davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
SLASHING RATES.
The Situation Growing Worse on
Western Lines,

w eStern Lines.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-East-bound cut
rates are extending all over the West.
and the Western lines are joining in
some of the reductions with zeal. The
deepest cut SO far reported is s cents on
dressed beef from Kansas City to Chi
cago. The situation is constantly grow
ing worse, because of the iii-faith of the
lake liners i'll maintaining agreed
rates and by the failure OF
the East-bound pool to even
the tonnage satisfactorily. II the
western lines once get to SlaShing rates
actively there is no telling where the
fight will stop. The Northern Pacific
has backed down from the position it
has maintained since the beginning of
the year against Canadian Pacific differ
entails from trunk line territory to Pa
chic coast points. The Canadian Pa
cine was allowed originally 81 differ
entail on firSt-claSs and S. on second
class, the understanding being that the
dItferentials were to apply only on bus
mess sent from Victoria down by water.
The 500 line Immediately claimed
on the:strength of the allowance made
the Canadian Pacific differential of
$3.50 from both the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern. They fmme
dlately cut their st. Paul rates $3.50 to
correspond with the tariff issued by the
500 Line. and the argument has been
hot ever since. rates being kept in
state OF constant decentralization. The
Northern Pacific has now abandoned
its position. not because IL believes its
position unjust. but because it loses
more money in keeping its own rates
down than ii will lose by allowing the
dlfferentlalS to remain in effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
SHOT BY BANDITS.
DETECTIVE OF THE MILWAU.
KEE ROAD KILLED
In an Attempt by Desperadoes to
Rob Freight Car at Deer
field, Ill.

. CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-At 10 o'clock
tonight north-bound freight train on
the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road
was held up by two masked men at
Deerfeld, small station just
north of the line between Cook
anu Lake counties. One of the
detectives OF the road named Owens,
who was riding OH the train. was shot
and killed, aud the watch of Conductor
Larzen, who was in charge of the train,
was taken from Linn. This was
the entire amount of plumber
secured by the robbers. The
train had stopped to allow the engineer
to take water from tank. and within
thirty seconds after it had come TO
standStill two masked men climbed
into the cabooss and ordered
the conductor and one brake
man who were in the CAR to
throw up their hands. They were
forced to obey. and the robbers had
from him when the detective entered
and showed fight. He was shot and
instantly killed by one of the bannits,
both of whom jumped from the train
aud disappeared in the darkness. There
is no clue to their identity, and the rail-
road men were unable even TO tell
in what direction the murderer and
his companion fed. Deerfield is a
station consisting of little else besides
the water tank. and it is extremely diff
hcult TO obtain information from there
tonight. The general offices of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul in
this city knew no more than the
above facts, and were not even aware
at 2 o'clock of the name of the detect
i've who was killed. A special train
carrying number of special officers OF
the road was sent out before midnight
to run the robbers down if possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
THE GUILTY PREACHER
Proves to Be One OF the Most
Prominent Pastors in ST. Paul.

