davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on FACES 4 and 8
MEN WE MEET.

Mankato's public schools were repre-
sentrd in st. Paul yesterday by Snpt
A. f. Bechdolt, Jacob Flachsenhar
and Capt. l.. n. Holmes, the lat
ter two being members of the
board of education. Mankato is
soon to have a new high school build
ing to rank with the finest of its kind in
the state, and, it is said, the above dele
CATION is now gathering views and ideas
to be presented to the board of edu-
cation, and to be used in
the planning and construction
of the new building. Supt Bechdoit is
too well known in educational circles TO
need any Introduction to the people of
Minnesota and in Capt. Holmes and Mr..
Flachsenhar he has two model officers
to deal with. Mr.. Flachsenhar is a
prominent contractor and builder. while
Capt. Holmes is engaged in the book
and stationery business.
/. Gutzwiller, of Delano, Wright
county, was registered at the Mer-
chants Yesterday. Mr.. GutZwiler is
the editor of the Delano Eagle, which,
by the way, is one of the best local
papers in the state. and is positive
credit to Minnesota.
Hon. II. E. Boon. of Furgus Falls, was
in the city yesterday attending the
meeting of the executive committee the
Farmers alliance. Mr.. Boon is the reg
lister Of deeds of Otter Tail county, and
is one of the Shrewdest politicians i'll the
Fifth district.
Another prominent citizen of Otter
Tail county in the city yesterday was
A. Peterson, of othSay. MIR. Peder-
son is one of the county commissioners
of his county and is unusually popular
In his district.
Attorney j. A. Tawney, of Winona,
came UP from his home yesterday, and
is nnw at the Merchants. Mir. Tawney
is one of the brightest young lawyers in
the state, and in ease of the division of
the federal judicial district OF Mime
sofa, he is quite likely to be appointed
United States attorney for it.
Hon. f. w. Hoyt. of Red Wing,
visited the Sanity City yesterday, ac-
eompanied by his daughter, MISS Win
ME, who is one of the most
of the many charming young ladies SO
numerous about Red Wing.
Capt. Philip Read. of the regular
army, who is booked for a paper at the
national guard convention, is stopping
at the Windsor.
Col. q. S. Ives, of st. Peter, who is a
delegate to the militia convention, was
hob-nObbing with political friends at
the Windsor last evening. Col. Ives is
said to be as good soldier as he was
senator, and it wouldn't be at all sur
priSing if Col. Ives were. to succeed
John Lind ill congress before many
years 90 by.
Capt. w. l.. Comstock and Lieut..
Denny upheld the colorS of Mankato's
Drag militia company at the Windsor
last evening.
Capt. Donahowpr feels all right"
said +. A. Donahower. his brother,
who is stopping at the Windsor. to the
GLOBE man last evening. 'And l
think" he continued, that he is quite
well satisfied over the compromise
The otficepf marshal is preferable to that
of collector TO my mind, and L have no
doubt that he will be appointed in due
time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
TWELVE ALL TOLD.

A Dozen Law Violators Taken in
Out of the Cold.
An even dozen cases were before
Judge Burr yesterday.
Thomas Nolan, who assaulted Officer
Dellosso on West Seventh street, Sc
cured q continuance until the 9th.
Mark Morrissey, the man who at
tempted to effect Nolan's release, was
fined $40.
bolt of cloth from Habighorsts store on
Seventh street, was sent to the work.
house for ninety days.
Charles Zeibeli and his wife, Fred
ericka. will be tried to-day for disorderly
conduct. and John Hopkins, same
charge, will be given a hearing on the
2Sth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
The Assisnee's Sale

Of the bankrupt stock of Merrick Bros,
corner of Third and Cedar streets, will
commence tomorrow morning.
This sale will be particularly attract
i've to the ladies. as the stock consists
of the best grades of Underwear. Ho-
siery, COrsets, Kid Gloves, Laces, En-
broideries, White Goods and Muslin
Underwear.
Values will not be considered at this
sale. The object of the assignee is to
gid rid of the goods at some price as
speedily as possible.
An opportunity to get pick of this
splendid stock at less than one-half
prices will doubtless be eagerly en-
braced by the ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
Two Tor Damages.

Frank B. Hooper began an action In
the federal court against the Northern
Pacific railroad for $4,000 for damages
received while in the employ of the
company.
The trial of the cause of Otto w. An
ders0n, an infant, against the Miune-
apolis Union Elevator company, was
concluded in the federal court before a
jury, Judge Nelson presiding. The
cause is for S20,000 damages, because of
all injured arm In the machinery of the
elevator. The jury had not returned a
verdict at the time court adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
DISAGREED AND DISMISSED.
The "Bulwark OF Our Liberties''
in tho WEIGH Erwin Case.

