davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
Not sas,sasa win the Avards.

Not satisasd with the Awards.
San FRAxcisco. September 2.-Joso
Fernando, Commissioned General for
Spain at the late Aidwinter Fair, has
written Q letter to the committs on
awards notifying them that he refuses
to accept any Of the awards bestowed
upon exhibitors Of the Spanish section.
The action 10 bassd upon . decision over.
tarning the verdict Of the Jury On vinss,
reducing the percentaes Of credits oi the
Spanish vine exhibitors and striking
from the list aleoesshss esstain awards
that bod been na0A
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
Complasus Fresn Ilunnesman.


PARrs, September 1.-The Nancy b.
cycle prize, 5000 meters, was won at the
Buffalo velodroms this evening BY Har-
RE. Banker was second. Zimmerman,
the American champion, tried to beat
Tyler's record for . mile With flying
start, but failed. His time Vas 2 min.
utes and Is IS seconds. Forman won
the 6iteen.kilometer race, a. thinner
man refused to ride. The American
champion said that the timekeeper was
doing his work dishonesty, and that no
fair awards could be expected until he
was dismissed. In . subsequent inter
view Zimmerman said he believed that
the timekeeper had been bribed to take
the time Improperly. The crowd waa
greatly disappointed BY Zimmsrman's
failure to contest the race, and whietIeti
and called ior thirty OF forty minutes.
Eventually Zimmerman came ont, and
tried Q mile against time. He did Il IN
minutes and . IL sseoadA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
WHOLE CITIES BURNED
Loss Of Life From the Forest
Fires II Appalling.
NAY RUN INTO THE THOUSANDS.

Throughout Three States the Fires ere
Hssiss Fsrisssiy ~ Death ssa De.
straetiss Evsrywhsrs - More Tina.
Five Hundred Dead.
ST. PAUL, September 3.-A special to
the Pioneer-P Press from Pine City, MIMI,
gives this estimate Of the dead:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
CARNEGIk ON LABOR.


worktagmea Can Live Cheaper Here
Than In Great Britain.
LONDON, September S.-Andrew Car
negie has an article in the September
Contemporary Review concerning labor
in America. He says that . working
man can live for lees in America, il he
chooses, than in Great Britain, provided
he will live - frueally. Consequently
Carnegie thinks the argument that
wages must be higher in America 10 fal.
lacious. A pound judiciously expended
in America on necessities Of life would
afford workingman's family more COM
forts than would the same amount epent
here. The American workingman's posi-
ton Was like that Of the old Scotch
woman, who, when asked il che could
live on . certain annuity, replied she
could live on half Of il, but could spend
DOODLE"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09

No apology is needed for the devo-
ton of large proportion OF our space
this week to the report OF the visit OF the
Kansas farmers. They were body Of
intelligent, thoughtful, industrious men,
and the citizens OF the Rocky Ford
country took genuine pleasure in show
ing them our resources and advantages.
Sherman county seems to have an inex-
haustible supply OF water 175 feet under
ground, and the trip here and to Garden
City was to study the comparative ad-
yantages Of ditch and windmill irriga-
ton. Their only way Of irrigating is by
raising water from deep wells, and it is
an open question il that can be done on
a large scale with profit. II their inycs-
legations and experiments shall result un-
favorably to windmill irrigation we
should not be surprised to sec many OF our
late visitors cast their lot with US. They
have high appreciation OF the fertility
and resources OF our country, but will
first try what can be done at home. In
this connection we may mention that W.
E. Anderson, during his recent trip
through Kansas, found many farmers
looking across to the promised land where
rainfall is not depended on for maturing
crops. One result OF the recent hot winds
in states further east will be to attract
a very desirable class Of emigration to
the Arkansas valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09
Watermelon Day Meeting. !.

