davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-02

the usual manner, earning thereby the
undylng hatred Of men in comparison
with whom the Chinese are civilized.
These savages are as flercely opposed
to those Of their own kind who have
acknowledged the authority of the
Chinese, as they are to the Chinese
themselves. The backsliders are
looked upon as traitors who must pay
the penalty at the first opportunity.
So, while the head of Chinaman is
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-02

who have stayed behind come out Of
doors to welcome their braves. Every
one shouts and shrieks and bowls.
making more noise than the village
dogs, which is saying a good deal. The
story of the raid is told amid great
excitement and gestlculation, and the
bags are opened for inspection.
The heads are placed In an open
space, and the whole village gathers
round. Beside the heads Is placed O
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-02

Hotel Guest Sunday morning): "Pd
like a Sunday paper, but I'm a stranger
here and don't know which paper is
the best"
Newsagent: Had your breakfast
YETI"
NO"
Ordered IT."
NO"
well, you'd better take this paper.
forty-eight pages. If the walter Ia
spry, he'll get your order filled before
you're through reading"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-02

In equatorial Africa the price Of q
wife IL two packages OF hairpins.
The sun., 1898-11-09
lican by fully 800 majority
Schemes OF intimidation were tried on

lican by fully 800 MAJORITY
Schemes of intimidation were tried on
all sides by the Democrats.
MILFORD, $50 p. m.-The friends OF
Simeon s. Pennewill rallied to his sup
port at the polls to-day and though the
contest was warm one between him and
Joseph +. Holland for State Senator, but
the Republicans think they have slightly
the better of the situation. They feel
confident that they have also elected
their State, county and legislative ticket
in the First senatorial District OF Sussex.
Lewes, $50 p. m.-Tbe Republicans
feel satisfied that they have carried
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred by 80 ma
jority.
Party leaders claim a sweeping victory
on the face of the large vote that was
polled.
Lincoln City, G.45 p. m.-The who'e
First Senatorial District has gone Repub-
lican by probably 375 majority Reports
from North West Fork hundred speak of
great Republican gains and the leaders
Of the Union Republic an party are jubi-
liant.
Delmar, 6.55 p. m.-The Democrats
have probably carried Little Creek hum
dred by their usual majorit OF $50 if the
floaters voted the way they had pro-
Election returns for voting booth at
Eighth and Kirkwood streets, Forty
fourth district, Second Legislature dis
trict.
missed to vote. This is taken with a
grain of salt as there are politicians who
think that the majority will not exceed
IT'S, which is in all probabili etter
estimate
The sun., 1898-11-09
nARYLAND

Indications from Cumberland, Md,
eighteen out of twenty-five districts
point to election Of Perrie over Poppen-
berger by increased majority.
Princess Arne-Returns coming in
slow. Indications now at hand show
Willis, Free Silver Democrat, to have
polled larger vote than anticipated, while
Jackson seems to hold his own.
$40 p. m. Princess Georgia Marlboro,
District No. 8. Congress, Mudd, Repub-
lican, 22l; Cummings, Democrat, 1872;
Witherall, Prohibition, 5; Palmer, Inde-
pendent, IL.
Havre de Grace. The count in the dis
trict. Six shows Baker, 1856; Tippett, 2s5;
probable, 10. Small vote, only 695 votes
polled out Of total registration of 93b.
Baltimore, 6.5o.-The vote throughout
the State will be light. A loss Of fully
10 per cent. to both parties.
Baltimore, 7.40 p. m.-Weather fine.
Election quiet and orderly. Returns
coming in slowly. Generally conceded
Republicans will elect of 6 Congress
men
The sun., 1898-11-09

