed, and on motion OF William S. Prick
EFT Esquire, Rule granted upon The Ger
mania Building and Loan Association No.
2 to show cause if any il, has why the
mortgage hereinabove particularly re-
ferred to shall not be marked satisfied OH
the record thereof returnable on Monday,
the Twelfth day of March, A. D. 1906, at
1000 o'clock, A. NJ
And now to.wit, their Fifteenth day of
March A. u. 1906, on motion OF William
S. Priekett Esq., it is ordered by the
Court, that the above Rule be continued
to the May Term A. D. 1906 Of this Court
and that a copy thereof be published by
the Sheriff OF New Castle County in
newspaper OF said County once each week
for four successive weeks.
In testimony that the above
is a true copy of the Rule granted
in the case there stated, as the
ISeall same remains of record, here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Seal OF the said Court, this Eev-
entls day of April A ID. 1905.
FRANK {. SPEAKAAN,
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-12

Many Of the live stock commission men
at the stockyards engage buyers to select
stock to fill their orders. either for home
or foreign consumption. These buyers
are paid salaries ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 annually. The average salary is
about $4,000, and is earned by men of
ability, men who seldom make mistake
in their purchases, in short talented
buyers" Those who draw $4,000 an
nually are men who meyer make mis-.
take who can tell at glance, to within
five pounds, what steer will dress and
the quality of his beef who can sit on
fence and judge Of penful OF cattle !;
who keep posted on eastern and foreign
markets as well as on the hide market !;
and who know, by some occult intuition,
when to get into the market and when To-
get ont In brief. the difference between
sucIla buyer and the one who earns 81, 600
a year, is the difference between genius
aud talent. But whatever the salary or
the ability. these buyers are important
factors ID tile altogether of tEe life at
the stock yards, and It viii be sorry day
aidm tfe yafas whe kome oserclevef ill-
{7lf *1{r<zI,I< al q, ~ l.1 f4zfs1..
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-12
THE W0MAN'S PAPER

THE Sun is the best type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. In
addition to the news of the day, it pub
fishes the best features that can be pre-
sented, such as fashion articles, and mis-
of note and prominence. It is an educa-
tor of the highest character, constantly
stimulating to noble ideals in individual
and national life.
TIE Sun is published on Sunday as
well as every other day of the week.
eluding the Sunday Sun, 81. The Sunday
Sun atone, 81 year.
Address
A. 3. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, ND
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-12
THE SUN AT ONE CENT

1s The Cheapest Hlgh-CIass Paper In
The United States.
THE SUNS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part of the world, make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give The Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers Of
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-12
THE FARMERS PAPER

THE Suns market reports and com
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
of Baltimore, Norfolk. Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all other
important points in the United States
and other countries. All of which the
reader gets for one cent.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-12

Mems and Young Mems Spring Suits Union Cashmeres 7
Worsted sold by regular $500 Price Do.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-12
PRICE | CENT /!
THE sun
Baltimore, Md.
NOW SELLS FOR l CENT, AND CAN
BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT OR NEWSBOY AT
THAT PRICE.

ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA,
PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE
And Throughout the United States can get
The Sun By Mail At l Cent A Copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16

Sold in Salem by 8. c. stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16

preparation served the anxious young
ladies course OF crackers, cheese
and toothpicks. which was not on tne
whole appreciated By the recipients
who thought that It was OF color.
After the hrst course the boys again
repaired to the kitchen and appeared
with an abundance Of bananas, waters
and lemonade, which caused the
faces OF the disappointed young ladies'
to brighten. as only those things can.
The luncheon was ended by the pass
Ing Of finger bowls and naphns. and
an expressed great pleasure AZ the
success OF The boys. Those present
were Bertha Duncan. Marie Huehinb
Mabel MaFnoss. Harry winEianloy
Charlie Roth. Alice Judfon. Ruby
RaizIen. Alice Judson. Ethel Bell
Bess Harding Miss swanord. Gene
yiye Potter Harvey S,ater. Eugene
Slater, Perry RoIfloman. Roa Utter
aud Horace Sykes. Every minute Of
the evening was delightfully."- spent and
the mergmakcw dispersed At a late
hour
The plogonos society met wednos
day An impromp,u program was rem
dofed, which was enjoyed by all Fol
lowing was the election OF officers:
Rex Turner president. lza Constable
vice president; Beulah Clarke. sec
reiaFy; Earl Eyre. treasurer: Alfred
sehpmm door keeper Alta Altman
was elected reporter for the society
20 prepare for the press.
The gir.s IN leaving the building In
The evening are allowed 20 use the
east stairway now Previously all
went down the west stairway. which
caused no small amount Of erowding
but as The Grades are out a few min.
u'es before the high school and are
entirely out of the building the girls
are allowed 20 use the east stairway
IN order 10 avoid an possible crowd.
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16

