davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
Southern Paelflo Co
rrN RV&TN NE..[

(RACAEEC SYSTEE- Commencing April5, 18g7, trains will leave &gcIoops as follows;
 4nN 4. n. Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset Zls b4 sIimited7s for Los Augsles, San Fran cisco and all California points.
 % AM DAILY PACIFIC EX PRESS D"SsI fnr Dojn5e ju California, NJ Y ada oregon and vVsabin2toa.
 es DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR tsk.eSF9 Yrcscn, Bensou, Lofdsburg, Dem- iTse FI Tsso s.,d lnterYnedIate stations. OHN PM. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR StZEs , (Sile Pend and lnterrle edia teEea tions Y@, re p. p N. DAILY MIXED TRAIT FOR 5"Lfg Fl P6so and a}l-way stations. n- 40 P. N. DAILY NEW oRLEAN EX.l lE}stsGe press fo1 Tucson, Benson, Dt 1nlnRt Fl Paso, ,5auA ntcnio, ,Aoustonand New Or. eans' n F, F. Nj. T,eedags aud Fridaye san SsFssp 1 act Limited" for Fl Pasc Fort -2 ofth St. Ionis, Ohiosgo and all points sast-
 TT. 0coDfsN.
 Gan. r age AGt.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with |. Y. < F. ky for ,IeroIne; P. x E. Junction with r .G |. R. R. fer Huron and Mayer: Mayer with stage to Crown King and other m ming points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps: Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress HarqIa Hala, Stanton and Yarnell Hot Springs Junction with the (. C. II. s. * I. Co., for Castle Creek Iiot Springs the all-vear-round health resort; Phoenix with the N < P * $. R. Y. R. R. fer points on the s. P. SNsteln.
 r. NJ. MURPHY, R. E.kNELIS,
 Pres. < Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen: Mgr
 Prescott, AriZona. Prescott, AFizoha. GEO. NJ SARGENT.
 General Frt X Pass. Agt
 Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
" Fl Y :! |;

Because II is the shortest. Its equip nent is superior. It has the best scenery. Ii has courteous and polite trainrlen. It's connections can be de- tended upon. IL has the reputation If being the most popular line in the South.
 These are 6 few reasons way peopie prefer it. If you wish time cards rates or information pertaining to freight or passenger Ct2ainess, apply to
 H. P. TURNER, G. F. & T. Agt..
 Dallas. Te1 3. r. DARBYSHIR
 s, ". '. &s r. A.,
 u Paso, Tex, JOHN [. LEWIS, T. P. A.
 Austin Tex
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

The Phoenix Short Line has resumed it's Sunday excursions from Mesa and Tempe to Phoe- nix. Train No. will be held at Mesa City until 4:30, leaving Tempe at ,, arriving at Phoenix 5:30. Train No. '. due io leave Phoenix at , ?. n.. will be held until after the band concert and will leave Phoenix about 9:30 ?. h., local time, and rate of one fare will be made for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

Dr. Fox's Health Food is one of the most nourishing, strength-produinS food preparations of the age. You can get it at your grCcer's.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
LAST AND SPECIAL.

the opportunity and privi- Iege to give you estimates upon anything that you may need in sheet metal work. plumbing, pipe work or anything else within the scope of my business, and your patronage if l can do as well by you as others. 1t is my aim to do better for you. In regard to this, please don t fCrgct the place.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

Via the Southern F2CT1e, going east va will assist you in selecting a route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside noints. For further information call on M O. Bicknell c. ?. A
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

The Phoenix Short Line has re-cstab- lfshed their Pullman service betw5 en Phoenix and Mariecpa. Passengers can take the Pullman at ' o'clock in the evening, remaining in it until 6 o'clock the next morning, doing away with the necessity oG occupying rooms at Msfic0pa.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

'The Southern Pacific" leads in ..completencss of equipment, comfort of transport, promptness of service, /" fast and elegant trains, with Pintsch gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round. No snow blockades." Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further fnfor- nation call Gr or address, M. 0. BIck- nell, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

The Santa Fe limited eas bound passcs Ash Fork 5:5G a. n, and $. I. P 6 P train No. leaves Phoenix at 8 ?. m., city time, go as to make close conecti0n With the limited at Ash Fork, thus making the run between Phoenix and Chicago less than sixty hours. arriving in Chicago SIS a. n Connection can be made with the limited by leaving Phoenix every Wednesday, Saturday and Mon day. This will give their patrons the advantage of the best train service be- tween the two cities ever before offered. Full information about the new train service will be cheerfuIIy given at city ticket office, 4 West Washington street. E. W. GtLl-t.lI I,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
YOUNGSTROIl
 The Tiasmi!il and Plumber at 28 North Second avenue, opposite
 Fort hotel.

