davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
The Blaine Bank Failure.

whatcom. Oct Especial The Blaine
bank affair is about "a complicated In a
small way al the Northern Pacific receiy-
ership matter lis IN large one, The En-
mons recetvership - I'm the interest Of The
Whselers. and 10 looks now as II they have
the best Of it II is alleged that the ap-
p0intment Of David receiver of the
state bank Was made solely upon an OK
parfs showing. and without any evidence
wnateyef in support of the general ale
CATION of insolvency. And further. n 10
alleged that the three directors whose af-
3davits supported the application of Stone
for the appointment ~ the FIRST receiver
are themselves indebted 10 the bank in
the aggregate amount Of about $1,000. The
Blaine National Bank corporation has
never been dissolved. and its capital stock
has constituted the only capital of the
newer institution which undertook. with
the same officers. 10 settle M the ferner's
affairs Judge Hsufords sweeping order
respecting Emmons' reCAivership OF the
Blaine National does not dismiss David
from tho Tece4vership ~ the state bank
hat simply places him IN the position of
holding the bag with nothing in n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Yakima Gets Cavalry Troop,
Instead OF Sprague.
STREETS OVER THE TIDE LANDS.
State Land Commission Holds City's
Right 10 BE Paramount.
Two Bank Presidents at Moscow.
Idaho. Indicted With the County
Treasurer-The Blaine Bank Nude
die Very Complicated.

Spokane, Oct 5--Some OF the most ims
portant changes that have occurred In tha
National Guard since It's reorganization
are announced by Adjt. Gen. Boufeiie, for
gen. T.. NJ. Carr. commanding the Ma
tional Guard OF Washington. Troop A.
First cavalry battalion, OF Sprague. is TO
be disbanded; Troop L. OF North Yakima.
recently disbanded. IS TO be restored TO
service instead of Troop a. Company r.
First infantry battalion. Of North Yak
ina, is 10 he disbanded: Company l. OF
NaIla Walla. recently disbanded is to he
recrganized. The changes are made nsces-
sary because the nlisforfunes OF Sprague
occasioned by the great fire have rendered
it impossible for Troop A TO keep proper
ORGANIZATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Patrol Fleet Coming Down success of
the Gold Miners.


Port Townsend, Oct. ESPECIAL The
steamer Villapa. arriving from Alaskan
ports today. brings word that the revenue
cutters Grant Perry and Corwin left Sit
ka, as previously reported, on the 18th.
The Willapa met the three vessels com
ing out of Port Simpson on the morning
of the Sd so that they should arrive here
Monday or Tuesday next. The progress
of the fleet is necessarily slow. from the
reason that the only pilot among them is
on board the Grant, and the vessels must
keep together. The Corwin being very
slow, the others must keep back for her.
The cutters are running only in the day
light putting in at some port every night.
Among the passengers on the Willapa
was George A. Carpenter. a newspaper
man. who has been in Alaska for the past
year or two. and was lately proprietor and
editor of the Alaska News published at
Juneau. Carpenter has just returned from
a trip through the Cook inlet mining dis
trict, and reports wonderful success of all
the parties now working there, fully
vouching for the glowing accounts of that
country recently sent out He has sever
al good placer claims there. and after
spending the winter at his home in Berke-
lev. Cal. viii return 10 work in March.
Hugh Murray. manager Of the Chilkat
Packing Company. also a passenger, re
ports the pack of his company in the past
season 10 he q 90 cases. with big profit
TO the owners of the concern.
O r. Hobbs, stoTekeeper of the Tread
well Company. came down and will spend
the winter at his home in Iowa.
Just before the Willapa left man
named Peter Wyborg arrived al Juneau
from Miller creek. on the Yukon, with $40
90 in gold. the result Of three years work.
For Transporting his fortune to San Fran
cisco and depositing it there 10 his credit
the Alaska Commercial Company charged
the outrageous tariff of $1,000. Wyborg is
said 10 carry a small valise fun OF mug
gets around the town Of Juneau for spend
ing money, and is frequently seen giving
81 and g. Jumps 20 children on the street.
Mr.. Carpenter verifies the report that
the Pitcher party from this city and Sc
attle located AT Cooks Inlet, are taking
out SIS day to the man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
1885,

