davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16

on this bill will probably open up the
entire question of the management of
affairs in Indian territory, and this is a
matter which has received much atten-
ton at the hands of several senator's.
1t is expected that the agricultural bill
will be taken up when the Indian bill
is disposed of. if time be left.
There will possibly be spasmodic ef-
forts during the week to get up other
than appropriation bills. Senator But
Ter has given notice of an intention to
move to take up the pooling bill after
the postoffice bill shall be disposed Of
Senator Allen is also anxious to call up
his resolution for the investigation Of
the Alabama elections. The hankrunt-
oy bill may be displaced by the pooling
bill and the chances for it's further con-
sderation are very slight. Senator
George, it's especial champion says that
he has a faint hope for it. but admits
that the fight against it is so bitter and
persistent as to render the prospect
doubtful The possibilities include more
or less reference to the financial and
Hawaiian questions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
TEXAS CATTLE FEVER LINE.
Department OF Agriculture Issues New
Regulations.

VI ISSUES NEW
Regulations.
Washington. Feb. 10.-In accordance
with the act of congress of May 20, 1894
the secretary of agriculture has issued
to managers and superintendent of
railroads of the United States, and
stockmen and others" regulations con-
corning transportation to be in force
from the 18th day of February to the
5th day of November next. The prin-
cipal change in the old Texas fever line
effects the territory of Oklahoma, a
large portion of the northwestern part
of that territory, which has formerly
been included within the line, being
now left outside. There are also some
slight changes in the line in Missouri
Tennessee and Virginia.
The bureau of animal industry is pre-
pairing the map for 1895 showing the
Texas fever line in it's entirety, under
the regulations, and it will be printed
and ready for distribution as soon as
possible. The regulations imposed upon
the transportation companies, stockmen
and others with regard to removal of
cattle from south of this line do not
differ from those in force last year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
BLOCKADE SLOWLY BREAKING.
Delayed Trains Reaching Washington.
Buffalo and Philadelphia

Delayed Trains Reaching Washington.
Buffalo and Philadelphia
Washington, Feb. 10-The railroad
blockade that almost surrounded this
city yesterday has been broken at all
points. The Baltimore & Ohio announces
that all it's western and Philadelphia
trains are arriving practically on time.
though it's connections from the latter
place to New York are still interrupted
Most of the Pennsylvania trains are
from one to five hours late. The block
ade at Alexandria is entirely removed.
Inc Norfolk & Western is still closed.
Buffalo, Feb. 1O.-The great blizzard
is past. Owing to all country roads be
ing impossible and the railroads
blocked, not a quart of milk was
brought into the city today. The block
ade on the railroads is being raised as
fast as possible.
Philadelphia, Feb. l0.-The railroads
entering this city are still suffering
from the blockade, all trains being late
The Boston steamer Parthian and the
British steamers Guild Hall, from Car
thagena, and City of New Castle. from
Calamata, are all aground off New Cas-
tie and assistance has been sent. Every
incoming captain and pilot was piled
with questions as to the La Gascoigne.
but all declared they had neither seen
any trace nor heard any news.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
MORE DELAY IN THE DEBs TRIAL
Sick Juror Prevents Proceedings From
Continuing

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Debs' conspiracy
case was again delayed today by the ill
ness of juror Judge Grosscup announced
that the juror could not be in court for
at least two weeks After lengthy con-
sultation with the attorneys the court said
at clock he would announce his decision
as to what action would be taken. The
attorneys for the defense this afternoon
declared if the judge decided to call an
other jury, they would accept the II jur-
ors now serving and would read the evil
dence to the new man. Judge Crosscup
asked all the defendants if they would be
willing to accept this course. All agreed
with the exception of Hannahan, who was
not in court. If his consent is obtained,
this plan will be followed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
VANCOUVER FERRYBoAT SUNK.
All the Passengers Taken OFF by a Tug
Before the Disaster Occurred.

Portland, Feb. 10.-The ferryboat which
carries passengers across the Columbia to
Vancouver from the terminus of the Port
land & Vancouver railroad, sank today in
eight feet of water. The wind was high,
and as the boat was in midstream her
shaft broke, and she became unmanage-
able. On board were 10 passengers, two of
whom were ladies'. A small boat was in
stantly lowered, the women put into it and
they were landed safely.
The ferry boat, in the meanwhile, was be-
ing driven rapidly toward the Washington
shore. She signaled for help and the tug
Brace put out and took off the passengers
and crew, not a man of whom had his
feet wet.
The ferryboat was driven against the
jetty at the landing a hole knocked in her
side and she sank
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
Great wrestling tournament.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. IA number
of local sports have completed arrange
ments for one of the largest wrestling
tournaments ever brought off in this
country. The events will come off in the
Exposition building Saturday night.
The leading feature on the program is
the match between Stranger Evan
Lewis and j. c. Comstock, known as
the Michigan giant. 1t will be for a
purse of $3.50 and a side wager.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
Home Rulc His Mission.

