davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE PROPOSED CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
LETTER FROM Mr.. BALFoUR AND Mr. GLAD

STONES COMMENTS ON 1T.
london, Sept 23.--Mr Balfour has written letter
to the secretary Of the Protestant Alliance relative
TO the establishment OF Catholic university In Ire
land. In the letter he says: Though l desire 10
take steps TO promote higher university education
for Catholics, foundation endowment for the pro-
posed university has been In contemplation
by the Government Such endowment is not
in my opinion, necessary Before passing judgment
upon the supposed plans Of the Government the pub
lie ought TO suspend expression Of opinion unm
the views of the Government known
Mr.. Gladstone received deputation Of Liberals
from Hyde at Hawafden to-day. In response TO the
address presented by the deputaton, Mr.. Gladstone
said that the issue of the dock laborers strike
pregnant with hope for the future of labor in Eng
land The political outlook, he declared, was very
hopeful for the Liberals. Mr. Balfour considered his
reference 10 the endowment of Catholic univer-
sy in Ireland at the end of the session OF Parlia-
ment cunning stroke Of statesmanship which would
split the Liberal party TO pieces. similar dodge
In 1885 had bumbugged Iiishmen INTO supporting
the Tories. The letter written by Mr.. Bafour 10 the
secretary of the Protestant Alliance in which he SAYS
the question OF foundation endowment for the pro-
posed university has mover been considered by the
Government, is, Mr.. Gladstone sad, the shabbiest
part Of this shabby proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
MR.. HARRIS CALLS FOR PROXIES
ANOTHER PHASE OF THE QUIET CONTEST IN
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

NORTHERN PACIFIC
Another evidence of the struggle for position
which is going on in the Northern Pacific Ralroau
Company beneath the surface, in spite of the inds
position of the two factions openly TO say haIu
things OF one another, afforded yesterday py no
issue of call for proxies for the coming election ny
Robert Harris. chairman Of the Board Of Directors
The call was issued by Mr.. Harris IN his indiVldua
capacity and is declared TO have been made necessary
by the premature issue Of call for proxies by NE
Willard Mr. Oakes and other friends OF the Nlharu
party which rendered it impossible after the meeting
of the Board of Directors last Wednesday to appoint
the usual committee to solicit proxies for the eNsuhs
MANAGEMENT The circular OF Dlr. Harris says ula'
the preferred stockholders are entitled to all olVl
dcnds due them at once and to all future DIVIDENDS
as fast as earned 1t also declares that the privilege
of first subscription should be offered on all the pro
posed issue of consolidated bonds TO the stockholders
The circular IN full is follows;
To the holders OF preferred and common stock OF e
Northern Pacific Railroad Company ,,, =,
In view OF the invitation % Mr. Henry NliiaIu anu
his associates TO toin them In electing bOafu VI
directors carry out the plans stated oy them tn0
Ist That the preferred stockholders are entitled
to the payment now OF whateyer% & % may sbt H @ for tbs
directors TO retain for dividend reserve the amount
now due; and that they Will be entitled 10 iutuio
3D. That the plan to first offer to tho stockholders
the privilege Of buying the bonds Of the company, Is
most lust and proper and that IL should mol only ap
NV IN tbe bonds now 10 be issued-$i2 ,925.oOO, as
sfstedbnt to All the rest of the bonds when, from
time to time, they shall be sold, except the bonds
that will be reserved for exchange ior out''du ths
bonds and which will be issued only when, IN ' sie
opinion of the trustees expressed I'm writing, sayg
OF interest to the company can be ehected DS sum
exchanges of bonds go, ,.
You are requested to execute the within pr0Hle17i
which will be issued to the provision thai an
bonds except those reserved for exchanges shal DO
frst offered to stockholders; and 10 elect the mem
bers of the present board, viz. Frederick BlIlmss'
Charles b. Wright, Robert Harris, Thomas f. Oahes,
John u Brookman. BraytOn Ives, Henry WIZARD
William /. Bull, Charles L. Colby, colgate 10Y
Roswell O. Rolston, Charles Il. Barney, John u
BUILT or such gentlemen they shall aglee upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
4 NEW ROUTE FOR WINTER TRAFFIC.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Sept. % sreclaD.-A high authority
saws the Canadian Pacific has made arrangements
whereby the winter traffic VIII 20 East on American
soil and connect with the Duluth and Winnipeg, or
separate line between Duluth and Manitoba must he
constructed The Canadian Pacific viii build or gain
a line south from opposite St. ISnace Mich. TO con-
meet with the Flint and Pere Marquette at Harrison.
Between Harrison and Flint the road will the
Flint and Pore Marquette Line. From Flint 10 Port
Huron /, will use the narrow gauCe road wldeno1 and
cast OF Port Huron its own Canadian lines. This
will give direct road under tho control Of the
Canadian Pacific from Duluth 10 the East to be used
for all winter business Of the road originating west
of This city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
A NURDFRER CAPTURED BY INDIANS.

