davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Mrs. McC1osky Wants = Divorce

Kate McCIosky has applied to the district
court for divorce from Stephen McClosky.
The couple were married ten years ago
dren.
The plaintiff alleges that her husband is an
habitual drunkard that, he has treateds her
ner. On one octhsion,s two years ago She
declares that her. husband threw burning
grease ON their Youngest child, William, who
was at that time9 an infant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Suit Against the CITY.

Charles H. Wilson has sued the 81 PauI
City Railway company to recover s., 600 dam
ages for personal injuries.
The plaintiff alleges that while he was
crossing East Seventh street at Wacouta near
the hour of midnight. Feb 90, 1897, he was
struck by street car and severely injured
about the head and other portions of the
body; The complaint alleges that the car was
running at a dangerous rate of speed and
without headlight,
The plaintiff is a mechanic by trade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
TRIED TO KILL A KING
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED AT THE
RULER OF THE GREEKS
Two Men. Concealed in Il Ditch,
jumped Into the Road and Turn
ed Their Guns on His Majesty and
the Princess Maria-BOth Es-
capped without Injury.

ATHENS, Feb. 26.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made today to assassinate
King George of GREECE.
The king was returning from Phal-
terum at o'clock IN the evening in
landau, accompanied by the Princess
Maria. when two men who were hidden
in a ditch alongside the road opened
fire with guns upon the occupants Of
the carriage. The first shot missed,
but the second wounded footr1an in
the arm. The coachman whipped up
his horses and the royal party dashed
away at a gallOp. The miscreants fired
seven more shots after them none of
which took effect, and the king and
the princess returned to the palace un-
hurt.
The king states that one of the as
sassins was dressed in gray clothing,
and his majesty declares that he could
easily identify him.
When the second shot whizZed past
the carriage the king arose and stood
in front of his daughter in order to
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Magoffin receiver of the Warrendale Improve
ment company. The appointment was mad
on the application Of Edward L. Warren one
of the creditors. "
The land belonging to the Warrendale I'm
proVement company sold under foreclose-
ure proceedings nearly a year ago. and the
time within which to redeem will expire neyt
May Should there be any equities remain
ing the creditors want the benefit thereof
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Special Lenten Services.

There will be special services at the ca
thedral during Lent. a course of Sunday
evening discourses will be delivered by Rev.
F. j. Danehy, of st. PaQl's seminary.
The subject of tonight's lecture will be
The Church" A series of Instructions viii
also be given Tuesday sand Thursday even
the Cross a very solemn devotion, will be
performed Friday evenings
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
FREIGHT AT MANITOwOC.
Nearly 10000 Cars Handled by Car
Ferries Last Year

MANITOWoC, Wis, Feb. 26-During the
last year the carferry Pere Marquette car
ried 1886 cars between Ludington and Mani
towoc
The F. & P. NJ. steamers carried 5, ,236 cars
Of break bulk freight from this port, and will
have carried at least 100000 bushels of
n The Ann Arbcr carferries carried near
y i,OC0 cars, and that companys steamers
aDcut 200 cars OF break bulk freight this win
ter.
The Big Four company handled about LOO
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
Will BE Held to- Nominate a State
Ticket in ,JuIy

The Prohobitionists of the state will hold
their convention for the nomination of a
state ticket in one of the Twin Cities Mon
day and Tuesday, July % and 26
The county conventions for the election of
delegates to the state convention will begin
about May ID.
George F. Wells. who has Just returned
from trip over the Minneapolis & st. Louis
line, reports good meetings, a number of
clubs as good as organized and a substantial
amount OF money, twice as much as he had
expected, raised for the campaign fund This
fund now amounts to nearly 81 800.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Eliza Newcomb Alexander. 1t ex-
pressed a hope for consolidation of the
two organizations.
A touching incident just before the ad-
journment of the morning session was
the presentation to Mrs. Stevenson Of a
silver loving cup, the gift Of the So
ciety. The presentation was made by
Mrs. Forsyth, Of New York for which
Mrs Stevenson returned her thanks.
A motion was adopted that the So
c1ety be represented at the coming
Paris exposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Rates for Homeseekers

