davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-20

WIZ THEY STAND 1T


Governor Warren is a great man.
exclaimed Senator McGin in entering his
protest against the consummation OF the
governors senatorial ambition. but the
Republican party is greater than any man
in it."
Is it, Senator McGil7 What has the
Republican party of Wyoming been for
the past deIen years but the crystAliIed
expression Of the will of one man? Has
he not actually been the entire partyH In
that Ime what man or what act Of men
has dared to oppose him? Has the
entity known as the Republican party,
like grim yisaged war reared Its wrnkled
front and dared to oppose his highest
wishes2
During the years of his domination
there have been many acts in his public
career which have not mot with the ap-
proval of fairminded men of his party.
These men have often had occasion to
identify him as II man who was capable Of
sacrificing the dearest party interest to
his own personal profit. They haze seen
him monopoliEe the territorial treas.
urer's Office and mako for
tune ont Of it, They have seen
the plums Of political plumber absorbed
entirely by him or SO scattered about
that they fell only upon those who were
prepared to do his bidding. They have
seen their wishes d~isregarded and haye
been hoodwinked year after year. They
have seen the fruits OF political success
scattered about with more regard to
tsyOritism than fitness. Endorsements
from political friends have counted for
nothing when they were Arrayed against
the will or wish of the Republican
Cpsen-and yet Senator McGill and
scores OF honest Republicans like him
still blindly cling to these political idols,
After the exposure Of some new political
infamY they register forcible objections
and mas even threaten to never again
follow the same lea iership but somehow
they have always been wheedled over in
the past and lone hiredmen's work to
maintain the as~cendency OF their po-
liticAl bosses.
The shamelcssness Of the present sena-
toriAl proceeding may possibly have a
more permanent effect. 1t undoubtedly
cut very deep and IRON Appearances the
wound will not be readily healed. Men
like the senator from Albany realize that
this case Is 10 line with the usual action
Of the political bosses. 1t Is more daring
and more INSCRIPTIONS than any that
h-ve preceded it but it only indicates that
the bosses feel their own strength and be-
lieve they can afford to treat with perfect
Contempt Whatever objections the people
NAV see ft to raise.
1t is possible that the rank and file OF
the Republican party may still continue
to hold the sack. 1t is confidently ex-
pected by the bosses that they will DO 80.
Whether they will or not remains to DO
seen.
, 1890-11-20

Morgan & Clarke, corner Eighteenth
and Themes. have a fire proof warehouse
where they will store your carriage or
buggy for the winter. Call on them for
terms
, 1890-11-20

Deeds tor these transfers have beer
filed for record at the Office of the county
clerk:
Thomas A. Kent and wife to Fred
b. Sheldon. lot 8, block 49,. 9OC
Russell L. Tracy to Henry Hof-
man, lot 5, block u .............. LOOK
VIM. L. McCague to George w.
Fox, lot l in block s in NC
CaRue's replat, "............ IA.
John K. Jeffrey and wife to
Frank I. Johns. lots 2. 3, 4,
and 5, block $685.. 80. ......... 65(
, 1890-11-20

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed, at the @. G.. G.
, 1890-11-20

THE Denver Republican of yesterday
contains a portrait of Governor Warren
in which that gentleman is represented as
being c~ross-eyed. This would seem to in.
dictate that the picture was taken about
last Tuesday morning when the governor
had one eye firmly fixed upon the senator
ship while the other fingered reluctantly
upon the g~overnorship.
, 1890-11-20

aud selfish oue-of just how things should
be conducted in regard to schools and
when others DO not choose to conform to
that idea they imagine everything is on
the road to ruin or robbery. If the writer
of the article will make a great effort and
get up courage enough to sign his name,
il he Is able TO, we may find out who he
is and what he knows.
BRADFoRD B. DAVIDSON.
Director of School District No. 9.
, 1890-11-20

tons of health and yet he E~ieefully accepts
another position which will keep him away
from his private business for months at
a time OF course Warren never in
tended to keep the governorship. That
was always a blind" As to the senator
shIp-it would be interesting t know if
Warren really believes that anyone could
be gulled by such transparent nonsense.
, 1890-11-20

THE interview with Governor Warren
published in Yesterdays Sun is excess.
isely amusing. Warren never intended
TO keep the g~ubernatorial seat and was
actually not in the senatorial race until
noon Tuesday. He says so himself. He
inteDded 10 resign the governorship7 be-
cause Of private business and considera.
, 1890-11-20
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.
Committee Examines Auditor Grants
Books ana Is Not Satisfied.

