davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

1it.ou ot Havana and his death. foIlowiu
50 soon after MS GEseouYaging report. have
thrown the people of all the cities on the
Stand INTO a panic from which they viii he
Slow - recover. Vigorous measures and
even fierce NAV b necessary 10 compel The
elilze1s - obey me laws az health. and Il
an aQ3deToic ~ yell3w seyer and of small
SH7x. - threatened in Havana and AZ
Hihara, north II Santiago. Is II ba added
70 C2oa's wees, 4 reign Of terror may be
laaEsaratsf ~ the desperate ana lasless
elements which only az army can Quen.
Tee military occupation OF Cuha by tho
United states army haz hut ere preceaert
n tae history - Ere country. II the Mex
cen w7r re American fcrcns occupied the
freslsfS territory after hcstttlites ceased
pending t1s settlement a. peace. in Mex
lco prefer republican government was sat
uD ~}tA are ala % American troops
Wssa Santiago vas surrendered Presi-
3ent Mckinley issued a Proclamation
~aiCa fogr1s a code q Instructions FOR ths
army commanders AID serves a. = bin 81
nights toT tiZe cltszsns cE the territory IN
der American sway The prcclarsa, 1on
opers wita the following sweeping state
nsent:
TIE firxt EJECT ~ TIE military occlca.
tian ~ TIE eneguy's territory Is the sever
suce ~ Ihs former political relations ~ Ire
l0aa aslanss aa4 tee establishment q = rev
Issi}ssc&l pcw Il s5sr :hss changed cen-
ssisloa the Inhabitants. - hong as t.ssy per-
sosEa iaei- duties are e1t.tlsd to security
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

annually blasts the fair Pearl Of the An
TILES and never We. spared man For wo-
man, black nor white. lord nor underiing-
Perhaps for al q coruueror IL - appear N
the person OF q versatile man beaind the
gun.
During a casual conversation with Gen.
Miles, on his arrival in New York recently.
] elected the following il application OF
certain statements n his official report.
The general said that his recccmmeria-
ton Of force OF loco inmunes from the
States and $4,000 natives was 10 provide for
.ss contingencies OF Invasion and p-otract-
ed campeigning in Cuba during the heated.
rainy and sickly season. While that crisis
Is row passed. the danger season vii. begin
again IN SIX months, he said. and Il the
present plans are carried ont we may then
be maintaining in tropical countries the
largest colonial army composed OF home
troops of any ration IN the world The
force gat.ng ready TO garrison Cuba lRfE-
h-rs about 5o,oso men.
Disease turks IN Cuba at ali times. The
accumulated filth of centuries has been de-
posted in the soil and harbors. One can
rot ply pair OF oars in Havana ha-bor
without bringing to the surface the germs
OF disease. IL soldiers nof immune 10 these
conditions go there. they must suffer. Our
garrison troops must come into contact
with al the people, since they are TO act in
a measure as a police and ccnstabulary
force Great concentration OF troops may
not be necessary. the general thinks. be-
cause he does not anticipate local disturb
ances. When asked # he could outline
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
GeperaIs Miles and Sbafter Give Their Views
as to the Best Method Of Safe
guarding Our Troops.

suspicious toward every one on account OF
the manner IN which they have been treat
ed by the 6paniards. 1t Is difficult for them
TO trust In the good intentions Of the Unit
cd States. Personally l believe the solu-
ton OF the question IL annexation All
men having Interests on The sand, Cubans
ard others. heartily desire this to be the
eventual result
81 acpreheld that there IL very little
prospect Of any more fighting in Cuba
The troops which the government Ia TO
send there VIII number 600 to $500 men
or more.
'Tf called upon TO take an army 70 Cuba
at this time Of the year. / would try to get
Il upon high ground. with the camps as
far a. possible from the towns. | would
not have the camps large. and ! would
have them well poiiced and believe In this
way large sick list can be avoided. at
least for this winter. What may happen
Iext summer we cannot tell. The matter
OF crowded camps is very important The
universal experience the world over Tor all
time has been that where great bodies OF
troops are crowded together in any climate
typhoid fever always appears. They have
had IL recently IL the camps in Minnesota
and also In Arizona, 5000 feet above the
sea- Since there VIII be no danger OF an
attack upon the American troops, there
VIII he no necessity for crowd!ng them to-
sether In large camps. ! would favor put
ting the men In temporary wooden bar
racks.
with regard to the volunteers. whose
sanitary habits have been severely crit-
cised Il believe that they have been long
enough in service 20 have learned better
than To be careless IN this matter. II Is
now six months since they were recruited.
ard ths experience Of the various camps
will not be forgotten.
Smallpox makes Roadway in Cuba once
It gets hold. because the Cubans do not
vaccinate. All of our soldiers. whether
regulars or volunteers, are yaecinated upon
enlistment and as frequently thereafter as
may be deemed necessary. Vaccination is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