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-To encourage move
ment of settlers and land buyers from Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and the Eastern states to
Western Minnesota and the Dakotas, the
Milwaukee road has materially reduced its
carload rate for emigrant movables so that
farmers who have purchased lands in West
ern Minnesota and the Dakotas can take all
their belongings with them to their new
homes at small expense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Northwestern
pensions were granted yesterday as follows:
osakis, s8 Mary o. ogelsby, nurse, St. Paul,
S12; Joseph Taylor, White Bear Lake So.
Increase Ichabod E. Chase, Blue Earth
City So to SO.
South Dakota-Original: George w. Nc
Cord Sturgiss, $12; Otis w. Smith, Lead
City, sS Restoration and reissue: Prince
Colt dead, Georgetown, SIS. Increase: John
Darkls, Hot Springs, s. to So; Edwin F.
Minor of Leonard Rudel, -Wahonda, S14
Wisconsin-Original: James P. Stone RI
pom, $S; Harvey Bragdon, West Salem $12.
Reissue: Ira Lake Sheboygan $12. Widow
Elizabeth R. Preston, Black River Falls, $12
Do you remember how pleased you were
with your last Gordon Hat?
New ones out March 1st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Erench Duel.

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Georges .Clemenceau and
NJ. DrumOnt, editor of the Libre Parole
fought dsel this afternoon with pistols at
Pare aux Princes. Six shots were exchanged
without result The dispute was brought
about by an article on the Zola trial pub
lished in th5 Libre Parole
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

cars from here last fall, making a total by
carferry and break bulk to Michigan Of 81
072 This does not include the local freight
handled, which Will amount to about 1,500
cars, which. when added, makes a grand
total of 1882 cars. About 1,000,0 ,000 bushels of
grain should be added to the grand total
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-During the
greater part of the senate's session to-
day, the right of Henry w. Corbett to
seat from the state of Oregon, was
under discussion. Mr.. Thurston QNeb).
in an extended speech, opposed the ad-
mission Of Mr.. COrbett, while MessrA.
Foraker, Kyle and Mantle supported
Mr.. Corbett's claim. The vote on the
case, it has been agreed, will be taken
next Monday at p. m.
The pension calendar was cleared by
the passage of several private pension
bills. A few bills of general charac-
ter were also passed.
Mr.. Hansbrough On. d. secured the
adoption of a resolution calling upon
the secretary of the navy for the rea-
son why he shipped certain freight over
the Canadian Pacific railroad to Mare
Island, Cal, and asked whether the
freight was offered to railroads running
entirely within the United States.
Mr.. Gallinger On. H) introduced and
had adopted a resolution requesting the
president, if not incompa tible with the
public interests, to send to the senate
copies of all reports and communica-
tions received by the state department
since Feb. "a, 1895, from Tomaso Es-
trada Palma, or any agent of the Cuban
insurgents which relate to the state Of
war in the island of Cuba, or such parts
of said documents, as 1t may be deemed
advisable and proper to communicates
Mr.. Hoar then called up the Cor
bett case and Mr.. Kyle IS d. ad-
dressed the senate briefly in support
of Mr.. Corbett's claim to seat in the
senate.
Mr.. Thurston Neb) regretted that
his views of the case would force him
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Second Ward RenuhIieans.