vor the first prize and Altreo
scbramm the BOBBY prize. The re-
,.osbnsnts consisted Of sandwiches
..t.5 ice cream and cake. A delight
,5 time was had and tne occasion Is
90 long TO be remembered. Those
,-osart we're as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
uarlatte. Miss Richards, Mr.. sml'n.
Miss swaford liza Constable, Beulah
clarke Edith Ragan, Alice McCawley.
Grare Lick. Henrietta Hoyer, Eta
Nelson. Nurah Hatch, Rebecca Miles,
AGNES Moore, Carrie Magness, Edna
savage Corlne Miller Mabel and
Edith Bradford Mildred Perkins, Ross
Mclntire. Earl Eyre, Ralph St Pierre
Alfred schramm. Ward Fischer
Ralph Moores. Ra'p' Cronise, Rex
Turner Claire vibbert. Robert Pulus
Dave Eyre and Charlie Eyre.
The senior class had a valentine
party at the home Of Miss Genevive
Potter ON East state street Wednes.
day evening. The evening was one Of
the most novel ever spent by The
class It was arranged for the girls
TO prepare the decorations and en-.
torainment and the boys the refresh.
mcntg. Accordingly, from the first
there was a sense Of rivalry In The
arrangements. The rooms we're dec.
GRATED beautifully with red hearts and
The entertainment was both novel aud
enjoyable. The climax Of the even.
ing was not reached until the refresh
monts we're served. The boys re-
tired to the kitchen and after some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16

the mans chance as compared TO the
Philippines and other places in the
world. and advised all young men 70
stay here instead Of going to other
countries. because advantages hdre
are Just as great as anywhere. The
students gave a rousing applause
when he had finished. and showed
much appreciation. Mr. Ackerman has
consented TO speak to the student body
soon.
The junior class mad a valentine
party Tuesday az the home Of one Of
their number. Ear @ Eyre The house
was decorated with a myriad Of hearts
and on the front curtain was a large
'O1 The games Of the evening were
varied and interesting. There was
one game in particular a game Of
match making. which was very In.
tprtstinr. The professor Of match
making was Edna Savage, Of propos.
inr philosophy. Rex Turner, and Of
spoonoiopy Alfred schramm. The
matches were made by shooting at q
large heart and after that had taken
place the gentlemen had to propose 70
their ladies whicn was very amusing
Another contest was writing out Low.
ers 10 fiction. az which Mr.. Marlatto
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16

Notice ot Order for Construction OF
Wood Sidewalk.
TO ine several persons herein named,
Aoa are hereby notified that the
Common Council Of the City OF salem
u'eson, heretofore issued an order
that you build q wood Sidewalk sin
'ee' In width across the front OF he
property owned by you. and more mar.
Aeu'aFly described opposite your name
oelo". You are therefore notified 70
build The same within ten days from
me date OF this notice, or the eity viii
ou'la II and assess the cost thereof
against you and take a lien on said
property as in the charter OF saii
'''' provided The persons and PROD.
cry anee'ed by this notice is as FOL.
lows, to-Wit:
'-oAa honne' owner OF lots 4 and &.
Ia block A., University addition 70 sa.
lem. " %
Joseph T. Wright. the south hal, y,
lot 5, in block AZ. University ad5ition
J. A Lackey, lot 4. in block ? Nm
addition to Salem.
A. backstrOm, the north half o. lot
D ~ block iI, University addition
Z, J. and AHadne Simeral lots I ana
. block ?, Queen Add addition n 81.
lem. "a
l. Nanduyne lots and 4 block ,
NSnauyne addition to salem.
LeonoTa Hullett, LOT "a. wauer.s aa
diuon 70 Sslem
l. R, cutshaw, lot 20. waneTs Adj
ton 20 Salem.
d. T, cresswel, lot ls. walters "A
oiuon 70 salem
Minnie Bryan lot Is wauer,s ada,
ton 10 Salem.
fais notice Is given BY order Of n,
ooanen the sth day Of February. Isos
rAe date OF this notice IS Febras,,, .'vs -
1906. NJ ,soo-y o.sly 10
Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16
Your
OunDoctor