A meeting of citizens was held at the
Swink hotel hall, Aug. 9Th, to perfect
arrangements for Watermelon Day.
Senator Swink was chosen chairman and
G.. NJ. Hall, Sec. After considerable gen.
eral discussion the following committees
were appointed:
Invltation.-G. M. Hall.
Grounds. A. Dawley, N. W. Terry,
W. B. Goblin, I. Dcnnes and Ben Will
son.
Melons,-A. G. Conner, Louis Swink,
NJ. Badger, Fl. L. Brannon, A. p. KouDs,
H. NJ. Fosdick, Jr. J. Cochrane, ]. E.
Gauger, and r. o. McClain.
Reception and Speakers.-A. L. Kel-
logg, G. H. Taylor, d. W. Barkley, Hon.
]. II. Crowley, Senator Swink and May
or Maltby.
Public Comfort.-C. NJ. Robins, @. G..
Ament, Vim. Matthews, Fl. I. Maxwell
and J. w. Williams.
Music.-E. ]. Smith, Frank Crowley
and L. N. Hendricks.
General Executive Committee.-Chair-
man Swink and the chairmen OF tho var
ious committees.
Before adjourning Senator Swink said
that the meeting, as compared with prev
ious gatherings for the same purpose,
was the most harmonious yet held, and
gave the best promise for universal Co
Operatiou,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09

A meeting of the Sherman coun-
ty Irrigation Association will be-
held at Goodland next Saturday
at which a number of practical SUBJ
jects will be discussed by the
members. We regret that lack of
space prevents the publication Of
the full program,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09

By general consent the artesian well
project will not be pushed until after the
Fair. BY the middle Of September the
prosperous crops OF the valley will have
50 far advanced as to give all kinds OF
business decided activity, and it will be
much easier to raise the required money
then than just now. The movement is
not dead, only getting good rest, having
faith that (sometimes) ''there is luck in
leisure"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09

IT is nov definitely settled that the
National Irrigation Congress will spend
Watermelon Day in Rocky Ford and vi
cinity. This fact, with other indications,
give Us us every reason to expect the ap-
preaching Fair and Watermelon festival
will have an attendance far in excess Of
apy other year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09

The Russian thistle is in our comfy
only in few localities and over limited
area. Next year mnch greater terri
tory will be affected We can e1terrnin-
ate them this season if all interested will
exert themselves during the next two
weeks. Come to the meeting next Sat
Irday and talk over the situation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09
COJlISG EVENTS.

County Ts-cheTs' IestlaS-Au-- u
DR.. Aston ElIis- Lec-1r=-Aus- a
Poyulis- Prsnsrie=-Aug-s
POguIis- County yCOa.eutiol-sept- L
POyalis. S;zte Conyeaton-Sept-i
State Conveation-SeD. l.
Democratic Primarles-Sept- -
Democratic County Ccnvention-sept-2 %.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09

TEE Lamar Sparks copies the Russian
thistle article from ou- issue of the 26th,
and co,nnends It to careful reading as a
timely warning.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09

II is now quite certain that the Santa
Fe viii neither reduce the wages OF en-
pl0yes Dor annnl any existing contracts.
The receivers say The wages are not too
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09

The League of American Wheelmen
has sanctioned the proposed races dur
ing the coming Fair. A full list OF the
liberal prizes will be given next week.
Extra copies of this issue can be had
for five cents each, or six for 25 cents.
Our citizen can do good agricultural mis-
sionary work by sending many copies
east.
JAS. McNeen and Geo. Kilgore, OF
La Junta, were in town Saturday and
met Hon. j. II. Crowley and Sec. Hall
for the purpose of preparing the adver-
tsing matter for use in connection with
the meeting of the Irrigation Congress
in Denver. The comprehensive write-up
Will be illustrated by number Of ele-
CANT half-tone pictures of our fruit re-
sources and promises to be of such a
character as TO attract much attention to
Otcro county.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-09
To Destroy the Russian Thistle.