London, Feb. lin the commons to-
day John Redmond, the Parnellite lead
er, resumed debate on the address in re-
ply to the queens speech. He submitted
the following amendment: 1--WE humbly
represent to your majesty that the time
has come when it is the duty of the min
listers to advise your majesty to dissolve
the present parliament and submit the
question of home rule TO the electors
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
SOUTHERN RAlLRoADERs IN SESSION
Prominent Representatives Meet in Au
gusta for Conference.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1.-Nearly 200
prominent railroad men from all of the
southern states are in the city
to take part in one or more
of a series of meetings, the first of
which is being held today. The ex
ecutive board of the Southern Passen-
ger Association convened in special SEES
sion this morning with Commissioner
Stahlman presiding. The present meet
ing will in all probability decide
whether or not the Southern Passenger
Association, which has led an uncertain
life for some time, shall continue to ex-
list. Commissioner Stahlman and the
chief executive officers of the board en-
phatically deny that there will be any
disruption of the association; the pres
ent record, they say, has been inspired
by a few subordinate officers who are
disappointed because they have failed
in their attempt to obta control of the
organization.
Tomorrow there will be mass meet
ing of all railroad men of prominence
in the south, connected with both the
passenger and freight traffic depart
ments. They assembled in response to
the call issued by the recent gathering
of the Southern Passenger Association
held in New York. On Wednesday will
occur the annual meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Southern Railroad and
! Steamship Association.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
VIOLATED THE CIVIL SERVICE LAWS
Commission Finds Against OfficehoIders
at San Francisco.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE civil SER
vice commission has completed it's in
vestigation of the San Francisco GUS
tom house. The report has not been
made public. but it is understood will
sustain the charges of partisan remov-
ais and other violations of civil service
laws. Complaints of this character were
filed at the bureau, but Collector Wise
denied them. Several other offices in
that neighborhood have also been inves-
tigated by the commission.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS-
Bond Issue Debate VIII Undoubtedly BE
Frowncd Upon.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Tomorrow the
house enters upon the last three weeks
of the session. The presidents special
message relating to the bond issue, sent
to congress on Friday, is being consid-
cred by the ways and means committee,
bue there is no present expectation that
any efforts will be made to pass a bill
authorizing gold bonds during the COM
ing week. The majority of the repub-
leans are against it, and without their
aid the democratic leaders believe it is
a useless waste of time to consider such
a measure in the house.
The week will be devoted to routine
business. After the legislative appro-
priation bill is disposed of, the naval
appropriation bill will be taken up and
it is expected to consume the remainder
of the week, if a determined effort is
made by the naval committee to provide
for the construction of new cruisers
that they have recommended.
IN THE SENATE.
The greater part of the week in the
senate will be devoted to the appropria-
ton bill. The postoffice bill be the first
remaining Enacted upon to receive the
attention of the senate. The Indian bill
carries numerous amendments. Many
of them will call for explanations and
] others will be attacked. The discussion
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
Washineton Received $4,000.

Washington, Feb S.-A report has been
made to congress by the interior depart
ment on disbursements made from proceeds
of the sale of public lands for the sup
port of colleges and the purchase of agri-
cultural and mechanical articles. Among
others the following states receive the
sixth installment of $4,000 each: Idaho.
Montana. Oregon. Washington. Wyoming
and Utah.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
ROBBED THE STATION SAFE.
Bandits Looted the Telegraph office al
Falls CITY.

Falls City.
Omaha, Feb. 1O.-A specIHi to the Bee
from Falls City says:
Two masked men held up the Missouri
Pacific night operator and robbed the de-
pot safe this morning al three o'clock. The
robbers showed a ble-barreled shotgun
through the window and fired at the oper-
ator, missing him, but tearing the tele-
graph instrument off the table He
emptied his revolver at them, but to no eff
feet. At the point of a Winchester he was
compelled to open the door of the safe.
from which a small sum of money was
taken. The robbers stole horses in the
neighborhood and escaped.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
MiddIeweights Fought a Draw.