ants to {1s3 trade a 291ac6e ala36e1a tract, 4o,.
 city property. ants to sell .al tnFee ana ana oaeeGual o15oI +
 miles northeast of Wash
 ington and Center streets
 and enc and half blocks
 from car line. ants to 9, sell two aao 2qracre aroS traG,s af af
 payment to suit the buyer. o14c to sell lots in Brill addi- ''~ ton 50X200, cheap.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
Ariz0Da and South Eastern RY.
Southward

If;lTIis run on Pacific time.
 BIN WILLIAMS. snnt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
Spbn 9lrmbruif,
9enti9er Mekger,

SO. 219 Yenn Ioenue,
wiro Fd bsfrsbsn. ourd ausssjsidnsts @irft,
isoer art uub itets friidss uno bsitts 6leifh
isius sunben jeoerJeit jufrieosn ju iteaen Das
bette Sdmaa in Der Staot in &eiftIn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

kurlrt, well es die einzge wahre blutreini-
gende Medizn ist. Preis 81 sechs fir s..
Hoods Pilen s,nd ian t %e soads e1adises sa1,a ri
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
Gouis' Cobmann's
WotFl,
1923 uns 325 Sprmte StraBe.

-W-
OF. aOuis anbsuisr Buid uno 9. RObiniOn
8iere. BerIiner Bsibbier. Bon Beinen uuo
eiquorsn ueroen nur bic srprobtsfsu Narfsu
9efibrt. Better Rorter uno ale.
Warme unS ealte Speifen
Su isosr Sagssssit. ale 9sIitatsffeH Der Sab.
resJsit, Sine rsidbaItiss auswabI bs- bsFsr
gi9arreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

vile Dieisnistn, mic !. Q. aIsiHb6nblsr,
Wirtbs, asftbduitr, etc., iptl1t @urf alItr art
in srSesrtr Auantit6t sfbrau6fn, tptrbsn 10 In
ibrtm SntsrsHs finssn, ttrt Ginfdufs bd
8enrp 2trntbraif,
24O Glm Straee,
,u MAIDEN; SsIspbpn 1888. Bir f&laGtsn
uulsr tistnss gitb unb fabrtstrtn unffrt Burt
limb babtr In btn Stanb eeItBt, btntrt Aaalit6t
unb uisbriesrt prtiis ale anbsrf ~ ssbtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

sS- amOneirt I'M ,,BO&snbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
3aurel 9ia Bart 9otel,
at Der Sunmore Noas.

uH UtE DHHHurt VtvNV.
Der llntsr,atnsis bat bas Sstsl bss Strrn
@difsn nit BEN 8tfsu autuparisn. mas Slide
uup 8sasr bittst.
Snbsm Id mid BEN sttbritn publifum bsftsns
smpfsbls, laps Id ,u iablrsi&em Ssiu6s Gsstsna
ein. @fp. Rtnbad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
gbarles 3ame.,
Ra&fcIssr pUn Bang s aapmtpu
9ampf 8ottling @erfe.
I2I ADenn Hoeuue.

8dbrifant BON
9rauten. Seea, Bird. .Sisr, SebaRaITtr. oar
fapariaa, Stlttrs. gBaiir, 8tIfaI @instr
Vie, Grab Apple gier.
eaasrbisr uub PORTER IN (jIai6sn fur ben
bauSssbrau@ ptrbtu ipfsufrtt in's paus &C.
Atftrt. - 5tlspbpn Rp. 592.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
h erven

Knochen, Muskeln und Gewebe beeinfusst,
Wenn es unrein ist, kann es desc Thell nicht
geh6rig ernihren, Wenn es fhrch Hoods Sar-
saparllla rein, reich, roth und beebend gemacht
wird schafft Is Gesundheit anstat Krankheit
und repariert das ermudete nery6se System vie
sOnst nichts. SO werden Nervenzerruttung
Hysterie, Neuralgia, Herzklopfen durch
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

Nerven kommen scher yom Gebrauch Won
Hoods Sarsaparilla vie das Kuriren Won
Scrofeln, Flechten oder anderen sogenannten
Blutkrankheiten. Dies kommt einfach daher
dass das Blut den Zustand aller
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

gBir srtsustsn unb patsniirttn eas Rpbai
gBir r,euettn nnb rsgilrirtsn eas @prt aoeai.
,,stpbar ilf unitt srflufpt S6uBmarft unb
bat nur 8aus auf Slim Gamtras aHftrn
@aaufaitur. Rimmi isin ansHss Camera aIs
Gin 8ppaf an.
gaitman &obaf 60,
8odsRer, q. D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

