davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
Take Notice.

Property owners in the village of
Hancock are hereby notified that they
must remove all rubbish or refuse
matter of any kind which may be up
on their premises, as soon as possible.
By order of board of health.
DR.. G. L. GATES, Chm.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
. CHIvALRlC NEW WORKERS.

The Assembly Passes Woman Suffrage
Bill.
ALBANY, N. Y, April l5.-In the as
sembly, MI Yetman's bill to give
women the right to vote for all state
officers came up, and was briefly sup
ported by Mr.. Yetman, Mr.. Hustled
and Mr.. Sulser. Drypocher moved to
strike out the enacting clause. This
as.lost-24 to G3.
There was considerable good natured
discussion and explanation of votes.
The bill was passed 50 to IS.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

The Kickapoo Medicine Co. will
give their last exhibition here Tues
day night. At the close of their per-
Torrance they will give to the person
holding the lucky number fine sill
yer set, valued at SIS.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

Congressman w. S. Holman has been
renominated by reclamation by the
Democrats of the Fourth Indiana dis
trict.
The Democrats of Kansas are divided
on the question of fusing with the ALI
ance, and may have two state tickets in
the field.
The president has removed from office
Charles R. Stott, assistant appraiser of
the port of New York. The grounds
for removal are not made public
Nebraska Democrats elected Governor
James E. Boyd, W. H. Thompson,
Tobias Castor and Milton Doolittle as
delegates to the Chicago convention.
There was split in convention over a
silver plank.
Hough S. Thompson has formally
rendered his resignation as a member
of the civil service commission, to take
effect May Is. He has been appointed
comptroller of the New York Life In
surance company,
Delos A. Blodgett, James M. Wilkin-
son, Charles w. Wells and D. M. Ferry
were unanimously chosen delegates at
large to the national convention by
Michigan Republicans. A resolution
was passed indorsing Harrison's admin.
istration and recommending Alger to
the consideration of the national con-
vention.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

Megrimine is the only pleasant. prompt
perfect relief, and permanent cure for all
forms of headache and neuralgia. Sold
by Fritz Buckentin, druggist, and money
refunded if not satisfactory. "a
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

Mrs. G. G. Fenton, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here for
the past two weeks, returned to her
home in Glenwood.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

Mrs. D. Rankin and Miss Mary
Hunter went to Morris Saturday af-
ternoon to attend the Easter services
to be held there on Easter Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

All members of the [. 0. G.. [. are
requested to be present at their meet
ing Friday evening, April ed. Spec
ial business. By order of W. T.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

L. B. Wheeler, dealer in watches,
clocks, silverware and jewelry. Work
done in all the lines and fully guar
anteed. lItf
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

MIR. Wheeler has opened with a
finer stock of watches, clocks, jewelry
and silverware this spring than ever
before. We are pleased to see him
doing so well. lift
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

Headache and neuralgia like dreams
fade away before the use of DR.. White
halls Megrimine, sold by Fritz Bucken-
tin, drug gist. "a
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

Mr.. Charles Prime buried his old
est child Monday, We understand
that his children are all sick with
diphtheria, of which disease this child
died with.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
BLUE LAWS ENFORCED.
The Sioux City enforcement League
H:susItatcs Ancient Statutes.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April ls.-For the
first time in the history of Sioux City
business was suspended Sunday. The
Sunday Enforcement league closed
places of business, forced most of the
transit lines to suspend operations, and
even closed some of the restaurants.
All stores, billiard rooms, etc., were
closed and it was almost impossible to
buy a cigar.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

The Northwestern Elevator Go. are
engaged in removing the ruins of their
warehouse that collapsed so:ae time
ago.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
FOR I.AnIES

D. Leduc's Periodical Pills from Paris,
France, cures suppression of the menses
from whatever cause. Must not be taken
during pregnancy. So or for S.. Sold by
Hulburd & Co. Mch 251y
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
DENTISTRY.

will be in Hancock on Monday
morning, April 25th, to remain two
days. JNo. W. HARRIS.
17t2
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

Any make of organs or pianos will
be furnished by Thorpe Il Tollifson.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
Village Directory.
x1LLAaEoFEroERs.