winter In order 10 be prepared FOR garrt-
sontng Cur new possessions The country
VIII nos then be dependent upon voIun-
teers. As TO volunteer officers resigning II
sent TO the tropics, It Is optional with the
government whether they accept the resig-
nations or not / believe the volunteer
officers VIII stay with their commands,
wherever they may be ordered to CO."
The war department order referred TO
directs the commanders OF the First Sec
ond and Seventh corps 10 move their troops
to the chief strategic points in Cuba and
establish garrEons in winter quarters.
The stations named are Havana, Maian-
zas, Mariei. Nuevitas and Cardenas on the
north coast and Cienflegos on the south
coast, with posts at Pinar del Rio. Puerto
Principe. Santa Clara, Sancti Espiritus ard
other interior towns These places have all
been the scenes of important operations by
the insurgents OF the several uprisings for
freedom, either as points of attack. land
ings for filibusters or places OF refuge for
patriot armies. Four of the seven divis-
ions ordered to Cuba will go to Havana
two Of the Second corps and two OF the
Seventh. Two light batteries VIII be in
eiuded In the force to garrison Havana.
The Havana garrison viii not be Quartered
IN the permanent buildings Of the city. but
viii 90 into camp at Mariana eight miles
distant, upon a plateau 200 feet above the
level OF the sea. This site was selected by
the military board sent to Cuba by the
war department for the purpose of locat-
ing the garrisons The board recommends
that only a small garrison be retained in
the city of Havana proper, for fear OF in
lection In case the soldiers were quartered
in the old buildings. The administration
has decided TO have new and clean quar-
tiers for the soldiers while in Cuba.
At Mariana the camp will be divided into
two sections, some distance apart. The
water supply will be taken from the Ha-
vana aGueduct. A new dock is being built
to facilitate the quick landing OF troops.
rations and equipage.
Col. Warnings report OF the sanitary con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
eveland Morc:rs Camp Stories in Les

Cleveland Moffctts Camp Stories in Les
lies Weekly
It's q queer thing, sir. said one of these
men II me. as he finished Up q meal with
gulp Of coffee. IT'S queer thing, the
uck Of war. We used TO talk about that
down in Cuba before the fighting began,
getting killed. I'm volunteer sir: you
can see ii by my hat. I'rp in the Thirty
third Michigan, member of the band.
Wei. there was another chap in the band:
laugh end say tina. the Spaniards couldn't
spoil his business, any way: they might
shoot his legs off, or shoot his arms off.
n shoot all through his body, SO long as
they di.3nt XIII hinl; and when he came out
OF the war he'd be able to go on playing
the trombone Just the same. All he need
cd TO do hat was his mouth.
Well. sir, when we got into the fight
ing a Mauser bullet came along and struck
MIR. Trombcne-paysr right in the mouth.
and fixed him 50 that now he can drink
through ais nose, because there isn't any
division between. And he'll never blow
another note on Il trombone as long as he
lives. They never touched his legs, nor
his arms. nor anything else. but they
pueered hts mouth. and that's what ! call
tough luck
II know another case + hard luck" said
4 convaiescent In the same group: that
Was a captain in the Sixtenth infantry; ne
was in + company. l think his name was
Mcfarland. He went uo San Juan hill
right at the top. he was struck by piece
+ shrapnel from one OF our own batteries
mat was Smelling thu hin 1t was the
ssrond artillery did IL. / think they were
iroppinc shells Into those trenches IN great
shape, ard the captain got a piece OF one
= thsnt-got II IN the hack. and IL went
right through him.
Go on he called. go on I'm done
fcr: my OWN boys have fixed me- One
Il The men IN the Sixteenth saw IL all ami
old mo aSoue H. II thar isn't hard luck,
whas tsp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

