davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, July 7.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 4,5OO; market strong to 10 cents higher; native steers, $3.75@5.1O; Texas steers, $3@4.60; Texas cows s290@3.3O; native cows and heifers, s15O@495; stockers and feeders, s3.5O @5.05; bulls, $2.S5@5.
 Sheep Receipts, 10000; market firm; lambs, s49O@6.40; muttons, $3@4.65.
 Chicago, July 7.-Choice steers S5@535; mediums, s4.60@4.75; beef steers, s4@4.35; stockers and feeders S35O@3.75; bulls, $3@3.2O; cows and heifers, $3.15@4; calves, $3.5O@6.9O; western steers, S4.20@5.35.
 Sheep were in poor demand at lower prices; common sheep, S2.50@3.50; native muttons, $475@5: westerns s425@475; ewes, $4@425; spring lambs, s4.25@490-
 Receipts Cattle, $500; sheep 13 900.
 Los Angeles, July Hive stcck- The market is steady for all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
PENNEY & ROBINSON,
Fred wilding, c. H. Will, c. E. Wood

Fred Wilding, c. H. Will, c. E. Wood ward, w. s. Zabriekie.
 Of all the men who have come to town or have gone cut of it since the recruiting in Arizona for the war with Spain began there has been no finer body than this contingent of the south ern company.
 Thirty-siX men under First Lieuten- ant Wiley E. Jones, making up the quota from the southern part of the territory, are expected to arrive in town this morning.
 The Tucson and Bisbea boys were baptized with fire before their depart ure last night. Shortly after o'clock they formed in front of the armory and procession headed by the Pio- neer band and followed by the na- tional guard, the visiting volunteers bringing up the rear, marched to Washington s,reet, up Washington to the Lemon hCteI, counter-marching to First avenue, and thence to the s. F. F. < F. depot.
 Not nearly all the fireworks O. red fire was used on the Fourth of July or the night of the fifth when the Phoenix volunteers went out The way of fine procession was lit with a rud- dier light and the roar of bombs and crash of firec-ackers was more deaf ening than ever The boys were loud iy cheered by the gathering crowds which followed them to the depot and gave one final cheer as the train moved cut
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
Hard=Running Bicycles


 
  will
 
  
  Cleveland blocks 
 
     be satsf wit 8 bi9y PENNEY & ROBINSON, 40 ". Cect>r St. Bicycles and Sundries
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
FLIGHT TO THE SEASHoRE.
Two Big Excursions Left the City
 Last Night.

Both coast excursions last nigh. were better patronized than any oth- CTS of the season. Those who went out by the S. F. P. & F., most of the excursionists taking ticke:s to San Diego, ware Mir and Mrs. H. s. Sack man, w H. Logan, J. T. Whitney, Sarah DeMund, H. P. Demund, Fay Demund. Suez DeMund and Hazel De Mund Mrs. s. Fredsricks, J. T. Erase ar, Rev. E. A. Penick, wife and two chil- dren, Miss Emma Roberts, Mrs. Mary Thode and Myrtle Thode. Miss Ame ia Opperman, T. Kasson, Miss L. V, Deering, T. H. Coyle. Mrs. S. B. Wilbur left for Chicago.
 Maricopa & Phoenix passengers were M Rosenberg and family, for Santa Barbara; Dr. W. H. Battin, wife and daughter and Mrs. A. L. Fisher, for Long Beach; c. E. Holland, Frank Seeley, William Thomas, Mrs. Long streth, Miss Hattie Van Ellen, Miss Gilbert, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Miller Mrs. Hattie Wilkerson and s. c. Berry for Santa Monica; Mrs. J. J. Sweeney Miss Ada Kelly and Mrs. H. Good man for San Francisco; Miss Stover Misses Flora and Calla Mills, Mir and Mrs. A. Stevens, L. S. Bewley, Mrs M. G. Wood, Miss Hattie Garnet, E. A. King, Mrs. A. J. Chandler, G. N Quinn, Mrs. c. B. Goodell, Mrs. C. N Taylor, Mrs. Boone Lewis, Miss Clara Miller, MT. and Mrs. Albert Miller Oswald Fogle and Mrs. Mary Melton to various coast points Mrs. E. M Depew leaves for the City of Mexico R. c. Baker for Big Springs, Tex. and Daniel James for Hastings, Neb.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08