out OF IA members Of the legislature and
it does not look as though the present
majorlties of the other two Senator's will
be changed.
FELTON,, 4.30 a. m. Average RepubIi.
can majority in Second Election District
of Eighth District, Kent county, is
twenty-five.
"Hoffecker's majority in Kent county
is 624, with two Representative districts
yet to hear from, the Second and the
Third. The voting place in the first
named is at Leipsic and in the Second is
at kenton.
The Republicans elected John B.
Wharton, Sheriff. David N. Knots,
Coroner, Robert S. Downs, Clerk of the
Peace, and Pennell Emerson, County
Treasurer, besides a majority Of the
Assessors and Representatives.
Election returns for voting booth at
Brandywine hundred, First district, Sixth
Legislature district.
Congress, Handy Y, Hoffecker lO2.
State Treasurer, Ross u, Ball 1O2. State
Auditor, Bishop 72, Lingo l02. Recorder
of Deeds, Montgomery p, Clark lO2.
Sheriff, Moody "a, Taylor 1902. Coroner,
Rothwell y, Nandever 1902. Senators,
Healey n, Bbakely 10l. Representatives,
Bird 80, Ewing rs.
Second Dietrict-..C Ccngvss Handy,
100, r1ohecker, lot. state Treasurer, Ross,
l6l, Ball, ISL, State Auditor, Bishop, l6l
Lingo, 1872, Recorder OF Deeds, Mont
gomery, 1853, Clark, 1871, Sheriff, MOODY,
l5l, Taylor, 1874, Coroner, Rothwell, 160,
Vandever, 1872, Senators, Healey, 172,
Blakely, lG9, Representatives, Bird, 1856,
Ewing, 1856.
Third Dstrict--Congress, Handy Is,
Hoffecker 50. State Treasurer, Ross 72,
Ball 81. State Auditor, Bishop II, Lingo
50. Recorder of Deeds, Montgomery II,
Clark 50. Sheriff, Moody n, Taylor 70.
Coroner, Rothwell II, Vandever 50.
Senators, Heealy II, Blakely so. kepre-
lsentatives, Bird II, Ewing 50.
Election returns for voting at Christi
ana hundred, First district, Legislature
district.
Congress, Handy 1O2, Hoffecker 80.
State Treasurer, Ross 102, Ball lOl. State
Auditor, Bishop lO2, Lingo 100. Recordes
Of Deeds, Montgomery l02, Clark 1O0
Sheriff, Moody 81, Taylor 104. Coroner,
Rothwell l02. Van2ever 100. Represen-
tatives, Melvin 100, Frizzel 92.
Second district. Congress, Handy 33,
Hoffecker 127. State Treasurer, Ross "a,
Ball 1874. State Auditor. Bishop 30
Lingo 127. Recorder of Deeds, Mont
gomery 81, Clark lis. Sheriff, Moody
80. Clark 11s. Coroner, Rothwell 20,
Nandever 1928. Melvin 30, Frizzel 1876.
Third District-Congress. Handy a,
Hoffecker. 100. State Treasurer Ross
43, Ball 100. State Auditor. Bishop 43,
Lingo 100. Recorder of Deeds. Mont
gornery 43, Clark 100. Sheriff. Moody
AZ, Taylor 10. Coroner. Rothwell 43,
Vandever 100. Senators. Healey "A,
Blakely l05. Representatives. Melvin
Al, Frizzel 100.
Fourth District, Congress- Handy 1877,
Hoffecker 149. State Treasurer, Ross 1877,
Ball l50 State Auditor, Bishop 13S,
Lingo 149. Recorder of Deeds, Mont
gomery al, Clark 146. Sheriff, Moody
13S, Taylor 140. Coroner, Rothwell 13S,
Vandevtr 149. Senator's Healy 140,
Blakely l39. Representatives, Melvin
13S, Frizzell l49. "A
Fifth District Congress: Handy, A;
The sun., 1898-11-09
fI,,fIN3fON DELA WARE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1898.

