davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
JURY TAMPERED WITH.
Warrant Out for Arrest of One
Others to Follow

BOTTINEAU, N. D.. Oct. 14.-A bench war
rant was issued this afternoon by Judge Nor
gan for the arrest of George H. Fairies for
perjury committed on his examination as to
his qualification to act as, a juror in the
Scott murder case just closed here The I'm
formation filed alleges that his answers to
questions II ne had expressed an opinion to
contrary to his oath. The sheriff is now out
after Fairies bail having BEEN fixed by the
court at $1,000. Opinions have been expressed
that the jury had been tempered with 1t is
later reported that more arrests will follow.
Special to the Globe.
BOTTINEAU, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE jury in
manslaushter IN the first degree which ~
three years in the pententiary. The COM
munity is dissatisfied with the verdict. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Took a striker.s Place.

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 1-C. C. Condie,
night operator at Oak Lake, c. P. R. R.,
said to be one who took the place of a strik
he has taken So, 600 package sent out to
grain firm. A reward of $500 and 10 per cent
of the money found on his person is offered.
He is 5 feet inches TALL with dark sunken
eyes, boil over one eye and on neck, So
years of age and of dark complexion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
increases fhe-Lake Drau9bt

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. H.
With the completion and official opening
yesterday of the new cut at the Sailors, En-.
campment in st. Marys river, so that boats
can now load-tos 16Ia feet has opened a new.
era for Lake Superior commerce.. Up to the
present time vessels in the iron. flour. lumber
and grain trade have been limited to draft
of not over 49, feet, and at the opening of
the present season of navigation were cut
down to a scants IA feet. The principal EFF
feet will be on lake freights. Lake Superior
rates have always been proportionately higher
than Lake Michigan, both on ore and grain
but with the same draft of water, limited
from lake Superior nonts will p he niacad -,
the same basis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Boycott ON the Coal Trust.

SIOUX CITY. To-. Oct. -14.-Among the BUSH
ness men Of Yankton, SD, organized
and general effort is being made to boycott
the hard coal combine throughout the North
west by inducing as many consumers as pos
sible to substitute corn for fuel. 1t is pro-
posed to hold convention at some central
point where an organization can be formed
and the boycott made completes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Austin,s Endemic SPREADING

AUSTIN. Mimi, Oct 1.-THE diphtheria
that broke out here just before the Metho-
dist conference a week ago. is spreading.
and severe, and there have been twenty
deaths. The city may be quarantined by the
state board of health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Aberdeen Heard Both sides.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct 14.-Populists for.
miles around rallied into Aberdeen this after
noon in honor Of Senator Pettigrew, who
spoke at the grain palace. An immense pro-
cession of teams and single rigs traversed,
principal streets. Hon. w. F. Curley, of
Omaha, made of the most finished ad--
dresses of the campaign for the Republicans
tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Duluth Marine Bank Closes.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 1.-THE Marine Ma
tional bank suspended, and the bank exam
liner is In charge. Inability to make collec-
lions rapidly enough to meet Withdrawals
is assigned as the cause. The bank has a
capital of s250, coo. No statement has been
issued as yet. s.ssz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

ming his fathers billiard hall; he was
steady and did not drink, smoke or
chew His mother and sisters are
church members, and although fnan-
cially in rather poor circumstances, the
family are looked on as good citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Grand Hunt begun.

Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, Oct. 14.-This
town has in the annual big hunt" a cele-
bration peculiar to itself; it commenced to-
day. All the sportmen, and many others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Training and Minneapolis High.

At the new ball park in Minneapolis to-
morrow afternoon the ST Paul Mechanical
Arts high school foot ball team will meet the
Central high school team of Minneapolis
This will be the first appe arance of the ST.
Paul team out of their own city, and as
they are considered as among the strongest
of the school teams an exciting game is ex-
pected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
TO FURTHER COMPLT-
CATE THE DULUTH WATER
WORKS CASE.
B0TTINEAU SUFFERS BY FIRE.
BIG MILLS BURN-DEATH RESULT
ING FROM FLAMES ON A
FARM.
PARENT OF THE BANK ROBBERS.
BOy-News Of~the North
west,