Chicago, Feb. 1O.-George. Fitzgerald.
local middleweight, and Tommy West, of
Boston, this morning fought a 15-round
draw, breaking even after one OF the
pluckiest battles of the year. West weigh
ed 153 and Fitzgerald las.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
Two Men Taken Off a Stranded
Vessel.
WRECKED ON LAST TUESDAY
Seven ST he Crew Dropped Into the Sea
Died From EX-
posture.

Fire Island, Feb. 10.-Two men who
chung for 40 hours to the rigging of
their vessel off Fire Island beach were
rescued at midnight by the crew of
Lone Hill life saving station. The yes
sci was the schooner Louis V. Place.
Captain Squires, coal-laden, from Bal
timore to New York She was wrecked
during the height of the gale. Nine
men took to the rigging when the vessel
went down. about an eighth of a mile
off shore, and they chung in the rigging
during the blizzard until, one by one.
seven of them slipped into the sea or
hung lifeless, bound to the rigging.
Two only were able to endure the ter
rible exposure. They are j. S. Nelson
and William Stevens. They are badly
frost-bitten The story of their rescue
is a tribute to the brave life-savers,
who have for the past two days been
making almost superhuman efforts to
reach the wrecked schooner.
1t was on Tuesday last that the Place
was wrecked. The life-savers sent out
life lines, but not before the seamen
were almost frozen to death and so
stiff as to be unable to get to them.
They tried many times to launch boat.
but each time the breakers drove them
repeated for two days while, one by one.
the men in the rigging gave way to ex-
posture. When at midnight last night
the life-savers, under command of Cap
tain Baker. pushed their boat into the
surf and pulled like mad to the wreck.
! there were but two lives remaining OF
the nine. During all that time the men
in the ropes had not tasted food or
drink. Just a spark of life seemed to
remain, and, although the two men were
able to drop from the rigging into the
! lifeboat, they were almost insensible.
Nelson presented a terrible appear
ance. His face, hands and feet were
frozen and he was unable to speak for
| several hours.
Stevens had been more fortunate, and
the other survivor had been kept alive
through his efforts. Each time that
Nelson's head sank on his breast dur
ing the binding storm, Stevens would
reach over and pound him into sensi-
bility again. The latter was soon able
to tell the story of the wreck and terri
BILE experience of the two men.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16

The president has decided the dispute
between Brazil and the Argentine Repub-
lie, over the Mission country, in favor of
Brazil. Both countries left the matter to
his arbitration.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
Cnck Rohin Knocked Out

London, Feb. 11.-At Central Hail. Hol-
burn, tonight. c. Johnson, an American,
knocked out Robinson, alias Cock Rob-
in" in seven rounds. The fight was for
$500 and the ten stone six pound champion
ship of the world.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
THE DEAD.

Captain Charles Squires, so years old.
married, with one child; New York.
Engineer Charles Allen, % years old;
Providence, r. I.
Mate Jaibe, A years old; Norway.
Fritz Ward, seaman, 20 years old;
Norway.
Charles Morrison cook.
Gus Olesar, % years old; Sweden.
August Fullerton, seaman.
The bodies of the mate and Ward are
still dashed to the rigging. The others
dropped into the sea.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
Cases Heard Today and Those Set
for Monday.

The following cases were heard yes
terday by the supreme court:
Carl Il. Harbo, respondent, VS.. The
Board of County Commissioners Of
Blue Earth county, appellant. Argued
and submitted.
Hiram C. Truesdale, appellant, VS..
Germania Life Insurance Company, re-
spondent. Argued and submitted.
First National Bank of Hastings, re-
spondent, VS.. Ezra f. Lambert, appel
liant. Argued and submitted.
Same VS.. same and others. Same
disposition.
The court will hear the following
cases Monday:
Karl Mikkelson, respondent d3S VS..
9,643), W.. H. Truesdale, as receiver,
etc, appellant
James M. Schultz ct al, respondents
Q51 VS.. 9,672), Joseph c. Howard ct al,
James M. Schultz ct al, respondents
Q52 VS.. 9673) William H. Lynn, appel
liant.
James M. Schultz ct al, respondents
Q53 VS.. 9,67D, Worlds Fair Masonic
Hotel Company ct al. defendants, Jo-
seph G. Howard ct al, appellants.
James M. Schultz ct al, respondents
Q53 VS.. 9,67D, William H. Lynn, appel
liant.
Andrew o. Solum, respondent Q67 VS..
1860, Great Northern Railway Com
pany, appellant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
CATHEDRAL BAZAAR,
Interest in the Voting Contest
keeDS UD,