Milwaukee,, Sept ga dispatch to The Evening
Wisconsin, states that Sol' Felch shot at Arm.
strong Station on the 500" road by Charles s.eigiui
his farm hand. The murderer Is in jail at Armi
strong and will be examined on Thursday. He pro-
fesses innocence of the shooting, as he was drunk
at the time. Indians who witnessed the act, Will
swear that Steglitz fired the fatal shot After witt
Messing the crime the Indians seized and bound
Steiglltz with cord, closely winding it about his legs
from the ankles TO the knees, and folding his arms
and winding them with line in the same manner. Then
they dOnned their feather decorations and war pant,
and three of them each armed with rife, sat in
front Of the prisoner and watched him until tho
officers arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
P.r.1Ly WOUYDING HIS SISTER.

New.Bedford Mass. Sept 90 (speciaD.-A cbildrens'
quarrel which will probably result In murder beora
morning, occurred here this afternoon Frank Holly-
wood ten years old went down cellar to play with
clock. when his sister Mary twelve years old, went
down, and as the boy says, without provocaton,
kicked the clock off the steps. lie told her to stop,
and as she did not he took his iackknife and cut
cash four inches long in her Leg just above the knee,
sevcIing the femoraI artery. Her mother heard hee
scream and went down cellar, when Frank handed
her the knife, saying: 81 I've killed my sister, and
you stab me.' 4 physician called, but the girl
nearly dead from loss of blood, and the doctos
says that she Will probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
A NEW CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED TANNER.

Deer Park Md, sept. % (Specal.-It IS intimatcd
from the White cottage that the President IS
siderng the aDpintment of A. Il. Campbell, of Kansas
as Commissioner OF Pensions. The rumor that Fred
erlck Knepler, ex-pension agent, of indianapolis
stands good show Of succeeding eX-Commissoner
Tanner Is denied. Private Secretary Halfoid said
onight that the vacancy might not be filled until
President Harrison returned to Washington.
General Nathan :. Gof who was expected mere
tonight To accompany the Presidents party on the
West Virginia trip tomorrow, teiesraphed aJ ia'e
hour that he could not come. -.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Mckee and Children leit hete
ON a late train for indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE MINNESOTA BEEF INSPECTION Law
DECIDED BY THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL.


COURT TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
81 Paul. Sept. 23.-In the United States Circuit
Court here this morning Judge Nelson delivered an able
and exhaustive opinion, holding the Minnesota Meat
Inspection Law unconstitutional and void. He held
that IL was in plain violation Of the commercial clause
of the Constitution, which provided that Congress shall
have control of commerce between the states and
with the Indian tribes. lie also held that It was I'm
violation of the clause Of the Constitution which pro-
vdes that the citizens of each State shall be entitled
TO all the privileges and lmmunitles Of the citizens
Of the several States. This decision opens the state
Of Minnesota throughout 10 the sale of dressed beef
from Chicago and Kansas City and practically settles
the validity Of the law compelling inspection on the
hoof because there IS no court except the Supreme
Court Of the United States that has authority TO re-
verse or overrue this decision and II becomes the law
OF the land until II is reversed. As appeal could
not be heard In the Supreme Court In from three 10
five years, and II Is not at all probable that the do
CTS ION OF two 50 able 1tirists as Judges Blodgett
and Nelson would ever be reversed, II practically
kills the Minnesota Cattle Inspection Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
STOCK TO REDUCE BONDED DEBT.