coaapQ'soEX 70 The army. ana i! car be r1ade
so among fGe pecrda Il Cuts. II wxs nat-
ufAs Ehat Intense excitement resulted from
tAe coadssinn - the Fissh corps 81 SAINT
AKA. hut eHr experience taese Is not r
parallel 80 alarm tb@ c0EUtTy 80 present
Az least = Per cv1k. ~ s,3s carsu.anG with
aae had been down !sh she ma.&rld fewer,
ffoEn - 1sch trey recovered very slaXgiy. b.
faFe INV a%Ea 81 yellow fever and ataer
.oaap3afNis came OF toward {ae end %
July. ara really wtst put rry command n
fhe terrible ccesis3ar In wasrh q was AZ
faa t.gs1e the generals uastea in sskirg taat
& lie renewed Was ine tweCty says II cam
paiEn @neE 5lsey ha3 Eosbssw hat mea:
etesd ASA Coffee wtssoat change e clothes.
wttsosst essy shelter = na1s*eT. an4 sluxsEE
VERY stormy period, ss5d S; that tsrle
th&S fresa tfc2ps reaching SANTIAGO tha
ntas3e q August vita EooS cK1nss, good
water ssl1 abundance 81 Geusage. woula ras
have eee1 ia sermons DANGER.
~ s5ou}3 ~ remembered that al n,N.
tary exFsei.tsogs waScs eavs gore sata rae
.sop}cs III saf8naer aAvu ha6 a bltter ex-
p~F5eaas u the watIor - sickness TIA
sassSrl1Es q. tse English troops st Havana
n asa- aad the calamity wssch prart!aagsv
destroyed N2p0asous array - Saugo Do
Fni3so s&i3g 81 tass century ara cases IN
T3,as. IN t'e3}.a yellow fever - % r., ~
ssseEcd ia t'se ssasTasr. aHG nsen wnc save
sever has Il AL SKA j.
TIE regular army shas'a b Increased
az. - S-ly ess.-so., i; "A. .. 20 Increased ta.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

but congress may vary II according 70 the
seasons or the peculiar conditions nf thA
climate where the trooi~ are serving. TIE
president has the roweT 20 order THE ration
changed should /, re necessary - o. 50 for
tina health 80 fae snef;- The ration issaed
at present 10 garrison troops comprises 3
pound OF fresh yesetah'as every Say. and
this may lie 80 rer cent. posatoeS ara ~
Fer cent. ensans. or varied IL sap3e 0.Aeg
way.
camp ovens are supplied ry the govern
meat FOR use whea troops arr IN gafylson.
ard \ sufficient number ~ takers IS always
rat!oas % soft bread Fge&a n}ees w.ll BE
Issued regularly II VII keep gaal fcT a
Long time Ia eeli storage. as has Aeer,
shown already IN sas Eubaa SsTaoalgn.
Meat Sent - Santiago IN cacsss * sas
needs 90 the army there was perfectly
wholesome after ~ reached the Marta 81
the end cs many weeks.
AS - ths tye9fe,s "a - encauufs~sA
from tae neople IT, cuba. feel CERTAIN
THAI shr sasnlaFsis asa aas snsss aay tr0.s~
bic. TIE ouhsps e0Eat ~ Ae sn eas~l
terms with ArfsSTscaaS. because they asve
evesstasng so E8fE rs n 90 se1ussst Is a
ennnSF. uaS has hsyH az urar Ter A nsEgta>
Der 81 Nsses. 4 iawsess elefasrf STRINGS tfgs
sub az element eSss.> IN t~aha ART xIl{
he disposed - max sen,e &fstAst.asfss
hnt IL can 70 e1utss..Ni VITA t4e greatest
base.
Naturally ia CGbaas themselves srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