Smith, Lydia Lampey, Ruby Patton, Sadie Allen, Leona George, Helen Ely, Wilma Richmond; Forest Rich mond, clown; Sidney Goldman, cow boy; Sylvan Gang, clown; Eugene Goldman, the corn girl; Ralph Mar shall, ballet dancer; Joe Porter. Lit tie devil;" Ivy Marshall, Indian scout; Sherritt Barkley and Keith Pickren, society girls; Charles Tribolett, clown; Alley Melczer, Admiral Dewey" Ralph Esterbrook,. clown; Sidney Os- born, ghost: Isadore Melczer, George Washington" Charles Woodell, Uncle Sam;" Tom Purman, Uncle Sam;" Earl Smith, Grover Lampey.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
A LAWN MASQUERADE.

Miss Brookie George gave a nove
 and delightful party at her home on North Seventh avenue last Wednes- day evening. It was called a lawn masquerade. The lawn was beauti- fully decorated with Chinese lanterns
 under which fitted gypsy girls, Colum- bias, Uncle Sans. George Washing tons, clowns, etc. Those present were: Jessie Allen, popcorn girI; Leah Cole "Queen of Hearts" Elda Luesley Spring" Faye Chamberlain, "Red Riding Hood;" Rose Williams, Twin ter;;" Blossom Chamberlain, Morn ing" Addie Richmond, Folly" Etts Murray, Gypsy girl; Minnie Gieges "Queen of Hearts," Mildred Kelly masked; Laura Williams, "Colum
 bia;" Brookie George, Night" 1ds
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
The Bond of Ex-Collector Long Ra.sed
 to $3,000.

The preliminary examination of ex- City Collector A. A. Long took place before Justice Johnstone yesterday morning. Only three witnesses were examined. ". c. Foster, the expert, testified to the condition in which he found the eX-collector's accounts, and the discovery of a shortage Of about S2,600. MT. I. NJ. Christy, the city treasurer's, testimony and that Of Mayor Adams was formal, only estab- fishing MT. Longs official position. No testimony was brought cut for the de- fense, and the ex-collector was held to the grand jury in the sum of $3,0OO.
 This is $1,000 more than the bond under which MT. Long was placed pending the preliminary examination. The increase is believed to have been made on account of daily discoveries made by his successor in checking up the licenses. This work is not being done in the way of an investigation, but for the purpose of finding who owes licenses to the city. It has been discovered that many of the receipts do not correspond except in number, to the stub. For instance, No. 160 in the stubs is issued to one person, while receipt No. 160 is issued to an- other. The receipt is usually for a larger amount than the stub shows It has also been ascertained that re- turns have frequently been made for amounts regularly receipted for in smaller sums, never more than half the amount indicated by the stub.
 The earliest date at which these dis 
 last year, but that is as far back as
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08

the checking has been carried vet. These discrepancies have not been footed up yet, but it is estimated that those already discovered will mount to between $500 and $500.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York. July 7.-Money on cal steady at 1@1k par cent; last loan IA per cent; prime mercantile paper 3A@4 per cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers bills at. $4.S5A @4.S6 for demand, and S4S4A@4S6 for sixty days; posted rates, s4S51z and s4S1z@4S7; eom- mercial bills, s4S3A; silver certif- cates, 59A; bar silver, 5S%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
AT THE THEATERS.