jority will be at least Is more than any
other candidate. The polls just closed.
No trouble here to-day.
Leipsic, 6.15 p. m.-"An honest elec-
tion," said every one when the polls
closed here at & p. IN. No money used
here to-day. Some Regular Republicans
refused to join Union Republicans in
support of candidates on the two tickets.
Vote will be counted and finished by s
O'Clock. At 2 O'Clock the Democrats
we're IS in the majority. A strong fight
was made by Stephen Slaughter for Sena-
tor in the First Senatorial District.
Kenton, 6.20 p.m.-Regular and Union
Republicans voted together here to-day.
Some Regulars cut Mr.. Hoffecker, but
this amounted to only about 8 or votes.
The scenes around the polls were lively
all through the day. The polls closed at
6 p. m. No information seems to be
available. The challenges and book men
are at sea. At noon the Democrats were
l3 votes ahead.
Smyrna, 6.20 p. m.--Polls closed at
6 O'Clock. Never was there such warm
and personal fight at an election in this
town. The personal fight was against
7. c. Moore by the Democrats. Efforts
were made early in the day by two COL
ored leaders Of the Regular Republicans
to stampede the town for the Democratic
ticket. 1t did not succeed and the col
ored vote was solid for Hoffecker and
Moore. Willard G. Pierce, Democrat, is
probably elected, but his majority is re-
duced from the usual Democratic ma
jority. At noon the Democrats were %
votes ahead in the two election districts.
The Second Representative district will
have to give DR.. Moore large majority
or Stephen Slaughter will be elected
Senator.
The sun., 1898-11-09

Ross 219, John W. Worry 227, l; I.
Collins 500, William Dyer, William
Kvdin 22O, G. W. PIeasenton 22o, El-
wood C. Peiling 220, James F.. solllvan
21s George w. Anderson 22l, Joseph A.
Clark 215. Republican ticket; ); II;
Hoffecker, Regular l3, Union 23l' lo.al M
2i4; John A. Lingo, Regular "a, lhion
23l, total 245, L. II. Ball, Regular 10
Union 229, total 242; John B. Wharton,
Req liar O. Union 227, total 1856; David
II Knots, Regular IA, Union 23l, total
245: Pennell Emerson, Regular IA, Union
232 total 246; Robert S. Davis, Regular
IA, Union 2al, total 245; S. John Abbott,
Union 23l, total 23l; George P. Perrlng,
Union 23O, total 230; Asa G. Rogers,
Regular'15 Union 23l, total 243; W. L;
Bradley, Regular IA, Union 23O, tota
"a. John B. Conner, Regular IA, Union
23l. total 2,45O; G. Knight, Regular l3
]. i. Grier, Regular Is, John b. Hutton
81. w. Brosius;1 Il, George +. Jones l.
Single Tax !, straight tickets.
Kenton, /. 20 a. m. The following are
the returns in Third Representative dis
trict of Kent county: Democrat ticket,
L. Irving Handy received 34S votes, L,
A. H. Bishop 345, William M. Ross 49,
John w. Emory 34S, Peter T. Collins
347, William Dyer 34S, William Mlrden
34S Robert Fl. Lewis 34l, Samuel y
Taylor 343, A. Eugene Mayb9n6en,o, otba 1,v, ~
Francis . N NJ BurrS''Rf ,n,,R Republican i ticket,
John II, Fefecker ~, John A. Lingo
U a1o 1..us s Heisler 3l3, John B. Whar-
% .s.l 81, David II. Knots 3l3,
Pennell Emerson 3l2, Robert s. Downs
.3l4, Gamaliel Garrison 1924, John w.
Houston 3O6, Andrew H. Moore 3l8,
Elmer H. Walker 3l7, Thomas H. Gull
lett 31S. Republican ticket, Isaac n.
Mills 1S. Prohibition ticket, Lewis w.
Brasius Is, George F. Lones 10, John
Hutton Is. Single Tax ticket, Frank s.
Brand 4 Samuel Swarm 4, Bradford Ennis
4. Peter f. Robinson 4, William A..
Willis 4, Daniel p. Nelson 4, William
Bothers 4, George W. Pugh 4, William
E. Hurd 4.
Dover, 4.aO a. Second election
district Second Representative, Hoffeck-
er 22O, Handy l4l, Collins l39, Knots
212, Ross l4o, Ball 2ls, Slaughter l46,
Moore 200, Bishop l4l, Lingo 2l7, Oday
142, Smithers 206, Dyer l43, Emerson
2ls, Moore 147, Roe 2l7, Virden, l37,
Lownes 225, Hartraft l4l, Learned ~,
Emery 1913, Wharton 236; Slaughter AL,
Denney 22i.
Kent county yesterday repudiated the
ring of Democrats who have SO long
ruled the county, and gave the Republi-
can ticket a majority OF over 625. Out
of eight Repre- sentative districts heard
from the Republicans carried them
all in majorities ranging from
Is to 200. Complete returns
from two senatorial districts show the
election of J. Frank Alice, Republican,
in the Third and s. j. Abbott, Republi-
can. in the Fifth. Partial returns from
the First Senatorial District gives DR.. T..
G Moore, Republican, plurality of 80.
Partial returns from the Second Senator
Il. district gives Gamaliel Garri-
s,n, Republican, a majority of 49,.
I, is not thought that returns
fir ,m The Second and Third Representa-
ii . Distr cts will change the pluralities
O. Moore and Garrison. As it stands
now, the Republicans have elected 10
The sun., 1898-11-09
NEW YORK

