davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26

There is a Iudicrous side to an act OF
vandalism committed at the war depart
ment in Washington recently. Auto
graph fiends made a raid upon record
book belonging to the department ana
secured what they fondly believed 10 &c
a complete set of the signatures OF the
most prominent officers OF the Unlteu
States army. As it turns out, however,
the thieves were badly mistaken anu
the SIGNATURES are not worth the paper
they are written on. One of the rules
of the war department is that all army
officers coming to Washington must
register their names at the department.
A large blank book is used as register,
and this is kept in the hall opposite the
Office of the adjutant general. The book
is chained fast to the bracket on when
it is kept, but this did not deter the van
daIs from accomplishing their purpose.
The theft was committed on Sunday
afternoon. The thieves chose the most
favorable time for carrying out their IN
tention, there, of course, being very few
persons about the building at that time
The work of the vandals was undiscov'
cred until the next morning. Being un-
able to carry the book away bodily, the
thieves with sharp instrument cut out
what names they wanted and left the
volume in a sadly mutilated condition.
The vandals were very fastidious in
their choice of names, only selecting
those of the most celebrated command
ers and passing by those of the lesser
known officers. In this way the thieves
secured the names of Gems. Shafter,
Wood, Fitzhugh Lee, Butler, Wade,
Merritt and a number of others. 1t so
happens, however, that in nearly every
case the names of the generals were not
written by themselves but by their aids,
so that what the men secured were in no
sense of the word autographs.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26
Pc N N SYLVANIA R.R.
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT JUNE 25, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE JAMKsBuRe

For Monmouth junction, Trenton, Philadei.
phia aud New York at TAB, 9:22, a. m. and 5.s7
p. M. from lJamesburg Leave Jamesburp
junction at 925 l0.l6 a. and l.53. 5.4I, 6.4i
p. m. sundays at 7.25 p. m. Leave Lower
Jamesburg at 1871, GIG a. m. and so, 53l D. m
On Sundays leave Lower Jamesburs at 7I2
p, m.
For Hightstown, Bordentown, Camden ana
Philadelphia at TAI, 1854 a. m. 1928, and $50
p. IN. week days. For Prospect Plains Gran
bury and Hightstown only at 5.53 p. m. week
days.
For Freehold and points along the shore,
leave Jamesburg Junction, week days, at S,58
| and 9.59 a, IN. and LII .4I2 p IN. Leave James
burg at 9.03 a. IN. and 555 p. m. week days on
Saturdays only 6.5l p. m. Leave Lower James
burg, week days 5.34, 9.o6 a. IN, and LA, 4.15
5.5S p. IN. week days. Saturdays only 6.51 p. m
Leave Jamesburg for Freehold only at 65l
p. IN, Leave Lower Jamesburg for Freehold
only, at 6,54 p. IN. On Sundays leave Lower
Jamesburg at 5.55 and 1902 a. m.
For Helmetta, Spotswood, South Amboy and
New York 7.O5. 9.27 1000 a. IN. and 5.53 D. M
week Gays.
Forpoints on the Pemberton and Hightstown
Railroad at 10 "a a. m. and $50 p. m. week days.
RETURNING FOR JAMEsBURG, JAMEsBURG, LuNo
TIoN OR LOWER JAMEsBURG.
Trains Leave Long Branch at 7:4O S5Oa m.
1920, and $40 5.l7 p. M week days,
Leave New York via Railway, s:55 a. m and
510 p. M; via Monmouth junction, at 355
week days.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Station)
4Oo $50, $50, ll44 a. m. and 242, 4.Os and 800
p. m: week days, Sundays 4:05 and $50 a. m.
Leave Camden clio, 40, 1890 a: m, and $3.50 and
4:3o p: m,
Leave Trenton IA, 925 a. m. and IL 81 334,
ol5 and al p. IN. week days. Sundays 5:43 and
9.4S IN.
J. b. Hutchinson, j. r. Wood,
General Manager. Genn Pass'r Agt
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements so cents an incl hrst
Insertion, and IS cents inch each subsequent
Insertion.
Reading notices ten cents per line each inser-
on.
Obituary notices resolutions, etc, sI.oo'
Small advertisements one ce1t per word. No
advertisements taken tor less than ten cents
Professional cards occupying one inch space
$50 per year.
Legal notices at the rates allowed by law
Objectionable medicine notices and questionable
advertisements of any nature whatsoever are not
taken at any price.
Advertisers have the privilege of changing their
advertisements quarterly, or as agreed upon but
must positively put their copy in the hands OF the
printer not later than Wednesday evening to be
sure of change in their announcements the same
week.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26

The Rev. w. B. Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending to his pastor
al duties at Elenwood, that state, was
attacked by cholera morbus. He says
by chance l happened to get hold of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Darrhoea Remedy, and L think it
was the means of saving my life. 1t re-
lieyed me at once" For sale by H. l..
Jaques, Druggist.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26
NEW COMBINATIONS
That Are Being Put in Operation
All Over the Country.


