davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
moves; Tarrasch beat walbrodt in .

moves; Tarrasch beat Walbrodt in 4
Ruy Lopez, artery thirty-eight moves;
after fifty-six moves; Bardeleben beas
Lasker in a queens gambit declined,
after ffty-eigft moves; Janowski beas
Rieses in Scotch gambit, after forty
eight moves, Albin beat Tinsley in a
moves; Teichmam beat Vergani in a,
P-Q opening, after forty moves; Black
burne and Bird adjourned their game
Albin and Bardeleben agreed to call
their game a two knight defense,
drawn after ninety moves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Silver Men Determined to Win.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 9.-Referring
to close friend Of Senator Brice who
said that of the $50 delegates elected
to the coming Democratic state con-
vention, 400 are opposed to free coin
age" Allen W. Thurman today in an
interview, says: ''Three hundred of
the 500 elected delegates are silver men
and propose to nominate James Kill
burn, of Columbus. for governor, and
fight to the last. ditch in the conven-
ton for silver
Mr. Kilburn is large manufacturer
and free coinage man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

RUNNING RACES.
DAILY Wins Two Events at Brich-
ton Beach,

ton Beach.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-W. c. DaIv:
and his jockey were in evidence TODAY
at Brighton Beach, for the former won
two races and the latter rode three
winners. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Illusion.
1S2 q: ReaganD, to 2, won; Bowling
Green, 125 DoggetD, Z to 2. second !:
BeiYina, 12G Dorsey, 6 to /, third
Time, 1:0213. Ruby, Iighfiyer, Prim-
lingo and Jake Shipsey also ran.
Second race, five furlonss-Emotion-
al, 90 (Keefe), 10 to l, won: Bessie
Browning, 105 Reif), 8 to 5, second /:
Palmerstone, 95 (O'Leary), 4 to |. third
Time, 1:02. Beau Ideal II, Agnes, Fas-
cination, Perseus, Larissa and San
tusas alsosran.
Third race, mile, se1ling-Tinge. I04
lAeefe3, to /, won; Second Aftempf.
80 tOLeary), 8 to 2, second; The Coon
107 (DoggetD, toI s. third. Time 1:4la
Jack the Jew, Roundeiay and True
Penny also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and a
sixteenth, selling-Captain T, los
lkeefe), to 5, won; Little Matt. 16s
Penn}, even, second; Vision. "a
lO'Leary), to 1, third, Time AZ
Watchman also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selIingLTu-
tor, lo6 Nittlefield), to 2. won; Rebea,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

Two games will be played by Com
mercial league teams today. They are:
Gordon & Ferguson VS.. c. r. Croft &
Co, at Summit and Victoria. Umpire,
McCue.
Konantz Saddlery Company VS.. L. L.
May & Co., at West side grounds.
These games will complete the sched-
ule, except the game for the champion
ship, to be played later on. The
Groffs have strengthened their chances
by securing the services of N. Delaney
to play center field, and, as the decid-
ing game will bring a handsome mone-
tary reward to the winners, it will be
keenly contested
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Sensation Choked Off.

LONDON, Aug. "a swell crowd of
people assembled this morning in the
high court of justice, in expectation of
some interesting developments in the
suit for damages brought by Mrs. ia
cobyi against the Dowager Countess
Cowley, whom the plaintiff charged
written anonymous and obscene letters
to various parties. But the crowd was
disappointed, as it was announced
that the case had been settled pri-
vately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

Pa, team, has been signed He will re-
port in three weeks, but will hardly
play unless in case of an emergency.
Manager McCloskey, of the Louisville
club, has made St Louis an offer for
Pitcher Ehret. McCloskey says Ehret
will be a winning pitcher with a good
team Louisville will not sign Butler,
and McCloskey does not think Boston
will recall Collins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Chess winners.

HASTINGS, Aug. 9.-Today the
fourth round of the International
Chess Masters tournament was
played, resulting as follows: Schieffers
peat Tschigorin in a two-knights' de-
beat Mason in a Philidor, after thirty
four moves; Burn beat Marco in a
French defense, after thirty-four
moves; Gunsberg and Schlecter drew
a Suchertert opening, after twenty
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
And They Should Not.
Bee.

omaha Bee.
We do not think there is any reason
70 apprehend that the anti-immigra-
tlonlsts will secure from the next con
gress any legislation of the kind they
Sesire. sa n Lney constitute only a very
motives are really selfish and unpa fri
Otto. The policy they desire WoI,IG not
operate in the interest of nationsi /
progress, nor would it be Consistent
Win the true character of this re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Will Shoot at Ninona,