The Second Ward Republican club will
meet in the Iron Hall, corner Third and Bates
avenues, next Saturday evening. Matters
pertaining to the coming municipal campaign
Will be discussed. All interested are invited
10 attend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Residence of C. G. Smith Totally De-
stroyed by Fire

The home of c. C. Smith, $50 University
avenue, was totally destroyed by fire at $50
O'Clock yesterday morning. The dwelling
was two-story frame structure valued at
$3.50. The loss is partially covered by in
surance.
The fire started from a heating stove on
the ground floor, it is believed, by hot Goals
falling out on the floor. The family was
aroused in time to effect a safe escape, and
succeeded in taking out considerable of their
household effects. By the time the fire de-
partment arrived the dwelling was complete
destruction.
shed in the rear of Joseph Cavwitz's
home, 695 Lawson street was DESTROYED by
hre shortly before IL O'Clock last evening.
causing a loss of $780,
8 NJ 1T.~o6i, k,,<, u.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Gold EXCHANGE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Representative
Bell (Col.) introduced bill today making it
unlawful for any government official or agent
to exchange gold bars for coined gold ex-
cept by weight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Mr.. .M'CLEARY MISQUOTED
ROSE TO A QUESTION OF Personal.
PRIVILEGE IN THE HOUSE

WOodfOrd's Dinner to the New SDan-
1sh Minister Criticised by Mr..
Lewis, of Washington, Who OBJ
jected to "FeastinG Murderers''--
Amendments to Sundry Civil Bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
CASH FOR RIVER WORK.
Minnesota Delegation Hopeful of Sc
curing Generous ApprO-
priatiOn.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - Senator
Nelson and Representative Stevens, ac-
companied by Capt. F. v Abbott, gov
ernment engineer at st. Paul. were
given a long hearing before the house
committee on rivers and harbOrs today
They urged that good appropriation
be given for the upper reservoir on the
Mississippi.
It developed during the hearing that
there is more money in the fund of the
Gull Lake reservoir, and Capt. Abbott
recommends that there be a transfer of
something like $665,000.
Representative Fletcher did not bring
the lock and dam matter up today. Mr..
Stevens has been promised a hearing
on the st. Croix and interstate park ap-
preparation. Altogether the Minnesota
members feel encouraged over the stu
alton, and the state will receive just
recognition in the river and harbor bill
when reported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
List of Patents.

The date-March 1st.
The hat-The Gordon.
The price-That's where the saving is
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Congressman Eddy has prepared a
speech on the free homestead bill which
he will spring Monday, and it takes
many of the Republican leaders to task
for opposing this bill and assisting
many other measures that are more in
the interests of private individuals than
of the people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Chippewa Commissioner Oar Hall
will not be able to get away until next
week. The order for receiving Indians
from Mile Laos will have to be pass
ed on by Commissioner Jones on his
return.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Frank B. Kellogg, Senator Davis law
partner, and Kenneth Clark, Of st.
Paul, are here on legal business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
VOTE ON CORBETT CASE
1T IS TO BE TAKEN BY AGREEMENT
IN THE SENATE ON MONDAY.

Greater Part of the Days Session
Devoted to the Debate on the
Question of Administrative
Question Mixed In, but Only in an
Incidental Way
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Chester A Congdon, of Duluth, ar
rived here today to look after some
land contests in the Sixth district which
have been appealed to the general land
Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
CUT IN RATES EXTENDED
MISSOURI RIVER GATEWAYS TO
NORTH PACIFIC POINTS

The Reduction VIII Be Made With
IL Rebate to Protect the Local
Business--PrOpOrti From the
Canadian Pacific Is Temporarily
Turned Down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