In order that the farmers and citizens
within the vicinity OF Rocky Ford may
become better acquainted with the danger
Of the Russian thistle invasion, it has
been decided to hold meeting next Sat
urday afternoon, Ang. 11th, at 3 o'clock
in the old school house. Specimens of
the thistle will be shown, and printed in
yestigations read. Come everybody and
help in the discussion OF this very alarm
ing question. F. A. HuNTLEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

The orasshepper and Ills Chums Mus.
Work n New Racket.

well, whnt kind Of season have you
hadp' inquired jaunty grasshopper OF n
round, eorpulont potato bug, at the Same
time picking his teeth with n rye straw.
Nothing extra" replied the potato
bug. We did quito fair business in
Minnesota this year, but didn't play to
very big houses in Dakota How is bust
ness with your
Worst season l ever struck In my lifo,
so far" said tine gr,Asshopper gloomily,
1--WE tried to worry the corn crop around
Salt Lake and In the southern part of
Oregon, but we all lost money by II. Tho
fact Is, corn was glazed before We fairly
got down to work. We aro going to play
all of our companies through the east next
season, and you can Just bet your nippors
we will whoop things up in Iowa and
Illinois
"rhc cinch bug combinations appear to
have done well this season" said the pUta-
to bug quietly. They have played to big
fields of wheat In Kansas"
Yes, that's true" replied the grass
hopper. Tho cinch family arc good
drawing cards, and some of their speciality
star parts are well done, but notice late
ly that the army worm is attracting CON
siderable attention and playing TO mighty
good business In quite number Of states. "
Yes; the army worm has introduced
some novelties'this season, but for packed
houses the bollwOrm and caterpillar have
worked the country for all it's worth down
south. l soc that we havo got to spring
some kind OF new racket or we are
doomed and the potato bug sighed deep
ly and nibblod few cauli1owet leaves.
II expect we will have considerable OPP
ppGtffnft xtH4.t.rl ~ al.
served the grasshopPcr
"Hes; l understand they arc going to
put n troop ON the road. Heard they had
made up some kind Of combination with
the cutwor1n.
"Wcll, " said the grnsshoppor, II must
60 up to old BrockawAy's cornneld and fill
up for supper II he has built any honflros
and is trying to smudgc us out, III come
down and lunch quietly with you of Dea-
con Jones peachblow potatoes, ia, Ia,
Chubbyl"-rexas Siftings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

u,s,rtu June 1s.-The chamber
hus ,s,,,c IN invite us TO the residence Of
z morning as the best hour for our visit
N H.,rnroacbed the wide open doors
s,ngb a yard Of palm trees ans bananas
iSa .ess,onut and amid flowers that dyed
- vo. with all the colors that tropical
4 , .an raint We were ushercd into the
II i.6y's reception room, whore, sur
lM adoj by group OF distinguished per
aD she arose TO greet US with a cordial
snof tho hand The pictures OF her
1 -iIy convey an accurate idea OF her dig
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06


TON. Mr.. Cleveland has unwisely handled
o,,r affairs. We want nm administration
at washington which Will favor nm an
neyntion. and your next presidential cleo
tion mny settle our island affairs ana SCI
tie them in the right way.
O.-What is the present feeling between
rovalists and those in favor Of the provi-
sional government
Avery bitter and becoming more
and more dangerous, and great prudence
and wisdom will have TO be empioyeu' VI
there will be bloodshed.
Thus ended my conversation with the
annexationlst' 49, ..-,.Lo,+
taking the side either OF royalist or an
nexntionist, the Hawaiian Islands VIII yot
be a sppublio in itself. what an amazing
.,,irg that after all the trouble the Unit
"a States government has had with tho
CLtroso nnlwlation now within our bor-
a.. try,ng this and thht legislation to
~, ,bcir case. any American statesman
s t,,iI ,,rot,nse by the annexation OF tho
ens1,siob Islarids 10 add to our popula,
go. go, ~. % 600 Chinese and the ls,OVo
Jnnnncso now living in those i noo nus =
No want this addition OF oi'uVo T ,.,i,i,-t
and, japanese, had We nos I p.ss
tbem fresh from China and japan, H., In
From what l have seen ana n 10 so ~
this nv journey have come W ~, ny "a
elusion that it viii be are ~ M".n nt -,
American government hopelo'7i 7. -rn',id
Itself up with Hawaiian aualIs, ~ nm md
bo disaster to themi una PeipJ e,yii
useless expense 70 olraaiSes' Ai''''- -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06
IPIp AROUND THE WORLD.
,aT,s SECOND INTEREST,"
~ yrrrn FROM HONOLULU.