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Aug. S.-The La Crosse
Sharpshooters association has accent
ed the invitation Of the Winona organi-
Zation to shoot in this city Aue.1S. Some
fine shooting is expected. One of the
most interesting contests of the occa-
sion will be the shoot between 3. ".
Ribslcck, Of Winona, and Benedict OFT,
OF La Crosse. Both are old men, each
being fine shots and known as "Fath-
er'' of each respective organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

There will be a game of base ball for
gore on Sunday afternoon at the North
ern Pacific grounds, near Como. It
will be for s25 a side, between the Min
nesota Packing and Provision COM
pany's nine and the Twin City Base
Ball club. The contest will begin at 3
o'clock, and last until nine full innings
are nlavpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Frank VIII Play Today.

Frank, the new left FEEDER of the
minneapolis club, left Chicago last
night, and will play in Minneapolis
today, taking the place in left field
heretofore played by Lally, who goes
to center. Straus will play right and
Fraser will pitch instead Of Black
burn, as had been originally intended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

To the Manager of the Spaulding Jrs.: {:
In answer to your challenge in the
G o e., as manager of the Trop-
les, would like a game with your nine
Sunday, the 18th, on our grounds, cor
ner Cook and Earl streets, for any
amount you wish. Address Herman
Ebert, 1856 Cook street city,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
slshan 1 Like a Hermit Dwell .v

Or, will I take advantage of the low
rate offered by the 500 Line to Macki-
nav and return? On sale every Tues
day and Friday in August only s125 50
for the round trip. For particulars,
see or write W. S. Thorn, 398 Robert
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Today,s Card at Midway.

Four races are on the card for to-
days matinee of the Midway Park
will be shown if the weather permits
The races will be: A free-for-all, trot
or pace; three-minute trotting race;
gentlernen's road race; 2:35 class, trot
or pace
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Attractions at white Bear Lake.

STEMS Great Military band will give
a fine musical programme at White
Bear Lake, Sunday, August 18th. after
noon and evening, including Clusters
last charge on the battle field. with a
grand display of fireworks in the even
ing. Take trains of the st. Paul & Du-
luth Railway
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Went In Out of the Wet,

Special to the Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 9-On ac-
count of a heavy rain the six-day go
as-you-please race was declared off for
the evening. The last three hours will
be made up Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Spiced CurrantS.

Five pounds currants, 4 pounds
brown sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls cloves,
tablespoonfuls cinnamon, 1 pint vine
gar; boil hours or till quite thick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Yacht Races To-day

At White Bear today the yachts will
contest for the White Bear trophy.
The race is open to all classes. Wally-
for this prize
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Honey Candy.

One pint of white sugar, water
enough to dissolve it, and four table
spoonfuls of honey. Boil until 1T be-
comes brittle on being dropped into
cold water. Pull when cooling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Players for Next Year.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 9.-The Pitts
burg club has started in to secure play
ers for next year. Stuart, shortstop
and all-around player in the Franklin,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tommy Smith, the Boy Wonder,
Wins for the PhilIies.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Aug. 9.-Tommy
for the i3rooklyns' downfall Until the
eighth inning the men from Church.
town were completely at his mercy.
Abbey was hit hard. Score:
R.HE.
Brooklyn .........O0o00001OL III
Philadelphia .....1 0 / l OIL 90 o. II 0
Batteries, Abbey and Grim, Smith
Iyr
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
WI. She cried for Castoria.
She clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, 's''
She gave thera Casloria-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

~ ASHA1ED TO BE SEEN because of disfig-
uring facial humours is the condition of
thousands who live in ignorance of the fact
that in CUTICURA SOAP is to be found the
purest, sweetest, andmost effective skin puri-
fer and beautifer in the world. For pimples,
blackheads, red and oily skin, red, rough
hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin, and fall
ing hair, it is wonderful.
Bold throughout the world. British depot: F. New.
Berry Sons, i, King Edward-st, London. PoTTEx
DRUG AND CHEN. CoRP Sole Props, Boston, U. s. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
COLONELS CONOUER

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 9.-The
1ouisviiles played all around the Pitts
burgs. Weyhing was hit only in one
inning. The balance of the game he
had the Pirates at his mercy. The Col
onels earned all their runs. Attend
R.H.E.
Pittsburg ........OOO1 OOOO-l 5 4
louisville ........0 0 0 3 l 0 0 o. IL 1
Batteries, Hawley and Sugden, Weyh-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

again Milwaukee will very likely have
a new third baseman. Pittsburg has
released Niles, last year with Kansas
& tary Engei Eng Of the MiiWauiee i1auI Cub CUB
wired him for his terms. Niles wanted
to join Milwaukee some time ago, but
Manager Twitchell at that time
thought that he didn't need him.-AIil-
Waukee Sentinel
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