prominent faSSOrS In st. Paui.
Further investigation into the case of
the man who was reported to the police
authorities by the residents Of st. An
thony hill as being guilty of the most
outrageous indecent exposures of his
person dIscloses rather sad state of
facts.
The guilty man was tracked to the
very doors of his residence a night ago,
and when the pursuing parties made an
attempt to follow him into the building
they were met by sad-eyed woman.
who, with tears i'll her eyes. besought
the gentlemen not to enter. as her hus-
band was very i'll. The man in question
proves to be one of the most promi-
uent and eloquent of ministers in st.
Paul. one whom no one would accuse
of wlllful action contrary TO good
morals and good law and order. Siren
uouS efforts have been made for several
days to keep the affair from the press
and public and have the name of the
individual suppressed. But murder
will out. A large number of the resi-
dents OF the district in which the affair
has occurred are by this time fully
familiar win the circumstances of the
case, and all regret them very much
indeed.
There is no room fer doubt that the
party is sadly demented, and it was said
last evening that in all likelihood an ex-
animation Will be had in the probate
court, with n view OF having the man
committed to the asylum until cured.
A close watch has been kept On Him
during The past two days. aud there has
been no recurrence of the objectionable
exhibition. From the statements OF the
family it seems that the patient had es
caprd from the house while left tell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. D. Williams, White Earth. is at the
Ryan.
Elton Hoyt, Mortified, registered at
the Ryan yesterday.
j. A. Sargent, Duluth, registered yes
terday at the Merchants.
j. ii. Young, Hiuckley, was Mer-
chants guest yesterday.
Among yesterdays Merchants tran
sientS was j. K. CAVITY, of Morris.
j. Ward Palmer. Duluth, was among
the translents at the Ryan yesterday.
at the Clarendon-W. P. Miller, Far
go; Sam Spence. Helena; George Hus-
tus, Chicago: S. P. McHugh. Mankato;
Frank p. Selkirk, Duluth; s. ID. Ga
Iusha, DEBORAH; c. Ii. Hammond.
Peoria, Ill.
At the International-John Martin,
Ellingsberg: G. Z. Mclaughlin, Thomas
Martin. Willmar; Mrs. III. n. Allen,
Winnebago; l.. Priteheatl, u. Quinn, Bell
son; James Nickname, Olewein; w. l.
Cole, La Crosse; E. u. Chapman, Chi
cago.
At the Windsor = Kate B. Hardy,
Anna K. Hane, Duluth; William Me-
Kay. Redwood Falls; j. n. Lang. Man
; katu: T. w. Lamoertou. Blue Earth
City; Mrs. A. NJ. Shepard, Miss Ella
LuWd
iMankato.
c AT the Sherman-F. G. Bloom, Trini-
dad. Col; f. n. Horton. Heckersviie,
o.; William l.. Wight, Oelwein, To-; Z.
e. Brown and wifg. Duluth; E. l.. KIM
ball, N1rthtield; Charles Le Noir, Miles
City, Mont; j. S. AfcNair, Milwaukee,
Wis; j. w. Butler. Oshkosh. Wis.
At the Ryan-Colgate Huyt, New
York; E. Z. James, Boston; B. l.. Will
son, Chicago; Charles E. Warner. Ia.
coma; w. A. Gabriel, Elgin. ILL., Charles
Goodman. Aberdeen. 5. d.; j. E. Doges,
Toledo. o.: II. l.. New hister and wife,
Butte. Mont: A. C. Ranisell, New York.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-A. p.
Davidson and wife, Chicago; / Mendcl,
Chicago; Miss Benson, Vicksburg,
Miss: q. W. Wingand aud wife, Stu
ley, To-; A. a. Abbutt and wife, She
buygan, Wis; George n. Deltou. Chi
cage: Z. d. Connolly. San francisco;
L. W. Morrison and vie. ST. Louis,
Mo.
slr. and Mrs. L. n. Allen, who were
recently married at Mctiregor, To-, are
Al the Ryan. MIR. Allen Is son OF War
ten r. l.. Alit.A. ut joliet, H., aud a
IisateiIant uii Geh. Weich's staff. His
prlse WAS Miss Isabelle F,tmlirs.
daughter Of the millionaire Elem 'ng vi
lhat CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
BoNDHoLDERs OBJECT.
"A Circular Defining the Opposi-
ton to ". p. REORGANIZATION.


ton to N. P. Reorganization.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The Northern
Pacific third mortgage bondholders'p pro-
teetiye committee, of which E. r. Rick
is chairman, has issued circular de-
timing objections to the proposed plan
OF reorganization, as follows:
The earnings of the mortgaged prom
erty are more than sufficient to paw. in
terest OH all prior liens, and thereto
there is 10 necessity for the holders of
these bonds to make any sacrifice to
protect their Interests: the securities
Junior TO the third mortgage and the
value Of the equity in the property
are so great that the holders of
the securities must protect the
third mortgage bonds rather than
see the property sold under foreclosure.
The circular states that the New York
Guaranty and Indemnity company will
act as depository for the third mort
gage bonds, and that copies of the
agreement under which they are to be
deposited are to be had from the com
mlttee or the depository. This agree.
ment provides that the committee shall
not accept less than par and interest for
the bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
SHIELDS TO BE SUED.
LATE STRIKER ALLEGES SLAM
DER AGAINST HIM.
Words Alleged: "a Dangerous,
Able and seditious Agitator,"
Etc, Etc.

