davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
(LUltLta II Sc J -,

(LUithts II Sc -
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.-Mcets first and thir
Friday nights in each month.
u A.. WILSON Dictator
A. J. sWINEBBOAD, Reporter.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR Meets
second and fourth Friday nights IA each month
A. J. SWIM EBkf'Rl u Secretary.
HABDEAAN 60. AGRICI} "RNL WHEEL
Meet- ia January, April, July q % Der, ach
y3ar.
&. .LAMC yH PrsEdedt
JAS. r. SWEEP ON Secretary.
A. j. swINEBBOAD, Go Bus. Agent
LODGE No. % OF /. o. o. r Meets second
end fourth Monday nights IN each month.
T.. NJ. WEILOES, n. g..
n. a. OSBOEN, Sec'y y.
PBESBITEEIAN CIIUBCH.-Eev. ;. r. Hope,
Pastor, Services every Sunday morning and
night. Prayer meeting Thursday night.
METHODIST CHURCIf.-Eev. 5 IL. Jewel
Pastor. services every sunday morniug and
night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH REV. T.. b. McNrii
Pastor. Service FIRST Sunday morning and night
Of UuCh month
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
J OElnsOn Il HariSS.
DENTISTS,

Solicit the patronage Of the c it
zens Of Bolivar and Hardeman
county. They are prepared tie Wis.
it those living at a distance, whs
cannot conveniently come TO their
office to have work done. Nitrous
Oxide Gas, or Cocaine given for the
painless extraction ofteeth. Office
oyer Dr. I. +. Moore, East side &.
square
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
Attention, II. XXI

For sprains bruises rheuma SIN, cram =
fl amation, swelling, cuts burns, ct c
n man, and splint, ringbone, windgall
epizootic, scratches etc, in horses, Ran
gum Root Liniment is a sure cure The
"King OF Liniments" is the universal YER
dict. Never fails 10 cure any ailment that
can be reached by an external medical
application. 80 cent Der bottle Fer
ale by all druggist.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
Tennessee midland X, X: Time Table

Tennessee Midland Il. X: Time Table
West Bound.
No 81, Passenger, Leaves Jackson at
o'clock a. m.-Arrive- at Memphis at 10
o'cock IN.
No. 81, Frei ght, Leaves Jackson at p IN.
Arrives at Memphis AZ 4i5 a. m.
East Bound.
No. %, Passenger, leaves Memphis at 4.3O
o'clock p. m.-Arrives at Jackson at $50
o'clock p, n.
No. 81, Freight, leaves Memphis at .. am
~ es a. Jackson at = p m.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
HOOPER

We are authorized TO announce vi
Iluol,r OF tie 18Th District AZ a vanSl-
Jai, Ion Tax Assessor oi llat oen''ii
County. Election fret ! thursday III aug
m-I neNL.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
MAULDIN

We are arc authorized TO announce W.
ID. Mauldin, of Grand Junction q candi-
date for Trustee OF Hardeman County
Election first Thursday in Adjustment
FOR TAX ASSESSOR,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
MINTIGIS.

The Bulletin is authorized u announce
4. y. Minter, Of Pocahontas, candidate
for the office OF Tax Assessor OF Hardeman
County. Subject to the democratic pri'
marics
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
ZAVAGH..

The BpHctiu Is authorized to announce
j. G. Savage, Of Bolivar, rs candidate
N reelection to the office OF Trustee OF
Ilardcmau County, subject to the demo
cratic primaries.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
POWELL

\The Bulletin is authorized to announce
$. MTowcll, Of Hickory Valley, a candi-
date for the Office OF Sheriff of Hardeman
County. Subject TO the general election
IN. first Thur,dav in August, 1888.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
MCDONALD

We are authorized to announce Vim
NcpnnaId OF the llth Civil District
of Hardcmau County, Tenn, as a candi-
date Tor Tax Assessor. Election August
2nd 1883
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22

The present $ lyle OF hats set on
the back of the head reminds us OF
what we have heard about the old
style bonnets which were 50 far thrown
back, that they seemed to be set on
the shoulders. Dan Rice, the fa~
nous clswn, use to sing of the la
dies whS wore them;
with their bonnets 81 their shoulders,
Aud their noses to the sky,
Through sunshiae or shade,
They root hog or die.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
JORDAN

We are authorized to announce W. Il,
Jordan ii the 18th District as candt-
date for Tax Assessor OF Hardeman Go.
Election first Thursday IN August next.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
CARRUTH.