The st. Paul and Minneapolis teams
noon because of wet weather, but will
meet today at Athletic park, Minneapo-
lis. The Apostles are hoping Long
john Healy will be put in against
his head down so it will fit a No. has
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Thornton's wild
pitching tcday was the chief cause of
the CleVelands winning their first game
in Chicago this season. Ten bases on
balls and two wild pitches was his rec
ord. The locals also fielded poorly,
while Cuppy's support was neraly per-
feet. Score:
Chicago ..........OO012O2O 1-61S 6
Cleveland ........0 Q y 0-lS Is l
Batteries, Thornton, Hutchison and
Kittredge, Cuppy and thinner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
HOT GAME AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-The Senators
gave the home team a hard rub. The
latter Won in the last half of the ninth
inning. Mercer pitched a, great game.
SchieT}eck made a wild throw, which
opened the way for Boston to score
when the visitors were leading by one
run with enc man out. Score:
R.H.E.
Roston ...OO11O 100000 II l
washington 30 O00O11 1913 3
Batteries, Nichols and Camel, Mer-
nd R1c(LJ1irG
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

Gillen, Dungen and Newman have
taken part in every game that Detroit
has played this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
ORIOLES AND GIANTS DIVIDE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 9.-Balti-
but had no chance of winning on ac-
count of the poor work of Hoffer and
Hemming. Pond pitched the last two
innings and was quite effective. Clark
ers in the second game, and Mcmahon
had the New Yorks at his mercy. At
tendance, $500. Scores:
First Game RHE.
New York .....0 4 4 0 / 0-15 u l
Batteries, Hoffer, Hemming, Pond
and Clarke, Meekin and Wilson.
Second Game RHE.
New York .........0 Q ? 0 o. G
Batteries, McAIahon and Robinson,
Clark ana Wilson. Called on account
of darkness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
NEW APPOINTMENTS.
CHANGES IN PRESIDENT CLEvE-.
LANDS OFFICIAL FAMILY.
Attorney General OIney IL Appoint
cd Secretary of State and JudsOn
Harmon Ii Named as MIR. Olney's.
Successor. =s. -rsr

Washington, June O. - President.
Cleveland to-day appointed Attorney
General Richard J. Olney secretary Of
state and Judson Harmon of Cincin-
natl attorney general.
Judge Harmon has long been recog-
niZed as one Of the foremost lawyers.
and jurists Of Ohio, and as one of it's
most popular citizens. He was born
near Cincinnati forty-nine years ago,
has always lived there, and is known
by all. His father, Rev. B. T. Har-
mon, was Baptist minister, well
known throughout the Ohio valley.
Judge Harmon graduated at Dennison
university, q Baptist institution at
Granville Ohio, in 1865, and began the
practice Of law in Cincinnati in 1869.
He was Republican until 1872, when
he GreeleyiZed. He was elected ST.
perior judge in 1873. reelected in
1888, and when ex-Gov. George Hoad
ley went to New York in 1887 Judge
Harmon resigned from the bench to
become the head of the firm of Har-
mon, Colston, Goldsmith & Hoadley,
which represents several railways and
other large corporations. and with
Which firm he will continue his con-
nectlon. When Judge Harmon re-
signed in 1887 Gov. Foraker appointed
Judge William Taft, now United
States circuit judge and formerly So
licitor general, to the place. Mrs. Har-
mon is an accomplished lady, the
daughter Of the late DR.. Scobey Of
Hamilton. They have three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Edam Bright, Jr., of Phila-
delphia; Miss EliZabe a recognized
society leader and Mariori, the young
est of the family. She is fourteen
years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
CYCLONE AT SUMMIT.
Roberts County. South Dakota, Il
Visited by Il Twister.

Roberts County. South Dakota, Il
Visited by n Twister.
Summit, S. D., June "a cyclone
passed about six miles west of Sum-
nit last night about 7:3O o'clock, doing
much damage. Houses and barns were
demolished over quite a stretch Of
country, but no loss of life has been
reported as vet.
In Blooming Valley township the
storm was less severe, but many
buildings were wrecked. Those who
sustained loss. so far as heard from,
are Henry Scharf. Charles Scharf,
Tom Stevens, Ole Bronson and Hans
Rlasterwold. In Ortley township the
storm developed more of a cyclonic
tendency and did much damage. Peter
Londertz's house was picked up and
smashed against his barn, completely
wrecking both buildings. Luckily the
family was away from home. A man
named Somers, who was in the house,
was carried through the air some dis
lance and quite badly injured. Rob
ert Whitefoct's buildings were scat
tered all over his farm and he was in
tured by flying boards. Luff, Jorgen-
son, Sunstrom and others sustained
losses. Boards were driven into the
ground and telegraph poles blown
down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
Wednesday, June 8,