In the senate Yesterday a report
was read which seems to contain
some sensational insinuAtions If nothing
else. 1t may possibly lead to some inter
esting developments and Is therefore given
in fulk
We. the undersigned, beng a majority
Of the committee selected in accordance
with the Law to examine the accounts and
records OF NJ. N. Grant, late auditor. and
having fulfilled the duties required of US.
do make the following report:
We find that for the entries appearing
IN the books Of the auditor, as charges
against the state, there are vouchers on
file in said Office presenting itemized ac-
counts against the state and in one in
stance, it being claim against the state
tor the sum OF t24O for furniture. al
legged to have been sold by the deputy
auditor, @. W. Stewart, to NJ. N. Grant
as auditor. we find that the bill is not
properly itemiEed and therefore recon-
mend that your honorable body will cause
the same 10 De investigated
We also ind certificates OF Indebtedness
having been issued against the state by
the auditor in his own favor, as well as in
favor Of his deputy, G. W. Stewart. and
charged on the books against the auditors
contingent fund Tue the auditor for the
last six months amounting to over a, 900.
1t not being our province to pass upon
the legality OF the actions of the auditor,
and the certificates sO issued, We would
therefore recommend that your honora-
BILE body appoint an investigating com
mittee, and that all the count now ap
pearing on file in the auditors office
against the state of Wyoming, and for
which certificates of Indebtedness have
been issued by NJ. N. Grant. while audi
tor, be carefully investigated before any
appropriations may be made for the pay
ment Of the same.
THos. b. ADAMS,
W. A. ROBINS.
The report was referred to the commit
tee on ways and means.
The standing committee on printing re-
ported in favor of procuring the following
stationery aud printing: 1900 letter
heads for the senate; 5000 for the house;
1000 small and 1000 large envelopes for
the senate; 1000 small and 1000 large
for the house; 8 reams legal cap mum
bored; 700 sheets enrolling paper for the
houge and 400 for the aenata. IN coniaa nf
, 1890-11-20
WE Y TO LIVE

Beef veal, mutton, lamb Or pig at the
G. g. g.
, 1890-11-20

The most acceptable present you can
give a young lady is a box of Huylers
candy. Rhodes h Troxell have q fresh
invoice.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
now lr rEE DISTRICT B1.Lnlaa
= Di.shaIssa Employ : Raises Rum

3 DIsebarred EmpIove Raises Rum
pue and is hrrestod
There was lively time at about TO-
O'Clock this morning at the District
Building in the eicc.ment of Patrick
Kelley. q plumber in the Water Depart
ment. who had become disorderly ia
ile Office OF Captain lusk 10 appears
from what was learned that recently he
had not conducted his work salts.
factorily and had been acting in q
REGULAR manner His discharge was
otdtred by the Commissioners, TO take
elf CT 10. day.
This morning Kelley entered The
Office of Captain Lusk and demanded
60 know why he had been discharged.
Captain Lusk. being very busy al the
time, requested Kelley 70 call again
and said That he would talk with him
Kelley became very much excited, aud
his conduct was so disotderly that
Captain Lusk was compelled TO order
bis arrest Sergeant Pierce, on duty IN
The building, at once responded, but
Kelley resisted sp violently that the
officer had 20 call upon Messrs. John
Fitzgerald, Frank Marshall and Jenkins
In taking him down the stairway lead
ing to the street entrance Sergeant
Pierce and Fitzgerald we're both dis
abled by falling down the stairs, the
former having his back sprained aud
the latter bis knee cut Mr.. Jenkins
had one Of his arms wrenched. On
reaching the street the patrol wagon
was summoned, in which Kelley was
taken TO the sixth Precinct station
Kelley has been ia the employ Of the
Water Department for about eighteen
yrore
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
7BEY SLEEP m C0rfg5