The attendance at the cathedral ba-
Zaar, being held this week in Market
hall, keeps up as well as does the at
tendance. The fair closes tonight The
result of last nights voting for prizes
was as follows:
o'Kaefa 'TKaps5tryaMiss 70 Butler, $50; Miss
Portrait-Mrs. Gehan, S25; Mrs. Nc
Goly, 800.
Lamp-Miss Clinton, rs; Miss
Toomey, $50.
Sewing Machine-Eugenia Miller, 20;
Loretta Kernon, 25; Maria Thurston,
a.
Watch-Jess:e Reynolds, $50; Maggie
O'Connor, 155.
Table and China Set-Mrs. J. F. Ma
loney, Is; Mrs. Chas. 1. Mccarthy, 26.
Violin-Miss Vallee, 1O5; Master
Hurd, 100.
D Mandqljn-stella Ian IL vervois, 40; Nellie
-Cushion-Kate Ryan, 54; Lucy Rohn,
49,
Dollon Sodalitv TableHAnnie Nc
Clure, Jeanette Dohm, Agnes Nc
Quade, Mary O'Neill, Genevieve Sup
pie.
Doll on Daughters of Erin Table
Miss Agnes Thomas, $50; Miss Nc
Donald, 80; Miss Flaherty, 73; Miss
Lulu Walch, so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
Excellent Values in Our
HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.

500 dozen Ladies' fine Sheer Lin
en- 1aundered, fancy scalloped edged
or Hemstitched Handker- 0n
chiefs, every one hand-en- HSI
broidered; worth 35c, for.
500 dozen Un1aundered Sheer
Irish Linen, ,scalloped edged or hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, all 00o
hand : embroidered; worth /H)tI
SOC, for
so dozen Mems fine Linen, plain
Henstitched Linen Handkerchiefs,
three different width hens; 00o
sold everywhere at 40c. Our M1G
See our handsome window display
of kerchiefs-Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
DIED..

SCHWEIZER-In st. Paul, Stella Coff
Schweizer, aged 2S years, beloved
Euclid View, Bates avenue, Thurs
day, Nov. q, at $40 o'clock. Funeral
from above residence Monday MORN
ing, Nov. 25th, at 9 o'clock. Services
at st, Joseph's church at 10 O'clock.
GREENWOOD, egrwIu Neb., as Nov. 10th, aged & 81
years, formerly Of st. Paul. and
brother Of Daniel II.cllN ..
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
Accommodating.

New York Tribune.
Scene: Terrible storm, bus cram
med full, smart woman on the pave
ment.
Conductor Ito inside passengers)-
Can you squeeze a lady in there?
Innumerable Male Voices Gn chorus)
Yes, certainly. (Smart woman gets
in and gets squeezed.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed
- and Cases on Trial.

NEW CASES.
&c. S35-William Friedrich vs.. City of
St. Paul; action to recover $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries.
63, ,S36-Virginia H. Garrard VS.. A. K.
/ Barnum ct al; action to foreclose
mortgage for $500
I 63, ,S37-United States Express Com
/ pany vs. August T. Koerner; action to
recover $100 additional for carrying a
package of bonds, the value Of which
was misrepresented.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
sc, 56,597-William J. Hurd VS.. Anna A:
HurG; order denying the motion OF
plaintiff for an order permitting the
review of orders heretofore made with
reference to the allowance of alimony.
Judge Willis.
63, 3,T1-Gottfried Heimbach VS.. Martin
| and John Bruggemann; order denying
application for restraining order.
Judge Brill.
BEFORE THE JUDGES.
60,155-A. S. Hall VS.. J. S. Robertson;
verdict for $535 for the plaintiff. Judge
Otis.
6O,313-Lawrence Casserly VS.. The Ma
tional Live Stock Insurance Company;
dismissed. Judge Kerr.
64,262 2-Michael Crowley VS.. j. l..
Strauch; verdict for $40 for the plain
German Insurance Company of Free
port. ILL.,; on trial. Judge Otis.
81, ,12O-Amelia Moratzey VS.. Carl
Wirth; continued.
81, ,345-Adolph Drefohl VS.. The ST.
Paul City Railway Company; contin-
ued. S-
81, ,O66-Albert l.. Winship VS.. Thomas
Jebb; continued.
81, 2,OS2-Nelson & Griffendorf VS.. Thos.
Welsh; continued.
s., 1,O55-Michael Starr VS.. The Great
Northern Road; on. trial: Judge Kerr.
81, 64,2S2Thomas S. Tompkins VS..
Samuel M. Allison; judgment for the
plaintiff on pleadings. Judge Kerr.
64,291-E. S. Bean, assignee, VS.. Schef-
fer & Rossum; on trial. Judge Egan.
60,375-Bank of Minnesota. VS.. P. F.
Egan ct al; passed until Monday.
81 1612-Charles Joy VS.. John A. Bow
man ct al; settled. Judge Egan.
CASES SET FOR MONDAY.
Jury Calandar-Nos. 149, 27, IA, 122,
1877, 14S, 157.
Court Calendar-Nos. 10, II. SO, "a, 25,
4S, As.
Il .xX
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
Seeking an Outlet.