OF all the popular operas, it is question
IL any one of them all enjoyes more undis-
puted popularity than Balfe's charminely
popular lyric, Bohemian Girl. The pro-
duction of this opera, to be given at the
Grand next Saturday afternoon and evening
is promised to afford considerable of a de-
parture from the usual rule of amateur oper-
attic presentation. Mr. De Lorme has had
a worldwide experience In operate work, and
he has lent to this production, his valuable
experience. The role Of Devils Hoof, which
he will impersonate, Is one Of his fayorite
characters and affords both lyric and his
tronic opportunities. Beautiful Mrs. Allan
Krieger is sure to succeed in the role OF
the Queen, a part which not only Is strong,
dramatically, but will test the excellent
qualities of her voice, to the utmost. Miss
Evelyna Foley as Airline, and the balance Of
the principals all promise to give excellent
performances. The chorus is in frequent
rehearsal and is promised to make good
showing. The opera will be magnifcently
staged and costumed, and an augmented
orchestra, under the direction of Prof. G. M.
Selling, will provide the music for the oc-
casion Seats are now on sale and the price
are popular
The Grand management report an unusual
demand for seats for the inaugural week,
commencing next Sunday night, Of the Neil
stock company, at this playhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
of Mortified, was elected to fill the va

VI NoIlHllelu, was elected to I'LL the va
cancy.
Maj. A. ]. Wilcox, of Hugo, was an
pointed press agent. Maj. Wilcox has
been the editor of the Northwestern
Farmer, published at st. Paul, and has
an enviable reputation as a writer on
agricultural and live stock subjects.
The managers decided to build a.
cheese room in the dairy building, in
which the exhibits Of this product will
be exhibited. A REG will also be built
for showing and judging Of swine.
Inc managers decided to add another
class to the sheep exhibit, and prem
iums will be given for Hampshire
sheep the same as for other classes tn
this exhibit
Dr.. G. B. Lyford, Of Minneapolis, was
appointed the official veterinary s1r-
geon of the association
The board set apart and desienated
the several days during which the fair
Will be held as specials, as follows.
Monday, Sept 5-Labor day.
Tuesday. Sept. 6-Minnesota, State and Ter
ritoJial day. ~ IVA
Wednesday. Sept 7-st. Paul day.
Thursday, Sept s-Minneapolis day.
Friday, Sept. 9-Farmers' day.
Saturday, Sept 10-Children's day.
The board spent considerable time
discussing the attractions which will he
presented, but no definite action was
taken as to the makeup of the amuse-
ment programme. The entries for the
races. which will, as in the past, be a
prominent feature of the fair. clos.
July 2, and the managers decided to
wait until after the racing entries haa
been received before deciding as to
other attractions ~
The next meeting Of the board will he
held early In July and Secretary Ran
dali reports that from present indica-
tons the coming fair will be the larg-
est and best ever held In the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
MORE GUN CARRIAGES.
Hoist and Derrick Company May Get
Another Contract.

Hoist and Derrick Company May Get
Another Contract.
The bids for the making of pinety-five gun
carriages for the motor guns that are to be
used by the government in coast defense,
similar to the ten that have been recently
turned out by the American Hoist and Der
rick company, Of this city, were opened in
Washington. yesterday afternoon and it al
most an assured fact that the st. Paul COM
pany will procure at least a part of the con-
tract
Oliver Crosby, president Of the company,
was in Washington and present at the OPEN
ing of the bids and he wired the informa ton
that the bid of the American Hoist and Der
rick company was one of the four lowest He
also sent word that it had been determined
to divide the contract and that it was very
probable that his company will be called on
to make at least twenty of the carriages.
The local members Of he company said yes
terday that the contract price on twenty car
riages would amount to about $4,000. end
that it would take about one year to do the
work, unless it should be a rush order and
in that event night and day forces would be
put on and the last Of the twenty carriages
turned out in about six months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
Ct. w. DUDLEY,
A Prominent ST. Louis Business Man
Cured of Asthma, Case of Ten
Years. Standing, by DIR. Charcot,s
NOIa Nervine Tablets