s D. H., city of Rochester. Compile
returns gives Roosevelt 14,l29, Van
Wyck, 13,7o9. McKinleys plurality in
'96, 6,23S.
7.45 D. m.-Homellsville, N. y, gives
Van Wyck SO plurality.
7.45 D. m.--3l6 districts out Of 1929
election districts outside OF Greater New
York, Roosevelt, 81 400, Van Wyck, A.
449.
Dunkirk gives Van Wyck majority
156
.Elmira, complete Roosevelt S,626,
Van Wyck 4o0l. ~.
Binghampton gives Roosevelt 4,619,
Van Wyck 3,4OS. This is a falling in
Republican vote.
Special Bulletin. The material changes
Of returns in New York State necessary
to alter the aspect of probable Roose-
welt victory, as stoted in my last special
New York bulletin, appears to be de-
veloping, as Republicans are losing
ground throughout the upper counties.
However, Van Wvck has hut majority
of 65.555 in l,554 Greater New York
districts. T.erc are 1862 districts to hear
from, and these should swell the majority
to 100000 to enable him to beat the
state.
New YORK Nov. S.-"Colonel Roose-
velt's election and the election of his
associates on the State ticket is assured
beyond the shadow of doubt The Leg
islature will be Republican on a joint
ballot by good majority, and Il great
delegation Of Republican Congressman is
tr, ho t.> Worh f,nr, tln 81
of New York to sit in the fity.sixth ses-
sion of the House of Representative.
Roosevelt will have 100000 pu\ality or
more.
THOMAS C. h,Arr.
New YORK, Nov. S.-'I expect a >plu-
rality Of $4,000 for Roosevelt upTha
State. This will give him a plurality
over Mr.. Van Wyck Of $4,000. be-
lieve the vote IN New York city will
disappoint the Democratic leaders.
Local district leaders reports indicate Il
strong tide for Roosevelt. do not
think the Democratic majority in this
city will be more than $4,000"
BENJAMIN B. ODELL.
Chairman New York State Republican
Committee.
Rochester complete Roosevelt, l4.l29;
Van Wyck, l3,9o9; plurality, r., 42o.
Districts out of twenty-three in Elmira
give Reese, LAS; Van Vyck, 1905.
son county will give Rooee ! 600 plural
ity.
s.25 p. m. Syracuse. Roosevelt 800 in :
Onondago county.
s.25 p. III. Buffalo; Van Wyck's plur-
ality in Erie county is probably $500.
New YORK, Nov. S.-"The Republican
ticket will go down to Spuyten Duyvil
creek with majority not to exceed 40,-
GOO. This will be met by an overwhelm-
Democratic vote in Greater New York.
Tonight expect to hear that the Demo-
cratic ticket has been elected by ma
jority Of from So 900 to 10000"
EDWARD MURPHY,
United States Senator from New York.
New YoRK, Nov. s.--The following
are the latest arrests at the poll by Nc
Cnllough's deputies.
Robert j. Berry, of No. I25 BowcIy,
arrested on complaint OF Deputy George
A. Sachoes, at No. 93 Chrystie street,
third election district of sixth assembly
district,
William Sommer Of No. Is BoWery
arrested on complaint Of Deputy Andrew
Biser at No. 03 Chrystie street, Third
Election District Of Sixth Assembly
District. r'
William Kelly of No. 70 Bowery ar
'ested on complaint of Deputy Andrew
3iser at at No. 03 Chryste street, Third
Election District Of Sixth Assembly Dis
rict.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

