davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

missed his footing, fell and hurt both
legs, not seriously, however, as he man.
aged to hObble about at pretty lively
gait. But, to say the least, he made a
very narrow escape, which should be a
warning to others, for it is often the
case that commercial men, in order to
gain time, take big chances in climbing
on freight trains.
+. II. Griebie, who represents Finch,
Van Slyck Il Co.. was making a team
trip across the country from Howard TO
Hutchinson this week. Fred is young
in years, but is heavy enough to hold
down his route.
Cal Bell, Cliff Jacobs, John Kellogg
and DIR. Henley constituted hunting
party who went out from WahpetOn
early in the week and bagged fifty
three chickens.
L. w. Barnes, with Arthur, Warren
& Abbott, st. Paul, whose visits along
the line are as regular as clock work, is
conscientious in his work, and attends
church wherever he may be.
George ID. Rodgers, with G. Gotzian u
Co., st. Paul, has shaved off his mus
tache, and the boys say he expects to
capture the prize on travelling mems day
at the Exposition as the hOmeliest G. L..
on the ground.
Harvey AFFORD, who represents Ches-
nut d Patterson, hats, caps, ETC., Min
neapOlis, was at Morris recently. While
the other boys were complaining about
dull trade. some one asked Harvey how
they were coming. ''COming in car
riages, of COURSE" was his reply, and
adjourned the party.
w. II. Sutmar, with G. GotZian & Co.,
who makes the territory west and north
of Wahpeton, says the late frost dam
aged wheat very much in and around
Mayville. Billy will be in the city dur
ing fair week.
Same Rankin, who prides himself on
being the best looking hardware sales
man on the liue, put in an appearance
at WahpetOn. Sam represents Janney,
Semple q Co., of the Exposition city.
Harry AllaDdt, who represents Beau
pre-, Keogh & Davis on parts OF the
Fergus branch and Northern Pacific
was around shaking hands with old
friends.
Louis Korfhage, representing Lin
deke. Warner IL Schurmeier, was max
ing the st. Cloud & Willmar branch,
and says the trade is little dull.
Ben II. Weeks, who is the North
western representative of the Collier
White Lead and Oil company. st. Louis,
was at Willmar Friday, working his
way eastward. He says the painters
have all gone harvesting at better wages
than they can make with the brush.
Gene BOnniwell, who travels in the
interest of Farwell, Oman, Kirk & Co.,
st. Paul, says the nail trade is quiet.
He was making towns east OF Morris
Friday.
p. J. Thorson, who is better known
along the line as Pickerel Pete, a name
obtained by his fondness for fishing,
was working towns on the west end.
Pete represents Kellogg, johnson q
Co., st. Panl.
E. B. Carr has just returned from his
Montana trip, and reports business
flOurishing out there.
S. o. Greer, Harry Whaley, FL. r..
Kittle. Charlie Leitner and Fish Peter
son were at Willmar during the week.
Boys,
When you are in town, stop into Tor
RANGES elegant new store and say
''How" The finest fitted Hat and Fur
MI Goods in,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Made His Last Trip.

Joseph Hamaker, who died last week
at Vincennes, Ind, of consumption, was
one of the pioneer travelling men of st.
Paul. For the past fifteen years he was
connected with the leading boot and
shoe manufacturers of the city, and was
the first to invade new territory, max
ing friends everywhere by his genial,
happy disposition and upright business
methods. His loss will be mOurned as
far as the trade of st. Paul extends, for
Joe was popular favorite. He was
last with the house of j. b. TarboX IL
Co.: Mr.. Hamaker was forty-three years
of age at the time of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
BOWLING WITH BOB
Merrily Over the Breckenridge
Division.

J. G. Robb, an old-time st. Paul boy,
but now residing at Watertown, Oak,
who represents Beaupre, Keogh Il Davis,
on the Northwestern road, returned to
the city Saturday for day or two among
his many friends.
George E. Pennock, whose name is
familiar to all the boys. has been pro-
NOTED to be train master on the Brock
inridge division and its branches on. the
St Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba road.
II. w. Logan, who has served Durham
& Johnson on this line, has resigned,
and accepted more lucrative position
with the Twin City Saieratus company.
A. Z. Stewart was along the line ask
ing every man he met, WHO stole my
grip?" 1t appears that last week when
Al was out fishing at New London he
left his grip on land. On his return it
had disappeared. SO he tackles every
one with ''Who stole my grip? and
Swears vengeance when lie strikes the
trail.
George IIoltzamaD, who represents
Harrison, FarrIngtcn " Co., Minneapo-
lis. in attempting to climb on a freight
train while in motion, day or two ago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
PiDeStOne,