The West Tennessee star is authorized
10 announce W. n. Coruth, OF bolIY1F,
a. a candidate for Tax Assessor OF Lar
deman County. Election First Thursday
n August.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22

We are authorized 20 announce i, "
gaf.--f the 10th District as candidate
l,%lax Assessor OF IIardeman County
Election first Thursday Iu August next.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
FOR TRUSTEE,
SMITH.

The Bulletin il authorized to announce
I. ". Smith, Of the 9th district, a can
didate for the office Of Trustee OF Harde-
man county, subject to the Democratic
nrimnrins
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
Announcement.
BRANCH.
FOR SHERIFF

The Bulletin Is authorized to announce
Il. i. BRA NCH, of Grand Junction, a
candidate ior the Office of Sheriff of Harde-
man county, bject to the action of the
pc ople at the Democratic primaries.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
sAULS

The Bulletin is authorized to
announce ID. G.. Sauls as a candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Har~
deman county. Subject to the ac~
ton OF voters at the Democratic
primaries.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
MASK

We hereby announce J. y Mask, o
Bolivar, a candidate Tor the office o
sheriff ol lIarJcmau County subject 70
the Democrat" primaries.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
SIMPSON.

We are authorized to announcs Slater
Simpson Of Dist No. II as candidate
for the office OF Sheriff Of Hardeman
County. Subject To the general election
the first Thursday in August next.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
A BRAN NE W
BARBER SHOP.

Gee. Young bss bought D ran
new barber outfit-new lsot rest
chair uew everything He has
opened up in first door South Of VII
klnson's corner and North o. Nc
Meals cottage block He solicits a
share Of the Jswn and country pat
ronage, and a arautees sa1isfae-
tiOU Give aka frial
a Star representative visited
WhitevlIl this week, and fonnd the
town IA high spirits. A few wagons
came IN loaded with cottoa IN the
forenoon, and The staple was sold
at far prices. The Midland IS
doing lively business at that pain,,
and the indications point 10 a thrift
ty future for the town The Mid
land company is building , depot
aad siding Several lots have been
sold TO distant parties who co ntelns
plate doing business there, Some
valuable lands are for sale Row at
reasonable prices. In this issue
will lie found an advertisement Of
Col. c. 4, Duacau, Offering for
sale two excellent and convenient
tracts. Prof W esleY Price, of the
Jackson city schools, has accepted
a call to take charge of the college.
We learned during our stay that
eur Bolivar people are going there
to take the train for Memphis.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
roo Il

We ars authoriz, It to announce ). l.
Foote Jr. Of District No. ), candidate
for the Office OF Sheriff Of Hardem"n
county subjcctto the action OF the Dem
ocratic primaries.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
SOC In The Dollar.

have lot Of Ladies and Mis-
SEES full, regular aade, fancy hose.
L will sell them at fifty cents ia the
dollar, d. Il. DWRRETT.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22

L Wall sell them 81 nifty cents ia the
dollar, d. K. DURRETT.
On account of the entertainment
At st. James Hall, Friday night,
June =, 1888, .he ladies Of ths
Guild viii not serve lee-crea m on
Thursday. Here after, the ics-cream
rooms viii be opened every Thurs
day afternoon At o'clock.
ESQ. ]. ". Wilson, of Middleton
called on The star Monday, He
reports fine prospects for crops, and
lively times among the candidates
in that section.
Whssplng~ceugh raging in mas
ny parts Of the county.
The chief editor returned SaturS
dav from a brief visit to McNairy
Sta, Henderson, Jackson, Hatchie
and WhitevlIle.
Our Sunday schools are largely
attended, They are under th mans
agemeAt Of live ard able SuperIn-
tendents, and the interest manites>
ted by the different classes ellis Its>
self the good they are doing.
MIR. /. 7. Belt, Jr., of New Or
leans, has been stopping at the Boil
I war House this week. Mr.. Belt Is
a san Of l. 7. Belt, Sr,, President
Of the New Orleans Bay ou~Teche
Packet Company, and IS sto pping
here for his health. He was seri-
eusly smashed on young lady mem
Der of the Baptist s. s last Sab
bath.
j. II Young, of district IA,
brought US samples of turkey beard
this week, The beard measured
from Z to II inches, How is this
ter long?
The chief editor OF The Star re-
grets that he was unable to attend
the farmer's meeting at Walnut
| Grove last Saturday. He appre-
ciates, however, the invitation to be
present and deliver an address,
] ,,;sLoc ALar, N L,,vJapf cucnosy n
! ali their undertakings.
| The Wheelers in western Har~
deman and eastern FaYette will give
a picnic Mt Cedar Chapel, July, the
| 4th; 1t viii be a grand and hap-
lpy celebration Of the glorious fourth.
1.-The chief edi tor Of The Star acknowl>
! edges an invitation t. be pres ent
| and deliver an addrs IS.
| The chief Glitter of The Star &C
| knowledges an invitation to be
present and nake Z speech at thC
Wheel and Masonic barbecue at
/ Rose creek in AIcEaIry county on
! to-m9rrsw, tha %. He regrets that
"a provlous appointment fen bids aim
| accepting tl5 courtesy
| Lawyer y. A. Foster apd Doc,o j
| ~. p, macon, OF Middleton, called
Ton The Star yesterday. They are tai
| ented and popular gentlemen who
have a promising read before them,
| Pref. A. l.. LockmaD, Of Rock
| Creek, Ark, is visiting his father
Iaad relatives at GAINESVILLE. Prof,
Locllmaa is Q gifted and cultured
| gentleman and IS making consld-
cradle reputation as a teacher.
| The teachers OF this county mus
nSf fail to attend the institute al
published elsewhere. Merchants hav
their exchanges; lawyers, their
| Bar Associations; editors, their P resS
Meetings, doctors, their Med lea
cenvocaTlons, and farmers thei
| Wheel meetings. All Of these ar
tor organization and upbIil d ing
/ Likewise the teachers should come
together and organize III order Il
Ipromote their own interests and t.
render the country better serAice
With the proper eff
fort, you caR arouse a strong senti
, ment for better schools. This WI
insure you better pay and longer
farm,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
PERRY

