davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
SAINT PAUL.
TERRIFIC ENCOUNTER.
Policeman of Forest Lake At
tackled by n Gang of Toughs.

Policeman of Forest Lake At
tackled by n Gang of Toughs.
AT o'clock last evening, just as the
st. Paul SS Duluth train, southwark
bound, was pulling out of Forest Lake,
terrific encounter took place between
the village marshal and gang of
toughs close to the depot. A st. Paul
man who saw from the train part of
the affair says that the toughS over
powered the marshal. Knocked him
down and jumped upon his face with
their boots, and from appearances they
ere bent on killing him.
A number of residents of Forest Lake
rallied 10 the rescue OF the PROSTATE and
insensible official, and the toughs took
to their heels. 1t was believed that
some of them had boarded the train as
it pulled out. and efforts were made by
the Forest Lake people TO secure their
capture OIL the train. Two or three
miles out from the station man, sup
posed to be member of the gang Of
toughs, was put off the train. A num-
btr of arrests were made when the train
reached White Bear, but so far as could
be learned it was doubtful that The
guilty parties were captured. An effort
was made last night To secure by wire
The details of the brutal affair, but the
operator at Forest Lake WAS of duty
and nothing further was learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
OUTING At THE LAKES.
ST PAULiTES THR0Rc WILDWOOD
AND cHiSAG0 LAKES.
THOUSANDS AT COMO PARK.

Not Enough Bathing Suits at
Wildwood TO Go Around
Points About Chisago Lakes
Attract People From All Quar-
ters-Dalles of the st. Crcix
Attract Many.
The largest crowd that has visited
Wildwood this season went out yester-
day. Not the crowd that goes out for
few hours and back again, but an all
day host OF pleasure seekers, VINO went
out early In the morning with ham
mocks and all the necessaries to make
the day delightful one, which they
certainly could not have done in the
city. The bath house men were the
most overworked people on the grounds,
and, while the lake is large enough to
accommodate goodly number of
bathers. the supply of bathing suits
seemed to be hardly up to the demand.
Besides the crowd that went out on tn 9
White Bear railroad to Wildwood, there
was large picnic at Long Lake,
which was attended by several hun
dred LuXemburgers from st. Paul and
Minneapolis. An attractive programme
was rendered in the afternoon by Sci
Derrs band, with George Seibert Jr. as
leader.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
CHISAGO LAKES.

Yesterday was beautiful day, and
many of the residents Of st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Saltwater took advantage
of the opportunity and visited Center
City. Chisago City aud Lindstrom, all
located on Chisago lakes, and the Dalles
of the st. Croix at Taylor'S Falls. A
special train OH the st. Paul & Duluth
left the union depot at 80 a. ID. and
ten cars were crowded to the doors with
eXcursionists. The hotels at Chisago
City and Lindstrom were filled to over
fowl ng.
At Lindstrom ball game took place
between nine from st. Paul. headed
by w. A. Fonda. and the North Branch
club. managed by B. L. Bronson. After
four innings the umpire. j. DauDner.
gave the game to North Branch. Next
Sunday the same clubs will cross bats
at Ramaley park, White Bear lake, for
purse of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Personal MENTION,