Miss Jennie BowleS, who has been the
guest of Mrs. j. II. Nichols. returned to
Sanborn, To-, Monday -. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. III. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs, G. Ii.
Bennett spent Sunday at Woodstock. -.
Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Taylor, of Sioux
City, To-, have been the guests Of w. j.
Mrs. NJ. w. Ware has returned from
Clark, OAK Mrs. A. G.. Smith spent
Sunday with her daughter, Miss Myrtle,
at Sioux Falls. Misses Hattie and
Alma Spooner, of Delavan, Wis,
are the guests of the Misses
Mulville =. Miss Jennie Lintner
has returned from Sibley, Ia.
Mrs. George Cooley spent Sunday at
Ellsworth. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Humble,
of Lake Wilson, were in the city Tues
day Mrs. j. A. Smith, of Iona, Mimi,
is the guest of Mrs. George Redmon.. >.
Misses May and Maggie Grimes, of Lu-
verne, are visiting in the city. Miss
Lillian Hart entertained number of
friends last Friday afternoon. IL. Mrs.
William Jones and Miss Rena Carter, of
Flandreau, were Ill the city last Friday.
-. Misses Alice and lsa Shepard,
of Currie, are in the city.
Miss Gussie Fisk, of Anoka, is
tilC SuCot VI lhIo. JOIIu
Mrs. g. RedmOn left Friday for SibIey,
10 -. Mrs. +. b Loomis and Mrs. e. w.
LOOMS are in Minneapolis this week.
=. Mrs. S. +. Thorpe is at Worthing-
ton. Miss Jessie Bronson, of Luverne,
was in the city Monday. Mrs. j. Par
sons has returned to Rock Rapids, 10.
-. Mrs. S. Hutchinson, who has been
the guest of Mrs, }. I'll. DenharE, has re-
turned to Sioux City. MIR. and Mrs.
M. w. Putnam and Mrs. Keppen, of LIE
Sueur, were the guests of Mrs. j. l..
Jones last week. :. Mrs. w. s. Davis
has returned to Mankato. Mrs. &. A.
Stern and Miss Reba Blum are at Sioux
Falls. Miss Nellie ID. Palmer returned
to her home in Minneapolis to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor. who have
been The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Rice, returned to Rochester, n. Y,
MOUu5Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
MINNESOTA.
Preston.

Mrs. H. s. Bassett gave a o'clock
tea the goth, in honor of her sister, Mrs.
F. Flint, of New York, to Mesdames S.
Rood, A. Weiser, w. A. Nelson. G. A.
Hayes, E. V. Pennington. j. ID. Mallory,
e. Webb, q. w. Hard, w. w. Foot, G.
J. Wells. :. Mrs. j. D. Mallory, of the
Tibbitts house, entertained the follow
ing guests the 22d, in honor of Mrs. J.
Wells, of Independence, To-: Mesdames
p. Brady, S. Rood, c. Bartlett. w. A.
Nelson, W. w. Foot, G. Webb, Geo.
Mann, III. s. Loomis, E. V. Pennington,
W. E. Bigl0w, j. Lane, C.
McKenlay, A. d. Gray. NJ. Mccall
lum, A. Weiser, J. Turk, H. G.
Pooler, H.. Jones, p. Brady, j. Wells,
w. A. Thompson, M. T. Grattan. G w.
Hard, V. Hewlett, f. Bennett and Miss
Anna Wright. Miss Mertie Webb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Webb, en-
tertained about twenty of her young
friends Aug. n, being her birthday. =.
Mrs. &. w. Hurd entertained the fol-
lowing guests the 23d: Mesdames w.
A. Thompson, c. Webb, G. Bartlett, w.
p. Bigelow and c. j. Wells. Mrs. A.
Hall is in Granger, Mimi. :. Miss Fan
nle Larmis is visiting friends in Du-
buque and CrescO, To-. Miss Ora
DUy tNiAf vi iAoi hipiiyf WAC LilC SuCoi
of Miss Floy Barnes last week. =.
Mrs. Fullerton and Miss Dresbach, of
Watertown, were the guests of Mrs,
WertZ last week. &. Mrs. George Mann
is entertaining George Lochman, of La
Crosse, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dane, of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kemple
have returned from California. Rev.
and Mrs. Powell have returned from
Grand Meadow, Mimi Mrs. J.. Turk
has returned from La Crosse. Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Mallory were in La
Crosse, Wis, Thursday and Friday of
last week. A. Weiser and G.. Webb
spent a very pleasant day with
Mrs. M. T. Grattan at her farm
residence few days ago. =.
Mrs. A. Weiser is in Spring Valley
this week. Mrs. E. O'Brien and
daughters are in Whalen. Mimi, this
week. =. Miss Anna Wright has re-
turned to her home III Savannah. lii.
Mrs. OakSOn, of Milwaukee, Wis, is the
guest of Mrs. j. ID. Mallory The
ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society
were entertained by Mrs. j. p. Tib-
bits Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mrs.
Powell entertained the ladies of tho
Methodist Aid society at the parsonage
Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
DIDN'T GET THE LOW RATE.
Huron Doesn't Like 1t Because the
. Manitoba Keeps Up the Old Rate