James Wilkes has been named by
Judge Willis as guardian ad Item of
John Wilkes, his eighteen-year-old son,
for the purpose of beginning an action
for damages against G. Shields, super
intendentof the Great Western railway.
The young man, John Wilkes. was
machinist in the employ of the Chicago
Great Western shops. He complains
that Shields injured his reputation dur
ing the railroad strike by publishing
him as being "a dangerous. able and Sc
ditious agitator. and responsible for a
great deal OF trouble" that had been
taking place at South ST. Paul previous
to July II last. 1t is asserted that be-
cause of the false statement of Shields
young Wilkes has since been unable TO
secure employment.
This would seem to be test case Of
matter of vital importance to the late
railway strikers. The strikers charge
that the Railway Managers association
is engaged in a movement
that is as distinctly boycott as any
thing ever attempted by labor people.
X. q. Clark, state boiler inspector, says
Of the matter:
LIVERY day | am called upon by
number of engineers who struck and
were discharged in consequence. The
governor has asked me to secure en-
ployment with stationary engines
wherever possible, and l have secured
situations for quite number. l will
snow you the boycott feature of the
Railway Managers association. 1t has
for some years been the practice of rail-
way master-mechanics to require of ap-
piieants for situations as engineers let
tiers of recommendation from the roads
they last worked for. If the letters do
not show spetless records, the appIi-
Giants are turned away. These dis
charged engineers who come
to me for assistance nearly
all have letters from the
roads that discharged them. Yesterday
one of these discharged engineers
showed me letter that set forth that he
had worked for the company as all en-
giheer Tor eight years, and gave him
spotleSs record up TO The time of the
strike. And all it said concerning that
was comprised in this sentence: 'Quit
the service Of the company Oh account
of the strike That sentence cooks the
goose of the bearer of the letter. Not
master mechanic can the man find who
will so much as consider his application
after having read the letter This letter
Is only sample Of very many that have
been shown me. 1t is boycott pure
and simple, and what is the practical
result? Nearly every one of these en-
glneers has home of his own in st.
Paul, averaging In value perhaps g, 600.
Many of these homes are only partly
paid for. The men are driven out of
their trade; they can never hope TO get
further employment OH railroads. MANY
OF them must lose their homes. 1t is a
cruel situation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
AT THE METROPOLITAN,

M. B. Curtis and his excellent COM
pany will give their last two perform
ances at the Metropolitan today. Mat
inee at $3.50. aud tonight at S:15.
Tomorrow night and all next week tue
charming commedienne Miss Matte
Vickers will appear in her great comedy
success, The Circus Queen" A num-
Der of new. singing and dancing spe-
cialties will be given during these
performances. Seats can now be secured
at the box Office for any performance
next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
porarfly alone, which accounts for his
appearance In deshabille when seen by
tie pedestrians on the street.
FUEL FOR CHARITY.
Bids Received by the Board of
Control.

Bids Received by the Board of
Control.
Yesterday the board of control re-
ceived bids for supplying wood and coal
from the following firms: Pioneer Fuel
company, William Salisbury, Lehigh
Coal and Iron company, w. j. Herman,
Northwestern Fuel company. c. K.
Schacht. James Cleary, John Dowlan
81 Son aud Youshiogheny and Lehigh
Coal company.
The lowest bid received for both wood
and coal at all places was from the
Youghiogheny and Lehigh Coal COM
pany, as follows. @
At City and County Hospital--Five
hundred tons Yougmegheny coal, at
1887 per ton. 80 tons egg and CRATE coal
at $3.50 per ton: SO tons nut and stove
coal at S6.42 per ton, % cords pine
slabs at 81. 45 per cord.
AT AlmShOuse and Poor Farm Of. D.
b. Cars)-Three hundr red tons Youghio.
sheny coal at So .6S per ton; so cords
maple wood at $3.50 per cord; 25 cords
pine slabs at S1.90 per cord.
For Outside Poor Department-Eight
hundred cords maple wood, delivered in
half-cord lots, $3.50 per cord; 100 cords
pine slabs, delivered in half-cord lots,
81. 40 per cord.
The awards will be made next Thurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
Movements OF Vessels.

QUEENsTowN-Arrived: Etruria, from
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrlyed: New York. from
Southampton.
HAMBURG Arrived: Columbia and
Polaria. from New York
ROTTERDAM Arrived: Spaarndam,
from New York.
LIVERPOOL = Arrived: Bowie, from
New Iur6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
ToDAX,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug 24-Indieations-Fo For
Minnesota: Fair; north winds.
For Wisconsin,: Fair; cooler in southern
portions south winds becoming north.
+ or Iowa: Fair. except showers in east
ern portion; cooler; south winds, becoming
westerly.
For the Dakotas: Fair; warmer; south
winds.
For Montana: Fair; cooler in western por-
ton; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHINGToN, Aug.
q. D. M Local Time, p. N. 18th Meridian
Time-ObServatfons taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
CAPITOL CULL.NGs.