V1LLAGE OFFlCEho. 4
President-G C Thorpe
Couneilmen-H.J j. Dresser, John >: Jan
ems John Erickson, George BlaeRman.
Recorder-A j Erickson
Assessor--P s Fenton
Treasnrer-Wnlter @ HugginS
Justiees-P Fenton, Walter Muier
Marshal-John Benzing
GAR-C III Hunter Post, No III; meetson
che I'd and 18th Saturday OF eaeh month nom ~,
SoF V-PratrIe Camp, No49; meet 1sta anu
sd Saturday of each month
GEORGE BLACKMAN, Capt
wCTU meets semi-monthly on Wednes-
day at3p m Dr,xpx Pres,t
CONGREGATIONAL Church,C H Routcline, pas
tor: services mornlng and evening.
10. .T-Hancoek Lodge, No. soI, meets
every Friday at %. m, in G. A. H. nan, ~
+. H. Angler, Z. l.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Passenger trains on the Great Northe i1a
leave Hancock as follows; Going west, 1850
a. m, going East, ia a. IN.
Day train, going east, leaves at ls:zo p. M
going west, 2:2T p. m.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

Best brand of mixed paints at
Thorpe & Tolifson's.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

, Have YOU written
sme yet? II you
Haven't, wisdom
land intelligent
ambition suggest
swri;e to-day, l
Epreniise You my
Especial, personal
attention. / unr
stlertake to briefly
teach any fairly
Intelligent person
,ot either sex, wha
scan read and
Iwsite, and who,
,aftcr instruction,
win work indus
itriously, how to
earn Three Thou
sand Dollars q
year in their own
localities, where
ever they live. 1
will also furnish
the situation or
employ meut, at
which you can
earn that amount.
u charge nothing
and receive MOTH
ing unless sue
Icessful, as above.
'Nntl,S,,- Istss,,,fk
to lcaru, or that
requires much
time. / desire but
one person FROM
each district or
county. / have all
ready taught and
provided with eni-
ployment a large
number who ara
each. Ali is new,
4 know all, if you
one. Address.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The Government of Quebec has de-
termined to exterminate all lotteries in
the province.
I Owing to differences over finances
the Italian cabinet with the exception
of Premier Rudini have resigned.
Baron Fava has received orders to re-
turn to his post at the Italian legation
in Washington.
Emperor William has signifed his
approval Of Princess Frederick Charles
assuming the patronage of the German
female department of the worlds fair.
A package containing twenty-nine
dynamite cartridges, with fuses at
tached. was found close to the railway,
near Tarrasa, fifteen miles northwest Of
Barcelona. -
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

Buy your paints of Thorpe & Tol.
ifson, where you get the best. If
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

Fine line of wall paper at Thorpe q
Tollifson'S. Prices low.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
DantIl of Amelia Edwards.

Dehih OF Amelia Edwards.
LONDON, April 16.-The death of
Amelia Edwards, the novelist, is an
nounced from Weston; Super Mare
-
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg. Helena, Butte,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

John Erickson went to Wheaton
Friday night.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day
Coaches, Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free
Colonist Sleeping Cars.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE

YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE,
The Northern Pacific Il. Il. is the rail line
to Yellowstone Park; the popular line to
California and Alaska; and its trains pass
through the grandest scenery OF seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all coupon offices OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North, East, South
and West, in the United States and Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE
East, departs at $50 a. m. West, arrives ut
5:S5 p. m.
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special
Internationally to Agent, Northern Pacific
r. r., at Morris, Mimi, or
CHAS. S. FEE,
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
L. A. HAMBLEN, Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

CONGREGATIONAL Church. H Routellife, pas
tor: services mornlng and evening.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

To- T-Hancoek Lodge, No. sol, meets
''oA' F. H. Angler, c. L.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago,
st. Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest;
and between ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Min
nesota, North Dakota and Manitoba poin1s.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

wCTU meets semi monthly on Wednes-
day atSpm ruSxpv PRESET
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

H. j. Dresser drove to Morris Sat
urday.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

sor y-Pratrle Camp, No49; meet LIST and
3 d Saturday of each month 49,
wv GEORGE BLACKMAN, Capt
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
81 "a s. ~ TIA ns
e. 80 s. - 20 EE
PACIFIC =. 2
THE

GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE,
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, oregon
and Washington.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20
Local Items.

G.. H. Noyes went to Morriss Mon
Morris tribune., 1892-04-20

CARO- H Hunter Post, No III; meetson
sno :" '' A e HULETT, Com
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18
is. Gapttel.
&aub p1ae,I.