on Coal.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Aug. 31.-rhere is some
muttering among Huronians because
the fact has recently developed that the
Manitoba railroad just coming into their
city does not seem inclined to give any
lower rates on coal than is offered by
the Chicago d Northwestern. IL was
the general impression that when the
Manitoba reached Huron much lower
freight
RATE ON COAL
would be given. Their belief was based
Oh the theory that the distance from Du-
luth over the Manitoba was so much
less than that of the Northwestern,
freight certainly would be correspond
ingly less. Their hope vanished, how
ever, when the announcement was made
that the freight rate on hard coal from
Duluth to Huron, via the Manitoba,
would be s.. 70 per ton.
THIS RATE Is THE SAME
as has been in force on the Chicago 81
Northwestern for the past eighteen
months. In the matter of lower rates
on coal there is no benefit derived from
the Manitoba by Huron or adjacent
country.
On about all classes of merchandise
the rate over the Manitoba from Duluth
will be about 25 per cent lower than
from Chicago. But this at present does
not concern the people near so much as
TIE COAL. QUESTION.
While Huron is pleased to have the
Manitoba railway come here, she is not
likely to very soon realize her hopes in
the direction of cheap freight rates on
coal, and as result people generally
are somewhat disappointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
The knights Of the Grip Will Play
Base Ball.

Arrangements have been made for a
very interesting and laughable game of
ball, to be played at Athletic Park one
day during the fair. between the drum
mers travelling south and west of this.
city and the commercial men working
north and east of st. Paul. The game
will be treat, not from the merits of
ball playing, but from funny talk and
ludicrous plays by the jolly drummers.
The home runs will be an exception
rather than the rule, and DOnahue 81
Brennan, % East Seventh street, will
present the best silk hat in their enor-
nous stock to the first man making a
home run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
An Appreciative Trio.

Three friends of Seneca De La
Vergne, Bob Fitzgerald, Jerry Palmer
and Charlie Fawcett met in Duluth
Tuesday, which happened to be the
siAty-third birthday of their old COM
rade. In order to show their esteem
handle of which was simply and neatly
engraved with his first name, Seneca"
The presentation speech was made by
Bob Fitzgerald in his characteristic
manner. Mr.. De LA Vergne responded
in happy vein, and although surprised
gave them cordial invitation to adj
iOurn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Waseca.

Miss Mary Garfield entertained a
number of friends last Monday evening
80. There was meeting of the Waseca
Missionary society at the residence of
Mrs. j. L.. Claghorn last Tuesday -.
Mrs. II. Hoyt has returned from the
East. Prof. and Mrs. Hubbard have
returned from Wisconsin Miss Mary
j. Donahue, of Hammond, Wis. is Wis
ity.. :. Miss May Burke and cousin
have returned from Chicago =. Misses
Tillie Maloney and NJ. j. Donahue at
tended social party at the residence of
Mr.. Rlebold i'll st. Mary's township last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
The Old Bosses Run 1t.

SpeclnI 70 Int OIODt.
ST. THOMAS, Aug. 31.-There is no
great stir in this county over the Re-
publican convention to be held at Ham,
ilton next Tuesday. Candidates for
honors are scarce and enthusiasm at a
low ebb. The old 'bosses" seem to
have everything their own way, and the
young blood of the party seem stricken
with lassitude. Quackenbush will be
nominated for register of deeds, and the
energy of the party will be concentrated
in an effort to elect him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
WHY THEY ARE FOR HIM.