strarre rrarttces &c Religions Euthl-
siastt. fouovet- of Dr. Jacques
a religious r .n-tas. 0amel Dr
Jacques. iscsubG mi n11rstia
residence in Monlus Ue Processes 81
hayo Tie arprov6lofu AmaH bop aG
Montreal In he yu gf..a.a ,bg
building IS q rrollo Calvary luI
station ~ lho cross Here The inmates
attend io their religious duties dur.ae
% le summer m n'he, and Dr. Jaatu s
IS said to aileec that as many miracles
take place there as at Sic. Anne de
E.auUc.
a family from ST.. Jerome named
Aubin, composed of ihe father, mother
and six children, who bad lost their aI.,
came 20 him stricken with the terrible
plague lie cured them, and, The
daughters having manifested q DE- ire 'D
become nuns, he kept them in his % vn
house under the rules of p religious
community, and with a costume cone
sisinC of rcd garments and white wells.
The father and mother are Attending to
work around the house
The sisters keep silence except during
one hour each day They rise at 2 20.
~ and 90 10 bed al p m The plates
and dishes used in the house are made
of wood and the bin Of fare Is most
simple In one Of the balls is pillar
four feet high, with chains. a crown Of
th,rns and instruments of discipline
on days of rublic n, ioicine, when God
Is most offended. the sisters get chained
In 'uirs TO this pillar AMI carry crown
OF tnoins upon their heads The pensnCe
lasting one hour for each.
Two or three times a week they whip
themselves on the bare skin The sisters
sleep IN separate cells their bed being
a cciIn with no other bedding but a
rail-. The doctors own bed Is also a
coffin and his pillow piece Of wood,
the Only covering being a white sheet
with a large cross In the middle.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
Eie0

sCHULZ.-0u Thursday, December I ls5l.
after q lingering illness, DUrltucll tsllft4
wife OF p George schulz
Funeral irom her late residence, l2a q
Eequiem h.ah uass at 50 A4EF ll4l.Hs
Monday at O'Clock "a. m. hrlatFe- ana
Friends respectfully invited tu attend
sHUSTER. asleep Thursday. De en-
Ter q Us. p, al 4s-J O'CIaeh a. u Helen A.r
wife af Henry &. Sbuster
Funeral from al b street northwest -aEar
day December q at II % 9.--o-A
sMALL.-Ou December 4, isl1, az I15s . m..
az NE residence Hi DIS parents i-t rlE-t.
northwest, James p, yuuu-e-. sou al tHlas
and Jane A, small
BANTER. .-Atbis residence, 50 raHHse.I
Cut avenue, on December a, l.lo, ae4eilat
Hyde Baxter, surgeon General u s. A. aged
FiaeFaI services AT An sauIs- Church saru-
day. December 8, at b o'llaca D 10 tlL-l
meut az Arlington. Please omit uoHers-
GRIMEs.-Ou Thursday morning pee1
her d lsso a e.e.osk m.' ID 4gf A. 7ess..4
-Qu lt a. aul May L- El-A='r aged t'
yeau aud II months.
GARLAND Ion Thursday belgnna
1850. 40 az Nary ll4AlDur VIE OF p
Garland Z S. a aud daughter gl 41aH o.
aud Gertrude p Huston Qi tlls city,
sHEA--At her late residence, 30
Tueuty-tLlrd street northwest. On December
Q, 1850. after short IIuess, La.. lallar Ht e ai
tle larr ames shea Wl9 1."l .arl wees
aged 9 wears a Ha..Ne "- 'H-a.t A--ttH l.l
land.
JAMES AT bis residence 548 s-H..
uHrIly.l-r. a1 HaUHuuHr =. Irtl- 10 ral Ur
ae1g-g Iauez, u me f-l year lls aEa-
BALI-Ou Tuesday, December 3 1880 q.
H.s residence, mean Tgua.Ef1Hus ID a.
EllaFI BaIL beloved husband NJ Ea he
Ball, aged years.
CAHTEE -Aftera long auI painful Illness
IN Ms home. lf.4 Twenty slAtl STREET uarfg
b a-f, ll4Eel..- carter u tlg i-l Fear .. a.'
l-e
Church AZ q u
NAIuEA.-Iu Boston. Mass N.rel Der
I-a1. Maria UauIlg Hayden. widow NJ a#a
William HAYDEN aged 31 FtlTs.
Burial az Kings Chapel
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
II win Hoid Its Next Convention In
This civ