AtchfSon Globe.
Girls usually long for some means to
express their soulful yearning, and
poor poem or a daub called art is the
result. Isn't there some kind of soul
full yearning that will be productive of
a light faky pie crust or wholesome
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23

We have brought the purest and best
Sweet Cider within the reach of all, at
the low price of zoe per gallon.
| 16-Gallon barrel. l............s.....SS. $3.50
/ 80 Gallon barrel s4-oO
| 8 quarts Cranberries. es................S1 zoe
Large Imported Chestnuts. per Id. zoe
! Home Chestnuts, per pound. Hoe
| New Figs, per pound. ..1112c
| 8 lbs Large Washington PruneS. Poe
| 4 lbs California Prunes. 2dc
Cooking Figs. per pound. ............ &c
Egg Plums, per pound. d.............. DC
Apricots. per pound. d..................S sc
Boiled Cider. per quart. SOc
Best Sauerkraut, per gallon. ........2 zoe
Sonr Pickles. per gallon. Zoe
EGG Plants. Caulifiowers. Cucumbprs,
Green Beans. Water Cress, Parsley,
Mint. Oyster Plant. Leaf Lettuce. Head
Lettuce, Round Radishes. Green Onions,
Spinach and fancy crisp Celery.
A fine Java and Mocha Coffee, per
Best Java and Mocha Coffee, per
h.. 35c: 3 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .S1.OO
Schoch's private growth j. and M.
Coffee, per pound. ................4 .4Oc
We carry the finest importation of
TEAS, and, as we are not making all
our income out of Tea. we are enabled
to sell at SMALLER MARGIN than
any other house.
Gallon cans Olive Oil ........ 1925
Godillot's purest imported Olive
Oil, half-pints.. soc
Pints. .A9c
Quarts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5c
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
$1.65.

Those that use it say there is no bet
ter. See how much you can save on
this one purchase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23

One Block From Hotel Ryan.
Adam Fetch's, corner Fifth and Rob-
ert. Fine Havana Cigars speciality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23

Excelsior Diaries and Calendars
1896.
Ready for delivery by Brown, Treacy
& Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
Glove Department.

Fine heavy street Gloves, in Nap
pa Tan, one of the strong, "a Or
quality, for .........
Also a prime Pique Glove, in 2
stud fastening, the best O. 00
S1.75 value ever offered, n .M
per pair.
First quality Trefousse o. 0n
Suede Gloves; the regular nj .VU
S1.95 quality, for. ........ ~
Ladies Silk Mittens, the OEn
75c quality, for 1iI(i
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
Butter Department

5-lb Jars Creamery Butter. .S1.OO
5-lb jars Fancy Dairy Butter ...... .90c
5-ib jars Good Dairy Butter. .75c
Fancy Roll and Print Butter, lb. .. l5c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per ...1Oc
Full Cream Brick Cheese. per 10. . 1Oc
Young America Cheese, per h.. .1216c
Sugar-Cured Bacon. per pound. -. &c
Sugar-Cured Hams. per pound. :. .1Oc
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams. per
Summer Sausage, per pound -. .12114c
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, per
pound. d............. ......:.. ..Ie
Lard Compound. per pound. .51Sc
Rolled Spiced Herrings, per dOz. .4Oc
Our Club House Cheese, per jar. .20c
Finest White Glover Honey, per
COllU. Acc
Grated Cheese, per pound. .......... I5c
Pigs Feet. per pound. ................6c
Tripe, per pound. ....................Sc
Tongues and Sounds, per pound. j lOc
Halibut Fins. per pound. d............ 12c
Fresh Smoked FiDnan Haddies.
per pound. .................... l2c
Finest Edam Cheese, each. .9Oc and 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-23
MARRIAGES, ,BIRTHS,DE

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Hause ............. Mary Priebe
Fred MAGNET ........ Margaret Carney
BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Schnell. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Weinberg Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petry .......... Girl
BIRTHS.
Ne1s R. Sjoberg, 947 Greenbrier. g yrs
M. Kippels, Canada and 14th. -. g mon