At meeting Of the board OF directors of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company yesterday e
was voted to recommend TO the stockholders at the
next annual meeting that increase in the capital
stock 10 the amount of s13OOO,0OO be authorized TO
provide for retiring 100000 collateral trust per
cent bonds and such other interest bearing bonds as
the directors may deem advisable. The terms and
methods of the sale are to be left to the discretion
Of the board. The of the new stock, as defined
by President EX. Norton would effect erial saving
in interest changes. The meeting of stockholders will
be held in Louisville, KY, on October 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
A WESTERN RAILROAD IDEAL, COMPLETED

Wabash. Ind, sept % (speclaD.-The Cincinnati,
Wabash and Michigan Railway deal" which has
been on for two months, completed to-day, J. II.
Wade the president and principal owner, turning over
his shares TO the D. j. Mackey syndicate. II Is under
stood the price paid for the stock about so cents,
and the holdings of Mr.. Wade and his friends ex-
ceeded Sl,sOO,00O. No change viii be made in the
operation OF the line until the extension to Rush
vile, forty miles, 10 a point Of junction with MacEcys
Evansville and Rushylle road. is built. The G.. ".
and NJ is in fine condition and its earnings this year
Will approximate 10 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
NEW WINTER ROUTE FOR THE CANADIAN PA
CTFIC

Minneapolis, Sept GA dispatch 10 The Jour
mai" from Duluth, Mimi. says: "The Canadian
Pacific is making arrangements for a winter route
TO the East TO avoid the heavy rains and deep
SHOWS of the North. 1t will build or gain a line
south from opposite St Ignace. to connection with
the Flint and Pcfc Marquette, Harrison. between
Harrison and Flint il will use the Flint and Pcro
Marquette. From Flint 10 Port Huron II will use
the narrow gauge. widenCd and cast of Port Huron
It's own Canadian line This will give the Can.
adian Pacific direct route East from Duluth fo1
winter business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
a FAMILY STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

winona, Mimi, Sept 23-Lighning struck thu
house of Mr.. Spauldng, at Pleasant Hill, at s 30
O'Clock Sunday night. 1t killed girl six years old
in her mothers lap The father knocked senseless,
but not seriously hurt The lightning struck tho
mothers shoulder and ran down tho leg and across
the body OF girl thirteen years old. boy of nino
was unhur lie was putting out the fire when the
father revived The mother IS not expected TO livsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
WINTRY WEATHER IN THREE STATES
HEAVY FRosTS IN VERMONT AND NORTHERN
NEw.YoRK, AND SNOW ON MT.
WASHINGTON "

Bellows Falls VT. Sept 23-There was heavy
frost here this morning. the first of the season. Crops
are generally in hand and the damage is small.
Oswego, sept 23.-Lght frOSts occurred this morn
ing in several towns in oswego County. Vegetation
was nipped in the lOwlands.
Canaioharle Sept. GA heavy frost occurred in
rhe Mohawk Valley this morning. making havoc among
the gardens vineyards and buckwheat fields.
Fabyan House. n. H., Sept 23.-Snow has fallen
on Mount Washington for the last five days, and this
morning It eighteen inches deep. No train was
run to the summit last night owing 10 the depth Of
snow and the track had to be sh0velled out today
before trains could make the ascent. This Is the
first clear day Of this month.
Troy Sept s3.-There was heavy frost in Wash.
inton County last night. Many garden vegetables
were killed and grapes and other fruits were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
QUOTING THE CHEAP ST. PAU. RAVES

Chicago. sept. 23 (speciall-The only change in
the Northwestern railroad controversy Is the issue Of
joint tariff by the Chicago and Grand Trunk in
nection with the ChcagOSt PauI lines 10 take effect
September %. The Grand Trunk Of Canada viii
join In quoting through rates. and thus the first all
rail seaboard connection is obtained for the lines
quoting the 15-cent through proportional from Chicago
10 81. Paul No further healway seems to have been
made toward getting New-YOrk and Boston arail
connections bur the Burlington and Northern officials
hopeful that some of the trunk lines and Central
Traffic roads will join in publishing the tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
rIRG1yrA PosrMAsrER,s cRrxE.

Danvllle Va. sept. 23.-John b. Farls postmasien
at Falfston, Charlotte County, had a hearing before
United states Commissioner to-day on a charge OF
robblng the mails. T. H. Gillian. a mail carrier on
the route, confessed 10 having robbed the pouch o.
two registered letters, and testlhsd that Faris left
the bag open and told him 10 extract the registered
letters and divide the spoils lie did rob the pouch
df letters, and gave Fars part Of the money siclen
Both men were sent tO the Grand Jury. ! aris
is a well known citizen Of Charlotte, and has hereto
fore borne a good character,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