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 14-Papers
are being prepared in a suit to re-
strain the city clerk from issuing bal
lots in the election on the purchase OF
the water plant to officers of the No
vember election. The suit is on the
ground that it will be Illegal to sub
nit the question at any general city
election. Nels Nelson is plaintiff in
the suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Flower denounced the Chicago platform as
un-Democratic and revolutionary. He declared
that over 100000 Democrats in New York
state would unite in defeating it and its
nominee, Bryan. Gov Flower predicted the
triumph of the gold standard in the coming
election by an overwhelming majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
LAwLER AT HASTINGS.
Touches Up the observation-disclosures
Rousing Meetings.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. IA magnificent
sound money rally was held at the court
house this evening, at which DR.. A. j. Stone
Hon. D. W. Lawler of St. Paul, both gold
Democrats. delivered addresses. They were
introduced by Hon. R. C. Libbey, and were
enthusiastically received, being escorted from
the depot by the Young Mems Sound Money
club with torches, and drum corps.
Mr.. Lawler paid Mr.. Bryan his respects
and in a satirical way alluded to the FRAN
ers of the Chicago platform, etc., and said
from such a stew came the panacea for all
ills. free silver. He also denounced the at
tack made upon the judiciary Of the country
in the Chicago platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Mills Break the Record.

The flour output last week was another
record breaker. There will be a decrease
in the figures this week, but they will prob
ably exceed 300 600 barrels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
st speaker. He did not touch upon

first speaker. He did not touch upon
the general issues of the campaign,
but talked Of the needs of the city, and
promised to do his part toward reform
l. elected. James Peterson followed
with speech in favor of sound money.
along which line he was seconded by
Charles S. Cairns. The meeting was
not as well attended as had been ex-
pected, many present being men not
connected with the university.
An enthusiastic meeting under the
auspices Of the Seventh Ward Republic
can club was held last evening in the
w1eWam of the organization at Bloom
ington avenue and Lake street The
commodious structure was filed to the
doors, and citizens without Wed in an
effort to enjoy the proceedings from
the open windows. Music was furnished
by Cooper's band. Addresses were
given by ex-Judge Henry G. Hicks,
candidate for the state legislature;
Henry Gjertson, and Judge George D.
Emery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
OVATION For FLOWER.
Palmer Campaign Opened in Cen
traI Indiann

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct 14.-Ex- Cow Ros-
well P. Flower, of New York, was given an
ovation here tonight, opening the campaign
of the gold standard Democrats in Central
Indiana. The meeting was held in the
armory, where 1,500 people assembled Gov.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ELYSIAN, Mimi. Oct. 1.-THE greatest
political rally 50 far in this village took
light procession, with bands and drum corps,
after which Col. John W. Custer, of Illinois,
and Hon. Joel P. Heatwole, candidate for
congress, addressed zoo people. The speak
ing took place in a large tent secured for
the occasion, as no hall in town would hold
the crowd. Delegations were present from
Watervil1e, Madison Lake and Cleveland.
Special to the Globe
LA PRAIRIE, Mimi, Oct. IA speech in
favor of the Republican doctrines was deliv-
cred here last night to a good-sized meeting
by Judge S. F. White, of Duluth. Grand
Rapids was well represented in the audience
Special to the Globe.
DASSEL, Mimi. Oct 14.-One Of the most
enthusiastic meetings of the campaign was
held here last night. The city hall was
damned to the doors to listen to l. Berg
strom, who was the speaker of the evening.
He poured hot shot into the silverites in a
way that made them wild and made great
many Republican votes. His speech abound
ed with logic and argument that could not
be misunderstood. torchlight procession
paraded the principal streets before the
speech.
MONTEvIDEO, Mimi. Oct. 14.-John Day
Smith addressed a crowded house last night.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE greatest
torchlight procession in the history of the
city was held here this evening. Between
1900 and 1000 men were In line, and the
greatest enthusiasm possible was shown.
The streets have been ablaze all night with
green lights, transparencies. etc. The meet
ing of the evening was held at the opera
house which was packed from pit to gallery
and hundreds were turned away from the
door. Hon. A. C. Rankin, of Pennsylvania
was the speaker of the evening, and part of
IL - nxr-a u.s.
speech. A great many Of its fallacies were
pointed out very wildly. At the close of his
speech a large number Of questions, pre-
arranged by members of the Bryan club here
were fired at him. Mr.. Rankin had ready
answers for everybody and the questioners
got very much the worst Of It. Lieut.. Gov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
DO You
Want Manhood?