st. Louis, Mo.-To whom it may concern:
I am pleased to add my testimony to the
worth of DR.. Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets
/ having been afflicted with asthma for about
ten years. 1 have found great relief from
the use of these tablets, for after having used
one of the large boxes, the symptoms were
nearly effaced
Hoping that others thus afflicted will bene-
ct from my experience, am, Truly yours,
Geo w. Dudley.
~ B-Mr. George w. Dudley, writer of the
sboye letter, is president of The Dudley Ma
chinery Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and one of the
best known civil and constructing engineers
in the West and Southwest. He has recently
gained national prominence as one of the in
vantors and owners of the celebrated dyna-
mite guns now being used with such deadly
effect by the Cuban Insurgents In their strug-
gle fpr liberty.
DrS Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets never
sai! in nervous diseases of any kind Fifty
csnss and 81. 90 at all druggists See DR..
thsrcot's name on label. Write for free book
LETT Eureka Chemical Co., La Crosse, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09

Detectives Sweeney and DAILY, Of the
Rondo street station, yesterday arrest
ed Edward Baker, alleged to have stol-
en- eight horses from Minneapolis Sun
day night, and recovered the stolen ami
mails with additional stolen property.
The horses were recovered in a barn
in the rear Of 395 Ashland avenue,
where Baker was found in charge Of
the stock. Only six of the horses stolen
Sunday night were recovered, but three
other alleged stolen animals were
found, together with three buggies and
a wagon, the aggregate value Of the
property amounting to fully 81, 900.
The entire Minneapolis detective force
assisted by local detectives had been
looking for the horses since Monday.
Many single horses and teams had
previously been stolen in the Mill city
and the wholesale stealing of Sunday
night convinced the police that the
thieves must be run down or owners
Of valuable stock could no longer feel
safe about their horses.
Yesterday Detectives Sweeney and
Daily learned that a mysterious strang-
er had number of horses in the Ash
land barn. They investigated and be-
came convinced that they had found
the missing animals. Informing the
Minneapolis authorities, they were join
ed by Detectives Howard, Doyle and
Morrissey and watched the barn to
capture the thieves. About o'clock
Baker appeared and was placed under
arrest.
Baker denies having stolen the horses,
claiming to have simply been caring
for the stock for some one else. The
police do not credit his story, believing
he undoubtedly has confederates. Baker
is said to have served a term in the
state penftentiary for horse stealing
having been sentenced, 1t is said, from
Minneapolis, eight years ago. He had
$240 In his possession when arrested
age and claims to be married. Baker
lives in Minneapolis, but refused to
disclose his address.
Six Of the horses recovered were TAX
en- from the Armstrong Transfer COM
pany, 209 Seventh street southeast, Min
neapolis, Sunday night. Two other
horses belonging to L. K. Velland, Of
Anoka, with a wagon, were taken from
a nearby barn. These animals were
not found, but the wagon was recov-
cred, together with two concord bug
giles and a double seated canopy top
buggy, the latter with a team, having
been stolen in Minneapolis several
weeks ago.
The police Of both cities are congrat-
ulating themselves upon the arrest, as
they believe Baker and his confederates
have been stealing horses in Mime
apolis for months, and secreting them
in this city until they could be sold.
Baker was taken to Minneapolis last
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
WILL BE A GREAT EVENT
THE BENEFIT FOR THE RED CROSS
SOCIETY