iel Funk Marine Korb and Bessie
knight
High School,
The high school was favored by
visit from Superintendent Of Public
instruction Alderman and Mr. Camp.
bell Of the Eugene university yester-
day. The students also enjoyed an
address by Mr Campbell at the ]
O'Clock assembly. He congratulated
the students on their fine building
and dwelt on its artistic architecture
and inside finishing lie mentioned
his recent trip with Mr.. Ackerman. Wis
iunp the hlgh schools of eastern Or.
eron and mentioned that they we're
an improving rapidly lie said ne be.
uovod the time not far distant when
The standard OF education shall be
the eighth grade or high school course
lie mentioned the fact that girls
usually are better In their work than
boys. aud hoped tnat it was NOT 90
In Salem. Ho dwelt on The Increased
value Of the students service as he
advances In school. and said that ov.
cry student should hnish a college and
post graduate course. lie discussed
the development OF the northwest and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16
School News
North school,

The following Is the summary Of at
tendance for the past term, by rooms:
Mrs. Chapel 806S. absences 1912, tar
dy 6: Miss Clark 1926, absences 1856.
tardy s: Miss star 1892, absences
1907. tardy !; Miss Dayton 1892, alb.
sences2i tardy 4 Miss Bean SiS9, ab.
sences 2G2. tardy o: Miss Robertson
s77e2 absences 1862. tardy 2; Mrs.
wenneger 2392. absei ces III, tardy o;
Nr Peeblos 1902, absences S. tardy
/; tUal. 2lso32. absences 1862. tar
d. g. The number Of days taught for
term. s7, regular holidays, 3; total
number N pupils neither absent moi
tardy. 80.
The following ls the roll Of honor.
1B. Harold Dobord and David Fiscaeri
iA.Annle Gibson. 2B. Ardin Straw and
Gladys Scott 3B Virginia Bowers
Ruth Noedham and Alden white; "a
Geneva Burbco. Katharine Qulrng
Darius Bright and Ia Noil Davis. 49,
Lydia Fischer barbara Livingston
and leo Huddelsion; "a. Floyd Davis
vida MCMILLAN and Dal7y Noedham
on. George Mont. "a, Fdeda Hoover
Maudo Savage and Lester McCrackon
en- lola Roberts. John Lecte. Wilbei
McCrackon. Oenn Maurcr and War
ren Roberts. Ga. Paul g. Helen and
nerlIo Cann.. ln. EnnLco MLLl.r. Mur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16

II he tells you to take Ayers Cherry
pec,oral for your severe cough or bron-
chisl trouble, then take Il. II ne has
ANYTHING better, then take that. But we
tnov bis answer; for doctors have pre-
scribed this medicine for over go years.
We have 90 seattsl We guhllsh &C. Aver Co,
fts lsfmuiss oi an or medlclnea, LoEelli hsaa !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16

uAr'as trre as tell yuu doctgr dear 81.
I'm fecHn hncr than ever I've ucenI
cThe poor ccnsurp,ive should not be
tie ,ari.u of experiment, as be often Is,
bui the moment the dread disease mani
iests iis presence he should be given 30
,rit,r.e German S,rup--a pure, rou.alco
bo,ie medicine Chat Is made specially foi
he cure of consumption. and hasa world
wide fame as certain remedy ior ca'aii''
colds. coughs. Group, sore titont ali
All irarH ll affections ir old and Young
oTtis sold iH 40 civilized countries, ri'
has heru famous as a consumption c'u'
for aimns. tlif a century
oTrai bottle. 5sc. Big bottle, 75e. ~
ali druggists throughout tie world.
Sold in Salem by g. G. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16

For fuller information ask ~
your nearest ticket agent o.
A L c1lR
General Passenger Asu,
The Oregon Railroad a Naup..
Co., Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16
1t May Be the Means of Your
Winning $500 in Cash
Start Right Away and Have Your Man
uScript all Ready Before FEB. %.
Try for Both Prizes
Roles Of Contest