The Minnesota institute for defect
ives filed an expense list amounting to
S9S9.S6 with the state auditor yesterday.
The Detroit Light and Land company
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The capt.
tai stock is 100000.
The following school loans were made
yesterday through the state auditors
office: 10 District Is, Benton county,
1915; TO District 4, Feeborn, $1,000: to
District 81, WabaSha. S1,I7S; to District
"a, Pipestene, $50; TO District 80. Fart
bault. $3.50; to District 10. Morrison,
S2l0. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
Robert Filz Droxned.

FAIRMoNT. Mimi. Aug. 24.-Robert
Fltz. all employe in Miller Bros livery
stable, was drowned today while wash
ing horses in the lake. He was in but
six feet of water, but was unable to
swim, and is supposed to have either
been hurt by the horses or suffered with
stroke of heart disease, with which he
was troubled. He leaves wife and
two children living in Kearney, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
FROM PRINCE TO PAUPER.
How Sioux City Sport Got on His
Uppers.

AAo" q 0AOoA Ivy oEoA y wv OAA ~~s1
Uppers.
SIOUX CITY, TO-, Aug. 24.-Three
years ago Ed COPYRIGHT. one of the
oldest and richest gamblers on the Mis-.
souri, river. died and left property
valued at s250,00O. A few months after
his widow married a former partner of
COPYRIGHT Ed Owen, a worthless rake,
who wanted TO get her money. From
the day they were married Owen tried
to get her property inta his own name,
but failed. Two Or three days ago he
assaulted her in a drunken fit, and
would have killed her had il not been
for the interference of her father, who
stabbed Owen and injured him badly.
Now Mrs. Owen has sued him for a
divorce. and Owen has suddenly fallen
from his high estate of parasite on one
of the richest women in the city to that
of a pauper. Mrs. Owen secured an in
junction TO keep him from gong to her
house or having anything to do with
her, and the quondam swell sport of the
city is Oh his uppers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
Andrew Lee in Luck.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Aug. "a. 1t Is
announced here today that Miss Camille
Dwyer, daughter of Michael Dwyer. the
millionaire horseman of New York. is
to marry Andrew Lee, manager of the
Fountain house, the big summer resort
hotel in this place. Miss Dwyer is
Gashing blonde, twenty-three years old.
and the heiresS to all of mike" DIVERS
millions. Mr.. Lee is five or six years
older than Miss Dwyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
Uncle" Joel,s Methods.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi. Aug. 24.-C. Il.
Miller. Chief of police Of Mortified. has
gone 10 Renvile county. The Repub7
lican primaries and county convention
are to be held there within a few days,
and Mayor Heatwole wants Rellvllle
county's delegation instructed for him.
L. is considered peculiar coincidence
that the chief of police should be- SO
fortunately timed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
SHE TOLD A WEIRD YARN.
About Being Choked and
Robbed--She Will Be Ably
Defended. .
A HOT SIOUX CITY SPORT
Marpies a Big Fortune, De-
ports Himself Badly and
Is Bounced.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Aug. 24.-The
woman. Mrs. William Wallace, who was
employed as nurse in the family Of
Farmer II. Preston, and who created
such sensation by saying she was
dragged from the house on the night of
Aug. IL by masked robbers, and beaten
and clloked until she was insensible.
was tonight charged by the Prestons
with committing the robbery, and taken
to Chippewa Falls and jailed. The
strangest part of the story is that the
woman really was badly injured Oh the
night in question She has retained
good counsel, and will have her trial on
Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
Nevada Republicans

RENO, New, Aug. 24.-The Repub.
lican state convention met this after
noon. Gov. r. K. Coicord and o. FL.
Gray are mentioned in connection with
the nomination for governor. III. f.,
Bartine and Lieut.. Gov. Jojade are
both talked of for congress- William
Miller was chosen temporary chairman
OF the convention. After the appoint
ment OF the usual committees the con-
Ventlon took recess until evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
Battered His Brains Ont.