Oruds0rbeitea isbss list b ben
.@ . &sabIatf" DfFss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Diphthera was reported at the health Of
flee as existing at Page street and German
avenue.
Secretary Beebe, of the Soldiers home. yes
terday returned to Marshalltown, TO-, G. H.
Hoffman, veteran who had become stranded
in ST. Paul.
D. Kennedy has taken out building permit
to erect a two-story frame dwelling on the
south side of Pleasant avenue between Duke
and Webster, to cost $1.1O0.
The board of capitol commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting yesterday at
their room in the Endicott building. The
estimates for the next month were passed
upon.
A blaze, started by a gasoline stove in the
Carroll street. yesterday morning, caused
a run by the fire department The damage
to the building was very slight.
The excursion which St. Paul Camp Nc. 1,
Sons of Veterans was to have given last
night for the benefit of the Sons OF. Veterans
at the front, was postponed ON account Of
the bad weather until Aug. II.
There will be q meeting of the Minnesota
Boat club on Thursday evening at the Com
mercial club to decide definitely as to the
erection of the new club mouse, and all in
terested in the project whether members of
the boat club or not, are invited to be pres
emit.
Judge Lewis will hold a naturalizng Sea-
sion of the district court this evening In the
court house, This will be the last opportun-
ity before the election for aliens to secure
their second papers free of cost to them
selves. Aliens desiring to vote at the next
election should appear in court this evening
The managers Of the Trans Mississippi con.
ference Of corrections and charities have COM
pleted programme for the meeting of the
conference Sept. Is. Secretary ]. F. jackson,
Of the Minnesota board, will deliver an ad-
dress Monday evening, Sept 10, on "Applica-
ton of the Charity Organization Idea to
Cities of 5000 to 10000 Inhabitants
Memorial services commemorative of the
death Of Rev. George c.. Haddock will take
place at the public square, Hamline this
evening. The Capital City Mandolin club will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
WERE USED TO RAIN.
So the Letter Carriers Enjoyed
Their Picnic After All.


The mail carriers were very much disap--
pointed yesterday in their choice Of picnic
day. The mornings rain frightened away
large number of people who intended to en-
Joy the day with the letter carriers. How
ever, everybody that went and there were
nearly LOGO, had a good time. The rain in
the afternoon very obligingly held off until
the out-of-door sports and band concert lad
been successfully brought off. Long before
the trst sprinkle nearly everybody had
ing or to enjoy the music. The only thing
to regret therefore was that the storm came
just in time to prevent the coming OF thos,
who had expected to take the early evening
trains. Then, too, the regatta promised By
the White Bear Yacht club had to BE- post
poned in spite Of a strong breeze on account
pect of the sky.
As it was the picnic came off at Lake
Shore as the promoters had PLAIN d. and
friends, under the circumstances, were able
to turn out.
The programme for the afternoon opened
with several selections by the pcstcff1ce band,
which were heartily encored.
Then followed the sport programme, which
consisted of six events the first four Open
and the last two for the letter carri rs only
Four entered for the married women's run
ming race OF seventy-fve yards. Mrs. Eliza
beth Maley finished first, Mrs. ]. ]. Dillery
second.
Both places in the race between girls
twelve and eighteen were wen by the daugh-
leiS ol ASSfSCiHt fOSl1QaS-er Patrick " Brlen,
Bessie and Emma, Bessie won one dozel
photos. The second prize was a handsome
silver-mounted comb.
The boys running race was limited to boys
between the ages of twelve ard fourteen.
Seven entered. They finished very much IN a
bunch, and the judges had some diffcul.y in
picking the winners but all finally agreed
that Fred Hauser came first and L. Coll tt
second. The race was one of tine. pretdest of
the afternoon, although the shortnes5 of the
course, as in the other running events, de-
tracted considerably from the excitement.
The last running contest was an open one
for men. James Kelly won out in very
close finish The race, which was the best
all round contest of the afternoon, was
speedy and close from start to finish.
The course for the boat race was extend ID
about one-quarter mile in front of the pic
mic grounds. The race was single for mail
carriers.
w. ]. Darmody had a cnch on first place
from the start but lost considerable of his
lead by losing his oar cut Of the oarlock. He
won by two lengths over Frank Holman, Sec
ond.
The last event was swimming race. w.
r. Maxwell came in first, winning fine silk
umbrella, and William Longfeld second, get
ting negligee shirt.
After lunch the melodious note of the band
drew away the gayer part OF the crowd to
"trip the light fantastic toe The Ievels
were continued until the whistle of the last
traiD tn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
AL KITTsoN's ALLOWANCE.
Judge Willrich Sees No Objection
to Violetfs Guardfanship.