Roles Of Contest
OFFER NO w ron the BEST ARTICLE or 500
TO WORDS PAYS ADVERTISE" THE ARTICLE
SHOULD COVER NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AND AT LEAST 100
WORDS SHOULD 90 GIVEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
OFFER NO 2 a PRIZE OF The BEST ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISING The CAPITAL The MOST DESIRABLE
PAPER TO HE USED Nv ADVERTISERS
AL COPY MUST as N THE OFFICE TIE JOURNAL sy S p
~ ON FEBRUARY NAMES ADDRESSES OF CONTESTANTS
SHOULD &c ON OF PAPER AND ENCLOSED
m AN ENVELOPE. PIN TIE TO YOUR ARTICLE on
ADVERTISEMENT.
rHE TAN sEsT ARTICLES ANo TEN sEsr ADVERTISE.
@sHrs WILL PUBLISHED JOURNAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
NAY &c ANY sEE QUARTER PAGE TO FuLL PAGE or
TIE JOURNAL
AL QUESTIONS ABOUT CONTEST ADDRESSED TO -rHs
CONTEST MANAGER CARE CAPITAL JOURNAL VIII ss An
swEsso THROUGH COLUMNS or TIE JOURNAL. NAN
VseSIPT SHOULD sG ADDRESSED the SANE WAY
TINS eoNTEsT AL EXCEPT sALARIEo on sso
FSssloNAI ADVERTISING MEN
" Will DC o. SPECIAL vALUE TO CLERKS AND srupENrs
LADIES CAN PARTICIPATE HAVE JUST As GOOD CHANCE
As ANYONE 70 WIN 4 OF TIE sssr ApvEsrs,na
Writers m The UNITED STATES Are LAolEs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16
GAS roRrA
BsaistAs 1lh Nd Na HIn ns5s B,sy1i
';' = &<AzzsI

Notice of Order for CONSTRUCTION o,
Wood Sidewalk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
SIZING UP THE MAyoRALTY FIGHT
Chicago. News.

- ~. ~, Chicago News. =; 49, !:
In the past many cities have succeeded
In placing in office for one term so-called
reform mayors, but theotrouble has been
that very frequently, .suchs mayors have
been unable to succeed themselves. The
progressive movements have been spas
modic- New-Tork city has furnished con-
succeeded by Van WycI Low VAS fol-
lowed by Tamhnany l11an! Eooh govern
ment cannot thrive under such, conditions.
When Mayor -Ames Of Minneapolis was
driven from office by the disclosures that
condemned his administration, D. P;
Jones, as president Of the council, sue
ceeded to the position 7of mayor for the
rest &of Arnes' term. In the short time
he filled that position Mr.. Jones brought
about great improvement in the city's af
fairs. He was not then a candidate for
election to- the office, but two years later
he was chosen mayor. His term expires
next January: Mayor Jones created a;
sensation by closing the saloons on Sun
day end otherwise enforcing the laws as
he found them. This action" arrayed
against his candidacy what is misnamed
the liberal element. He also had the OPP
position Of the public utility corporations,
altho he had merely demanded from those
corporations fair treatment Of the public
and cessation of improper activity in
politics. r': >, ~ i'.T -.
At the primaries last week Mayor Jones
defeated his opponent for the republican
nomiration. AS the issue Of good gov
eminent has been raised it is only fair
to the citizenship Of Minneapolis to as
sumo that he will be re-elected: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
.FRAWLEY BRINGS OUT
NEW LEADING WOMAN

Stock is the best training that a
young actor or actress can have, and
under the direction Of such men as IT
Daniel Frawley it is Invaluable de-
clares Miss Edythe Rowand Of New
York, who yesterday Joined the Fraw-
leys at the Lyceum and is preparing for
her Minneapolis debut as Lady Royden.
the leading part in : Brother 0ffcers,'
next weeks bill at the Lyceum.
Altho Miss Rowand is one Of the
youngest leading women in 5 America
she gave up an enviable position in
New York society five seasons ago and
adopted the stage as her life work, she
has not been spoiled. : She is sweetly
unassuming and her whole interest is
conferred in her art. X :;
ct know that have faults and L
like to believe people when they say
my work is strong in some particu-
lars,'' she said yesterday" am. glad
to have q chance to work with Mr..
Frawley, however, as Ishave known Of
him for long time and the fact that
he has discovered and brought before
the public such well-known stars as
Blanche Bates, Maxine Elliott, Ger
johnson and many others is enough to
make It desirable for any ambitious
Thespian to have the advantage of his
training and advice
Miss Rowand played her first season
with Richard Mansfield. She PLAYED
ingenue parts with Proctor's the fol.
lowing summer and. was seen in one of
the strong parts of = Gay Lord Quex y
the following season. She has since
been leading woman with Proctor's for
several summer seasons and has made
decided hits in the leads of two popu.
lar melodramas. .-7@ss E.t. - !, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03