Browns VALLEY. MIMI, Aug. "a
the reservation yesterday by what may
prove a double murder resulting from
drunken brawi. Joseph Waukandaduta.
full-blooded Indian, battered out the
brains Of his brother-in-law with the
butt of gun. He was seventeen years
old. The wife Interfered. was also
pounded insensibie and may die. No
arrests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
Demccratic Delegates.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi. Aug. 24.-At the
Democratic convention here today C. D..
Johnson, w. Hemsteai. w. j. Balm,
Thomas Halliday, III. g, Stivers and
Charles Kinkile were elected delegates
to the Democratic state convention at
st. Paul. and John Koop. &. Ii. Stratton,
j. +. MeGinnis and G.. 3. Stade to the
congressional convention at ST. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
TAKES. LEG BAIL.
A South Dakota Convict Get
ATaV.

A South Dakota Convict Gets
Away.
Special to the Globe
Sioux FALLS. S. D.. Aug. 24.-W ill
lam w. Lyon. convict in the Sioux
Falls -penitentiary, escaped today. and
no one appears to know which way he
went. He was sent up from Canton less
than year ago for ten years for rape
on six-year-old child, and is man
about fifty years old. He was regarded
as a trusty and was blowing in the field
adjoining the penitentiary with three
other cenyicts when ne took leg bail.
He was gone an hour before his disap-
pearance was discovered. The country
is being hunted over for him, and he
will have hard work to get away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
WANTED TO SUICIDE.
Why Lee Palmer Dropped From
Guy Rope.

FAIRMoNT, MIMI, Aug. 24.-It has
been aseertained that Lee Palmer, who
was killed atSherburne lastSaturday by
dropping 200 feet from guy rope dur
ing balloon ascension, seized the rope
with the deliberate intention of CON-
uniting suicide. Heregretted it shortly
after the balloon arose. and held short
conversation with the aeronaut. Ward,
who told him that if he could hold ON
five seconds longer he could take him
TO the ground in safety. This, however.
Palmer was unable to do, and with the
words: '1t's all up with me-" dropped,
resulting in bis death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25

it might Inconvenience their employers,
might you and l and the doctors not be
held up as we were preparing for our
outing by an Injunction? Think, gen.
tlemen. that the court will have to deny
your motion aud dismiss your bill. 1t
is SO ordered, with costs"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25

LOVERS of fair play VIII not fail to
note that the Britannia yesterday sailed
alone over an English course for the
Nolverton cup. whereas a few weeks
ago the NigIlant refused to sail over a
course alone because her chief COM
petitor, the Britannia, was disabled.
And yet there are people who say Brit
lsh sportsmen are not piggish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25

Col. ANDREW r. KIEFER. NJ. c., is
home from Washington with his peck
cts primed with percentages and pota-
toes. Since his side-splitting tariff
speech on CniSago county murphies. he
has been close student of percentages,
and is better scholar now than last
winter by about ''15O per cent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
Immense Lemon Crop.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-The increase
of the lemon crop of Florida is exerIing
marked influence upon the imports of
thai fruit. This year it Is expected
Florida's crop of lemons will aggregate
200. 900 boxes, which is nearly 1Uur-fuid
the product of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
MYSTERIOUS MAN
Insane at City Hospital and No
One Knows Him.

insane at city Hospital and No
One Knows Him.
Solix, the man picked up wandering
about the grounds of the city hospital.
still continues in his semi-religious
craze and all efforts TO elicit from him
anything concerning his anteeedents
nave thus far proven fruitless. Work.
ing on supposed clue, DIR. Ancker yes
terday sent telegram to Madison. Wis.
it being believed that the stranger be.
longed there. In his utteranees he had
stated that he had been in charge of a
church at that place. A reply was re-.
ceived stating that the man was moi
known at Madison. His case is still
mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25

IF Bob DUNN has any tremendous,
hair-raising disclosures hidden away
which he says he will uncover If there
Is any fusion, it might occur to hi IN.
rs an astute politician, that he might
prevent the fusion he evidently fears
by taking the lid off his pot now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
PUBLIC WARNED.
Secretary Hutchins Advises to
Give Nothing to Two Beggars
Named

: Secretary Hutchins, of the relief So
ciety, has given the following letter for
publication:
The pubic are hereby warned not to
give money to One-armed German,
who carries book with printed state
ment signed by Il. A. Smith, as the
man is known to US, and we do not rec
ommend him.
There is also Swede woman, claim
ing to have come to st. Paul about two
weeks ago from Algonia, lii. She is a
very large person, weighing about 200.
wears large sunbonnet, blue calico
waist, and carries large market bas-
ket.
The Relief society wishes her de-
tanned until 1t can Investigate the case
before money is given.