W afc authorized to announce \. NJ
ggny, OF Bolivar, q candidate Tor sheriff
OF Hardcman county, -ubjcctto the Dem
cratic primaries
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22

To the Teachers Of HArdeman County.
l will held teachers meeting at
the following places OF the dates
dates named:
For WHITE TEACHERS.
Middleton, June, the % and 20;
Hickory Valley, June, The % and
%, Whltevlle, July, , and 3.
Fox CeLoRED TEACHERS.
Grand Junction, June, the p
ana %; WhitavIlle, July, ( and 3
AL teachers who expect to get
certificates to teach pubic fehsols
in this county within 4 reasonable
distance Of the beve named places
most be present. The last day OF
each Institute w.ls be devoted to ex
aiming applicants for license tt
Ieace.
". a. Is McDAs,;E-. -. sups
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22

DR.. O. r. Grain, dentist, of
Toone called On The Star We dnes-
day. He is doing a lucrative bus
Inc SIS.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22

Tao Wheelers afthe i3ls civil
district IN Hardeman county Will
meet at Granville FIRST S,tard "
lnJu,y 1888 ri Q O'Clock \ II, FOR
the purpose 81 organizing = district
Wheel,
at ii. JERNIGAN, Pres,
9. II, DoRRIs, Sec.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22

On account of the entertainment
At ST. James Hall, Friday night,
June z, 1888, ,he ladies Of tbs
Guild vail not serve Ice-crea m GA
Thursday. Here after, the ics-cream
rooms VIII be opened every Thurs
day afternoon at clock.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22

The Wheelers in western Har~
deman and eastern FaYette will give
a picnic Mt Cedar Chapel, July, the
4th; 1t Will be a grand and hap-
Ply celebration OF the GLORIOUS fourth.
The chef edi tor Of The Star acknowl>
edges an invitation l. be pres ant
and deliver an adore IS.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22

Rev. 5. l.. Jewell VIII deliver a
sermon ca 'Pu bile Worship-its
relation to spiritual Power, and
the modern Idea concerning IT." in
Ais pulpit, Sunday the oath inst, at
eleven O'Clock. We are ssre that
all who attend will be benefited
by the sermon from this gifted ora
tor
Carl J. q, Mann, superinsend-
en-; Of Southern Lines, and D.vis-
ION >uIemtenoent, Horace "
Clarke, left Tor Cairo Monday night
20 Join the general officials of the J..
e, road tor IN inspecting tour sver
| the whole road and its branches.
Nlr. j W. Coleman, assistant gen
eral passenger agent, passei up tae
Al. 80. road tom New Orleans
to meet the party. Wing,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

concern by starting rumors concern
ing trouble in the Democratic ma
tional committee. 1t was a
pretty thin dodge, but they have
been working it to-day for all it is
worth, and succeeded in electing divine
Brother Sheppard into their course.
Car, t IL investiga cation made this wen G
proves that there is not scNi-
tilla of truth in the story.
The Democratic committee is perfectly
harmonious in all its parts, There is no
question but that Mr.. Brice is thor
oughly competent to manage the cam
paign and has the complete confidence
of his associates on the committee. Mr..
Brice, on being questioned tonight, said
that he had too much to do, and life
was too short to attempt to answer the
Republican yarns. He seemed to feel
that the story started about him was
great compliment, because the Repub-
licans would only have attacked him
from the knowledge that he was getting
in some good work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
A WAR OF RACES.
Indignant Whites and Disreputa-
BILE Blacks Clash and Many Fa-
taIities Result