1t Is Said the Latter Part of the
Programme Will he Something
Extraordinary Brief Descrip-
ton of the Event as Planned
What Was Done at the SOciety's
Rooms by the Ladies Yesterday.
The latter part of the programme to be
given at the Auditorium. Friday and Satur-
day. for the benefit of the Red Cross, will
be quite remarkable production. 1t is said
that it will undoubtedly eclipse Sousa's rem
dition of the same in the Chicago Auditc-
rum last month, because of the large num-
Der of children taking part and the almost
endless preparations being made by Mr..
ers who assisting. This will be the
trooping of the colors, vivid spectacle
of the most intensely patriotic nature. The
following is brief description OF the event
as planned:
Enter Columbia and attendants, while the
chorus sings Columbia. the Gem Of the
Ocean,"
Enter Britannia and attendants, while the
chorus sings God Save the Queen"
Then comes thea Minstrel Boy with the
| Irish colors. the Scotch bagpiper. Germania
and attendants with chorus of boys ng:ng
die Yacht am Rhen;" then a company OF
French zouaves singing the "Marsel laise"
singing the national hymn OF their country.
! There will be Stag drill by twenty five
girls; Uncle Sam and Little Cuba in tableau,
companies of sailors, company of veterans,
large chorus singing Rally Round the Flag"
and then the curtain. Il
The cast follows:
| Columbia. Miss Bernie Forsberg; Britain
nia Miss Nina Rowe :" Minstrel Boy Mel
lie Charles and Morris Jeffrey; Germania,
Miss Lenora Comnick; "Dle Wacht am
| Rhein,' chorus of boys from Van Buren,
| school; British and German soldiers from
| Humboldt high school; French zouaves from
| Franklin school; sScandnavians from Sib-
| ley school, Scotch bagpiper, Mr.. John Smith
| flag drill from Van Buren, school; Uncle Sam,
Paul Won Lorenz> Cuba, Edna Anderson,
both from John Ericsson school; veterans
! under command of2Capt. ]. L. Mahan.
| Mrs. A. P. Moss was in charge Of the
house at Red Cross headquarters yesterday.
Mrs. Bailey leaves for the lake next week
| and hereafter Mrs. Edgerton will be in charge
of the details at headquarters.
Mrs. H. r. Brill in charge of the
sewing and was assisted by Mrs. L. j. Kinks,
Mrs J. S. Fisher, Mrs. W. P. Pease, Mrs.
Gilbert, Mrs. .Shimoneck Miss Brill and Miss
Lyons
During the day lady called from Hud-
son, Wis.,, desiring information as to the
| methods for organizingSa society there. Miss
Edith B. Kendall, of Window, Minn.6 has
/ written asking for similar Information, and
| the ladies are constantly receiving such re-
quests for information
The Ladies Aid Society of Bates Ave
| nue. church will be in charge at headquarters
June Is, and will lbringi with them large
piece of muslin 1tis. 81 81 ss.fs.5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
PALM GARDEN MUSIC HAIL.
Completely changed-The Finest Hall
This Side of Chicn1o.

Within the last few days numerous changes
have been going on at the Palm Garden
Inc Garden" has been made into one of
sorts OF its kind. Electric fans cool the hall
and the tall evergreens which are pIaced
ABOUT the room tend to make it enjoyable.
served by walters. The guests. being COM IN
ffortably seated at the tables, are entertained
py CONCERT Bottling Brown beer and
bottles. For a comfortable, cool and 70.
freshing place, try the Palm Garden. corner
Wabasha and Eighth streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
HISTORIAN,
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss l@>N2Zztzw
BITTEN BY A DOG.

George Winter, barber. living at 80 Rice
street, was severely bitten by dog while
riding a bicycle in front Of James O'Maras
residence. SIS Iglehart street. The dog tore
Mr.. Winters clothing In several places and
sank it's teeth into his left leg
Winter complained Ito the Rondo street
police, by whom the dog will be demanded
today to be shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
acinner, chnrxed with larceny.

Ben Clay, negro better known as Gin
ger" was arrested last evening, on the
SO from Ada Erwin. who is a prisoner at
the county JAIL awaiting trial on the charge
of conducting a disorderly house.
It is alleged that "Ginger" called on the
woman at the Jail Monday afternoon and
that when she showed him q $40 bill he took
possession Of the money and walked out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
JUDGMENT AGAINST JENSEN

Secured by j. b. Atwater MS a Rank
Receiver.
]. B. Atwater. as receiver of the Columbia
Bank Of Minneapolis yesterday was given
judgment in the district court against Matt
Jensen for $1,000.
The defendant Is well-known politician
and now holds the responsible position of city
clerk Of St. Paul at a salary Of IS COO per
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
JUNIOR PIONEERS PICNIC
To BE Held at Forest Lake OF
July 10.