.,rt chnt with the Deposed
rhe Guest OF President
and His Amiabie and Talent
~" ,,.,,.-I,oth sides of the Case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06
MnppAInE. MAMMA ANO s MElsk1

~nred al Home Remedy, IS. cure
c,,srarteed. Write for Particulars.
Testimonials and References OUT 20
haccoiine. the tobacco cure, only Si'
,rhe q; Wilson Chemical Co. Incor-
Iarated under Texas lawsJ dublin.
uaxas-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06
GRAND SCOTCH ATHLETIC SPORTS
Wednesday, August %, 1894, at Sportsm
Park, Fort Worth Texas
III ~ ANp Oh !

/. Bicycle race. one-quarter mile,
open.
.. One hundred yards. Foot race, no.
vice, under sixteen.
8. Sack race for men. hurdles.
4. Tug OF war. teams of six.
5. Bicycle race. one-half mile, hurdles.
G. Wheelbarrow race.
Z. Tossing the caber.
s. one hundred and twenty yards
Foot race, hurdles.
.. Throwing the base bail.
Entrance fee for events Nos. 4. Z. II,
fee will be charged for other events.
Entries for all events must be made
secretary. from whom entrance forms
correspondence should be addressed =.
Grand ball at night at Grunewald's
dancing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06
- - - LII

WIN open Its fourth session
Monday, September 10, 1SDt.
From tEs first Il hns stcndIIy
grown in patronage aud In
favor with the people. Its Local
ton IL unsurpassed for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06
uhRn sEMlNARY Ior Younn LadIa.

49, 10 m ljnsurpassod olinnie ioosiion huiid
80 sdgs4.snis and health record Music, Al r 30.
st1re hpgaAses Li9sut e1 y ssaai .ssiis re-
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-24
PROHIBITION DEAD.
FORMER DECISION OF SUPREME
COURT AFFIRMED

And Prohibition Is Declared Not to Be 8
Part of the Constitution, Never Having
Been Legally Adopted-History of the
Case Decided.
DEs MONIES, Ia., Jan. 23.-The su-
preme court has affirmed it's former de-
cision, holding that the prohibitory
amendment is not part Of the consti-
tuition of the state, having never been
legally adopted. The case was brought
before it in the action of J.. A. Harvey,
the president of the State Temperance
alliance, against W. M. Mcfarland,
secretary of state. The defendant re-
fused to issue a certified copy of the
constitution containing this provision on
the ground that the supreme court had
decided it was not a part of the consti-
tuition and the plaintiff therefore practi-
cally asked and brought an action for
writ Of mandamus to compel him to is
sue such copy, Notwithstanding the rul-
ing of the court. Judge Conrad refused
to grant the writ, and the former de.
cision of the supreme court, as well as
that Of the district court is affirmed.
Since the suit was commenced the State
Temperance alliance has ceased to exist,
and it is safe to say the prohibitory
amendment is now dead forever.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-24
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Creamery Improvements Business
Block.
Miss Lille Fuller is reported very
ill.
Mrs. M. II. Garrison and Mrs. J. F.
Beatty spent Sunday in Owatonna.
1t turned cold here Sunday and the
mercury WAS down to Is below on
Monday.
len converts from here were bap-
tised in the Baptist church in Owa-
tonna last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. E. Glow, of Glenville, Mrs
Thurston's father, preached in the NJ.
e. church last Sunday morning.
The fine new two story business
block of George Brainerd on Main
street is nearly completed and will
soon be occupied. 1t is stated that
Chicago clothing firm will occupv
| the main store.
The creamery here is being extens.
ivelv Overhauled and considerable en-.
larged. New machinery will be nut
in for the increasing patronage. By
the way, Blooming Prairie is one OF
the largest shipping points for cream.
4ery butter in Minnesota.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-24
BOMBERGER HUNG.