Among the many institutional pa
pers which exchange with THE MIRROR
some are particularly fine specimens of
topographic art and journalistic excel
lence. In the front rank stand: The
Emerald, The South Dakota Mail, Re-
formatory Record and the Pioneer.
Papers like these reflect credit on the
institutions from which they are issued
and upon the able men who preside
over them, and cannot fail to be of
immense benefit to the work of their
respective Institutions
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

The Fourth was celebrated this year
at the prison in manner most fitting
to the great event which it cOmmem-
crates. The prisoners were not taken
to the chapel to listen in the swelter-
ing heat Of the July day to some emf
nent orator eXpounding the patriotic
truths with which we are all familiar.
Instead we were given liberty-liberty
for three immortal hours-to breathe
Gods fresh air, roll in the grass, and
talk, just precisely like human beings.
1t was treat, preferable hundred
fold to any other entertainment. Ev-
eryone enjoyed himself, and had a
pleasant visit.
Two balloons were sent up. 1t was
intended to have had one or two of our
own private acrObats make an ascen-
sion and parachute leap at great ele-
walton, but owing to the uncertainty of
the wind which might possibly have
compelled them to drop over in Wis
consin this was abandoned.
The exhibit of the NJ. S. 2. in the To-
cal parade also drove up and was adj
mired by the boys. This exhibit is
entitled to special mention. 1t repre-
scented a home in Manila made by
our special artist on the spot from the
fibre used in the manufacture of bind
ing Irvine. This airy structure was in
habited by three Philopenas, dressed in
the original garb which they wore when
discovered in three different bales of
manila, where they had slowed them
selves away in order to get away from
Spanish cruelty, and to get anneXt.
This happens frequently now here
in saltwater. In fact, the old story
about the stork bringing them is dis
carded altogether, and the Philopena
story substituted.
When the street parade was over
Seibert's band of St. Paul, which had
participated, came in and gave the
boys a selection of patriotic pieces
which evoked wel-merited applause.
After the outing an excellent dinner
was partaken of and cigars distributed,
and "the company dispersed" to use a
conventional term, not very much how
ever. Lemonade was served on the
galleries.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

The Pioneer says THE MIRROR has
taken to printing short sermons from
we'll known texts on its editorial page.
The impression is erroneous The edi-
tor makes stab at writing an editorial
on some subject, and when the edltori-
ais are all written he makes a scramble
through all the cobwebbed recesses of
his alleged mind in an effort to dig up
suitable quotations to head them with.
1t is to be regretted that sometimes it
is necessary to have recourse to sup
posed TRANSACTIONS from Latin and
Greek classics.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register and cell number
and send to this offit with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out a copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

an interesting story of how woman
who had been bull-fghter in Spain,
but had kept it secret, turned her
ability in that direction to good &C.
count in a Mexican bull-ring, and
thereby made fortune for herself
and her husband, who was her accom-
plice. 1t appears in the San Francisco
ArgOnaut of June 9th
We have received pricelist and Or
der blank from Minneapolis wet
goods house. We regret that we have
sworn off for nineteen years and eight
months. We will bear our Minneap-
oils friends in mind, however, at the
end of that time if we should need any
red paint.
The Cloquet Independent is a new
paper which has made its appearance
at the home Of the Pine Knot. 1t is
published by q former owner of the
Pine Knot, Mr. Albert. + Quinn, and
as its name implies, is independent in
politics. All country papers ought to
be independent. 1t enables them with
out ''bolting' to support the candidate
who comes down most handsomely.
The Independent is above the average.
The new official flag of the President
of the United States is printed, for the
first time correctly, on the cover of the
July Ladies' Home Journal. The flag
was recently adopted as the Presidents
emblem, and henceforth will be en-
ployed to proclaim his official presence.
When he is at the White House the
flag will be displayed there, and wher-
ever he may go as President of the
United States it will be in evidence
Its publication in accurate color detail
will be a matter of much interest, mas
much as it will acquaint the public
with the Presidents emblem.
The Whittier Boys and Girls Maya
zine is most beautiful and interesting
publication from the Whittier State
School, California.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