10 YOU REALIZE THAT YOU ARE NOT THE
man you should be at your age? Do
you find your strength failing you, expos
ing the great drain that has been sapping
the very life and ambition out Of you? Does
this knowledge mar your life? Then It is
time for you to look seriously to your health
You need such remedy as DR.. Sanden's
Electric Belt, from which you can absorb
new strength and vitality. 1t is a grand
remedy for any one who is weak in vitality,
from whatever cause
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Special to the Globe
WASECA, Mimi, Oct 1.-THE largest rally
held this year was given by the Republicans
last night. Ex-Mayor Eustis was the orator
He addressed a large audience, During the
parade a number of demonstrations were
made by over-enthusiastic silver men. The
local Democratic leaders regret the affair
and used their best efforts to subdue the dis
order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
CRICKET ON THE COAST.
California Eleven Beaten In the
Firt International Match.

p SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oc-. 1.-THE
first of the series of the California Aus
tralia cricket matches took place today
on the Preside oval, and the first days
play resulted in q victory for the vis-
wickets when the days sport closed.
The home team played a surprisingly
good game against the champions, al
though the score does not indicate a
show of ability on the part of the To-
Gals. Their showing towards the last
part of the game was really of the
top-notch order, and 1t surprised the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Lyon will be here Saturday evening and Sem
ator Thurston on Wednesday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

The University Republican club held
a meeting in the Oak street wigwam
last evening. at which several good
speeches were heard. Joel B. Gregory,
president of the club, presided. J. S.
Lane, Good Citizens candidate for al
defman Of the Second ward. was the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11

Mr.. Andrew Ellicott Warner, veteran re-
tired jeweler of Baltimore city, died last Mon
day, at the home OF his son, MIR. Andrew l..
Warner, at Parkton, Baltimore county. The
deceased was eighty-three years old. His
great-grandfather, Joseph Warner, came over
from England with William Penn, and set
tied in Bucks county, Pa, but not liking the
neighborhood, soon came to Maryland, and
established the family home in what is now
Hartford county. Several members Of the
family served with distinction during the rev.
dictionary war, and enjoyed the friendship
of Gen. Washington. The father of the de-
ceased, also named Andrew Ellicott Warner,
lived in Hartford until about the breaking out
of the war of 1912, when he moved to Balti.
more and was given command OF the 39th
Maryland Regiment, and led it at the battle
OF North Point, in which Gen. Ross, the
British commander, was killed. The de
ceased was the second Oldest Mason III the
State, and the oldest Knight Templar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11
FranklinYiIIe Items.

FRAHKLINvILLE. SEPT. Quite number
of the city folks can yet be seen in the neigh
boz hood of Franklinville, who have helped to
make these summer days pass pleasantly for
those in the homes where they visited, As well
as to get pleasure for themselves, and who will
be much missed when they return to the city.
We hope, however, that many will remain
until our echo" meeting on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10th. The notes "HalleluJah have
been sounding through the little village III
preparation for this meeting, and we hope to
have great many Christian Endeayorer' with
us, and to have a good and helpful ting.
Miss Geneva Slureline, who has be, visit
ing Miss Anna Tuehton, returned home Iday.
Mr.. Charles Crockett, of Baltimore, VII was
to have taken part in an entertainment given
by the Red Men, on Saturday night, spent
few DAYS With friends at this place last week,
at the hone of MIR. james Compton.
Miss Emma Rowley, Of Baltimore, is visit
ing the Misses Lilly, of this place.
The Misses Chenowith, of Upper Falls. en-
tentained friends from Govaustown, at their
home, yesterday. Mrs. Ruby, OF Philadel-
phia, is also visiting the Misses Chenowith.
Miss Martha Forrest, OF Baltimore, spent
SUNDAY at Liberty Hall, the beautiful home
of Mrs Hattie b. Orem. Mrs. Orem, who has
been i'll during the past year, is able to mingle
with her old friends once more.
Miss Burton, of Long Green, and Miss Grace
Wright, of Towson, are the guests OF Mrs
Joshua hammond. at Upper Falls.
Mrs Robert Davis and daughter, Miss
Maude, OF 'Silver Lake Farm Baltimore
county, are visiting at walnut Hill" Miss
Mary Davis expects to return with item, the
latter part OF this week, to their home, near
MarJlan Line.
Miss Anna Mary Hyde spent few days in
Baltimore last week.
MIR. Edgar Chenowith and wife, Of Green
Spring Valley, spent Sunday with their
parents, at this place.
Miss Della DeM6,s, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. Harry Norwood, at UPPER Fallf.
Miss Jennie Treaiwell, of Upper Fla Is, ex-
poets to leave on Friday for uisit 10 friends
in Baltimore. b. b. =.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11
The Hartford County w. &. It. u.