The North Dakota Murderer Expiates
His Terrible Crime.
CANpo, N. D., Jan. 20.-Albert F.
Bomberger, the murderer of the Krieder
family was hanged at 1:4O p. m.
Bomberger, accompanied by the sher-
if assembled the scaffold at 1870. He
was calm and bid his friends
goodbye showing but little signs
of weakening except in the pallor of
his face and slight trembling of the
limbs as the sheriff's deputies stepped
forward to pinion his arms and feet.
He refused the Offices of the minister
who was present and when asked if he
had anything to say, turned to few
witnesses who were present in the in
closure and said:
81 am sorry for my crime and hope
no one will follow in my footsteps.
Goodbye
The black cap and moose were then
adjusted, and at 40 p. m. the trap was
spung that by the taking of one life was
to avenge the cruel murder Of six
people.
Tho execution was witnessed by large
numbers Of people from the surround-
ing hills.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-24
LANSING.

Spelling School-Car Load of Cattle.
AL Beadell is convalescing from the
grippe.
H. M. Mcintyre is on the sick list
this week.
Martin Qualey was in town few
days ago.
Fl. M. Mcintyre visited the Twin
Cities recently.
John Miller came down from Bloom.
ing Prairie Sunday.
Mr.. Atwood has returned to his
home in New York.
A car load of cattle was shipped
from here last Friday.
Miss Ethel Beatty was the guest OF
Miss Mary Vaughan over Sunday.
Miss May Sheridan went over tt
Dexter last Friday evening and re
turned Sunday.
Quite a party of our young people
drove over to Miss Alice Stimson'!
school in Udolpho recently to ATTEND
a spelling school, we think with the
expectation of spelling her schoo
down: but they came away sadly dis
appointed, as the banner speller wa
a little daughter of Albert Neller
We think before they go again the
will look over their spelling lessons
Why can't we have good old fash
ioned spelling school here some eve
ming?
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-24
WALTHAM.

Creamery improvements Grain Moving
to Market.
Twenty-Five below zero Tuesday
morning.
John Bartell. of Dodge Center, is
buying stock around here.
Frank Goss did business at the
county seat Monday.
About forty couple participated at
our dance last Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Pesch is still very sick.
DIR. Corneveaux of Austin, is attend
ing her.
1t Was decided the l7th inst. that
Waltham creamery is to have sepa.
rator. Also skimming stations in
Udolpho.
Grain is beginning to move this way
once more. We are glad to note thai
better prices are being paid and I an
in hopes We shall get our share of the
grain in the future.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-24