$. Nj. MagOffin Named Receiver.
Judge Kelly yesterday appointed Samuel M.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Hon. R. c. Dunn. state auditor Of
Minnesota, arrived here late this after
noon, and, with Tim Byrnes will take
up Minnesota land matters at the de-
partment next week.
Tams Bixby will return to Minnesota
for q few DAYS next week
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24
MONEY ORDERS TO COST MORE.
Additional Charge to Be Made Under
the War Revenue Law
After July 4.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-An almost to-
tai stoppage of money order business on
July ], it is said, has been averted by an
agreement between the officials of the
treasury and postoffice departments that
the law does not require stamps to be af-
fixed to domestic money orders. 1t would
be impossible, say the officials, to supply
stamps by that date. AS construed by the
officials, the law requires simply an ad-
ditional charge of the value of the stamps
to be made when the money order is is
sued. The paragraph of the war revenue
law in regard TO money orders reads as
follows:
And from and after the first day of
July. 1858, the provisions of this paragraph
shall apply as well to the original domestic
money orders issued by the government of
the United States and the price of such
money orders shall be increased by sum
equal to the value of the stamps herein
provided for
The latter portion of the passage is taken
to mean that stamps are not to be used
This construction of the law will obviate
the use of about 32,0e0.6O9 stamps each
year. that being the approximate number of
money orders issued annually. circular
to postmasters at money order offices has
been prepared by the postoffice department
directing them to follow this ruling The
blank applications, etc, now in use. need
not I've changed and not until the stock on
hand is exhausted will any change appear
In money order blanks
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24
COMMENCEMENT AT HASKELL.
Large Number Of Young Indians Grad
uated From the Lawrence
InstitutfOn.

LAWRENCE, KAS., June 23.-(Speciai)
The commencement exercises of Haskell
institute were held to-day. The attendance
was the largest ever known in the history
of the Indian school. The address to the
graduates was delivered by President A. r.
Taylor, of the state normal at Emporia.
The graduates of the grammar school,
with their tribes and the state they are
from, are as follows: Matte A. Block.
Cheyenne, Indian Territory: Naomi w.
Dawson, Wyandotte. Baxter Springs: Mary
l.. Roy, Ponca; Julia G. Arnold, Chippewa,
Michigan: William Baimer, Chippewa. Du-
Iuth; Thomas J. Chandonnet. Chippewa.
Minnesota: David Jannee. Meninonee. Wis
congin Hedwige ]. Chandonnet. Chippewa
Minnesota; Sophia f. Picard. Chippewa.
igan; Luella Veix. Chippewa. Ottawa; Leo
S. Bonilin. Sioux, South Dakota; Christo-
pher CournOyer, Sioux. South Dakota; Ed
ward Moran. Sioux. South Dakota: Thomas
St. German, Chippewa, Wisconsin.
The commercial department graduates
with their tribes and the states from
whence they came are as follows: Jessie
Seibrecht, Chippewa. South Dakota; Thom-
as Eneau. Seneca, Indian Territory: Jerry
Charlow Wyandotte, Seneca. Wisconsin;
Isaac Baird, Oneida. Wisconsin.
The normal department graduates, tribes
and resident states are as follows: Clara
J. Armstrong. Wyandotte. Kansas City;
Jerdinia G. Faber Wyandotte, Indian Ter
ritory; Adelia l.. Strong, Chippewa. Michi-
gan: Emmett P. Armstrong. Wyandotte
Kansas City: Francis o. Jones. Sac and
Fox, oklahoma; Elijah f.. Skyman. Sioux.
Minnesota; James E. Vandal. Sioux, South
souri,: Artie Smith. Wyandotte, Indian Ter
ritOry; Ida Wright. Peorias, Indian Ter
ritory; Augustus A. Breuninger. MenOn-
inee. Arkansas: John f. Merriss. Peorias.
pewa, North Dakota: Hugh X. Wind, OF
tawa, Indian Territory.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24
ST. BENEDIcT's COLLEGE.
F0rtieth Annual Commencement of
the Catholic InstitatiOn mt
AtcbfsOu Yesterday