The Eleventh Annual Convention of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union of
Hartford county, was held in the w. c. T. U.
hall. at Forest Hill. on Tuesday. The meet
ing was called to order at A. Nj, and the
proceedings were opened with devotional ex-
ercises, led by Mrs. E. MEG. Finney, after
which the address of welcome was read by Miss
Duiehart, of Forest Hill, and the response
made by Mrs Finney. The annual address by
the president, Mrs. II. I. Woodrow, wsa an
able and effective paper, covering the entire
work OF the year.
The superlnteudents of the different depart
ments, twenty-five in all, rendered their re-
ports, which were elaborate and exhaustive.
The annual election of officers resulted in
the choice of the following: President, Mrs.
II. T. Woodrow vee-president, Mrs. K. ID.
Fiuney; recording secretary, Miss Susie Snow,
OF Havre de Grace; corresponding secretary,
Miss Mary W. Cook, of Chenille, treasurer,
Miss Sarah Ball, of Thomas Run.
The opening OF the afternoon session was
marked by very able Bible reading by Mrs.
Ella Z. Boole, of New York.
mass meeting was held at night, which
throneed the hall until standing room was at
premium Mrs. Boole delivered the address,
her subject being "Turn off the Faucet
The music was rendered by the Chestnut
Hill choir, several solos being sung during the
day.
An excellent lunch, and also bountiful
supper was provided by the Forest Hill Union.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11
Death of Mr.. Munnikhuysen.

Mr.. Howard Munnikhuysen, well-known
member of the Baltimore bar, died at his cot
tage, at Elberon, n. j.. on Sunday OF Brights
disease, in the 55th year OF his age. About
eighteen months ago he suffered a stroke OF
paralysis, from which he never fully recover
ed He was descended from an old Dutch
stock, his grandfather, John Munnikhuysen,
having come to Baltimore from Amsterdam
about 1775. His son, DIR. VIM. +. Nunnikhuy-
sen, was the father of the deceased, who was
educated at the University of Virginia, and
studied law with Messrs. Ohio Scott and
Henry ID. Farnandis, in Bel Air. He made
the street railway business speciality, in con-
nection with his profession, and was at one
time president of several companies.
MIR. Munnkhuysen married Miss Bessie A.
Pancoast, of Philadelphia, who, with three
daughters, survives him. His surviving rela-
tives in Hartford county are two brothers, DR..
W. B. and Mr.. William 7. and six sisters,
Misses o. Jane, Mary H., Elizabeth, Fannie,
Leila and Edith Munnikhuysen.
His remains were brought to Baltimore and
buried a: GreenmQunt Cemetery on Wednes-
day. Services were held at the house, lois
n. Charles street. by Rev. Edwin b. Niver
and Rev. Percy Hall. The pail bearers were
Gen. Gilmor Meredith, Col. Ii. kyd Douglas,
Gen. John Gill, Livingston Minis, William Il.
Blackford, Douglas II. Thomas, Alexander
Leftwith, Nicholas p. Bond, 7. Wallis Black
stone, Charles d. Fisher, Judge Richard NJ
McSherry, r. c. Hoffman, w. Graham Bow
dom, Judge Albert Richie, DIR. Charles G. w
Magtll, of Gainesville, George L. VanBibher
and Frederick w. Baker, of Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11
Aberdeen Letter.