The Farmers alliance, as an organ
iZatiOn, does not participate in party
politics, but the membership will be a
unit in supporting candidates for the
legislature committed to the measures
they regard needful for their interests.
TO effect this end, in some districts they
will cast their votes for Republicans,
and in others for Democrats. In Sev-
eral instances they are presenting in
dependent candidates. For delegate in
congress each member will exercise en-
tire freedom, regardless Of his relation
20 the alliance, but it would be surpris-
ing if the great majority did not prefer
one of their own number. whose in
tereSts are common with theirs, to one
not so connected. The reports from all
parts of the territory indicate that the
farmers and alliance people will give
Mr.. HARDEN a very strong support.
Mr.. CoNKIIN, of the Dakotian. is re-
garded as one of the most eloquent adj
vOcates of the alliance movement, and
his paper voices the sentiment of the
membership. lie says of Mr.. HARDEN:
'Mr. HARDEN has much to recon-
mend him to the farmers of Dakota. He
is an old soldier, a practical farmer, a
leading member of the Territorial ALI
ance, man of education, refinement
and culture, an able writer an orator of
more than ordinary ability. and man
whose record as soldier and citizen is
without spot or blemish. Moreover, he
is not a politician, and never has been.
He did not seek the Office. and, all in
all, he is one OF that kind of men that,
barring his national politics. farmers
are strongly inclined just now to honor.
And even from the standpoint of ma
tional politics, more than half of the
Republican farmers of Dakota to-day,
and W. think more than two-thirdS. have
no sympathy with that part of the Re
publican national platform Ahich pro-
poses to reduce the surplus in the ma
tiOnal treasury 10y repeating the taxes
on whisky and tobacco, and continuing
the duties ON lumber, coal, sugar and
other articles of necessity to the poor"
The nomination at Watertown is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Move the Depot to Town.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD. Dak., Aug. 3l.-The ques-
ton of removing the Milwaukee depot
into town is being again agitated.
Prominent officials of the road have
been here here during the past week in
regard to the matter, but no definite ac-
ton has as yet been taken. The depot
at present is a mile out of town.
The new brick block now in process
of construction here will be a credit TO
the town when completed. Its a sub
stantial brick structure, and the lower
part will be occupied by four stores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Killed by a Runaway.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Aug. 3l.-Eric Ericsson, a
farmer fifty-six years old, residing north
of YanktOn, was killed on Sunday last
by his runaway team. His body be-
came wedged between the wheel spOkes,
and in this position was pounded to a
ielly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

specially Objectionable to the alliance
interest. Mr.. MATHEWS was member
of the capital commission, which left
bad odor in the political atmosphere,
and was president of the last council,
which throttled the measures passed by
the alliance majority in the other house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
On the Wrong Ticket.

SpeclaI 10 The GIODe-
REDFIELD, nak., Aug. 3l.-G. A.
Mathews, tine Republican nominee for
congress, is we'll and layorabl: knoMn
here. He happens 10 he IN tie wrong
ticket, otherwise &c might set i guWl
vote in Ipswich. The Indications now
are that Farmer Harden will poll good
vote i'll this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
A NEW EVANGEL.
His Farewell Before Going to the
California Vineyard.

Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, Aug. 31.-The first num-
Der of the North Dakota Evangel, pub
lished in the interests of the Congre-
gational denomination by Rev. c. \.
Mack, of Sanborn. has appeared.
Rev. J. NJ. Van Every preached his
farewell sermon as pastor of the Metho-
dist church here last Sunday. He eX-
poets to work in the California vineyard
in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
DAKOTA ANIMALS
Collected for Exhibition at the Va
riOus Fairs.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. Aug. 31.-The collection
of Dakota animals made by the Win
ston Bros, of Grand Rapids, which
made successful trip through the
Southern and Middle states last winter,
has been enlarged, and will be put OH
the road again for more extended trip
this winter. The Sioux City corn palace
festival will be visited, as will also the
Minneapolis Exposition and Minnesota
state fair. At the close of the ball sea-
son this aggregation will be taken to
the Pacific slope states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Torrance,

An old travelling man, and well known
to the boys, would like to see them al
ways when in st. Paul. He has moved
down town, to corner of Jackson and
Fourth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Torrance, the Halter,

Who was himself one of the old-time
boys on the road in Minnesota and Da-
kOta, has opened an elegant new Hat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
DAKOTA NIPS.