ATCHISON. kAS., June 23-(Special)
The fortieth annual commencement OF st.
Benedict's college took place this morning.
The school closed with 165 to 115 pupils,
nearly all Of whom left for their homes to-
day. The following students have finished.
the sixth years classical course: Il. Beb-
Der, Germany; Il. A. Mohan. Leasenworth:
A. Koenn, Germany: H. p. Harvey. Kan
sas City. Mo-: Phi p. Leacey. Atchison;
E. Wack. Council Bluffs, Ia; II. Lehrke,
Greeley, Kas. All these students will re-
turn next year to take the seminary
course. The following degrees were con-
ferred to-day:
The degree OF Master of Accounts was
conferred upon ID. W. Degan, St. Joseph.
Mo: W. f. Kanaly. Preston, Eeb.: II. p.
kennedy. HoItcm; kas.; 5; E. McDonough,
graduating class was Ga!lus Lyman. of
Atchison. Gold medals were awarded az
follows. Good conduct to =. F.. Harvey,
Kansas City, Mo; Christian doctrine. Lam
bert Burton, ST. Paul Kas.; bookkeeping.
". f. kanaly. Preston. Neb.; modern
history, b a. j Lucky. Grsenlsaf: elGcu5ion
average in first English, class; Z. NJ. Muir
in second English class. J. H; Durham,
distinctions, r. F. Wadick. Frankfort,
kas. The following, silver medals were
awarded For second In merit in Christian
doctrine: Clement Degan Atchison; best
application, junior department. Charles A.
Moore. Omaha: hest execution in penman-
ship G. NJ. Toole, Abilene: best application
rlnim department, isnatus V. Lujan. St.
Ignaceo, y. NJ.
An alumni organization of st. Benedict's
college has been organized here by the eicc-
ton of Right Rev. J. j. Cunningham. bish-
op-elect of the diocese of Concordia. as its
first president. Bishop Cunningham was
not present, being busy preparing for his
conservation. The vice presidents are T.. s.
McAnany. Kansas City, kas.: Chris Rutt.
ST. Joseph; Patrick Hayes. Atchison. and
j. +. Storm. St. Louis J. w. Ayers. of
the Blish. MiZe & Siliiman Hardware Com
pany, WAS elected secretary of the associa-
tion. and Rev. Father Charles. treasurer.
William Bannon. of Leavenworth: john
Messcll. of Atchison; Rev. 1r. J. McLaugh-
lin, of st. Joseph. and Joseph Schmandt.
tive committee. At IA banquet which fol-
night. 1G0 plates were laid. The banquet
was spread in the assembly room of the
college. and many of the guests were Atch-
ison business men who were former stu
dents Of the college.
The banquet was carried out according
to programme. with the exception of the
absence of Very Rev. ]. II. Then. of Wich-
ita. which was very much regretted. He
was to have responded to a toast On the
a>1ly and navy, but was recently appoint
ed ciI..----In of the army. and was there
fore unable to he present. One of the most
enjoyable features of the banquet was the
response to the toast, .'St. Benedict's,' by
f. S. McAnany. d Kansas City. Kas.. at
torney. Another was America. by Attor-
ney Charles J. Conlon, of Atchison.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24
HOUSE TAKES A REST.
AdjOurns Until Monday, After Passing
Large Number of Bills
. Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-At to-day's
session of the house, further agreements
upon the sundry civil bill were reported
from the committee on conference and
adopted, and further conference upon the
remaining points in difference was request
ed. large number of bills of minor i'm
portance were passed, and sixty-three pen
sion and relief measures were disposed of.
pursuant to the recommendations reached
last Friday in committee Of the whole. y
bill was passed authorizing the Missouri
and Kansas Telephone Company to con-
struct lines in the Ponca, Otoe and Mis-
souri, reservation. Q. T., and also bill to
pay the owners of the English ship Ach-
lilies sl.5i3 expenses incurred in rescuing
and caring Tor the crew of the wrecked
American ship Arabia in June. 1885.
Under the leadership of Representatives
Cannon and Baker. of Illinois, a bill to re-
store Major WFam to his former rank and
status in the army, with all back pay and
allowances. passed the house unanimously
Major Wham. who was in The gallery at
the moment. received many congratulations
from members on the floor of the house.
Upon Mr.. Dingiey's motion. made early
in the day. the house, at 4:2s, adjourned
until Monday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24
SyNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Senate and House COnferees Have
Reached Another Partial Agree.
ment on the Meaaure