Ezra G. Valentine. of Breckenridge,
who is Interested in the arid land prof.
ect, was at the Merchants yesterday.
at the Internationally. f. Kennedy,
B. McLain. II. A. Daniels. st. Cloud;
+. j Havelick, st. Johns; E. f. Wells,
Huron; j. II. Lake, Hoffman; Louis
Schmidt and family. Milwaukee.
At the Windsor. K. Sneallie. New
York; George Van Dyne. Philadelphia;
S. Il. Middleton, Murray; Charles s.
DanZiyet, New York; George A. Bur
bank and wife, Fergus Falls; Ole Fur
gerson, Centralia, Ill.
At the Hotel Sherman-O. Nyhus,
Sioux City, Ia; l.. W. Reese, J. E.
McMahon, Des Moines, Ia; F. NJ. Palm
er, Wahpeton, n. D.; P. F. Kenney,
Minneapolis; E. j. Healy. Butte, Mont.
e. NJ. Wheeler, Stephen. Mimi.
At the Clarendon-B. w. Misham, P.
F. Kennedy, H. A. Daniels, st. Cloud;
W. R. McDougalI. NJ; S. Murphy,
Duluth; G. Kennedy, Thomas HanIon,
c. L. Fowler, W. j. Digby, W. L.
Armstrong, E. W. Flynn, Lewis Eyarts,
Dodge Center.
AT the Ryan-H. L. Rosen. &. Breu
Iau, d. b. Shoppen and c. B. Knox,
New York; II. q. Sherwood, ST. Louis;
John Bryant Jr., Independence, Mo-.
W. G. Wood, Philadelphia; Wesley
Williams and wife. Louisville; D. Nc
Graw and wife. Cincinnati; George A.
Ducharme, Detroit, Mich.
At the Metropolitan-C. R. Parker
and wife, indianapolis; G. W. Love
and wife, Baltimore, Nd; D. D. Good
rich and wife, Houston. Tex; E. Re-
making, st. Lonis; E. S. Sully and
wife, Chicago; E. S. Friend, Milwau-
kee; r. l.. lngisnaris, Barauquilte,
Col; G. 81. Count and wife, Chicago:
S. ID. Catherwood and wife, Austin,
MINI.
At the Merchants'-P. c. Edwards.
Chicago; r. j. Drake. Northfield; Mrs.
Morris, Kansas City; B. H. Benton, De-
troit, Mich; j. II. Rogers Jr., Philadel-
phia; Arthur Wilson. Boston; T. d.
Woodruff, Quincy, H.; 3. F. Nixon,
Chicago; Jerry Mullins and wife, Butte;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cenhaim, Still
water; q. w. Conover, wife and son,
Virginia, ILL.,; Rev. J. II. Gauss aud
child, st. Louis; Ii. Curtis. Nashville:
II. E. Terrence and wife, Worthington;
A. l.. Culve, Eau Claire; Brell T. Davis,
Winona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
LINDSTROM ITEMS.