with relatives in La Crosse. .
Mrs. Null llene preached in the Con-
gregational church Sunday.
John Buck, of Dexter, was in town
on business one day last week.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. D. Bentley Friday morning.
Miss Mamma Greening has been
quite sick with la grippe the past
week.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs.
W. A. Nolan's at 3 o'clock Saturday,
Jan. q.
There was temperance lecture in
the Good Temp]ar's Hall Wednesday
evening.
| Mrs. Harry Bussell, of Brownsville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Bussell, of this place.
Several of the young people attended
the Good Templar's rally in Browns
dale Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Loe had six sacks of flax stolen
from his granary. We understand
that he found the flax but not the
thieves.
Can any of the wise ones explain the
meaning of the circle around the
moon, bisected by larger circle, as it
was Sunday evening?
We are told that there is to be a
canning factory in Dexter next spring.
Evidently the Dexter people are wide
awake. The success of their new
creamery shows much enterprise.
There was a meeting held Jan. 20,
to consider the advisa bility of build.
ing wing on to the old school house.
A committee was appointed to pro-
cure plans and estimates of a wing
and also new building. Vote on
same to be taken the last of Febru-
ary.
If we are to have new school house
why not put up a good substantial
brick building with four rooms, one
that will be credit to the place? 1t
would cost little more at first, but
there would only be about half the
insurance and not nearly as much fol
repairs, as frame building requires
painting about once in three years
1t would look much nicer. Nearly all
the new public buildings are of brick
which would indicate that the people
in other places do not think it extrav
agance.. Let us at least procure esti
mates of the cost of a brick building
before voting to put up another frame
building.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-24
BOYS INJURED.
Fatal Accident to Coasting Party at
Chippewa Falls.

Fatal Accident to a Coastine Party at
Chippewa Falls.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. pa
fearful accident happened to party of
10 boys while coasting on Grand avenue,
street set aside by the city for such
purposes. When the sled was half way
down, and going at the rate of 80 miles
an hour, it crushed into a horse and
cutter which was coming up hill on the
run. All the boys are badly injured.
The most serious are the 15-year-old
son Of E. Zeigvist, who had the
scalp and the side of his head torn
off, exposing the brain. He cannot
live; Harry Webb, leg broken and in
ternally injured: Zeeno Brisboise, who
has the flesh torn off of his leg from the
ankle to the hip and is otherwise in
jured; Dan Herring, who has his head
and face badly smashed and is internally
injured fatally. Murphy, driver of the
team, was informed of the danger by 8
policeman. 1t is supposed he was
drunk.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-24
ADAMS.

Death of Mrs. Njos-Almost a Serious
Fire.
From the Journal.
Misses Anna and Mary Anderson
have returned to Austin.
John Quincy, of Austin, was the
guest of Thomas Pagan over Sunday.
Charley Hauser, of Austin, and
Peter Meurer drove over to Stacyyille
Tuesday.
Charley Webber, Of Austin, was
talking insurance to our people last
Tuesday.
Taopi is going to have hardware
and lumber and coal office in the
place which was vacated by T. A.
Killen.
Died, on Monday, Jan. 15, at her
home three miles west of Adams, Mrs.
0. Fl. Mos. The deceased leaves a
husband and eight children to mourn
their loss. The funeral will be held
tomorrow (Friday) from the Norwe-
gian Evangelical church.
John Rebne's house came near being
burned to the ground last Tuesday
evening. A lighted match was acci-
IDENTITY dropped among a pile of rags
in the second story and was not dis
covered until a hole had been burned
through the ceiling. Prompt action
is all that saved the house.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-24
Died.
MURPHY,

At his home in Moscow township,
Freeborn county, Saturday morning,
Jan. 20, Michael Murphy, aged 7s
years.
Mr.. Murphy was one of the original
settlers in this vicinity, coming in
here from Pennsylvania in 1856. He
leaves wife and six children. The
funeral services at the Catholic church
in this city on Monday morning were
largely attended.
HILL-TANNER.
At the home of the brides parents
in Red.Rock, Wednesday, JAN II, 1894,
by Rev. H. NJ. Hammond, William
Hill and Miss Mime, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Tanner. Only relatives
and few intimate friends were pres
ent. The young couple will 60 to
housekeeping in the spring. We join
with others in congratulations appro-
pirate to the event. May love, JOY and
peace be their possession.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-24
GRAND MEADOW.

Money Stolen - Discussion of New
School House-La Grippe.
Lots OF stock is being shipped from
Grand Meadow.
Mrs. R. P. Carey is suffering with
the grippe this week.
Mr.. Hestad had fifty dollars taken
from his safe last week. L.
Mrs. Hestad is spending the week