Judge Willrich Sees No Objection
to Violefs Guardianship.
The question of whether Violet S.
Kittson is the proper person to act as
the guardian of her husband was not
altogether settled in the probate court
yesterday, but Judge Willrich intimat-
ed that another guardian might be ap-
pointed.
The case came before the court on
the objection Of the receivers Of the
Minnesota Savings bank to the wife of a
creditor, A. L. Kittson, being permit
ted to disburse the monies that may
come to Kittson. John H. Ives, John
Cavanagh, T. D. Sheehan and F. N
Dickson, representing various interests,
were present at the hearing. All the
lawyers agreed that another guar
dian might be desirable, but Judge
Willrich pointed out that the order
under which Mrs. Kittson was made
guardian specially provided that the
only monies she would receive would
be the monthly allowance. He thought
that the way to prove the Indebtedness
of the ward would be through the pro-
bate court, and upon these evidences
icing presented and verified, it is likely
that change will be made in the guar
dianship.
l. There was no contention as to the
jurisdiction of the district court in
appointing a receiver, and the case will
ultimately have to go to the supreme
court to determine this question Of jul
riSdiction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

to Illinois. When the Civil war
toke out he entered the service in All
Indiana company, and fought for the
Federal cause until the battle of Chick
amauga, when he was severely
wounded. He was ill some months
from the effects of his wounds. After
his recovery he was in business fGe
short time, but gave up his interest
in commercial life to again assume
teaching. Shortly after his arrival here
he was married to Miss Margaret Buck,
of this city. He is survived by a wife
and one grown son, E. F. Smith, the
latter having been teaching for several
years in the Faribault high school.
The funeral will take place from the
Central Park Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock
One of Mr.. Smiths most treasured
possessions was an elaborate collection
Of natural curiosities. an account of
which appeared in The G several
months ago. The collection was gath
cred through many years, and contains
many unique and valuable specimens,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

health during the last year. His wi
and only son were at his bedside.
Mr.. Smith was obliged to take to his
bed Saturday evening. He had been
failing in health for nearly a year,
but continued to. attend to his duties
and was down town Saturday morning.
Al night a sudden attack of his affection
alarmed the family and physicians were
summoned, but their efforts could only
delay the end.
Principal Smith had been pcomin mt y
identified with the educational interests
of the city for nearly thirty years. He
came to st. Paul in 1869, to accept a
position in the public schools and was
for seven years principal Of the Frank
lin school, exercising at the same time
a general supervision of several other
large schools. 1t has been twenty
years since Mr.. Smith was appointed
principal Of the Madison school,, and it
is said of him that during this entire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

time he was not absent from his post
single cay. He was known to every
teacher in the city, by whom he was
highly respected as wei as by the many
residents of the city, now grown, who
were under his care in the public
schools. Principal Smith was known
throughout the state as an authority on
public school matters.
Aside from his sen Dol duties Principal
Smith was deeply interested in Sunday
school work. He was superint> ndent OF
the Sabbath school Of the old Jackson
Street Methodist church, and when this
organization became the Central Park
church he retained the position, which
he held to the time of his death. In
this work as well as in public school
matters. he was highly regarded
throughout the state. He was consider
ed one of the best Biblical students
in the Northwest.
Mr.. Smith, who was sixty-four years
of age, was born in Vermont, where he
received his early education and grad
uated from college. He taught some
time in Eastern schools and then NOV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03


that the husband shall pay for the
maintenance OF the children, the court
hndang that both have natural love
ana affection for the little ones and are
them.
The end is not yet. Adelbert will not
ask Tor separation, and Minnie will
positively not have him, and that Is
the present condition Of affairs.
While the edivorce was pending, the
township school, board. being compos-
ed OF married men, got together and
passed a resolution directly aimed at
the plaintiff in the case. They provid-
ed that hereafter no married women
be employed as. teacher. Mrs. Wilkins
did not oppose 1.-The resolution, for she
expected to drop her bonds. Now the
court declares that she is still a mar
ried woman. and that resolution will
have to be rescinded or Adelbert will
win In the fight, being aided by. the
fell foe of lonely WOman-Want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
DIR. LEAVITT SUES.
He Brings an Action Against County
Auditor Sullivan.