~ win Hold Its Next Convention In
This civ.
On Monday next the convention Of
the National BoaId OF Trade will meet
al New Orleans The convention will
be the largest Of us kind ever held, aud
Il Is expected that about one hundred
boards Of trade from the leading cities
will be represented.
The delegate from the Washington
Board Of Trade Is Alex. ID. Anderson,
who will leave tonight for New Or
leans. Among other subjects the con
vention will consider reciprocity with
the American republics, improvement
OF the Mississippi, postal telegraph. the
Bankrupt bill, etc On Wednesday
night the National Board will be enter
tanned at a grand banquet at the st.
Charles Hotel, given by the local com
mercial exchanges.
IL is expected that the convention
will adjourn TO meet IN Washington on
April 10, when fully 1000 boards OF
trade will De represented.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
nlnrrlrn

HANNA NA-RATCLIFFE ON Thursday De-
cember Z, I,a0, by the Rev NJ. A. Turner, az
the 81. James Hotel, Milton Hanna 10 Laura
Ratclihe, Vienna, Fairfax County, Va.
-JESUNOFSkY.-Ou Wedues
day, December 81 1850, By the Rev. Gilbert d.
Williams, rector Of Christ Chuch. East wash
inEton, Mr. Henry Johnson Of Washingt lu,
ID, O.. 70 Miss Catherine Z. Jesuuufskg of
Auacostia, ID. T..
No cards.
MgKEEV ER-FLAHEBIN.-I Baltimore,
on Wednesday December s, l,.0, AZ $50
O'Clock a. M. by the bt y. Dr Nilkiel past lr
81. Luke's Lutheran Church. John q Na-
keeyer, jr-, end Mary r.. Flaherty both Of
" ashington, ID. q
MIILER-CAsS.-At the parsousge, by the
Rev. VI. q NJ LeIbkrrt, December A l.fi, }Ir.
John Miller C Emma Callarlue tass oi s ash
ington, ID. g.
WALL-HEARN-Ou December 3 tsa1, az
Church Of the Ascension. bF tLe Rev. Els ard
Wall Julian VAL and Helen Helrl-
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICIANS.
Quay Dcvises Means TO Restore Har-
muny In the Party.

Quay Dcvises a Means TO Restore Har-
muny In the Party.
There was quite a gathering Of poll
licians at the residence Of Senator Quay
last night Among those present we're
Collector Martin, David Lane, State
Senators Penrosc and George Handy
smith Sam Houseman and Magistrate
Durham, all Of Philadelphia.
They are az Cameron men, and
called on Quay to talk over the political
situation and the probable outcome Of
the election for U. S Senator They
report everything In good shape for
Cameron, and predicted his election
without a hitch. The officers Of both
houses were decided upon. A fair d.
vision Of the spoils was agreed upon,
ard the slate will likely 60 through
without much friction.
II is understood that Quay and the
philadelphians will make an effort TO
shut out Magee and the other independ.
ents who holted DOlamater at the late
election. Quay Is preparing a plan Of
campaign which be will furnish his
licutcnants before the Legislature meets.
and which he will insist upon being fol.
lowed to the letter.
lie will insist upon the turning down
Of every Republican who voted for
Pattison, aud will cudeavor to shut
item out Of the next State Convention
ard all delegate conventions uutil they
shall have voted the straight Repub-
llcan ticket for no least two years.
Quay realizes that some heroic meas
u'os must be taken in order 10 save him
self from entire dcthrouement, aud this
plan seems 20 him 20 be the only way
to DO t. He admits that il may defeat
the party the first year Il Is enforced.
but believes that the kiCkers will all
fall into line In due time and that har.
mony viii az last prevail In the party.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
NsEotiatioe WIN ths Cneroksos.