Indignant Whites and Disreputa-
BILE Blacks Clash and Many F'a-
talities Result.
Special Cable to the Globe.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA dispatch
from New Iberia says that E. F. Smith
was buried with military and civic
honors. Yesterdays trouble grew out
of demand by the respectable
white element of the county that
the diSreputable class of negroes
who had gathered and armed them
selves at FreetOwn should lay down
their arms and disperse. The leading
negroes were in a certain house. The
whites gave them twenty minutes to
surrender. Before the time was up the
negroes burst out of the house and be-
gan firing. The first volley wounded a
horse. The firing then became general.
The negroes again shut themselves up
in the house and fired from the Win
dows. The whites returned the fire.
The shooting lasted an hour and half.
At the end of this time E. p. Smith
made dash for the house and was shot
dead while forcing in the door.
Only one man had the courage
or foolhardineSs to accompany him in
his attack. This man escaped and re-
treated. The negroes now became
frightened and fled from the house.
Thirteen of them were killed, eight in
the house and five outside. Some ac-
counts say three or four more were
killed. None of the negroes escaped,
except those who surrendered before
the fight. An inquest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
BOSS RULE.
The Rank and File of The Repub-
Iicans GROWING Tired of TT.

The Rank and File of The Repub-
licans Growing Tired of 1t.
The great mass of the Democratic
party have set such an example to indie
pendent voters by selecting state CEN
tral committee themselves and doing
away with one-man power, that the un-
trammeled voters of the Republican
party have begun to insist that their
new state central committee shall be
selected in that manner.
The present committee was the crea-
ton of Gov. McGill and John S. Pills
bury, and with the exception of three or
four members wholly incompetent in
the campaign of 1888 and has been noto-
riously inefficient since.
Its operations have been practically
under the control of Loren Fletcher,
Pillsbury and Newell, and this fact, as
it grows more apparent day by day, is
causing disgust among the better class
of Republicans.
Ramsey and Hennepin counties con-
troll that committee now and always
will until the country rises and seizes
upon what is its right.
The selection of the new Republican
state central committee by judicial dis
tricts would be long stride forward to
the undoing of boss rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
SHOOK HANDS WITH ALL.
Gen. Harrison Holds a Monster
Levee at Indianapolis.

Gen. Harrison Holds a Monster
Levee at Indianapolis.
Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug, 17.-Of the days
given over to receptions by Gen. Harri-
son, this one has been the most signifl-
cant in the number of delegations, the
breadth of country they represented
and their size. The visitors began
to arrive about noon, the first
coming from Paxton, Ill. During
the next hour 160 members of the Logan
club at Bellefontaine, o., who were un-
expected, came in with Judge William
Lawrence, eX-comptroller of the United
States treasury, at their head. Then
followed in order throughout the after
noon the VermiliOn, Bartholomew and
johnson county Qndiana) delegations,
the latter being the largest, with 1000
persons. The other two numbered
at least 1,5O0 each. All these
visitors at o'clock were gath
cred at the park where the crowd was
swelled by many hundreds from Jack
sonville, Ill. Early in the afternoon
there had come large delegation from
Kankakeee county, in that state. 1T
was one of the most enthusiastic and
numerous. When the speaking began
there were $4,000 people about the
speakers stand. Gen. Harrison'S arrival
was greeted with great applause, which
was repeated at frequent intervals dur
ing the exercises. The several repre-
sentatives of the delegations made
speeches. after which Gen. Harrison
replied, confining his remarks mainly to
the issue of a free ballot and fair
count.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
The Merriam Republicans,
Led by Stanford Newell,
Admit at Last
That the Prohibition Vote
Will More Than Double
Itself This Year.
Republicans Begin to Protest
Against a Boss Central
Committee.
McGill's Friends Think the
Democratic Ticket Helps
His Chances.