had few moments talk and she tcld me
that SAKE Jones was not in his Office.
that he was then out az lunch, as sne had
been told when at the Office OF said Jones.
and that she would hunt up her relatives
and would try and get the matter
Strengthened up In day or two: that I
then returned 70 the said place of husi-
ness OF said Washington National bank
and found the cashier. NJ =. BaeRuz. in:
| entered one OF the side or back apart
rnenrs of said place of business and had
an interview with said NJ. r. Baekus.
cashier OF said bank. and produced 10
him nv certificate of receipt and he ex-
arnined il for some little time careful
a page upon the back Of said certificate
or receipt and asked me TO sign IL. and
asked him what IL was and he stated 70
ne that IL was 4 transfer or assignment.
Of said book account, receipt and de-
posit. which I did not read over, but up
on his statement signed the same: that in
conversation with said Backus prior 10
signing the same he stated 10 me that
he would purchase the same for Its face
value. and after 7 had signed said writ
ing he directed the aforementioned en-
ploye or Officer 10 pay me ST. that was
the marty TO whom the ST was owing
from the Tacoma Trust and Savings
hank. which had been deposited by me as
aforesaid. and tAat said employe or Of
fcer did at that time pay to -ne said sum
OF SIT and that I returned home 10 Ia
coma Immediately thereafter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

that he VIII 5e found IN the RANKS Of jour
naGsm- This is supposed 10 mean Sir Ed
win Arnold, author of The Light ~
Asia" etc.
\ number OF naval attaches. including
Commander W 5. C2w,ss, Of the United
states embassy. with guests, made a trial
trip 10 the mouth of the river Thames
today on board the torpedo destroyer 50
kel. which the Yarrow Ship Building Com
pany built for Russia. The Sokel. which
IS said 70 be the fastest vessel afoat. At
a p-evioSIS trail made Soa. knots per hour.
Under half pressure today she reached a
speed OF 2Ss. knots. No attempt vas made
10 drive her at fUll speed.
Princess kaiVlani. Of Hawaii. accom-
panied by Mr. Cleghorn. her guardian. ar
rived here from the continent today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Everett News.

Everett. Oct 5-Speciai--Fred !. Riley
has traded his new house and three lots
20 John Hilton for tweniy-nine acres OF
the east end of Hlfon's addition. Mr
r2uav-.s properfv ia easily worth $500. u
is un4erstood that he has the right 20 I've
In Il for two years.
Rarkentine Discovery Is rea1v % 60 -
rsa with s0a. 90 feet ~ lumber from hell =
mill. half ~ which Sc for the san Joaquin
valley. ard tne rest for san Francesca.
steamer Walia Walla took =" bars ot
s,tlltor mis- week from the Everett smelfer
"a san Franz SEQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

Detroit, Oct 5-The funeral Of the late
Cen. Orlando NJ Poe took place today.
Christ church was nearly filled with CON
radss and friends Of the deceased, and ht-
tie room remained for the multitudes VINO
gathered near the edifice. The regular
Fpiscopal service was rendered, conduct
o aby Rev Or Joseph " Johnson The re
mains were carried BY eight sergesnfs or
the Nineteenth infantry. Among the hon
orarv pallhearers were Senator James No
MILAN. Henry r. Ledyard. Don NJ. Dick
iuson. Rev. f. RsVandyke, James r. Pit
man. William Livingstone. n, ana Col
Henry NJ puffield Gov Rich and HIS
rnilitary. staff accompanied the mourning
friends. Following the services the long
parade moved up jefferson avenue 10 Elm
WOOD cemetery, where the interment took
Mace with military ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
THE LAST OF DURRANT's ALIBI.
4 student VIII Prove the Prisoner
Wns Nnf AT the Lecture.