1T was after TIE troop got separated.
when ws oegan 20 advance down there III
that Jungle Nothing 10 40 by but the Daso
yoileyS and their cross-nrang keps me
guessing I only knew you fellows were
somewhere on the right and LETT. because
there was no noise behind / was tearing
nv way through that everlasting tangls
when the rig came smashing up reside
me.
Lost in the brush. looking Tor hoas,
I said. where's the Third?
'IAookin' for the Tenth. guess. boss
Then ere came on. When We get 70 those
barb-wire fences we worked Il together. 4 q
stretch I'D a wire and make 3 hole for nirf,
Then he'd do the same from the other s.Ce
We were making fast time along there Inc
Dagos had the range or those FENCES GOWN
fine.
Pretty soon we got where we could see
the top Of the ridge, and could drop Wnen
We saw those straw hats rise up out OF the
ground up there. They We're keeping s1'e
lead flying 10 beat HI 8.
we struck the last fence JUST Where u
ran along ditch. We came up on the Eu.i.
He was ahead He jumped UP on the oahs,
yanked I'D a wire and made give 10 go
through One Of the barhs ran through the
back of my belt and held me.
Just then he said. Get BACK; IIiey re 60
ing TO fire a yoleyE
just feel that voIley coming. told him to
got down himself. He didn't. lie gra9oe<.
me BY the belt and swung me back oehlnt!
him into the ditch just as the Fotiey olo
come He fell beside me, but ne dhsri't get
M All he said was. They We gct me.
white friend / saw two holes where his
shirt was open IN 'front.' Both bullets had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

As Z pare ana Wholesome si!mulant for
-aedic,nal Or family use. nothing equals
he fsR1oas old jesse Moore whlskey.
wa!en - sGGoTsed rs the beSt By all vino
aAve used IL JESSE Moore Hunt Co, sos
Front street ssh Francisco, Cal. and
Leussgisis. <y. Sold sysTyHasrS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

STORIES OF The WAR.
How One Regular Braveiy Died at
san Juan Ridge.

Sfa fAtLiS~o E"N~
We'll. Lewis. how many rounds dsd yo:
fire today"
We we're wing a. ease II that ''th!n Ep
Of blue deployesi tusr behind fae crest Q
the san Juan ridge
II used up - rounds" arswere5 Lewis
a grfzzlsd veteran OF It'd an Sights. Dis
fafch-bearing adventures and Tad Lands
campaigns
Where did you go ihe twe1tve'' ask
Cd, pretsxring taking 10 taiaA4ag iHa
evening.
Lewis shifted his caroine 20 a better rs
on little knoll. turned from scanning fh4
sky lane Santiago ward. and. after mo-
mrnts Silence. aEsweres slowly.
one of the nigs' OF the Tenth gave ne
his belt"
Gave away his belt in action, I unfe~-
s-ooa what thai meant. Besides. There
vas an approach 20 sadness In tas Old hsfs.
sT Qulr. voice.
TEA ne about H.. ! asked. And he
ID. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

t%1s ASSVs " W ~ H<.hsrf'
HAT . single army corps OF
three divistons captured II
may require three corps Of
seven divisions 10 hold. ac-
cprdhng 20 the war depart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
HgrpG's Weel