The Fortnightly Ignorance Club is
the name of literary club, at Roches-
ter, n. Y, and ave know nothing, but
seek knowledge" is its motto. Its ex-
ample is recommended to some other
literary societies.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

In our last issue we printed pretty
little story, translated by one of our
contributors from paper in foreign
language. We regret to say that the
story was stolen by the Scandinavian of
Chicago from the Chicago Record, and
so our contributor merely had the
trouble of putting it back into its origi-
nal language, though somewhat
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

Maj. Benner has the best behaved
lot of men in his department of any in
the prison. The Major knows this, and
it is therefore not to be wondered at
that when one Of them accidentally gets
piece of ice down his back, the Major
should suspect the editor, if he happens
to be present,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Catholic services every alternate Sunday
chaplainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

Mr.. J. L. Smith, editor of the Com
panion, Faribault, Mimi, accompanied
by Mrs. Smith and several ladies and
gentlemen of the state Institution for
the deaf and dumb at Faribault, paid
a visit to the prison Wednesday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

his Otfense was committed against the
United States. How and what would
he be considered and disposed of.
1866.
Dear Sir--Y our proposition OPP
ems vast possibilities Of what might
happen. First the Board of Strategy
would have to meet and consider the
case. If they considered that he really
meant it, a court martial would have to
sit on him. If he committed the crime
Oh drv land they would probably find
him guilty OF making war on his own
hook against the United States, which
is punishable with death by being shot.
SecOndly-If the crime was committed
in saltwater, nautical court martial
would probably be convened and find
him guilty Of piracy on the low seas,
and sentence him to be hung by the
right yard arm until deceased And
thirdly the deputy warden might find
him guilty of having wheels, in which
event, not having myself been dis
covered yet, | don't know what would
happen. In conclusion, take my adj
vise-dont do it.
PLEASE give the meaning of the
word Gree.
2.-TeIl us something about Helene"
the character that figured somewhat
conspicuously in the Roman Empire.
3.-Is the Zebra Club a permanent
organization? If so, when and where
does it meet?
4.-Seeing in last weeks MIRROR
about the st. Paul newspaper report
ers' inability to tell the truth, can't they
tell it under the most trying circum-
stances? Or are they really worse than
a policeman?
Did you ever hear of newspaper
reporter or policeman being con-
vlcted OF perjury? G. B.
1.-Circe is the name given in some
of the Greek classics to a sorceress of
E4a, whose habitation was surrounded
with beings which her arts had trans
formed from humans into wolves and
lions. Homer tells how she changed
% of the followers of Ulysses into
swine. She was one of the many ''lady-
friends" Of this redoubtabe hero, who
stayed with her year 1t is also re-
lated Of her that, becoming jealous of
lady of the name Of Scylla, she poi
soned the sea where that lady was bath
ing, thus transforming Scylla into a
hldeOuS monster
2.-YOu may refer to St. Helena the
wife Of Constantine Chorus and moth
er of Constantine the Great, emperor
of Rome. She became a Christian and
her pious example probably induced
her son to become one. Among the
most notable facts recorded about her
in history is that she made a pilgrim
age to Jerusalem and through a revela-
ton recovered the true cross of the
Savior. She is catalogued among the
saints of the church of Rome. Died
about 1928, A. d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

The Board of Managers met Wednes-
day and granted two paroles and two
discharges.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-07-07

changed through the metamorphosis it
had gone through.