Mrs. Jennie Adams, wife of Abram
Adams, died at Willmar.
Interesting commencement exercises
were held at Sank Center. There were
fifteen graduates.
Mrs. Anne Grover, a pioneer Of 80,
died at Kenyon, aged seventy-three
years.
Fire destroyed the residence of
Charles Weakening, south of Wood
Lake. Nothing was saved. Loss $500;
insurance $500.
At the commencement exercises of
the st. Cloud high school ten scholars
were graduated. Hon q. A. Towne
delivered an address on SCHOOLS and
Citizenship"
Saltwater loggers who returned from
up river say that Kettle river and
Eau Claire lakes drives have reached
the st. Croix and will have smooth
sailing.
Bill Williams, charged with attempt
at rape on the bodies OF Mrs. Twat
md Mrs. Strand at Kenyon, was taken
to the county seat by Deputy Sheriff
Goodfellow. Williams is a colored
tramp. s..t ..-E. ~. =sa
A heavy wind storm demolished the
new barn just erected, also the wind
mill tower and granary on John Rob-
inson's farm at Zumbro. Nels Nelson,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
Monday, June :.

Little Earl Sterneman, son of S.
Sterneman Of Winona, was drowned
in the river while swimming. The
body was not recovered.
The graduating exercises of the
Spring Valley high school took place
at Anderson's opera house. The larg-
est class in the schoois history was
graduated. 1t numbers seventeen.
Josiah N. Langton, an old soldier
from Clearwater, who came to St.
Cloud to participate in the G. A. r.
exercises, was relieved of $3.50 by un-
known parties.
Frank e. Little, representing the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York, has secured options on
three lots on Division street at North
field and proposes to erect an opera
house at a cost of about $4,000 if the
citizens will guarantee him 100000
insurance.
The west-bound freight on the 500
line pulled into New Paynesville three
hours late Yesterday, having been de-
luyed by travelling army Of cater
pillars between here and Eden Valley
The trainmen said they were an inch
3lA1Ch duu ScNcldA IOuS Wluc anu were
travelling northwest. -.
Charles Foote, young farmer living
near Royalton, attempted to commit
suicide by taking an ounce of aconite
He had just eaten his breakfast and
at once began to vomit. Doctors were
summoned and he is now thought to
be out of danger. 1t was brooding
over love affair that drove him to the
deed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13


The Marble Theater company gave
a three nights engagement at Grace
vile and were greeted with large
audience at each play.
The barn of Mr.. Purdy, a farmer
near Buffalo, was struck by lightning
during the storm and totally de-
stroyed.
The Winona County Farmers ALI
ance will hold their annual reunion at
Giles grove, in the town of Wilson,
Oh June 8. S. NJ. Owen of Minneapolis
and number of other prominent
speakers will be present.
DR.. Arthur Young of Prescott, a
brother of Judge Young of NIinneap-
oils, has been qlite sick for some time
past. DR.. Dunn of Minneapolis was
called to see him Saturday and re-
turned to-day, leaving DR.. Young some
what improved.
The public schools of Buffalo held
commencement exercises at which
three pupils were graduated. This is
the first annual commencement, and
our little town feels proud that they
have reached that point by which they
claim high school standing.
Commencement exercises at the AL
bert Lea high school occurred last
evening. A class of sixteen graduated.
The programme included an address
by State Supt. w. w. Pendergast on
''Before and After Graduation" An
audience of 1900 attended and hun
dreds W IRE turned away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
Personal Mention.

War, says Sir John Lubbock, costs
europe 1915, 100000 year.
John Morley is a great lover Of
music, and his favorite composers are
Wagner and Chopin.
Prof. Edwin V. Morgan Of Harvard
has accepted the chair of history in
Adelbert college Of Western Reserve
university.
1t is said that Senator Brice has
rented Beaulau, the Newport summer
villa of William Waldorf Astor, for
the summer.
Mary Moore Davis, who wrote the
popular story, Under the Man Fig"
is the wife of Maj. Moore, editor of
the New Orleans Picayune.
Two prominent residents Of Concord,
N. H., are Daniel Websters sister-in-
law and Calvin G. Webster, who is
frequently supposed to be relative of
the great senator, though he is not.
Leading citizens Of Hot Springs,
Ark, attended memorial services, in
Guiding solemn high mass, conducted
in the Catholic church in honor of
Gen. Sherman and Gen. Sheridan.
The queen of Italy has in her COL
lection of historical shoes a pair said
to have been worn by Joan of Arc, the
pair in which Mary Stuart went to her
execution and a pair belonging to
Marie Antoinette
Through the kindly offices of num-
Der of personal and political friends
of the late Chief Justice Salmon Z.
Chase the grave of the distinguished
statesman at Spring Grove, Ohio, will
be marked by handsome monument.
Rev. Dr.. Amory H. Bradford, the
we'll known clergyman and writer,
says his experience as a preacher in
various colleges leads him to believe
that there is more skepticism among
college women than among college
men,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
! ILL., )
General.