The premium list Just issued of the
coming fair at Cakes, in Dickey, is sug-
gestiye. The various premiums aggre-
gate the handsome sum of 5000. The
county is but six years old, being organ
lied in July, 80, and eight years ago it
had no white settler. 1t now has half
dozen lively towns, and will harvest
about 100000 bushels of wheat this
year. The crops are all good there, and
the year will be one of the most pros
porous yet had. 1t is also one of the
fine stock regions, and the visitor at the
fair will be surprised at the variety and
character of the articles competing for
the $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

bOyS,
When you are in town, stop into Tor
RANGES elegant new store and say
''How" The finest fitted Hat and Fur
niShing Goods Store in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

The editor of the New Rockford
Transcript discounts PLUNINiER on
MOODY in referring to the editor over
the way as an 'unfeeling and cross
grained biotch on this generation, " "a
cowardly whelp," "a low-lived scoun-
drel," who should not be allowed to es-
cape without tar and feathers, etc. 1t
is suspected that the New Rockford ed
itorS don't love each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

-
AS relief for the hard lot of the Chi
cago working girls, as shown by the
Times, the Fargo Argus guarantees a
home for every one of them, not afraid
to work, who will come to Dakota. \
few years ago the same paper offered
to find husbands for all the damSels
who would come to the territory, being
led into the delicate position by the
exuberant rhetoric of Col. DOMAIN.
Scores of misSives came from maidens
willing to sacrifice themselves for the
good of Dakota, and the Argus found
itself full bureau, with larger task
than il could carry. The experience
then gained probably induces the limit
alton of the ledge to homes for those
willing to work No doubt there is de-
mand in most of the towns for domes-
ties. but disappointment has brooded
for years over the hearts of many girls
who went to Dakota for husbands.
-
In a recent speech Candidate HAIR
DEN administered fitting rebuke to
those papers that have displayed their
bad taste and lack of gentlemanly char
acter by discOurteOus references to his
wife-one even perpetrating earica-
ture of her welding Zoe in the field.
There has been no occasion for the i'll
PRODUCTION of the lady in tile canvass.
and the good sense of TIE people of the
territory will not tolerate the discredit-
able course of the papers implicated.
80
"It is a great victory for the North, ;"
says Delegate WARD, of Grand Forks.
speaking of the nomination at Water
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23

IL vaa reported In the Philadelphia
pagers that suit for libel had been en-
tered aeaiust Eiward McInsll, formerly
OF th.s city, bat who nov resides ct the
0tEErd House, by q man named Frank
HSyes, for an article thai recently ap.
peared in the Sunday World Of that
city, whioh Hayes alleges 10 libelous,
Mr., Mclnall called at the RRPUBLIcAH
once this morning, and says that he
heither wrote or saw the article com
plained OF until alter the paper was
published
He accuses Hayes OF using objection
able language In tho prsbeDcs OF BIZ,
(hclnAlts) Sou, q Lad yeare OF aye
who visits his father daily al the hotel,
Mr.. McInAll, who felt dsalrous OF pro
tecting his boy from any oontsm in atins
II ti1ence. mace an tffort TO induce
Hayes to bs more guarded in what be
sad In his presence. and be olAihls thai
as this did Dot have the desired effect
he mentioned the matter 10 some news.
paper men. one Of whom wrote Il IN
and published Il.
He Gays that further than the report
In the papers he does not know thnt
suit has besn entered against him. "A
he had not, up TO this morning, been
served with . oapiAa. He Aleo pro
duced . letter which he bad iuHt IA.
oeooived, oorroborAtinR his statements.
and expressed his intention Of return.
Ing TO Philadelphia to meet any charge.
thAt may b. preferred against him.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23

Yesterday Dr.. j. Paul Lukens Of this
city received the sad news that biz.
BROTHER, ID Barnett Lukene, 1Red %
years vss oua Of the victims In the re
cent blizzard Ia the Northwest Yuun.
Luhens, HE b.otk eI lsaia b, and Charles
D Lyman, q eou OF Thomas B. lyman
OF Newport, bSvs boon located near
Ohsnbsis, Holt County, Nebraska
The young men lived on tract Of laLd
which they had taken mp and were Gu
gagged 10 tho cEitlo business. Their
home is tot house, such as are used
In that locality. Tha victim OF The bliz
zITd Was WAC rouB yoInP man, stand.
ing over 8 feet 10 height. He went West
ao ut three ye6Tb ego to join his brother,
who had gore IL ere two years before for
the benefit of hts health. He was O
member Of Co. A, d. N G aud served
part o. En apprenticeship rs q wood
WORKER a. thB works Of the jackson &
bdarp Company. DR. LukeEs received
q letter from his brother yestArdAy,
which WIS written on January II, and
which ssid that ss soon az the young
msn'e bcdJ wAs fornd the news would
be tcltarsphed IA no telee ram hst
been received, 1t is supposed that the
body IL gti!l buried In the snow, The
young n9O'e mother Ia much pTostrat1d
by tha cad news. Since tbs death OF
her husband last August ole las Loaf q
DrotEer and slater by death,