Registered at the Peninsula Hotel
w. P. Davis and wife, j. M. Van, E.
n. Nelson, st. Paul; H. F. Vaughan.
John Hurley, North Branch; G. 81.
White. Thomas Duffert. Wyoming; A.
B. Frey and wife, Minneapolis: c. E.
Beech and family, j. L. Leonard and
han, Miss l.. Weldon, +. W. Hurty,
Miss Edna Burns. L. A. Sheldon and
wife. E. Nj. Kuby, w. A. StowelI, A.
Fonda and wife, st. Paul.
NJ. j. Flarsheim and wife, OF st. Paul,
are spending severel days at the PENN
sula hotel.
Messrs. Fred Swanson, D. F. Mac
Carthy, s. La Chapelle. F. D. McManus,
members of the Twin City Mandolin
club, of st. Paul. were guests of mine
host Bronson over Sunday.
w. II. Ii. Stowell, of Duluth, is
among the lace arrivals at the Peninsula
hotel.
}. E. Collins and lady, J. c. Gage and
lady, A. R. Terry, Miss Ethel Mcclure,
Miss Nell Mcclure. Miss Nellie Smith,
Miss Agnes Vaughan, d. n. Brown.
George Smith, James Collins, j. II.
Hubert, j. q. Ryder, w. L. Lambert
and Martin Vau CHAN, Of North Branch,
composed a pleasant party that took
dinner at the Peninsula hotel yester-
day.
oliver Hunt, of Springfield, o.. is a
summer guest at the Peninsula hotel.
MRS. l.. II. Maxtield is entertaining
her brother, Arthur Cathcart. of ot.
Paul.
Miss Annie Haupt. of st. Paul. is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. q. ID. Strong.
Miss Anita Mcclure, Of 264 South Ex-
oh Cf 10 fLaf
Miss Elnor Maxfield.
Ii. G. Hornby, of Cloquet, is guest at
the Peninsula hotel.
Mai. II. j. Huese and son, George
HueSe, Of st. Louis, are summer guests
at the Peninsula hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Carroll, of st.
Paul, are spending the summer at the
Lakeview hotel.
George B. Edgerton and family, OF st.
Paul, are registered at the LakeveW
hotel for the summer.
Mrs. G. 0. Dorion and family, of st.
Paul, are spending the summer at Lind
strOm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Defiel, Mrs. A. G.
Feise, MI. and Mrs. John Connolly, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman, Miss Josie
and Miss Mabel Hoffman, of Chicago,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. ID.
Strong yesterday.
Registered at the Lake View hotel.
Joseph Kershaw, Charles f. Dorion, w.
f. Roberts, E. Berwin, ii. P. Carroll.
ST. Paul; w. r. Blackburn and wife
Minneapolis; A. w. Young and lady.
North Branch, Mimi: W. w. Fuller
and family; Minneapolis; f. S. Dugan
st. Paul; Frank Anderson, Minneapo-
lis.
A very delightful dancing party was
given by mine host Bronson in honor of
the guests of the Peninsula hotel, at the
annex Saturday evening. Several solos
were sung by Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Stoep.
and Ben Bronson recited an original
recitation, '"How to Manage a Ball
Came" The music for the occasion
was furnished by the Twin City Banjo.
Mandolin and Guitar club, of st. Paul.
w. l.. Strong and wife. and Miss Hat
tie Mason, of st. Ann, ILL.,, are Camping
at East Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. D.:Strong and family.
Of st. Paul, are campings:at Lindstron,
for the summer.
Miss Nellie Coburn, of the Albion, ST.
Paul, is visiting friends at Chisago city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
EULoGIzNs CLEVELAND.
Methodist Preacher Pleased With
His Strike MOVement.


His Strike Movement.
Rev. DR.. c. B. Wilcox. of the First
NJ. (. church, gave strong sermon on
lessons of the strike yesterday morning,
III The course of which he said:
"rhe only thing pleasing in the
recent widespread disturbance is this,
the demonstrated supremacy of federal
law. President Cleveland has given a
splendid example to every governor and
mayor of the land, The curse of our
American civilization has been grow
ing tendency on the part OF executives
10 wink at lawieSsness and pauder to
the law!eSS element. The most popular
thing President Cleveland has done
was his recent action, in the face of
protests from two governors, in enforc-
ing the law. A like popularity came to
Gov. Rusk, of Winconsin, few years
ago under similar conditions. This
strike. Notwithstanding the calamities
involved, will not be without compenSa-
tiOn if it shall result in the better en-
forcement of law by our executives in
city ami state. If it shall result in leg
islation whereby strikes and boYcotts
are prevented and differences between
capital and labor settled by arbitration.
The present hard times ought to teach
all classes lessons OF economy and fru-
gality. There is only one institution L
would advise laUorerS to boycott, and
that is the saloon."
He Sympathized with the labOrers IN
all their troubles, but had no sympathy
for lawleSSness in any form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
BRINGING STRIKERS IN.
SEVEN GREAT WESTERN MEN nv
DiCTED AND ARRESTED.
MULTITUDE OF INDICTMENTS.