TAHELEQUA, T. T. Dec. j.-The
United States Commission met again
Yesterday with the Cherokee Commis-
sion, 10 continue negotiations for the
purchase Of The Cherokee outlet for the
Government
The Government Commission made
It's formal proposition 10 purchase, aud
slated definite terms as follows The In
dians are % sell the land outright and
Teliuquish am their claims aud titles
and are 10 receive for IL s. lj2S,4i2, 90
De paid In cash DT t0 be held ia trust
for them by The Government az 5 per
cent. the TERMS ~ the agreement
not 10 become operative until Congress
shall have appropriated the money
The Chgr0kees received the offer and
the meeting adjourned % allow them 10
consider the proposition IN private. 10
IS understood that the Indians Will make
a counter proposition
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
Atlainsl ! - d -.

Mr. Hiram L. Amiss the father Of
Lieutenant I. b. Amiss celebrated bis
s3d birthday al his son S residence No.
1896 Vermont avenue northwest, last
night. The Amiss family are the de-
sCendants of two brothers who served
IN the Continental Army u0deT Gen
tTal Washington and afterwards settled
IN Virginia. About thirty members Of
The family were present and extended
their c0ugratulalous 10 the ola gentle
man Plenty OF good music and "a
b0uuiful collation. was enjoyed by all.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
lNHUMAa HEEDS
A Man Who Was Lyuehsd Recoysrs
and l. Burned 20 Death.

anu % IlWIW9W :" IIIaE"-
CENTBAL, S. O.. Dec 5,-Henry
Johnson, the colored man who assaulted
Mrs. Walters, and who was lynehed by
d mob, was found 10 be still alive on
Wednesday morning, but dying. As
soon as this was reported some Of the
mob Teassenbled aud collected huge
pile Of brush upon which they placed
ihe dying negro The match was then
applied The grOans Of the tortured
victim were pitiable as the flames slowly
reduced him 10 ashes.
This act has greatly excited the ne
gTOes, but they have been warned that
If they make any demonstration il will
90 hard with them.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
Ice In ne UppeF aIissIssIppi

BUEINGTON. Iowa, Dee 5.-Au
traffic has ceased o1 the upper Missis-
sippi, the present cold snap having
hl.ed the river with floating ice The
thermometer rs falling aud if the pres
eut weather continues a solid lee bridge
VIII re formed bv t1-m0ToW
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
Had ais Foot Crushed

Joseph Williams q c5l0rei mao,
while assisting IN unloading a boiler N
Leach foundry, on j near Twelfth
street northeast, this afternoon, bad his
foot badly crushed by the boiler falling
upou 70. He was taken t1 the Ener-
Eeucy Hospital, ANA later % his home
al NO POS Willow Tree alley s1u'h-
west
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
Ir.urrI d UTTlrua

4 decree of iiF0Tce was granted to-
day IS Justice HaEuer 90 Katie t..
lee from her husband Paul Is Lee. The
suit II BfruaTl Nj Winters against his
wife. Lille q Winters, Was ordered t1
be dismissed
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
obtained SHOES on a FoIged order.

Some days ago, Mary Puasaut, a
young colored girl working for Mrs.
Eva Shelton. succeeded In obtaining
two pair Of shoes by a shrewd scheme
from William Hahn n Co, az their store
on Pennsylvania avenue southeast She
wrote a note asking 10 have Two pair Of
shoes sent 10 her home, and sigued Mrs.
shelton name 10 it She secured the
shoes on the order, and hid them away
in the cellar, where they were found By
the officer As this is the first criminal
CtIeuse that has ever been charged
against her she was let OF with q $40
line in the Police Court O.day,
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
AIiEht he hIi.oonstrued

Prom ne Kansas Ciy star.
An Ottawa doctor has sent a bin 10
widow for "doctoring your husband
until he died %
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
PART Of a b susas Iowu destroyed.

SALEA, KAN Dee J--Ihe ire lt
BTeakEIlley yesterday burned the greater
part ~ the tgTn. Tie pducIpal lu.ld-
u-s destroyed ore the Central Hotel
.aui lle Bank ~ BrlokFl.a.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
AdmiTaI roIlsr GrouIue Bsllgr.