NO CONTRACT WITH ENGLISH GL4SsWoRKERs.
Pitsburg, Sept 23.-Presdent James Campbell OF
the windowglass Workers Association, today re-
ceved from Sunderland England, tho affidavit Of
James Brown, recording secretary of Local Assembly
No 1854, Knights Of Labor, the home lodge OF tho
Jeanette glassworkers accused Of coming here undsr
contract, I'm which he denies there existed any
tract expressed implied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
EASTWARD SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. 23.-The shipments of flour, grain
and provisions from Chicago to the seaboan by the
lines In the Central Trao Association last week were
81 900 tons against 76o for the week previous an
increase Of 1887 against 2436s for the CORES
pondiag week last year, decrease Of 29Oo tons
Tho Vanderbilt lines carried 5O.5 per cent OF the total
business the Pennsylvania lines 1o.5; the heag0
and C;rand Trunk II o: Tie Baltimore and Ohio. s.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
rArAL EXPLOSION OF GAS IN NINE

Chattanooga, Tenn, sept. 23.-An explosion Of gas
occurred IN coal mine near Dayton, Tenn, this
morning. Nine men We're badly burned G. ".
Branscom, the inside boss, Is reported dying, and
James Knight, II IS thought cannot live The other
wounded men col0red. Everything possible Is
being done by the mining company for the relief ei
fba tntu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
DEATH OF . RETIRED ,fERCBiyr

Asbury Park, n. j., sept. "a (speciaD.-Henry Lee,
a wealthy retired dry goods merchant Of New-York.
died suddenly yesterday at the cottage in Abbottave
Ocean Grove, where he had been spending the summer
under the care of professional lie was eighty
years OF age. The body taken 20 NewYork this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
TO EXTEND TIE WEST vIRGINIA CENTRAL.

Baltimore Sept. % (spcclall.-It IS stated in rail-
road circles here that the West Virginia Central Rail
road Company cOnempates extending It's llne to
Charleston, W. Va. This would open up a new rouio
TO Cincinnati, and tap territory now controlled by
the Chesapeake and Ohio road. The surveys for
the extension TO Charleston have been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
STEvEDORES STRIKE AGAIN.
THE POPE coNGRATULATEs CARDINAL MANNING
on HIS WORK.

London. Sept. o3.-The stevedores empIoyed on the
East india dock have again gone out on strike They
claim that the companies are not engaging the old
hands. as they ageed to do when the strike was
settled.
Rome. Sept 23-The Pope has written to Cardinal
come of his efforts 10 effect settlement of tbe dock
troubles in London "a WV '4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE ENTERPRIsE AT SCOTLAND

inVcrary, Sept 23.-The United States warshfp
&n,0ipllse & arrived here to-day. The Duke OF Argyle
n en'ortsn the officers OF the vessel at his castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Loodon, Sept. 23.-The Drury Lane Theatre. which
has been layishly redecorated, was opened to.ppbt
with "The Royal oak,7 new drama bv Henry
Hamilton and Augustus Harris The play which a.
an historical story Of the period OF Charles tbe second
Was warmly received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
4 REpuBLIoAN pELEGArE,s SUDDEN nrAru

Elmlra n. Y, sept. 23.--Jacob Fitzgerald, Of
Csyugs, dropped dead In Watkins tonight lie was
a delegate 10 the Repubcsn state Convention, and
went TO Watkins TO take train for Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE COMING STRUGGLE IN sFRv1A

Belgrade, Sept. 23-ElectonS for members OF the
esup'schina win be held September %. The
aoeral party, which is In opposition TO the Govern
OF seats. - Wv ~ 'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
RUMoRs OF A FIGHT OFF MOROCCO.

Malaga, Sept GA report is current here that the
Spanish gunboat Cocodrlo was fired upon by Rlilans
the Morocco Coast and that the gunbOat replied
destroying number of Moorish houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

n" ELECTION TO BE HELD AT THE VATICAN.
n. "e, eep': 25-ln response to the Popes call for
Shs election of nav Generals deputies n, The Ersnc,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

can, Augustinan and Camee Orders are arriving
here from all pats of the world. The Augustinian
Order in America is represented by the Rev. Fathers
Locke, Stanton and Nc Evoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

man. Mr. Powell who Is a G.. A. II. man, was Gcn-
eral Mobiles first choice for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rKmUsr.l