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The conferees
OF the two houses Of congress on the sun
dry civil appropriation bill to-day reached
another partial agreement on that bill.
leaving only few matters OF minor i'm
portance yet to be disposed of. The agree
ment includes an adjustment of the appro-
priation for the Paris exposition. Accord
ing to the terms of this provision the total
expense of the exposition to the govern
ment of the United States is limited to
s66.G1. of which 10000 is made immedi-
ately available. commissioner general
an assistant commissioner general, sec
retary and twelve commissioners are pro-
Eioed Tor, each to serve three years. The
salary of the commissioner general is
fixed at $500. the assistant commissioner
general at 5000, and the secretary at 81, Jg0
The provision inserted by the senate for
the suspension of the executive order of
February q. 1887, creating immense for
est reservations in Wyoming, Utah, Mon
tana. Washington. Idaho and South Da-
kota. was stricken out by the conferees
thus continuing the existence of the res
ervations.
Among the senate amendments to which
the house conferees assented are the fol-
lowing:
Providing for marine hospital repairs at
Chicago and Cleveland. o.
The senate recedes from its amendments
Tor lighthouse and revenue cutter vessels,
including steam tenders on the Great lakes
and In the Third New York district and
revenue cutters for Boston. Philadelphia
Charleston. 8. G.. and the Gulf OF Mexico,
and the Columbia river
Among the items on which no agreement
was reached are those for a public build
ing site at Butte. Mont: for the improve
ment of Yaquima bay. Oregon and for
branch soldiers home at Hot Springs, S. ID.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24
new !. 7. U. OFFICERS.
Samuel Il. DOnneIly Elected President
Over W. B. Prescott by Large
Majority.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June 23.-Com-
plete returns officially announced to-day at
the headquarters of the international Typo
graphical Union in this city show that
Samuel r. Donnelly, of New York Typo
graphical union, No. g. is elected president
over W. +. Prescott. the present incum-
bent. by majority of $3.50. The vote is as
follows:
Donnelly, HIS; Prescott. s.G21: Merritt
p. Palmer. Peoria, ILL.,, 5si; Frank Hynes,
Denver, 654.
The other officers elected are as follows:
First vice president. James NJ. Lynch, of
Syracuse n. Y: second vice president, j. Ohm
Deerfinger of New York: fourth vice pres
ident. w. G. Harber. of Boston: sixth vice
president James Ryan, of New York: sec
retary-treasurer. d. J. W. Bramwood, of
Denver: agent Chiids-Drexel home. Victor
=. Williams. Chicago.
Bramwood. for secretary-treasurer, re-
ceived majority of 9,019 over c. p. Con-
molly. of st. Louis.
The committee, composed of Robert P.
Danaby, Felix l.. Krig and James P. Cher
ry, ali of Indianapolis union. have been
counting the vote for seven days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-24
IOWA DAY At OMAHA.
Great Crowd of Haw keyes Present for
the Dedication of Their
State HuIldiuU.

OMAHA NEB.. June Z5.-Iowa did itself
proud to-day and tremendous gathering
of it's people came across the river to ded-
icate its handsome building and add a.
most interesting feature TO the exposition
The yellow badges were everywhere and
the exercises of the day were witnessed by
Il crowd of people that packed the spa
cious building TO its capacity and over
flowed all over the adjacent grounds.
They formed one of the biggest and most
enthusiastic crowds that has yet been on
the grounds.
John n. Baldwin. OF Council Bluffs. de-
Hyered the orafion OF the day. He spoke
elo4uentIy Of Iowa and its place in tho
sisterhood of states, the exposition, and OF
the feeling Of national union that now ex-
lists. Following the dedication. the dis
tinguished visitors were entertained at
luncheon.
Council Bluffs dedicated its wigwam also
with fitting ceremonies.