Wdbreub bic Surf I'M Beratbunss'
a,u,uaer abrpeieno mar, iu@te Clifford
Starter fi9 unbemertt in bic Ndb: poi,
Norma'8 Ylab uorduordn9en, tuel9e3
ibn, obne Sduieriafeit aelan9.
Ma@ Gerlaui Don taum elmer balben
Stunoe, bic aber Iqen, ielbit ben &C.
u1bnlinen Meueterigen unenoli9 lang
eridien, trat bic SurD tuieoer Elm.
Norr1a erbpb ii4 i~nitinctiu BON ihrem
@;b, mdbreno ibrem Treuno Clifford,
tpei9er unmittelbar butter ,br itano, Der
Wtbem ftodte uno ieiu 9er5 5u ipreasen
bcphte.
,paben fiji Die @erren BON ber Surp
in ei,en 8abriprud ~.seeini9t?" fraste
Der &ibter ben Obmann berielben.
rSapobl. Cure gbren!" ertpiberte
bieler feierlid.
xWie lantet bas &,rbict?"
Isl. Surp ut Ser einitimmisen lie.
ber;eusuns, oa6 Guslorotie, Mib
Norma Norton ii9 i'm uollen uno freien
Beiib iorer @eitestrafte befinoet, mar
be beftimIate Mrbeit.
Raurn mar bieIer urtbeils}pru@ ner'
faaoet, als elm fturmii4er BeifaQs*
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18
(Gortiesuns folst.)
Gebr 0~Ianbw6roto.

SHUTTER: .&arl uno 6rib. mas NADIA
SIR benz ba oper, auf benz Dirnbaum?1
aarl: Scr 5rib tpolte Birnea bppes
len!"l
SHUTTER: ,llnb DUP"
&arl: .Sa.... i'd tpp1te = ibns
ausrebenl"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18

in oufaueaoer @eiie peri4limmert, bis
er enbli9, na@ reifli@em Grtuasen fei*
r,er pprmunbibaftli9eu uno u%trluanbt<
fda{tli1en @erp1i@tunseu es i'm S5n'
terei1e ieines Mlnoels fiir oeboten er<
adtet babe, lie Der 8ebanoluus zines
ausae3ei@neten Siren, Nr5tes, bes Spe'
aialiiten auf oiefem @sbiete. Dr. Gunlcp
III id~b.rqeben. s. iollt ibm fern iein,
Ter iunger1 Dau1t, bic er auirtdti9 be.
uaure, Elm l1nre@t 3u5ufaSen. Soils na9b
elmer aufridtisen Grifuns bic Surp bic
ueber3eugun9 9etu.unen tonne. bat iein
Munoel biuldnsli@ uieosr bersetelt
iei, Der dr3tliden l1eber,uahuns uno
Bebanbluns uidt u,ebr ~ beoarfer, 10
1oqe es i'm non 3er5en freucn, obtpobl
thu eli, ioldes @eroict ie1r absrrai4en
tperbe." -, #~.
6ami(ton Sun bate feline &eee febr
out ituoirt, aud bur& Mienen uno Sc
beroen, io,pie cine meilterbaIt CUR Sdau
%setragene Rube .aui eiuc posousiibtlid
iir Jpn beirieo,9enoe @irtnNs bin9ears
beitet. Selbjt Morma's Se:treter, Mr.
@rep. permodte es ni@t, burd Gin
ihorfes &reu5oer66r ibn in bic @rse
III treiben. Ct beiaB @elbtbeberrz
iduns senua, feline Taiiung 3u be-
,uabrert uub feline Si@erbeit bate that
1ahli9 ben bentbar beitcn @'norud &C.
maht. "
DemuddIt erfolste bic @ernebmnn9
bes Wnltaltss Oirisenten 0r. &onlep ols
@a9ueritduoiger.
Ct lei Der feiten lleberSensuns, ia9te
e. oab SKIS Ncrton ni1s I'M SoubeliSe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
"A GAIN HONORED.
PowderIy Il Re-EIected.