The delegates from this city TO the KepuDnc1n
State Convention TO be held at Saratoga O-motfo"
and the members OF the Republican state Comh''ee'
which will meet here this evening, Intend soihs up
on such trains Will suit their individual
No Arrangements have been made for special train.
Fx. Senator Plat. Commissioner Jacob Hess ana INC
members of the state Committee who have not gone
already will 60 the express train when "aNes
the Grand Central Station to-day at a. III. Mos'
OF the committeeman also delegates to the con
vcntlon Many delegates and aternates VIII go on
the . so p train. Among this trains P@~sSonse'S ~
IN no cbauncev NJ Depew. He Is not delegate,
,ut no will probabl- have seat in the convention
and win lie furnished with credentials az fTghiar
~'n,Nentaiyc of his district II he deslrN, Johh r.
tp,,nner lanes 4 Wanrhari Pnlire Justice Iainior
igerman Crs.ory lillian Brookfeld Colonel JacobuS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-25
The Waterworks Company has its

The Waterworks Company has its
intake pipe to the river laid about hall
the distance. 1t is being run along the
beach. The Company is now furnishing
patrons about $4,000 gallons of water
per day. Before the close Of the year it
is quite likely that every family in the
city who can afford it will have this water.
There are but few cities in tho United
States which are furnished with water
equal in quality to that given to the peo-
pie of this city.
Those who were most skeptical as to
the necessity of having waterworks are
now most earnest in expressions of ap-
prevail. The number of lawn sprinklers
and fountains add considerably to the
pleasing features of the city, and these
will soon be multiplied considerably.
The pumping station attracts a large
number OF visitors, particularly on Sun
days. The rhythmical and almost noise
less movement of the pumps have a sort
Of fascination for the onlooker The
engineer in charge-Col. Harvey Graham
is most charming raconteur. Though
GA years OF age he has a frame of iron.
He served through the war, entering the
service as lieutenant and gaining the
rank of Colonel. Later be vas brevetted
Brigadier General. He took part in
many OF the fercest battles of the war
and bears wounds as souvenirs. His
position brought him in contact with
men of prominence OF whom he relates
racy anecdotes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-25
OF CONDOLENCE

At special meeting of the Young
Ladies Sodality, held April II, 1889, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased the AL
mighty to call to Himself from our midst.
our beloved member, Minnie Richard son
while yet In the prime of life.
WHEREAS: In the loss of Minnie Rich
ardson, this Sodality has been deprived
OF one OF its most active and exemplary
members, her parents most kind, loving
and dutlful daughter, and the congrega-
ton most fervent and jealous member:
therefore be it
Resolved, That while we humbIy sub-
NIT to the will OF Divine Providence, we
none the less deeply mourn her departure.
ResolCed, That the Sodality hereby
tenders its sympathy to her parents in
this their hour of bereavement.
Resolced, That copy of these resolu-
lions be sent to the parents, also, that
they be spread upon the records of this
Sodality.
Resolsed, That copy be sent to the
city papers and the Catholic Citizen of
Milwaukee for publication.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-25
KARL GARDENERS SUCCESS.

Charles A. Gardner presented last
night for the first time his new comedy
"Fatherland." The play is constructed
especially to fit Mr.. Gardner and to
give him chance to display his favorite
character acting in the part of jolly
German youth, and to enable him to
sing his many songs. The entertain
ment to be had from the piece is on the
whole sufficient and excellent. Mr. Gard
neris supported by an excellent company.
Little May Dorgan, as Merrie, won the
hearts of the audience completely by her
excellent acting and her sweet, simple
methods. The music and choruses were
satisfactorily rendered. = Philadelphia
News. At the Opera House IN Manito-
voc Sunday April %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-25
PERSONAL.

CAPTAIN ED CARUs left yesterday to
take charge OF his boat.
G. B. BYRON of Kewaunee was in the
city last week on legal business.
Mr.. AND Mrs. FERDINAND HINR1CHs of
st. Paul are visiting friends in this city
this week.
DIR. LOUIS SIxTA leaves for New York
to-day from which place he will take
passage to Europe.
CHARLES Book spent a few days at
home last week. He was called here by
the destruction of his buildings.
II. G.. Turner of Milwaukee is spend
ing few days in the city making it
pleasant for his grandchildren.
JOHN MCFARLAND, formerly Manito-
voc boy, was one of the excursionists
last Thursday from Racine to this city.
MEssRs. REARDoN and Gilbertson, prin-
cipals of schools in Sheboygan, spent
Monday in this city visiting the teachers.
Mrs. WooD of Stoughton spent last
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. S. Pierpont of Two Rivers last week.
Ed. CONWAY who is managing store
and numbering operations In the North
ern Peninsula, spent few days at home
this week.