Said That the Grand Jury Has
Se Indicted Ninety OF the Great
Northern Strikers Duluth
$50 Man Wanted-DeputyM Marshal
Arrested for DeraiIing an En-
gine While Drunk.
Col. Sheehan. a deputy United States
marshal. assisted bv Deputies Robert,
Morrison and II. s. TaIlman, returned
yesterday from Dodge Center, having
III custody seven men who were arrested
upon bench warrants issued by Judge
Nelson, of the United States district
court. The men are indicted for inter-
fering with the running of the mails
during the present strike. They are
all employees OF the Chicago Great West
ern road. There were eight warrants,
but one of the men had gone ont to har-
vest and was not found. Col Sheehan
said they all seemed like intelligen t
men. He found the wife of one of the
men in delicate condition and offered
to provide for her transportation to ST.
Paul, but she was not in a condition to
travel. Another man had wife and
four children, and he was taken out of
his home. When he reached here Col.
Sheehan said he would be responsible
for the appearance of the men in court
this morning to give bail without lock-
ing them up IN Jail. He took them to
the Clarendon, where they are regis
tered and pay their own bills. While
constructively in the custody of the
marshal they were allowed to go about
the town. The names of the men are:
z. Kennedy, G. l.. Fowler, w. j. Digby,
w. l.. Armstrong, E. w. Flynn, Thomas
Hanlon and Lewis Everts.
1t is said that the federal grand jury
has found about ninty indictments
against strikers, including those charged
with interfering with the mails In the
Great Northern strike, and Is still at
work. No other men have been ar
rested as yet.
a bench warrant for the arrest of
another man at Duluth has been issued,
charging him with contempt of court.
A deputy marshal who got drunk and
ran an engine off the track in the union
depot yards Saturday night was ar
rested Tor drunkenness yesterday, and
his star taken from him.
Well, Dunn got there, and now, alas,
"Bob" will be as beastly radical as the
worst OF 'em.-St. Cloud Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Inmate of the Poor House the Un-


Inmate of the Poor House the Un-
fortunate Person.
Conrad Koehler, sixty-six years old
and an inmate of the poor house. was
run over yesterday morning between 9
and 10 o'clock OH the track of the Wis
consin Central railroad. Koehler was
on his way to church. Being very deaf,
he failed to hear the approach of work
train. He was struck and Knocked for
ward on the track. and the engine and
three cars passed over his body before
the train could be stopped. The old
man was horribly mangled. The re-
mains were later fully identified 10y his
brother Henry, who is also an inmate OF
the poor house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
IN LABon CIRCLES.
The Usual Sunday Meetings Held
Yesterday.


The usual A. R. U. meetings were
held yesterday in the city. There was
also regular Sunday meeting of the
Omaha employees belonging to the union
at Labor hall.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers also held their regular meeting.
They all stated that there was no news
for publication
The central strike committee met
during the day at Labor hall. 1t was
stated that the strike had not been de-
clared off vet.
Quite number Of the union men
about Labor hall wore Grape with their
white ribbon badges as emblems of
mourning for the death of Charles J.
Luth, who was shot by Leonard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Tourists, Tickets to Toronto.

On July 18th and 18th the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway will sell
round trip tickets from st. Paul to To-
ronto, Ont. and return at S23.95 for the
round trip, account meeting of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union. Low rates
for side trips from Toronto for holders
of excursion tickets. For tickets and
information, call at City Ticket Office,
365 Robert street, or at Union Depot, or
address J. T. Conley. Asst GenI Pass.
Agent ST. Paul Minn
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
" hen travelling,

Whether OIL pleasure bent. or business,
take OH every trip bottle Of Syrup of
Figs, as il acts most pleasantly and eff
fecJually on tie kidneys, liver andbow.
els, preventing fevers, headaches. and
other forms of sickness. For sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Rallroad Fares Rednced

The Nickel Plate road has made ma
teriai reductions in the fares to MANY
points Oh that line, including Fort
Wayne, Cleveland, Painesville, Ashta-
bula, Erie and many other Eastern
points. Ticket Office, 1879 Clark Street.
Depot. Twelfth Street Viaduct aud
Clark Street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Lake Phalen Park.