San Francisco. Oct. 5-The prosecution
n the Durrant case is said TO have in its
possession information which will finally
shatter the last remnant Of the alibi which
Durrant's attorneys have attempted TO
prove. w r. Dorr, a student in the Coop
er Medical college. sat alongside Durrant
Al the lectures When examined with the
other members OF Durrant's class, Dorr
testified that he did not know whether
purrant was present al the afternoon lee
ture on April s. DORIS father. q prominent
physician. Informed the police, however,
that in his own home and 20 the members
Of his own family young Dorr stated that
on the afternoon Of April Durrsnt's seat
was occupied ny student named f. Bar
~. He added that the student who tha
afternoon answered 20 DurranJs name
oc~unied one OF the rear seats IN the class
room. The communication made in his
own family was not accompanied by any
Injunction Of secrecy. IL was not until
al the students. including Dorr. had on
the witness stand der cd knowledge OF
the important fact of Durrant's presence
OF ABSENCE that those who had heard the
story concluded 10 communicate with the
district attorney.
Il IS presumed that Dorr. in common
with other Of Durrant's fellow students.
desired as far as possible 70 protect their
former classmate. aad SO avoided answer
do nor know Il is now considered Ger
tain that Dorr VIII be recalled 20 the stand
and required 10 tell all the truth concern
irg the events IN the college class room
on the fatal afternoon OF April 3
NO. told the truth. ard nothing but
the truth. when on the witness stand. -
said Dorr tonight. 4 cannot swear that
purraut attended Dr. Cheney-s lecture.
neither can / swear that he did not I
do not remember anything about IT, It
is true that I did say once that some
hofv had said that Durrant came 10 late
that esv and sat IN the rear Of the room
Bat that was Just one OF hundreds OF
stories which have been told at the col
leSe since Durrants arrest and I don't
even remember who u was that made tfe
remark 7 spoke cf il at home. and Il
was retola 20 some one else. Tie story
Travelled and grew. ! guess"
Cart Lees was considerably disspPoinf-
81 when Dorr denied that he knew who
answered for Durrant The captain can
not ria himself % the belief that some one
other than Duran riBst have answered
ths roll when the ac-1sef students name
was called Il thought for a while that
We we're in a fair way 20 solve this i'm
f,ortarf phase OF the case. but unfortun-
st-iv the story did not I'll" said the cap
tain when seen in reference 10 the mat
ter Il am well satisfied, however. that
Torr told - the truth There = a. honest
ring 70 hts voice and his 1sfneanor. whi~h
did not convey the impression that he was
srG-avortng 10 hide something
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
A Roy Accidentally shoots Himself

North Yakins. Oct 6.--5peciai 8
vfar-oid son Of Marshal Charles Title
shot himself through the abdomen Isgt
r.Ehf accidentally while trying 70 show
a playmate row a revolver worked.
This morning the iuiesflnes ~ the boy
were removed and one was found pune
fuyed The wound was treated. tire intes-
tires washed and put back into the abde-
men. and the boy iH resting easily this
evening After be haf shot himself he
walked two blocks and climbed fence 20
tel ueighbor how u happened. then
tainted The bullet paesed entirely through.
Ia bod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
A LEGITIMATE TRANSACTION.
The seattle Bank Buying the Claims in
the Ordinary Course of Business.

The seattle Bank Buying the Claims In
the Ordinary Course of Business
NJ. F. Backus, cashier of the Washing
tor National bank, last evening said
Il never was in the Bank OF Tacoma.
don't know any OF its officers, nor did I
ever see any of its books. II any books or
securities Of the Bank of Tacoma are in
the Washington National bank. then am
IN ignorance of that fact. l have bought
three or four claims against the Bank of
Tacoma. and consider that / had perfect
right TO 90 So"
e. O. Graves. president OF the Washing
ton National bank. said:
mo books of the Bank of Tacoma are
now or have been in the Washington Ma
tional bank. 1 am not acquainted with
the officers Of the Tacoma bank. What
ever claims have come into our possession
were bought in the ordinary course OF
business. and In the transactions we acted
as agents for parties whose names We are
not at liberty to divulge"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
sMosCow's BANK SCANDAL.
Two Bank Presidents and the ex-
EnnnfN Tren1nt.nr Indicted.

Moscow. Idaho. oct S-~R. s. Browne.
president Of the Moscow National bank.
I g HsttabauRh. presiden, OF the de-
funct Commercial bank nd John Cii-
strap cx-couutv treasurer, we're ar
rafgued in the district court today 20 an
swsr the grand furys Indictment eharg-
ing them with compounding felony.
They were given until Monday 20 plead.
When f;iistrRn took tho Office nf treas
urer in January he made an agreement
with Browne and Hsttah8ugh whereby
ne was TO deposit equally IN their re-
epective hanks the county funds and TO
draw fharrfron only on presentation ~
warrants for payment. The grand tury
returned indictments last night holding
each guilty - felony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
ponuI,st Leader Killed.

Denver. oc, s~A special - the News
from Ye.~lxrlle. Col. SAYS Patrick ,
KENNEDY, Popuiist candidate for sneFlT.
80 sncf town in cold blood tonight ~
hsz fatbe~-5r-fav. T T. Powers. They had
been ouavreling over family affairs. Pos
e~z being uhder The influence ~ iiquor
The murderer was hastily taken ost ot
town hy the Officers. as a IzncntnS "as
feared Kennedy was quite prominent
He vas sheriff Of Lake county four years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

Tacoma. oct. SPECIAL. city coun-
rIl today rejected the appointment by the
mayor % Thomas Hurley n ~ plumbing
Inspector city Attorney Wiekershsm ad-
vissd the council that ihe rify treasurer
was not responsible f9r the slfl 80 seeurl-
ties placed in Ms hanas hy President Ai-
!eD, os the Bank of Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
BANKER ALLEN'SACENT
Washington National Bank of
Seattle Said to Be
Cashier Backus Buying Up Claims of
Bank of Tacoma Depositors.
ACTING IN THAT CAPACITY.