The Turnverein of the West has be-
gun it's annual festival at Kansas City.
The acreage of cotton in Tennessee
is nearly 10 per cent less than in 1894.
The National Wrought Iron associa-
ton has made a 10 per cent advance
in all lines of pipe.
A national telephone organization
has been formed to compete with the
Bell company.
The annual excursion and basket
picnic of the Society of Black Hills
Pioneers occurred on Saturday, June 8.
The mysterious disease in Aurora,
ILL.,, has proved to be genuine small
pox. The patients have been rigidly
quraantined.
Cigarmakers at Detroit object to
"annex" Shops where boys and girls
are taught the trade, and $50 of them
have gone on strike.
1t is reported that Thomas Byrnes.
ex-superintendent of police Of New
York, will organize a private detective
agency in the near future.
The Lemars and Sioux City road
race has again been postponed until
Labor day, the roads being a sea of
mud.
Very heavy rains have fallen in I'D
per Michigan and streams have risen
to a stage that will insure a clean
drive of logs.
For the first time in almost year
the Missouri river is running bank
full at Omaha, and is within ten feet
of the danger line.
The Pullman company has won a
ings to annul it's charter, brought by
the attorney general of Illinois.
Folger Brothers, dealers in general
merchandise, were closed up on at
tachments in favor of Milwaukee and
Chicago wholesalers for $4,000.
Tommy Dixon of st. Paul has de-
posted 81 900 for a match with George
Dixon, the colored lightweight cham
pion of the world.
The Pueblo (Col.) city railroad is to
be sold to satisfy a mortgage Of $780,
600. The property will doubtless be
bid in by the General Electric COM
pany.
Two thousand miners OF Wadsworth
Doylestown, Silver Greek and subdis.
tricts, including Summit county, Ohio
returned to work at 81 cents. All will
resume this week. =
Paving and Municipal Engineering
an Indianapolis trade journal, esti
mates the public work to be done in
800 Nnited States cities in 1895 al
$2OO,OOO,00O, or four times as much as
last year. =
1t is reported that Oberlin college
Lorain county, is soon to receive two
magnificent gifts from prominent
alumni in the East. The donors arr
understood to be DR.. Warner, the cor.
set manufacturer, and Mr.. Barber. the
asphalt paving king.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
COMMANDER DRAKE.
The South Dakota G.. A. r.. and w, r
C. Elect Officers.

Ihe South Dakota G.. A. r. and w. r.
c. Elect Officers.
Pierre June 9.-The G. A. r. elected
as department commander S. r. Drake
of Plankinton; senior vice. w. L.
Palmer, Carthage; junior vice, S. R.
Baker, Hermcsa; medical director, e.
". Foster, Armour; chaplain, Rev.
Springer. 1t was decided to hold the
next encampment at Watertown. The
following council of administration
was chosen: I. D. Lyon, Watertown;
Paul Krohm, Chamberlain; E. G. Shell
don, st. Lawrence; R. P. Hall, Mitch
ell; G. S. Blodgett, Kimball; national
delegate, Capt. A. S. Hall, Pierre: del
egates at large. Warren Osborne,
Iankton; G. R. Blodgett, Kimball; w.
V. Norton, Brookings.
The w. R. c. selected as depart
ment president Miss Eppie McAIillin;
senior vice, Mrs. Adelia H. Conner,
Hot Springs; junior vice, Mrs. Jennie
Russell, Alexandria; treasurer, Mrs.
Phoebe A. Rose. Pierre; chaplain, Mrs.
Alice Picker. Faulkton. The execu-
tive board is composed of Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Jennings and Miss Hayes, Pierre;
Mrs. Aultman, Milbank, and Mrs.
Kimmel, Oneida.
The Sons of Veterans this morning
selected S. c. Green of White, COM
mander; w. D. Nelson, Pierre, senior
vice: G. r. Cooper. Huron, junior vice;
delegates to. national convention, W.
w. Wheeler, Iroquois; Charles A.
Wheeler, Pierre.