The jury in the Welch-Erwin sIander
case remained ont all night and came
into court yesterday with the statement
that they were unable to agree, and the
further Information that one of their
number was i'll. The jury was dis
charged. 1t is said that eleven of the
jurors were in favor of nominal dam
ages, from few cents up to few dol
lars: the other juror at first favored q
verdict for $4,000, but that dropped
down to $1,000. and then went up again
to $4,000, where he, stuck until the dis
charge of the jury yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
NAPKINS

No. 1-HeaFy fine German "a
Napkins, beautiful patterns,
reduced from $3.50 to S4.20.
No. IA Scotch 81 Napkin,
fine assortment OF patterns, re-
duced from 1878 to So.
No. San extra quality Ger
man So Napkin, reduced from
So to 1920.
No. "A good heavy Napkin,
SO size, have sold large guam
titles at $1.75, now S1.55.
Other Napkins and a large
range of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
She Stuck to Sweden

Bernhard Butterman. who by occu-
patton is furcutter, has brought an
action for divorce from his wife, Marie
Sophia Wilhelm Butterman, upon the
grounds of desertion. The parties were
married in Sweden in 1875, and have
two children, one of whieh-the boy-is
hvlng with the father. The husband
came 10 this country in 1882, leaving
MS wlfe IN Sweden, and she refuses to
come to this country and live with him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
sunerior Real Estate

The undersigned have the largest list
of Lots, Blocks. Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for nOn-residents, and
special attention given to their business.
Correspondence solicited Mobiles d
Linnen, corner Fifth and Nettleton,
Superior. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

A DEEP-SEATED COUGH cruelty tries
the Lungs and wastes the general
strength. A prudent resort for tho
afflicted is to DR.. ID. Jayne's Expector
ant, remedy for all troubled viii
Asthma, Bronchitis, or Pulmonary at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

a cost OF SIS; change of grade on Ark
wright. at a cost of $50; change OF
grade on Lawson street, costing $500:
change of grade jerks street. costing
$3.50. An ordinance was passed re-
funding to six grocery firms the $50
license paid by each. Under suspeu-
sion OF the rules an ordinance passed
granting $3.50 to Robinson d Cary for
damages sustained in changing the
grade of East Third street. A large
number of ordinances we're introduced
and referred to the appropriate COM
mlttees and at IL O'Clock the body adj
journed.
Newell GETS THERE.
The presence of Stanford Newell,
radiant and circulating among the mem
bers during the evening. was explained
when the redistricting ordinance came
up. The clerks voice could scarcely be
heard during the reading. for the hum
OF conversation going on among the
members. 1t was passed without a
murmnr, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22


interested in
his work, and
is pushing it
right to the
front.
After can
yassing the va
rlOuS features
of the work
the committee
u nan ilmously
UtCiUeu Io Jake
no action in
the matter, but
to refer t he
matter TO the
coming con
Yention with
full informa-
tim in regard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
WHITE GOODS.

The forward stock of Nain-
socks (plain and checked), In
dia Lin0ns, LinOn de Daccas,
Massalia Cloths, Jones Cam
brics, Persian Lawns, ETC., will
go at the reduced prices; fine
goods at the price of common
qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

ures of the alliance work. The most
encouraging reports concerning the
work of that department. during
the season just ended were received
from Hon. j. j. Furlong, who has that
work in charge. Mr.. Furlong is deeplv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

each alliance in
the state, was
adopted. After
listening to a few
of Mr.. Dounelly's
rare old yarns,
t h g committee
adjourned for
dinner.
In the after
noon another SEES
sion was held,
which was de-
voted to the con-
sideration of the
insurance feat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
One Thousand Dollars Each
CHARLES j. THOMSON.