He Does Not Deny It, and Says 1t Is
Legitimate Transaction Receiver
1ftiow Jumps to the Conclusion
That Tacoma Bank Assets Are in
ney Jones Has the Missing Books.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
x-,,,a1 p, ,su-gerfng Ui. Wife

Portland, Oct. 5~-W. r. Ellsworth. re-
Gently convicted % killing ms U1fe h. pot
son. vzs today sentenced 20 hft~en years
tuop-ssonr1ent and 70 pay a fine 81 8 ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

pon't forget that the Flrst Regiment
hand vii be 10 attendance az Ire Taklr2s
fair. ana don, forget tna excursion from
Sear-is 70 this fair on October ). Fars
for ~7ard trip only S3-so- For ttcksts an6
fn~ths~ information call ~ Northern Pa
rt6e tirkst Offices. r~.tfse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

Alright heaters. only Si5o and "a
Spslgsr & EuTloat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

cheerful Oak Heaters. al speigeF &
Egrio9L
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14
vESPER.

The Masquerade Ball given by J. J.
Flanagan last Saturday evening was
not very largely attended on account of
the cold weather.
F. J. Cameron and wife, L. B. Kelley
and wife and J. w. Cameron attended
the Charity Ball at Grand Rapids last
Friday evening.
S. D. Brazeau made a trip to the
Rapids last Friday.
Pat Flanagan Sr. has been appointed
postmaster in place of l.. B. Kelley,
who resigned. The transfer will
probably be made in about a week.
Mr.. Kelley is going to leave this part of
the country for Hartman, Tenn.
A party of young people from Sherry
drove down to attend the Masquerade
Ball Saturday evening. They made
their headquarters at the White House.
Arnle VANDERBILT is staying at
Lawrence's to do the chores while Mr..
Lawrence is working in one of Arp1n's
camps near Arpin.
Frank Menier and F. S. Brazeau
drove down here from Arpin last Sun
day.
Pat Flanagan Jr. is under the
weather. Some disease seems to have
got a tight grip" on him last Saturday
night.
The half-million feet of lumber which
escaped last summers blaze has been
sold to the Centralia Lumber Co. and is
being hauled to their yards in Centralia
by the farmers in this vicinity.
Mrs. Brooks of Parish, is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Kelley.
Miss Heideaman, of Appleton, is
visiting her friend Mrs. F. j. Cameron.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14
BABCOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Finerty are
rejoicing over the arrival of a ten pound
boy.
P. McCormac drew the horse ratified
by VIM. Glice. IL was the lucky
number.
G. Morley, overseer of public works,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
family in this place.
The ladies of the M. E Church will
give an oyster supper Feb. 22nd in the
Wales building. Supper will be served
from five O'Clock until twelve p. m. All
are invited.
The railroad business is rushing now.
The men that have been out of employ
ment all winter are at work.
Mrs. E. A. Gilbert & Co. have their
new store building nearly completed.
J. Welch will move lis saloon in their
old building.
We are sorry to learn of the departure
of r. R. Minturn, the Ry. superinten-
dent who has been promoted. He is
succeeded by J. H. Foster. Mr.. Min
turn was we'll liked and leaves many
friends.
Mrs. r. RAINBOW and Mrs. J. Varney
made a trip to Chicago last week to do
some trading.
The Ladies Aid Society meets with
Mrs. Crandell next Thursday. All who
can are requested to be present.
Mrs. VIM. Niles is quite sick with a
sore throat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14