Harpers Weekly.
II fs only four months and n half since
Agulnalao and few chosen followers were
brought oy Admiral Dewey fsom Hong
kong and landed at CaVite, The inSurrec-
ton. which mad been suspended by the
treaty at Biacnabato on December a. 1896,
when &kainaIia agreed with the Spanish
% cease hOstLItles on the payment of
STantV AID on tSe promise OF certain re-
forms. waE uow encouraged into new life
IS the EsveSa3ce OF the yoi.ag leader. by the
rows that only ona-tbird Of the stipuia ei
amount bad been paid ard by the know.
edge thar noas OF s1e promised reforms had
been executed. 4 bout 300 rifles large
AMOUNT o. znail-aTuS ammunition seyera!
large ships <JBs. one converted krupp gun
and various smaller modern pieces with a
considerable amount Of powder and proiec-
tfses werc handed over 20 Aguinala0 at
<'aYltc ard he was able without delay To
form the uuc3sUs cf Al effective force
@hch i1Ereas s3i. as INC days passed by con-
staaf acrfftian, unfil IN a month he cafn-
nlanae4 nearly i).o51 men. Encouraged ny
the friendly attitude OF Admiral Dewey. tr-
ritated by the fafthiess promises Of the
Spzaisrgss ard hasiofsng the Irapfae.a lie
hatred Of their oppression and the thirst
for revenge chara cfnftSttc Of their rare the
natives began The campaign with great
v3gcr s0d continued X with sucn persist
euCe thai IN a Iew short weeks they had
completely invested Manila and had 20 har-
sssed ire eneFny ny their earbartc meth
dds Of fighting ard their restless activity
that The effectiveness OF tbs Spanish troops
MAS largely diminished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

any original or extraordinary measures -
safeguard the American soldiers aga t.4st
disaster Ike that so narrowly escaped ~
Santiago. he said that he knew OF none
beyond the methods that viii b. s3igeeste4
to every enlightened person from the very
nature OF the case. - hard thrust in; -
the fire Will surely get burned"
GEORGE. l.. kfI4NFP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

~
for the gayrisoping OF Cuba. When asked
about the probable difficulties 10 be faced
By the troops which win garrison the ISL
and until quiet IL restored, Gen. Shafter
oaid
''Garrtsoning Cuba by northern soldiers
will not be dangerous. or course every
man 10 likely TO suffer from climatic fever.
which, b. the way. r. not like the deadly
Chaxrea. The latter, believe, Is peculiar
20 the Isfhmns Of Panama. In winter
Cuba ID dry, the temperature Is fine. and
Il never freezes. Santiago de Cuba il no.
torious for its lack OF sanitation. 1t Is the
foulest place / ever saw, but Cen. Wood
a 4 measure has cleaned II out. According
90 Col Waring. Havana lis as bad as San
tiago was. In the main the American gar
sisou will encanlp outside Of the towns
The troops could live very comfortably In
tents even In winter. and ] believe the
proposition - to put them IN fioored tents.
THE ration which will be supplied them
n suitable for winter use, but not so good
for summer. Should the troops remain In
Cuba until the hot season next year the
gatton may be changed. 1t u fixed BY law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Cuba - infested with disease germs
aecumulated during centuries and has
been . plague spot the last tss years.
For t6ia reason measures were recon-
Deuded ct the outset 20 safeguard our
army, especially IN advocating the Use
Of large native force
True, the heated. rainy and ssckly
season was Just ahead when those rec
concentrations were made: six months
hence the danger season viii begin
again.
According 70 the present outlook. we
are 10 maintain In tropical countries tia
hrgest colonial army composed af home
troops ~ any nation IL the world.-Gsa.
Nelson A. Niles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

gone clear through him. ! knew by the
knew il.
Il said good by, he said good by. and-I
had 10 come on. 1 was UP at the fence
when | heard him trying 10 speak jump
cd back and bent over him.
He said: Better take along my belt;
there's sixty rounds left
''Iie died trying TO unfasten the belt
hooks"
Lewis turned slowly back to his carbine
ana resumed his watch of the sky line A
moment later he added. II took the belt"
Then, grimly, Il used his sixty iirst-for
him. He could have saved himself"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22
80 -
HUFF
IL . ? - Is,