AEERDEEN, September 9.-The rain on Sat
urday WAS too late 10 he beneficial to anything
except pasture, but it settled the durt.
There seems to be quite difference in
opinions here in regard TO bonding the town.
Some think we are too small TO carry fifteen
thousand dollars worth Of bonds; other argue
that it will make us boom. 1t (bondsl carried,
however, though by the email majority OF IL.
do not think the Commissioners have yet
decided whether or not they will make the
issue.
Reed bird shooting is very poor There are
very few birds, and they are not fat.
Fishing continues good. Messrs. Samuel
Sutton and w. K. Walker caught twenty
dozen fish off Spesutia Island last Friday.
On Monday number of our sports went
hunting for the wild hogs in Cranberry woods
and killed one, which was very ugly animal.
They expect TO continue the chase until they
exterminate the whole lot.
MIR. John s. Mitchell finished canning on
Tuesday, which ia earlier than ever before
This is the slowest season we have ever had,
as not any of our packers have worked more
than three days in week.
Mr.. Charles b. Osborn had a valuable
Thorndale mare killed at Osborn crossing by
train No. 6f, on the F., W. and b. Railroad,
Monday night. She was literally torn to
pieces and part OF her was carried away on
the engine. .
The public school opened here on Monday
with last years corps of teachers, and about
one hundred and fifty pupils.
Frank Todd, OF The dlsbanded Mlllville
South Jersey League, has gone with the Ok
ford, Pa, Club. for week = trip.
MIR. William Z. Morgan. of Aberdeen, and
Miss Belle Williams. of St. Dennis, visited
Mrs " illiam o. Hughes, OF Bel Air, on Mon
dav.
Miss Hattie j. Cooley, of Baltimore, spent
several days last week with relatives in this
town and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. b. X. Michael, of Baltimore.
who have been spending the summer in Hs--
ford, have returned home.
Misses Florence aud Alice Hanway, OF Phil
adelphia, who have been visiting relatives in
Aberdeen and Joppa, have returned home.
MIR. Grant, of New Windsor, spent Sunday
at Rev. David Jamison's and addressed the
Christian Endeavor Society of the GroSe
Church in the evening.
Misses Minnie l.. Moore, of Snow Hill, and
Helen NJ. Coale, of High Point, have returned
to this town TO reeume their scholastic duties,
after spending the summer at their homes.
Miss Florence Mitchell paid visit last week
to relatives in Baltimore. Miss Eta Mitchell,
Of Baltimore, has returned to her home, after
spending several weeks with relatives in this
town.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Michael, of this place,
attended the Teachers Institute i'll Bel Air
last Thursday afternoon, and the Peabody
concert in the evening. Mrssrs. j. Harry
Gibson and Lawson Cooley, of Aberdeen, also
attended the Peabody concert the same even
ing. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11
nsa,o Of wnliam m. Keen.

Mr. William H. Keen, well-known and
highly respected citizen of HaVre de Grace,
died September Sd, after a brief illness, in his
I'D YEAR, of inflamation of the bowels. He
was born ut Rock Run, Hartford county, and
was for a number of years miller at the Stat
ford mills. About 80 years ago he moved to
Havre de Grace, and has lived there ever since.
For number of years he had charge OF the
Havre de Grace steam grist mills, He leaves
a widow and nine grown children, six boys
and three girls All but two are married.
Four married sons live in Wilmington, Del.
One son is Mr.. William Ii. Keen, Jr., the
well-knowu butcher of Aldino, this county
His grandchildren number eighty-one. Be
sides his immediate family, he has one sister,
Mrs. George Anderson, of the ID district, and
a brother, Mr.. Samuel Keen, of Baltimore
city.
MIR Keen was man of kind disposition,
and with a large heart, he had large circle
of friends. His funeral took place on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock at Rock Run NJ. L.
Church, and was largely attended. By special
request of the family, Eben n. Baldwin, of
Claymont, Del, preached the funeral sermon,
Mr.. Baldwin being a nephew of the deceased.
There will be vacant chair in the home,
and he will be missed from his circle of friends,
but heaven will be brighter because We have
one more loved one there to meet us when we
go home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11

HAvnE DE GRACE, Sept. l0.-The Havre de
Grace Shoe Mfg. Co. was organized last We'd
nesday evening Sept. s, with capital stock
of $26. 900. Mr.. John Brirely was elected
superintendent, AID e. II. Faust, secretary.
The incorporators are K. X. Vanneman,
G. H. Faust, s. j Seneca, Isaac Hecht, John
Brirely, A P. McCombs and DR.. j. h, Coch-
ran The present capacity will be ,OOO pairs
of shoes per week. employing about % hands
with pay roll of $500 per week. Orders have
been received by the old firm OF Faust q
Co. for $4,000 OF shoes for the fail trade,
which will be turned over to the new COM
psny.
Mr. Harry L. Virtue and Miss Eva Young,
daughter Of Mr.. John K. Young were married
on Thursday evening, Sept 10, by Rev. w. +.
Bird, of the NJ. Z. Church.
The Schooner Robert II. Rathbur, Capt.
Howes Crowell, arrived on Wednesday load.
ed with pulp wood from Nova Scotia con
signed to the s. W. p. & p. Co., at Conowin-
go, Md.
Havre de Grace,is now on the boom and ere
another issue of this paper at least one more
i'm portant industry will be established here
which will employ upwards OF one hundred
hands. Messrs. R. K. Vanneman,S. j. Seneca
A. P. McCombs and other enterprising citi-
zens have been untlring in their effort IT, es-
tablish work for their idle residents and their
perseverance is about to be crowned with
success. UNo.