To be Held at Forest Lake an
July 10.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Junior Pioneers was held at their rooms, in
Elks' hall, Lowry arcade, last night.
The entertainment committee, made up Of
Julius, Kellar Ed Dahl and Charles Jess
rang, made their report and recommended
that Smiths park, Forest Lake, be selected
for the annual summer outing this year, and
that the date be Tuesday, July 10.
The report Of the committee was approved
and President William Tostevin appointed
a Subcommittee of five, made up of Al
Schweitzer, John jackson, Edward BazYIe. F.
A. Defile and Hon. w R. johnson, to assist
the entertainment committee in carrying out
and completing all arrangements for the
fourteenth annual outing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
Independent Infantry.

The st. Paul Independent infantry will
drill at the armory. tonight. The drill will
begin promptly at 8 O'Clock and the officers
in charge urgently request that all the mem
bers wilfc be present at that time.w sls5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
TO cURe A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
Como Station.

Plans for the new street railway station to
be erected at Como park were filed with the
building inspector yesterday. The improve.
ment will cost something over $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09

Special excursion to Duluth only $3.50 for
round trip, children half price. Get tickets
today and tomorrow at office Northwestern
line, c.. st. p, NJ. o. R'y.. Ss5 Robert st,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-Mrs. S. r. Sternsberg, Willmar;
]. A. Clark and wife, c. S. Christensen
and wife, Madela; Rev. w. M. Bumpers, N.
Nelson, Lake Benton; Margaret Schreet, Red
Wing; H. H. Feige, Lake City, To-; NJ. r.
Jones, Lake City; s. w. Lord, city: w. w.
Dunning and wife, Mrs. Helen McGannan,
Mrs. Addie Hill, G. H. saldweg and wife,
Eau Claire; VIM. Nixon, Harrington, Mimi.
Rev. A. Hulbeng Grand Forks; r. j. Mao
auley, Chicago; B. Bissell, Madelia; F. x.
Norhoff, West Superior; E. s. Holland and
wife, Winona, MINI.
CLARENDON-F. P. Brown, Blue Earth
City; L. e. George, Fertile; D. c. Hill, Red
Wing; L. D. Brown, Little Falls; Geo. Hague,
Montrose; F. NJ Humason, Dodge Center;
H. A. Ritter, Little Falls; F. D. Hamilton,
Detroit; A. Saettre, Rochester; Robt. Romick
Lake City; E. +. Hansen, Minneapolis; Rev.
M. C. Holseth, Morden. Wis.
MERCHANTS-C. Walter, Pine Island; L.
S. Mears, Chicago; J. @. Currier, Nicoliet;
E. Hammons, Anoka; L. R. Howell, Mime
apolis; j. A. Bull, Elmo Mills; ]. Bassett
and WIFE Long Prairie; n: Larsen. Ovation
Chicago; H. E. Pyke, NJ: Prochaska, New
York; j. Swanson and wife, West Superior;
F. p Thompson, Cloquet H. w. Hunt, Rush
CITY: A. G. Clark and wife, Steele, N. d. !;
]. r, De Hart, Livingston; DR.. T. w. Tull,
Honolulu: H. Harris and wife, Brainerd; A.
q. Jauues, Crystal D. Cleveland, Sank Cen
ter: A. J. Stowe. Rush City; G. E. Norbeck
Milwaukee; M. T. Marion and wife, Tower
]. Tippit, Tower; T: w. Streeter, Duluth; C.
N. Cogsgrove, LIE Sueur; Q. c.: Chase, Fer.
gus Falls; J. L. Bethold. Perham; H..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09

"Mr. Fizzington is quite hnguist, isn't
he?' ST never knew it,, "Oh, yes; he talks
three languages" What are they?" 'Horse,
base ball and golf. "-Chicago News