Mark Bids Sealed Proposals for Bonds
aRdAddress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

OITFNNGE0 Us EVO"0 OIVy
Chairman of Finance Committee of the
Board of Education of the City of
Saint Paul, Minn., High School
Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

Attest: EDWARD W. WHITE,
Secretary of Board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

New York dinner giyers who arc strain.
ing after novelty have glyon some unique
entertainments. One Of these was n coach
Ing dinner. The dinner table was in the
form of coach wheel, nearly fifteen feet
IN diameter, with spokes Of ribbon and a
brass hub which concealed an enormous
electric light, The decorations were all OF
q fashion that suggested coaching, and the
menu was constructed with n similar
leaning toward that particular form Of
sport. Another dinner which was given
by prominent ynchtsman taxed the In
yentivo genius Of rival caterer, The stew
ard gained aocess TO his hosts yacht in
time TO get lots of odds and ends from the
pilot house and cabin In the way Of telo-
scopes, marine glnsses, compasses, bells
and so on, and they were all arranged with
a duo regard for the nautical character OF
the guests, Canvas ship chairs wore used
around the table, which was in the some
what unusual form Of rudder, with n
beautiful array OF bottles In an imposing
line ON the tillor handlo-New York Let
cav
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

IL u not very long sine, that tho students
OF classic Bonn, In summer time, threw
away the walking stick and grnsped tho
fan. In Italy and In France tho fan was q
fayorito with the "curled darllngsn at tho
theatre, In tho concert room aud on tho
promenados Tho French writer Arnold
relates how, one summer evening, while
nj the Opera house In Paris no was In
commoded by the aip-napping Of fans car
rlod by two persons who sat near him
This nuisance, added 10 his short sight, IN.
tcrforcd with his enjoyment OF tho opera,
Turning 10 the two dclinquents, Arnold
IN the polltost Of tones, saidi my dear
ladies', n you will kindly moderate the uso
of your fans II will render mo tho happiest
Of men, Ilo was surprlsed-and tho lm-
preston then mado on Arnold novor left
his mind-when, instead Of hearing In 70.
ply the tones Of ladys voice, u deep bass
smoto his ear, and ho found himself con.
fronted with the black bearded, furious
aud reddenod vlsages Of two lleuton1nts Of
tho guards, The amendo quickly followed,
the sons Of Mars moderated the use OF
their fans, smothered their Rngor and
Arnold was left In full enjoyment Of tho
ora,-Exchango,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
AGAIN THE STORM.


A House Blown Over AZ Peternburg---
Trees Twisted on and Uprootod and
Windows Broken by Hall Stones
A furious wind and hail storm struck
this city last evening about ok o'clock
and laatod abont twenty minutes. Many
windows we're broken by the large hail
stones, trees we're blown over and uproot'
cd, and house was blown oyer
The house Ia on Navarro street In Pc
teraburg, and was being built by Conrad
Shade, tho mail carrier. Last oyenlnR
during the storm, Just after the workmen
left tho house, strong wind struck the
house and blow II over. The loss VIII
reach about 500.
A large black oak standing on South
Cleveland avenue near the valley rail
way, two feet In diameter, was brokon ~
two, and a house. standing near was al
moat crushed when tho heavy tree toll, a
large number OF smaller trcoa we're twist
cd OIL or uprooted throughout tho city,
A chimney was blown oil tho house OF
@. Bachort' on Navarro street. Tho rool
OF a house owned by man named Halter
was partly torn away and plnaterinR torn
off the walls and ceiling. largo tree on
South Market noar Williams street was
torn In two,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10


Growing near tho baths Of Alliaz, In tho
Canton oi YRud, Switzerland, almost
within q stones throw Of tho most popular
hotel, $500 feet above tho level 0f the bea,
stands the most romaskable tree IN tho
world The trunk NJ tha treo " ten meters,
or n little over thirty foot, NJ the base, AZ
about two yards above tho ground II puts
out on the south side heyen oifshOOtH, Bent
and gnarled ~ the bottom, these side
trunks soon htralghten Themselves up and
rise perpendicular aud parallel 10 the main
stem This feature In not perhapH wholly
unparalleled, but another most curious
fact IL that the two largest OF the slide
trunks are connected with the principal
stem by aub-quadmngular braces reaem'
bling girdera,
These beams have probably beon formed
by an anmtum0hng Of branches, which al-
though common enough among ango'
aperma, has never been reported before
Ia q confer (the remarkable tree Ia quea'
tlOn being a hr Tho places where tho
side grdera enter the main trunk N tho
tree are 40 smoothly barked over 10 20
make II impossible ~ ASCERTAIN the man
nor Ia which nature formed the remarkable
union,
The adaptation by which limb, orlgl-
nally destined ~ grow free aud bear foliage,
has been converted into u living stick OF
timber 10 u strange one, afiordng new
illustration Of tho power Of nature 70 ~
itself 10 any and all circumstances, st,
Louis Republic,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
CANTON COUNCIL VISIT