AOSVNGExy8 A0 xtG-
st. Louis, Nov. % The sixteenth annual
session Of the knights Of Labor will soon
be placed on the record Of the has beens.g
3To-aay's work embraced practically that re-
manned to be accomplished and unless some
thing unforeseen comes to be attended to-
morrow, the body will finish its delibera-8
t1ons and adjourn sine die. a proposition
TO strike out OF the knights Of Labor plat
form the demand for graduated income
tax led to a lively debate 1t was finally
decided to change the plank so as to make
It read as follows: ..That graduated
tax "a; on incomes and inheritances be leyied.',
resolution was adopted ueploring the un-s
favorable outcome OF the Homestead strike
ana asking Tor aiL Tor the unfortunate
WOrknlen.
AT o'clock motion to proceed to elect
offlcers for the ensuing year prevailed Mr..
sPoWderly was at once placed in nomination
Tor reelection to the onice of grand master
WorkH.an. He at once rose to his feet and
addressed those present, saying he did not
desire a reelection AID begged them to Sc
iect some one else. In oruer to leave the
the nall while the vote was being taken
"A number OF delegates spoke, the almost
unanimous sentiment being that the order
at large demanded and the cause OF labor
required his reelection. A secret ballot
was taken and Mr.. Powderly was chosen
by vote of 1O2 to 6 scattering. other Of
n tnnth Were xen selected as follows: General
worthy foreman, Hugh Cayanaugh; General
secretary and treasurer, John w HAYES:
members of executive board, e. v. Powder
i iohs executive otficio chairman, A. W.Wright
Gmire Dey y ~ t sohn Davis and Z. p Nc
Iulfe were re-el2cted. The latter was a
member Of the board up to 1883, when he
w Vas !. aeI h at indianapolis. Since 1888
ue HaS Deen actlng as general organizer for
the executive board and will PROBABLY con-
tlnue to act in that capacity
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
On Fort SumDter.

New Orleans, Nov. 22.-Gen. Bealre-.
guard has made public statement which
seems to settle the identy Of the man
who fired the shot that began the late
war. Gen. Beaureguard' 5 statement is
in the form of a letter from A. r. CHS
holm Of New York, who was one of the
aides Beauresuard sent to Maj. Robert
Anderson, commanding Fort Sumpter. to
demand its surrender. After visiting
Anderson and getting his refusal to sur
render the party returned to Fort john
son and were met on the wharf by Capt.
James, who, seeing Gen. Pryor in the
boat, said to him: Mr.. Pryor, have
always been q great admirer of yours,
and now offer YOU the honor Of firing the
first shot at Fort Sumpter. Gen. Pryor
declined the honor. when James said:
II will not, give that privilege to any
other man. The lapse Of time (thirty-
one years. explains the error Of Maj.
Gibbs of South Carolina who has heretO-
fore claimed this distinction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
THE MARKETS..

Observation-Disclosures. 2 sprin,, GIL
No spring 574to62c. No. 2 red, 69Ac.
CoRN-No. 2, 4Oac.
0ATs-No. 2, 234c.; No. 8 white, 81 to314c,
RYE-No. 2, 4,c.
BARLEY-No. O. &c.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAr-No. / hard
a93c No. Northern; 6Sac.; No. 2 Northern
63to65c. :.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow, 4lc
OATs-No. white, 3l4c.
& RENO. 2, 434.
BARLEY-No. 3, 3Sto45c.
81. PAUL-WHEAr-N hard, 71to72c
NO. Northern, GSto70c.; No. 2 Northern
Is to67c.
CoRN-No. 8, 3eto4oc.; No. yello ", 40 to
3 oArs-Ko. 2 2sto29c; Mo- white. 2e3 to
303c.; No 3, 26to27.
!. BARLEY AND RYE-No barley, IS to 4oc,
NO: rye, 4Sto50c. malt, GOto7Oc.
GROUND FEED AND MILLsTUFFs-N No. /.
Sl5.50 to l6. Mo-, $16OUto16 so; No. 8
SIG 50tos17: 90; low grade $3.50 to 13; conr
meal, bolted, 500 to % do unbolted, $15.25
10 500; bran. bulk, $3.50 to 1880.
:. MlLWAUKEE-WA gAT--No. 2 spring,
&c; No. Northern, 74c
CoRN-No. 3, 414c
81 OAT rs. 2, white, 44Ac. No. 3. do
3o4to334c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
REFUSE TO PA RENT.
SocinIists Will Have to, Move.