After persistent and malicious lying
for weeks as to what the Prohibition
vote in Minnesota would be this year,
the Pioneer Press has had the wind
taken out of it by that prince of silk
stockings, Stanford Newell. Some time
ago Mr.. Newell purchased small
scratch book, soft lead pencil, and
borrowed legislative manual.
Then he secured a lightning calcula-
tor, Chinese calculating bead string
and pot of uncooked beans.
Thus armed, he retired to secret re-
cesses best known to himself (but in
close telephone communication with
Joe Wheelock), and began an elaborate
system of calculation as to what the
Prohibition vote would be this year in
Minnesota.
Opening his manual at the election
returns of 1886, he dropped out a bean
every time he found Prohibition vote,
until Il, 200 beans were deposited upon
the velvet carpet beneath him.
Then he ran over vOluminous set of
reports which he had received from the
different counties of the state, stating
what the Prohibition vote would be in
them this year.
He sighed.
He rang up 1694-call2.
''ls that Mr.. Wheelock?" he softly
asked.
"Aye! Ayew came back the gallant
response.
sSend more beans," whispered New
ell.
The beans came and he strewed them
on the delicate carpeting until his soul
was heavy and he was fain to weep.
His calculators-ancient and modern
were called into play and the count of
the beans began.
When he had finished he was not
happy, nor so gloriously cheerful as he
might have been.
Stanford Newell informed the Pioneer
Press that the Prohibition vote in Min
nesota this year would be $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
FOOD FOR The FISHES
The Twin Cities Contribute
Ten Victims to the Gel
ser's Death Roll.
Further Particulars of the
Awful Calamity OFF Cape
Race.
1t Appears That the Blame
Lies With the Thingvalla's
Officers.
The Disabled Craft Reaches
Halifax--Capt. Laub's
Story.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 17.-The statements
of Capt. Albers. of the Wieland, and
Capt. Muller, of the GeiSer, concerning
the collision between the Thingvalla
and the Geiser. seem to indicate that
the fault lies with the officers of the
Thingvalla. Capt. Muller's statement
is as follows: "The Geiser was bound
east and the Thingvalla west, but the
line of the keel of the Geiser was a little
to the north of the line of the keel of
the Thingvalla. When, therefore, Chief
Officer Brown, of the Geiser, ordered
his helm to the starboard he did the
right thing, for that act tended
70 point the Geiser still fur
Iher away from the Thingvalla, but
when the helm Of the Thingvalla was
put to port it threw the bow of the
Thingvalla around to the north also,
and, of course, she was then headed for
the Geiser, and no power could avoid
the collision.
SHE STRUCK THE GEIsER
almost square in and just abaft the
bulkhead at the forward end of the EN-
gine room. The fact that she struck
the Geiser almost at right angles shows
that when the helms of the boats were
first altered the two must have been
cutie distance apart, as these long
hhips are slow to turn. Had
the Thingvalla put her helm
10 starboard, both should have es-
capped. Capt. Muller, of the Geiser,
went before Danish Consul Braeme, at
Il Wall street, this morning, and swore
20 his statement of the facts connected
with the collision.
Upon further consideration the Dan
ish consul has concluded that the in
yestigation will be held by the courts
In Copenhagen, and not here as at first
determined. The survivors of the crew
and such of the passengers as wish will
leave tomorrow by the Slavonia, of
the Kunhardt line. The estimated
iOss on the vessel is $3.50, 900,
and the loss on cargo about S12O,0O0.
The insurance is not yet fully known.
The company, it is said, will, as far as
IN their power, indemnify the survivors.
The disabled vessel will discharge her
cargo and go on slip to be repaired.
She will be here probably two months.
After repairing she is to reload her cargo
and proceed for New York.
Captain Muller states that at the
time of the collision he was about
thirty-five miles south of Sable island,
and about 1S5 miles off halifax. Seven
hours after the collision the Wieland
nOVa in Slpht
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
TWIN CITY VICTIMS.

Ten Persons From st. Paul and
Minneapolis Were Drowned.
Inquiry at the Office of the company
in this city revealed the fact that twelve
and half tickets were sold to persons
who resided in St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, and of this number only three were
saved. From st. Paul there were:
II. RANDLY,
HILDA BERGsTRoM,
KAREN HANSON,
WILLIAM LJUNGsTRoM and GINA KJELDAAs,
all of whom were drowned.
Randy was carpenter about thirty
years of age and had saved about 5000
during his sojourn in this country, and
before he left for the continent he re-
ceived a draft from the steamship
agents for that amount. William
Ljungstrom was a young man about
twenty years of age, Hilda Bergstrom
was eighteen, Karen Hanson thirty
and Gina Kjeldaas twenty-five. All
these people were going back to Sweden