County Auditor Sullivan has been emu,at-
ing Capt McCardy, or trying to, of late, but
tha. he is not as wise as the captain is proved
by the fact9that he has lawsuit on his
hands which he will have to defend himself.
In his recently assumed capacity as watch
dog of the county treasury he refused to al
low DR.. Leavitt the fees that were due him
for examinations in lunacy cases. The stat
ute provides that fee Of S7.65 Is due the
physician in, insanity cases, and DR.. Leavitt
had officiated at eight of these proceedings.
Some time ago he got the necessary cErtif
icate from the probate court and asked Mr..
Sullivan for a warrant.
The county auditor conceived the idea that
the doctor had no right to the fees, and
told him so. He based his refusal on the
ground that the doctor is. an assistant city
physician DR.. Leavitt told him that he
would have to settle. Sullivan consulted the
county attorney and was advised that he h ID
no right to refuse to draw the warrant. He
did not believe Mr.. Anderson, and looked the
statue up for himself. Then he became con-
WINGED that the attorney was wrong and he
refused to pay DR.. Leavt.t. The doctor made
no argument. He went off and susd the
county. Now there will be costs for the
county to pay. Mr.. Anderson gives it out
that he will not defend the suit that there
is no defense that he knows Of and that
Dennis Sullivan be his own attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
CEN. GEORGE c. SMITH DEAD
VETERAN PRINCIPAL OF THE
MADISON SCHOOL

He Had Been in Failing Health for
About n Year, but 1t Was Not I'm
til Saturday Night That His Con-
ditiOn Become Serious Had
Been Thirty Years in Educational
Work.
Gen. George c. Smith, formerly prin-
cipal Of the Madison school, died at his
residence, $50 Fuller street, yesterday
afternoon. The end came shortly after
4 o'clock, when Mr.. Smith succumbed
to a liver ailment, which menaced his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
IN TIE FREEMAN ESTATE.
Hearing ofxlthe Protest Still Before
Ltllge Willrich.

The hearing of the protest of Mary Ere1-
nan against the accounting of the Minreapo
lis Trust company. administrator OF her ia
Tiers estate, was on yes eiday m-rli- g in
the probate court before Judge Willrich.
The secretary of the company took the
stand again at his own request to explain
what was apparently a discrepancy in state
ment made the day before. Mr.. Webb re-
ferred to the charging and crsdiing Of IL
terest accounts in the estate.
1t became clearly evident early II the
that the books of thu mpany would
be REQUIRED in the trial, and E. A. jag a d
suggested thatIit might save tina and trouble
if the attorneys would go over to Minnearo
lis ard examine the accounts. inste,d of CIT
ing ton of lsdgers over ard back.
The hearing was adjourned until 10 o'c.oci
this morning to give the lawyers an Opt
tunity to examine the accounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
HIS DEFENSE FAILED.
Ben Deans "Legitimate Employ
nrent'' Was Rather Mythical.

Benjamin Dean, alias .,Sheeny Ben"
alias "Sheeny Kid" the young pick
pocket alleged to have come to st. Paul
to work the crowds in the city during
the ceremonies attendant upon the
capitol corner stone laying last week,
was sentenced to the workhouse yes
terday for thirty days.
Dean set up a defense to the effect
that he had been legitimately employed
here by Samuel Laff, st. Peter street
tailor
1t was shown, however, that he was
discharged from the Minneapolis work.
house only the day before he was ar
rested here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
Get One.

Twenty page book. size 7x1O inches, con-
tanning chronology of the principal events
Of the war from Feb. 18TH the day the
up. illustrated with 6x7 inch haIf-tones of
Battleships and life on board same. This
beautiful publication will be sent 70 any
one free for five cents in sta1nps
for postage. to w. R. Galloway, q. p. A..
500 Line. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
POLICE RAISED A FUND.

Liberal Contributions to the Red
Cross Cause.
The police force made the local Rcd Cross
societies presents of $3.50 apiece yesterday.
Mrs. Shurck and T. B. Neuhausen rerre-
cented the AID society ard German-Americans
and called for the money at the request OF
the officers. There was just nick.e short
and MIR. Neuhausen allowed Mrs. Shuriak the
larger sum, taking $3S. 35 as his share
The sale of badges continues large and
great deal of finished work was brought IN
yesterday.
Mrs. w. S. Written was at the desk and
Mrs. Dibble had charge Of the sewing.