Admiral Porter sat up during the most
Of he day yesterday and walked about
IlsTo1m without assistance llruE tde
afternoon. HIS condition Was uIll
improved .ast night.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
FalInr.s and sncces.cs.

Nom ne H1diorri7s tEy) Hustler.
Bank failures are not the only kind
Of failures we have. The young man
who works on a salary Of SO a week
and spends IS every Saturday night in
drinking and carousinp IS a sad failure
The young lady who Is too delicate 20
assist her mother in washing the dishes
or setting the table, vet who Is able to
dance all night at ball, is failure.
The young man who is industrious and
saves more than he spends and the
young lady who thinks more Of her
mother than Of a sonseless dude are
successes
The daily critic., 1890-12-05

There D. more experience llt ana BRAIN
H.Ta represented tle lrei lIAl.tl lL
Hood eaEeap Than 10 auJ llltf
nllt ile. Irls thls which makes Hood
eaf5a U4r.-la peculiar.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
school HeauuG Contracf Awarded.

Mr. ii Gregory has been awarded
he contract 10 supply the tw1 new
school buildings Ou Ibirteeutl and T.
streets northwest with smeld system
heating and venIatiuZ lIy closets a.
his bfl Uf S2I52
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
Many Persons n IuEan

1lEu UlU QTt1Nulh 1E leaa---4 -atga
Browns Iron BiIters Rehulds DE
lgF.au l-la digestion. lel-aEg- eAsasz " tArl
- llIeH malaria. clI ll E--A-=
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
Properly Punished

FREDERICKSBURG, VA Dec. 3D.
The suit Of young lady Of this city
against John Lewis, prominent mill
owner, for breach OF promise and be-
trayal was ended last evening. The
Jury found him guilty aud sentenced
him TO two years imprisonment. An
appeal will be made.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
FdIson,s sF1perlmentnI stntion nurnsd.

MARQUETTE, MICH, Dec, j,-The
experimental station belonging to
Thomas A. Edison at HUMBOLDT was
burned yesterday The loss Is very
heavy.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
a Bully Idea.

From ne omaha T0gtfH.ralT
The Chicago Herald has a bully idea
II says that Sitting Bull should be
taken by the horns.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
C0AuIssIoNER o. DEEDs.

n s. HUNDY. C0GR or DAHDs E0K ALI
~. alales aad Territories, t5s "a. a5s.s OBJ.
Ccg HaH
The daily critic., 1890-12-05

The cutest garments for the little tots
from "a 10 10 years are 10 be found Al the
American outhtteTs, b. Robinson & Co.,
900 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
roR Sam AND HrN1.

ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN ny
THOMAS p. WAGGAMAN, 9i7F r street.
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays
2sToRY BRICK AND EIyAME uoUsEs FOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
ATeachers, Excursion.

The st. Paul teachers excursion to
Mahtomedi yesterday was great sue
cess. About 400 teachers and 200 boys
and girls belonging to Prof. Congdon's
music class, which he has in training
for the national educational convention,
were present. Secretary Sherin, of the
national educational convention, ac-
cempanied the teachers to the lake and
looked after their comfort. On arriV-
ing at MahtOmedi all assembled in the
Tabernacle. Gen. George G. Smith oc-
cnpied the chair. Addresses were made
by City Superintendent G. B. Gill
bert, Secretary Sherin, Mana
ger Lawton. James Suydam, Of
the Mahtomedi association. Prof.
Congdon's class sang several choruses,
to the delight Of the audience. Assist
ant General Passenger Agent Gilfillan.
Of the Duluth road, was called upon for
speech and responded by expressing
his pleasure at seeing so many teachers
accept the invitation of the road for the
excursion. Prof. Bryant announced
that he was arranging for summer
training school for teachers at White
Bear Lake in July. After some more
singing, the teachers and children Sepa-
rated and went to rowing, picnicing
and generally enjoying themselves. A
very hearty vote Of thanks was rendered
to Assistant Passenger Agent Gilfillan
and the st. Paul & Duluth road for the
splendid days recreation that had been
furnished the teachers.