olovoland---A Jolly Timo--Plonty to Eat
and Drinl--They win DO Brought Homo
In Special Train Tonight,
The Canton council left on q special car
attached TO the regular train north on the
Cleveland & Canton this morning. About
sixty persons left for Cleveland, among
whom were Councilmen Lied, Wagner,
Dumoulin, Dome, Duffy, Fries, Curling
or, Gshwend, Henry, Slcntz, ex-Council-
man volkmann, Mayor Blake, Mayors
Clerk, Louis II. Blake, Marshal Gentry,
officer Bedermon, Paul Field and Engi-
neer Marble.
The Canton delegation was met at tho
depot with carriages and u formal recep-
tlon was given from TO II o'clock in the
city clerks Office, They were joined by
the Detroit council. AT II o'clock the Wis
ltors boarded Brooklyn electric cars and
o trip was made along the line of tho
road. A lunch was served the two coun-
ellis ut the Hollenden. This afternoon
they were taken In carriages 10 the Gar
field Memorial, Wade Park, Roadside
Club and Gordon Park. Dinner will be
served the visitors at o'clock this even.
ing at the Hollenden. They will return
tonight by special train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
whlstllna for eeals.

In a letter 10 The American Naturalist
70, H. Payne, Of Toronto, records an inter
eating fact, which often came under his
notice during prolonged stay NJ lludaon'a
strait, "llere, hc says, "tho Esquimaux
might often be seen lying NJ full longth NJ
tho edge OF an leo Zoe, and, although no
seals could bo seen, they poHlatently
whistled In u lownoto similarto that often
used In calling tame pigeons, or u words
can express my meaning, like u plaintlye
pho-ow, fow'fow, tho first note being pro-
longod at least three seconds. II thoro
were any seals within hearing distance
they were invariably attracted % the spot,
and II WIS amusing 20 sec them lifting
themselves ~ high ~ possible out Of tho
water aud slowly sinking their heads, ~
though highly delighted with the music,
"llcro they would remain Cor some time,
until one perhaps more yentureaomo than
tho rest, would como within striking dis
tanco Of the Esquimaux, who, starting 10
hia feet with gun or harpoon, would often
change the SEALS tune Of Joy 10 ono Of sor-
row, the others making OH M rapidly ~
possible, Tho whiStling had 10 bo contin-
uous, and was more effective II performed
by another Esqulmaux u short distance
back from the one lying motionleSs NJ tho
edge Of the lee, may add that tho expert
mcnt was often tried by myself with tho
BamO reSult.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
HOT AS HADEs.
a GREAT DEAL or suFFtRlNo, GUT
FEW oASuALTlEs,

The ola idea That Juiy Ia the Hottest
Day of the Year wouid seem 10 be
Justified ny tho Pssssnt Weather
Reports from All Sections Of the
Country
PrTrBURd, July Yesterday was q
day Of suffering la the two cities, Tho
heat was simply unhearable, aud a
really cool place was not 70 be found
outside Of an loo house, Many people
imagined because q good air was going
that II was not 10 terribly warm, But
at noOn when they aaw Thermometers
going crazy, they awote 10 the fact Az
that hour tho signal Office registered
ninety'two degrees In the shade, twas
several deMeea warmer Ia the streets,
Very few cases Of aunRtr0ka were ro-
ported, People generally took care on
themselves and kept out Of the way OF
direct sunfaya ~ much ~ possible.
The day was, AZ noon, one degree hotter
than NJ any time Monday and by 4
o'clock ninety-four degrees had been
reached,
A largo number Of mill men In tho
LawrcnCeyllle, Penn avenue aud South
Side districts were compelled 10 Quit
work yesterday, owing 10 the intenao
heat, In many Of the mills only three
heats were made instead OF five, Shortly
before midnight u rain storm passed
over this section, which had tendency
10 cool the atmosphere somewhat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
nnnfnnnn onn,t nc curod.

by local applications, ns they cannot
ronch tho doceasod portion Of tho ear.
There ls only way 10 cure deafness, and
thntis by constitutional remedies. Deaf
noss Ia caused by an inllQmed condition
of the. mucous lining Of tho Eustaehian
Tube. When this tube gets inllamed you
have a rumbllng sound or imperfect hear
inn, and when II ls entirely closed, deaf
ness h the result, and unless the inllam-
nation can be tnkon out and this tube re-
stored 70 It's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed foreyeri nine cogcs out
OF ten are caused by catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inllamed condition OF tho
mucous surfaces.
Wo will give ono Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness lcaused by catnrrh)
that we cannot euro by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
Il. j. CHENEY y Co., Toledo, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Robortayllle Nows.
spoclal Correspondence Of Domocrnt) J
RouERTsvILLE, July 8