P. j. Paul, of North st. Paul, made
q balloon ascension at Phalen park of
about 1000 feet yesterday afternoon.
At this height he performed many
daring feats, such as hanging by his
toes, knees and hands. About 5000
people were OH the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
spooner in Hard Luck.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. July 15.-The-
Omaha railroad company, on account OF
the frequent disturbances at Spooner,s 1
Wis, has decided to remove its shops,
from there to this city. and strike the
village from the map, making Superior,
the headquarters for this division h4re-
after
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

S400, 100000 worth Of clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to exchange
for improved St.Paul business property.
VIII take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
IL Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
soldier Commits Suicide.

FARGO, N. d., July 15.-Basil Will
Jams, colored soldier from Fort. Bu-
ford, awaiting trial for the murder of
a comrade, committed suicide by hang
ing himself in the Cass county jail this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

The fire department was called to
Seventh and Pine streets at 7:3O last
evening. A fire in the house of Michael
OBrien burned the back stairs, but no
great damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Dollar Minneronka Tours

Tickets now on sale via "The Mil
waukee," covering trip to Lake Minne-
tonka and return, including tour of the.
Lake toD the l.. III. N. Co.'s elegant
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

Report says here that Senator Davis
is very much chagrined over. the failure
of the Republican state convention to
indorse his telegram to the Duluth A. r.
U.-on the Kyle resolution. AS matter
of fact, the resolution was defeated
mainly by the Hennepin county delega-
tion. There were men on the delega-
.tion, for instance, like John s. Pills
bury, who wanted strong Endorsement
put through. but the practical politi-
clans on the committee had their way
abontit, and the matter was passed over
in silence. A MAN UP TREE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Died at Eighty.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS. Minn., July 15.-Mrs.
Nancy Connerton, an old resident, died
today, aged eighty years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

1t is reported that Sam Iyerson is to
be deputy state auditor. And this re-
minds me of singular thing. Tne day
before the state convention this offer
was made to Mr.. Dunn by pine land in
fluences: He was told that if he would
let certain man name the deputy
auditor and the land clerk, the names of
w. w. Rich and j. P. Mcclure ould
be Withdrawn and John Goodnow
would second his nomination. This
would have resulted in the nomination
or Mr.. Dunn on the first ballot, il, in
deed, it did not so demoralize the oppo :
sition as TO compel the withdrawal of all
other candidates. The proposition was
twice repeated to Mr.. Dunn, but was
not accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

Well, Dunn got there, and now, alas,
bob will be as beastly radical as the
worst of 'em.-St. Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

The great labor unions seem to be ap-
preaching nearer to the verge of state
socialism, or nationalism, as some prefer
to call it. The American Federation of
Labor declares in resolution passed at
its annual convention that it is the duty
and province of government-national,
state and eity-to provide relief for the
unemployed; that the national govern
ment should control the telegraph sys-
tenn and also establish postal savings
banks. The federation is not so hard on
the United States senate as those who
want that venerable body abolished alto
gether, still it would like to have the
senate more directly responsible to the
people. It therefore recommends such a
change in the constitution as shall allow
senators to be elected by direct vote of
the people, as representatives are.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

Last Sunday morning, about $50
O'Clock, Benjamin soule's mill, nine
miles north Of town was totally de-
stroyed by fire. Thirty or forty tons
of baled hay were also consumed. The
loss will exceed SIS, 000,a and not dollar of
insurance. It is not known how the
fire originated. The Waterman at the
mill was asleep in the engine room,
and it is reported that he was awak-
ened by the smoke stack falling on
him. Mr.. Soule has had hard luck
as this makes his fourth fire within a
few years. His losses by fire will ag-
gregate over $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18
The UNION and the Milaca Times are