5aaished, SO that atsall times all the rates
shall he: found In one booklet "a
~ This 10 an example Of what M. Stick
ney advocated recently in his argument
for sinplifcation of rate schedules and
athe adoption of q plan for complete
publication Of the whole system Of
rates at one time In order to avoid the
confusion and complications arising
from the issue of hundreds Of supple.
mentary sheets, each modifying original
sheets in some particular and making IT
impossible for anybody but an expert
to know when he has discovered the cor
rect rate, and making it easily possible
for railroads to name one rate for one
shipper and another rate for another.
He says that this one schedule when
filed with the railroad commission viii
take the place of over one hundred and
thirty separate schedules and amend
ments now on file with the railroad
commission Of Minnesota and published
in such way that only an expert can
determine the actual rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
City News
GIORIES I'm NEW SCHOOL
LINDEN HILLS IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE
HOUSE WARMING- PRIZES FOB
CLEAN PREMISES.

:, The Linden Hills Improvement assoc
citation will push the matter Of new
sewers for the twelfth and thirteenth
wards as fast asfpossible. The matter
was discussed at the annual meeting,
which was held last evening in Lake
Harriet pavilion and which was att
tended by a majority Of the citizens
Of Linden Hills and Cottage City.
The association is in a satisfactory
condition, according to the report Of the
secretary, Milton O. Nelson. The most
was securing the new Harriet school,
and the twelve-room building is one Of
| the finest in the city. A committee Of
women was appointed to arrange for
reception there in the near future, as
the school is: partially ready for occu-
pancy. The educational committee, Of
which c. w. Van Tuyl is chairman, was
warmly commended for. securing the
building. - ~.
plans of the park board to increase the
ret. A committee consisting of O.
Frank Stafford, H.=B.z Dornberg, G.. w.
Van .Tuyl and E. B. Meyrowitz was APP
pointed to confer with and cooperate
with the joint committees of the park
board concerning the icehouses located
| on park property and also on the rear
ranging Of the Harriet pavilion.
About 700 Dutch tulip bulbs will be
distributed in prizes by the association
and 1900 by the Interlachen Flower as
ISOLATION. The committee on improve
ment in lawns and yards, which included
81. B. Dornberg, G. M. Odell and G. O..
Cooper, were aided in finding the prize
winners by Il. L. Patthey, who was
chosen expert judge. The result was as
follows:
Glass best lawn, 800 square yards and over,
Milton O. Nelson, F. L. Schoonmaker, George
| B. Dart, C. f. williams.
spieer Gage, E: A. Meade, Charles Putney.
Glass 3-Best lawn. 10 square yards and I'm.
der. w. A. Fox, S: L. Scott, N. Brown.
Class Best appearing back yard John Horn
G. B. Dart, Mrs. Alice Hush. F. NJ. Durgan.
Glass e-Best flower garden, Mrs. Milton O.
Nelson, Mrs. A ICELAND, Mrs: N. Parmelee
4 p r: Cock Mrs. H. Holt c. F. Williams
Glass e-Best display Of shrubbery. A. LELAND
n. B. Dornberg, G. s.. Grimes.
Glass BEST chi1drens flower gardens, Sigurt
Ueland Miriam Cooper. .~--s~-
Class s-Great improvement In front yards
Dr.. p! a. Cool; G. F. CrandalL & EE@e-
Glass e-Greatest improvement in back yards
Glass lo----Rest kept, lawn beyond city wats'
limits, George Grimes,s A. A. Buck.
IL Glass 11-Best: kept back yard beyond citl
water limits w. A. Chisholm
I A special class, for which no prizes will b
beautiful grounds in Linden Hills. The honor
In this class were secured by F. W. Forman
E. s. Fletcher. AZ Iceland and Milton O. Nelson