RouERTsvfLLE, July8.
Paiaoy Russell loaded his household
goods on Saturday and yesterday his fam.
lly loft for Sharon, Pa, where they Will
mako thoir future homo.
Rev. A. Gonscr and family visited In
Millorsburg last week.
Alvin Conrad was u caller In town on
the Fourth. Ilo haa been engaged In tho
Duobor-llampdon works In Canton for u
long tImo and Ia now enjoying fow days
vacation at homo.
The Fourth was not altogether forgot
ten Ia Robertsylllo, During the day every
thing was quiet, but at nighta fine display
OF fireworks was given, which brought In
largo crowd, Other attractions being
on tho program. Some apont nearly tho
entire night.
Mrs. Henry pariso, ST., is numbered on
the sick list.
John Dovcaux bad visitors from Canton
last Sunday.
Preaching hero next Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
MIR. Paul Helm, who lived two miles
south OF Robortsyille, died Juno % aged
40 years, 10 months and 10 days. He came
10 America In the year 1916, and has lived
In this same community his life tlmo. Ho
was married 10 lllizn Klttcring whom he
was q years old. She preceded him In
death moro than seven years. To them
were born children, 4 boys and . girls,
@ children, boys and girls survive 20
mourn the sad loss OF both parents. There
arc 30 grandchildren and 2 great-grand-
chlldron living. He united with the Re-
formed Church In Germany when but u
youth. In this faith ho lived and died.
Tho funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Gonser, In tho Salem Reformed
Church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
A Canton Man in Wooster.

lFfOn thO WVV'WT IHVKHVHINII
Hon. Johnson SherriclS, Of Canton, ex'
member Of the Ohio Senate, spent Sun
day In the city, the guest Of his brothcrein'
law, Mr.. Frank w. Miller Mr.. Shcrricl'
IL ono OF the active, ontcrprislng and pro'
grcssive business men Of our sister city,
and has faith In the brilliant future Of Can
ton and the triumph Of the Democratic
party in the coming contest Of 1890, and
tho national campaign Of 1892. There ID
neither spot, nor blemlsh on his Dcmo
cracy, and, as such, Tho Jacksonian
snlules,him, His name is mentioned In
connection with Congressional candidates
from tho 10th Ohio District.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
A BIO BLAZE
Three Dwellings, and Paint hhop Near
ly Destroyed w fire-'-Loaa $1,000


Three Dwellings and Paint Shop Near
iy Destroyed w rire-'-LoHs $1,000
This morning nbout2 o'clock, an alarm
OF fire was turned IN from boN %, The
residence Of Hermann Mirre, corner OF
Center and Allen slrce.s,and a paint shop
and stable adjoining we're ablaae' In a
few minutes tho fire was raging furionay
aud soon after two more houses, owned
by Mr.. Mlrre, one on Allen street and AM
other on Centre street caught iire aud
we're burning when tho department ar
rived.
The fire seems 10 have originated In the
paint ahon. but how ID not known, Mr.
Mlrre said that he had FIRE In his paint
shop about o'clock yesterday afternoon,
but that II was put out long before retr'
Ing. The flre spread from the paint shop
10 the residence. Mr., and Mrs, Mlrre
and their children were awakened by
smoke pouring into their bedrooms, and
they quickly ran down atalfa, and none
10 soon, as the roof OF the house had been
burning and shortly after foil In with u
eraah. The flames then spread to the house
on Center street and that was nearly con-
aumed before the department reaponded'
When the fire. was raging, a hose burst
and the flames destroyed halfof the house
before the fire could be extinRulahed, The
fire department was delayed by horne
losing d shoe. Tho department kept ply
lnq thelr streams on the burning buildings
until 4 40 o'clock this morning,
The brick residence OF Mr., Mirre pre-.
aenta bad appearance, ah the root ana
second story we're entirely burnt out ana
only tho walls are left standing,
The loss will reach u,bOOi insurance
about 5000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
M. n. N. A. Convention.

Prof. johannes Wolfram, ox.vlcc presi-
dent Of the Music Teachers National AS
sociatlon, has returned from Detroit. Ho
said 10 reporter that about 1000 music
teachers were in attendance ot the com
yontion, which lasted three days.
The next meeting will be held in 1882 In
Minneapolis. The convention was being
held annually, and resolution was In
troduced at this meeting by Prof. Wolf
ram TO moot bennlolly. II was carried
and the constitution amended accordingly
The Detroit FREQ Press, OF July Q, con.
tnins portraits OF eminent musicians OF
America, among which is n fine picture OF
Prof. Wolfram, with u short biography of
hia Iirc