London, Nov. % The socialistd emocrat-
&c federation, through its committee on un-
employed Workingmen, begin to-day q new
rent campaign. Waite, the Socialist, who
organizes the demonstrations Of the unem-
ployed, addressed meeting yesterday. He
sag that II after to-day any man who paid
q fArthing in rent while his family did not
have sufficient food would be a cur. He
admitted he did not believe in paying rent.
he had not paid any for several years. and
did not intend to pay any. This statement
was greeted with cheers. He called upon
MS hearers to Initiate the Irish and pay
their landlords with black thorns. Elmer
formed in every district to assist tenements
10 resist their land owners. LII the property
owners succeeded In restraining their tene-
menus It would cost broken heads. Then
me dlstralned, together with their wives.
ana children, will go to st. Stephen S and
s camp out before the houses OF parliament.
Inns plan OF campaign, the speaker shouted,
MOULD pain thousands Of dirty landlords.
throughout his speech Waite was greeted
showed ea ha ae % P
We're with him. Wuite's threat that or
canned bands will resist eviction is not
are already occurring III the Stun districts
where landlords dare not execute writs OF
eviction. 81
the coming agricultural conference, - has as
written letter to the farmers in Kent III
regard re to the advocacy by the fair traders
OF a duty. upon grain. He suggests the
adoption Of q sliding scale tariff, that shall
cease to be levied upon the necessaries OF
life directly the home production yields
profit, and the giving of a preferential tar
IT to 81 ain from the British colonies. The
Telegraph calls the proposals n.1onshine.
;she Daily News said: 1--WE are not going
to make Nh. Lowther our Mckinley, but
ne is very useful in stripping the disguise
from Lord Salisbury's insiduous sugges-
tltns.' The Morning Chronicle (Conselva-
tye) says that Mr.. Lowther's suggestions
are utterly impossible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
AN TIA TT a N r p s FEARS
AN AMERICAN POPE a posi-
BILITY.
It Thinks That the Pope,s Interest
IN the United States Will Re-
suit In the Election of an
Il American as
PODe 8.8 60 p
And WhY Nnt2

tome, Nov. 22.--.Ihe pope followed with
the llVel1ests attention the recent presiden-
Stlal struggle in the United States. He had
special reports concerning the progress Of
the campaign and the result Of the election
sent TO him. Pope Leo has no special sym
pathy with either Of the great American
parties, but his sympathy with and adj
mlration for the United States makes him
ueslrous OF showing all the developments
OF the republican spirit and oil shades Of
current pubic opinion in both political and
social questions. Ia Rassegl;rE Rationale
the great political review of Florence, has
an article attacking the democratic policy
OF the pope. The Rassegna asserts, and
gets angry over. its belief, that this change
IN IN the Vatican policy will end in the cleo
#ti le OF an American pope. The article is
singularly significant, proving, as it does
4 the interest which the United States has
= n the Tpope's policy and it's developments
toward democratic Catholicism
The Vatican is well satisfied with the
results OF Italian elections, because in the
great towns, out Of the total Of possible
Votefs' only fifth or fourth have gone
Z to the polls. This Indifference Of the cleo
toral body. is the best justification Of the
popes tactics and provides that without
peace being made with the Vatican the
polltlcal life Of Italy has become sterile
Inc periodic reports current about the pope
pelhg Ill seem to arise from two causes
llLrst, that he is wont to seclude himself
I IN order to work more at his case, and
next, that his death is desired by all those
10 Whom his democratic and republican
tendencies are obnoxious. All rumors hat
ne IS alllng should be held doubtful. at
present he enjoys good health, with
freshness OF spirit and power of work
zWhlch are simply astonishing. His doctors,
ms domestic attendants, and others with
whom he is in daily contact, marvel over
MS vitality, his alertness Of mind and
body. He. will live many years YETI
sald one who daily sees him. For num-
per OF weeks past, since the intense heats
OF the summer passed away, he has worked
particularly hard. One is astonished to
learn that this old man after sleeping only
three hours IN the night can devote the
rest OF the day to business or to intellect
ual work f-q7@I rs - = 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
Murder ana Suicide.

Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-William 4. Binder,
bookkeeper for the B. Leidersdorf Tobacco
company, this morning shot and killed his
wife, his fve-year-old daughter and himself.
The affair occurred at the home Of the fam
lily, SIG Cambridge avenue. The victims
We're found by the hired girl and when
found We're still alive All were shot be-
hind the left ear. The sight was horrible
one, as the brains of the victims had been
blown out.
Binder, who was steady and respectable
man, was bookkeeper for the 3. LeidersdOrf
Tobacco company, the tobacconists whose
works We're destroyed during the recent big
fire. A consolidation with the Merchants
and it is thought fear that he would have to
accept a subordinate position in the office,
affected Binders mind. Binder was thirty
eight years of age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
Ordered the reward Divided.

3 Fargo, N. d., Special, Nov. 22-To-day
Judge Mcconnell handed down a decision
in the case OF McLarn against the North
western Elevator company, brough by Sher-
1T McLarn to recover the reward offered by
the elevator company for the arrest OF Jo-
Flett, their agent at Arthur. The reward
was also claimed by the Byrnes brothers.
chief OF police and detective at La Crosse,
tons girl was living in South La Crosse,
After u presentation Of all the facts in the
case Judgment was given against McLaren
and the reward is to be divided between,
the Byrnes brothers and Rose.