The UNION and the Milaca Times are
the only two newspapers that have any
circulation among the Mile Laos lake
settlers outside of the city weeklies-
the Mora Times may have one or two
subscribers there. The UNION has
five times more subscribers in the so
called Mile Laos reservation than any
other paper. Yet, as the law is con-
strued by the St. Cloud land officers,
neither the UNION or the Times will
receive a single pre-emption or home
stead notice from the reservation.
The only object in publishing the no.
tees is to give notice to the parties
interested. The law, we will admit,
justifies the construction placed upon
it by the St Cloud land officers, in fact.
under Sparks's ruling, they are given
no discretion. Commissioner Carter
however, held differently.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18
No Good ANYWAY,

A Philadelphia wife has been asking
the police Of that city to help find her
husband, Frank, collar him and bring
him back to her and their two interest,"
ing children. The lady is sure she has
always been a devoted wife, and Frank
and she and the young ones were quite
happy. But for all his domestic happi-
ness Frank went off and left her and the
children destitute. It may be remarked
in passing that Frank was musical, and
about the time he disappeared young
lady of his acquaintance, who was also
musical, dropped out likewise and was
seen no more.
Now, on the face of it, this has bad
look, although Mrs. Frank is still full of
wifely confidence. We would advise her
to waste no more thought on the mys-
ferrous disappearance, but let Frank 60
A man who would deliberately desert a
good wife and two interesting children
is too mean to be taken back, even if he
would come. He would not support he1
if she could find and drag him back. But
suppose Mrs. Frank should get up ani
hustle little on her own account. Sup
pose she should go to work in earnes
and earn living for the two children
herself. She could do it. This is kline
world. after all, and would help her tn
moment it found she had the clear gri
and meant to earn living. Then, afte
awhile, when the ungrateful husband
came sneaking back, as he would be ap
to when he found she did not want O.
need him, she could show him the doc
in grand style.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18
The Greatness Of New Jersey.

Those who have been inclined to think
small potatoes Of the state Of New Jer-
sey may put aside their sneers. We.
cheerfully pay tribute to her worth.
wealth and dignity as revealed in the re-
port Of the Farmers Institute and Bur-
lington county boards annual conven-
ton at Mount Holly. We learn from
This report that New Jersey farms have
declined in value because their owners
put too low an estimate on them. Per-
haps this is the case elsewhere as well.
When a farmer only asks $50 to $50 an
acre for his land, according to the Bur-
ington county board, the would be buy
er thinks there must be something mean
about that land and passes on, whereas
if $500 an acre was charged he would
think it really worth having and would
not rest until he had made it his own.
We offer the suggestion to land owners
elsewhere.
We are glad to learn that visitors tc
the Worlds fair "were lost in astonish-
ment" at Jersey products-we are IN
deed. Some Of these products are cab.
bages, of which one market gardener
alone has shipped this year $4,000 heads.
New Jersey is the boss state for aspara.
gus, too, that often clears TO the man
who cultivates it $3.50 to the acre.
But most of all the Jersey dairyma1
is to be appreciated, not because he fur
nishes to Philadelphia half Of it's milk
supply, but because here at last is farm
er who has beaten the middleman. The
Dairymen's association report that thei1
organization now fixes it's own price an6
has increased the gains to the farmer II
per cent mountaineering the cost to thu
| consumer. The middle milkman wht
hereafter sets foot in Jersey is to be com
miserated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

The British house of commons has re-
NAMED in session this year longer than
any house has done since 1913. The strain
all round is terrible, two-thirds of the
members being absent. The only young,
buoyant, strong man in the house or
cabinet appears to be Mr.. Gladstone, "a
years old Dec. 20. On him the terrific
pressure of parliamentary fighting, late
hours and bad ventilation have no percep-
tible effect. He seems made of iron.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-18

The Anoka Herald has this to say of
George Merrill and Miss Maud Lowell,
who were married at the residence of
the BRIDES father in Spencer Brook
last week: "Mr. Merrill is we'll known
in Anoka, being one Of the proprietors
of the Merrill livery stable, and is a
young man of good habits and charac-
ter. Miss Lowell is a handsome young
lady and has host of friends in
Isanti county,