April 1S-Mr. Oleson's sou, aged ID
sears. died of consumption Wednesday,
April 18th, OF consumption. and was
saenried Thursday evening IN the DE Moss
eeemetery. .* =3z
Mrs. VIM. Smith presented her h:ls.
zband with a fine son Sunday afternoon.
xItle 18th. E.% 5%
John NJ. Gish, of Eagle Bend, came over
Thursday to visit his sick brother, James.
SzHe brought DR.. Tyler OF that place with
him. They returned Friday morning,
mot thinking OF serious termination OF
rtae case. .&
VIM. S. Gish came from Staples Friday
xzmorning. His wife and little son arrived
Ibis morning.
James NJ. Gish died at the residence
ezf his father and mother at Huff, Sun
ebay, April 18th, at 10 O'Clock, p. m: He
will be buried Wednesday, the Goth, ut
7sesshe De Moss cemetery. Full details can
znot be gwen, as all arrangements Tor the
funeral are not yet complete. His age
~cwas "A years, 10 months and 10 days.
He was held IN much respect by all with
whom he came in contact. lie was sur
rounded and attended in his illness by
all his brothers and sisters. towit: Broth
srs George, Sherman and John, and SIS
Gers Mis- Nancy Brown, Mrs. Martha
Wynn. Mrs. E. J. Sharon, Mrs, A. E.
Boyce, Mrs. VIM. Strahl and many
I friends. He was honest, Industrious and
kind of heart. He will be missed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22
Add tional cores ponde nce on
third page.
Motley.
"a g. z 4S5+7,'g. ~ -

Motley.
April 90 Quite crew Of men went to
Pillager Monday to work on a. Z. Coles
wood saw.
W. w. Walker came in from Walker
Saturday to spend couple of weeks
with his family. He will go cruising
near Leech lake soon. .:z
1 Mr.. and Mre. Howard Mcmillan, OF
MaaQn City, Iowa, are visiting e. w.
Mcmillan and many friends.
Sidney Horn and his father, j. W.
Horn, have both answered deaJh's SUM
mons since our last letter.. The cause
was typhoid pneumonia. Both were
residents of the Kentucky settlement
north Of town and highly respected.
They came here from Kentucky about
eight years ago. Mrs. Horn is also very
sick and fears for her recovery are enter
tanned
Frank WORDING and family and his
son. Charles and family have moved
about a mile south OF town.
C. W. Williams has been doing some
carpenter work out in Cass county this
week.
W. H. Benson returned from a ten
days visit to Nj nneapolis Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. 3. MORN spent satur-
day in Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, the aged
parents OF Mrs. J. n Baker, will leave
for Iowa in a few days, where they ex-
pect to reside permanently.
Mrs. C. Wilson went to Park Rapids
for visit Monday.
Harry Nash left for Duluth Monday,
where he will spend tie summer.
MrsysFred Huston and little son Glen,
leave for Til!amook, Oregon, this eve
ming Mrs. Huston goes with the hope
that the change OF climate may restore
her failing health.
Mrs. Gertie ellis returned to Ana
conda. Mont, last week.
Miss Maggie Norris received new
bicycle Tuesday.
Mrs. Clint Hen derson, who has been
very i'll, is reported somewhat better.
Mark Calver left for North Dakota
NJ onday.
4 couple OF our ''crack" fishermen
caught $50 pounds at Lake Shaminaw
one day last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-22
Royalton.


April z0-Otto DeMoss, of Randall.
wisited friends in the city last Sunday.
Nv. Bouek transacted business at
minneapolis last Tuesday.
Married. In Royalton, on Sunday,
April 18th, Mr., Victor Sawdy and Miss
Eliza Borden, Rev. Sanderson OF the M.
r. church, performing tho ceremony.
Rev. Joss, OF Little Falls, was in the
vailage Monday.
Mr.. Fowler, accompanied by Mrs. Put
uaey and daughter Helen, drove to New
Paynesvlle Saturday and spent Sunday
with DIR. P,tney at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fidler took their son
Fred to Minneapolis Tuesday for med
acal treatment.
The Clark children returned homefrom
e Oregon last Friday.
Bisnop Morrison made his regular
Y isit to Royalton last Monday and con-
<du cted services in the Episcopal church
in the evening. y
The Twentieth Century dancing club
awill give dance at the opera house on
Friday evening, April 22d.
Miss Bessie Bouck and Helen Putney
-a'eturned to Faribault last Thursday
latter spending their Easter vacation at
.aaOme.
Roy De We're came up from Kimball
@ast Saturday and spent Sunday with
his parents. = ..--,.