Miss Julia Clark, night operator at
Merrill, Wis, visited with her mother
and many friends several days last
week.
Geo. Hiles & Son have landed
1900, 900 #. of pine logs in the Dexter
vile pond.
Mr.. Saml Hiles has been confined to
the house for two weeks with a very
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. VIM. Downing was in Milwaukee
several days last week. A new stock
of goods is expected this week.
Mrs. c. 0. Baker, State Manager of
the Wis. Niavi Co, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Baker.
A literary society, called the Glover
Leaf Club has been formed from the
two higher classes of Miss Favell's
room, with Miss Jennie Downing as
Pres, Miss Carrie Brown Vice Pres,
Jasper Bronson, Sec'y; Emil Erickson
Assistant Sec'y; Winnie Leet, Marshall;
Archie Bulls, Treas; and Miss iodine
O'Brien, Critic. The matter of enter
tainment is looked after n Monday
evening by the girls and the following
the girls and Archie Bulls of the boys
division.
Mr.. Erickson was called to Merrill to
attend the funeral of his mother last
week.
Miss Nellie Erickson left for Merrill
Friday, where she will remain some
time.
Ashes, containing live Goals. nearly
caused the destruction of H. Wine
gardeners home last Thursday night. A
cod of wood and the corner of the
woodshed was destroyed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14

The telephone rate war is on all Owe
the west. We take the following from
the Inter Ocean of Tuesday:
NILES, Mich, Feb. ia merry tele-
phone war is on in this city. The new
TELEPHONE system, the Gilliland, gives
service for $50 a rear. Now the old
Bell Telephone Company, which has
suffered greatly since the putting IN OF
the new system, has announced that
old subscribers can have telephones for
nothing. 1t is expected the Gilliland
will make a big cut.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14

The Masquerade Ball given by J. J.
Flanagan last Saturday evening was
not very largely attended on account of
the cold weather.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14
NEKoOSA.

Mrs. Fuller, mother of Mrs. Curry
died on the 18th inst. at her home south
of the village.
Married by ESQ. Herrick, on Sunday,
Feb. 10th, Hubert Van Root and Mrs.
Bertha Nicolaus.
MI. and Mrs. A. Renslow are happy
over the arrival of a daughter.
The Woodmen's lodge III this place is
busy nowadays in initiating e mem
bers. 81
Mr.. n. r. Mckee, of Beloit has been
soliciting insurance amongst the Odd
Fellows. He seems to have met with
good success. He has left for Pittsville.
Mike Curtain walks with a more
dignifed air since the arrival of q
daughter at his house Monday, the 4th
inst.
Mrs. Mike Mason and child are both
on the sick list. DIR. Lester is attending
them.
Mr.. John Brennan who works at the
Paper Mill was taken i'll last Monday.
Since he went ,. e we have learned
that he is suffering with lung fever.
Mr.. NJ. A. Young expects to 60 home
to Buffalo for a short vacation. He will
leave here on Friday. 1t is expected
that in his absence he will improve his
opportunities in learning to play whist.
Rev. Messrs. Kilburne and McClelland
will give a Stereopticon entertainment
in the church on Friday evening.
Some Of our best literary works will be
illustrated by the stereopticon. A
small admission fee of fifteen cents will
be charged. Children, ten cents.
Mr.. Sam. Vinegar, of Westfield, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lapham.
Mrs. Ruth Price Cleveland was born
in the State of New York Nov. s, 1915.
She died in Nekoosa, Wis, Feb. 10,
1895, in the eightieth year of her life.
The deceased was married to Edward
Cleveland in 1885. With her husband
she lived in New York State until 1865,
when they moved to Michigan. After
a residence of nine years in that state,
they moved 10 Wisconsin, and took up
their abode in the vicinity of Rudolph,
where she remained until the death of
her husband five years ago. For the
last five years she has lived with her
grand daughters Mrs. Herrick and Mrs.
Bassett. Mrs. Cleveland was the
mother of ten children, only two of
whom survive her. For sometime she
has felt that her llfe's work was accom-
plish ed and has often expressed her
readiness to 60 when the Master should
call her. The funeral services were
held in the Church at Nekoosa, last
Tuesday Rev. A. L. McClelland
officiating. She was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14
NEW ROME,

Mr.. A. w. Horton and wife, the
Misses Retta Darrow and Mamie
Horton drove to Nekoosa Saturday to
visit the new town.
The men are busy hauling pulp wood
to Nekoosa in spite of bad roads.
Mr.. Fred Beske has purchased a farm
from Mr.. R. NJ. Burroughs who con-
templates leaving this vicinity the first
of April. Mr.. Burroughs friends will
be sorry to loose a good neighbor.
Mr.. Daniel Hawkins died the past
week. He has been failing for some
time. His wife and children have the
sympathy of friends in their sad
bereavement.
Mr.. r. NJ. Burroughs and daughters
Lottle, Maud and Mabel, and Misses
Mary and Lena Beske and May Craney
drove to Nekoosa to see the sights of
the new mill.
Mr.. O. G. Ranck is selling out pre-
pairing to leave for Illinois the first of
April.