SECTION 2.-Every person who shall monopolize
or attempt to monopolize, or combine or conspire
with any other person persons to monopolize
any part of the trade or commerce among the sew
eral States, with foreign nations, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convic
tion thereof shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing S. 600 or by Imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or both said punishments in the discretion OF
the court.
SECTION 6.-Any property owned under any
contract or by any combination, pursuant to any
conspiracy land being the subject thereof men
toned in section of this act and being in the
course of Transportation from State to another
or to foreign country, shall be forfeited to the
United States, and may be seized and condemned
by like proceedings as those provided by law for
the forfeiture, seizure and condemnation of prop
erty imported into the United States contrary to
aw.-U. S. Statutes at large, chapter 647.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26

| 1t. 1t IS admitted that the price IS
raised arbitrarily in order to make
good to the trust its temporary losses
incurred in establishing a meat
monopoly in England.
Meanwhile trusts continue to null
tiply in all the other necessaries of
life. Within the week there were
organized
A Cotton-Goods Trust;
An Ice Trust;
A Hide and Leather Trust;
An Asphalt Trust.
These simply supplement the hun
dreds of other Trusts and Monopolies
formed during the present year, seek
ing to control the production and fix
the prices of nearly every article of
general use.
The latest combinations cover
The food we eat;
The clothing we wear;
The shoes for our feet;
The ice required for health and
comfort;
The modern pavements for our
streets.
Are there no laws against these
''conspiracies in restraint of trade"
these combinations of Greed
against Need?
Oh, yes! There is a stringent
Federal anti trust law, and most of
the States, including New York and
Illinois, have statutes of a similar
character.
Why are not these laws enforced?
1t is as easy as a thimblerigger S
game. The Attorney-Genera1 of the
United States, the official charged
(under the President) with the duty
of seeing that the laws are faithful
1y executed, y says that the regula-
ton of industrial combinations lis
entirely matter of State control, :"
and that unless the functions of in
terstate commerce are interfered with
1 would be superofhcious to attempt
crusade against affairs with which
I have no business. y
To the lay mind of the ordinary
plundered citizen it would seem that
a Meat Trust organized in Chicago,
and not only supplying the markets
of all our Eastern cities but actually
selling meat cheaper in London than
it does in New York, was engaged
both in interstate and international
commerce. So of the Ice Trust
reaching from Maine to New York,
Philadelphia Baltimore and Wash
ington. So of the Hide and Leather
Trust and a hundred others.
And yet, with a trust lawyer as
Attorney-G General and President to
whose campaign fund protected
monopolies contributed a million
dollars, the chance of the people to
relief in the Federal law is about
equal to the chance of safety to a
roost of chickens guarded by Br'er
Fox and Br 'er Coon.
AS to the State officials, the Re-
publican Attorneys -Genera1-with
here and there an honorable excep-
ton like that Of Mr.. Monnettin Ohio
hold that State laws are powerless,
owing to interstate commerce" and
to chartered rights granted by other
States.
And so there we are-at the mercy
of the trusts. Nobody to blame.
Everybody powerless.
The common-senser remedy would
seem to be to elect a President and
Governors who believe that monopo-
lies should be and can be strangled,
and who will see to it-"By the
Eternal! that the laws are faithful
ly executed.-NewY York World.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26

nor SALE-About 100 feet of neat
L picket fencing, in good order. Ad-
dress this office.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26

yNANTED-$700 on first Bond and
w Mortgage. Address "J," Record
Office.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26
Mutual Interests

here brought together and satisfactory
results usually follow. Try it.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26

During the past week the prices of
beef and other meats have been ad
vanced from two to fvec pound
by combination of Western packers.
There is no pretense that beef is
scarcer or that it costs more to make
it. 1t is admitted that the price is
raised arbitrarily in order to make
good to the trust its temporary losses
incurred in establishing a meat
monopoly in England.
Meanwhile trusts continue to null
tiply in all the other necessaries of
life. Within the week there were
organized
The Jamesburg record., 1899-08-26
n. NJ. VOORHEES,,
100 E. State ST., Trenton.
Headquarters for Fine Vehicles.

Anyone desiring carriages or wagons
Tor pleasure or business, can have his
wants filled at the repository of A. l..
Mundy, 20 Bayard street. Mr.. Mundy
has Oh hand splendid stock of high
grade vehicles, carriages of all kinds
and delivery and farm wagons, every one
guaranteed. There is also displayed .
hrst class line of harness. A. l.. Mundy
zo Bayard street, New Brunswick.
George Gathers, manager. ap15-n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14

to Meeker'B this time an raped on the
side door, Miss MeelSe,f must have been
asleep, for the hired girl let her IN, en-
9 sloppy lookln' creature that SWede
girl Is. / dunno how gone pa9ple stand
such girls around. 'Taln't none Of my
business. anyway. Wen. Niaa EllW-
klns stayed At the Meolser's moFa'n half
an hour, She uln'tnever been friendly
with Miss Aeeker since they disagreed
at the mission meetin', an know she
wouldn't borrow pinch ~ salt from
her, let alone coffee, MoraofaF, Mss
Hawkins never was much Of 4 hand
to exempllfy the good Samaritan. an
/ was clean stumped TO know what took
her gnlllvnntlnG around the neiEhb0r-
hood at that hour. Not that Il made
any difference TO me, you know, but
she might come TO my house some
morain' at that hour, an 70 IKE 70
know what she might pc coming after
Miss Hawkins had something on her
arm when she went home. She ain't
on the committee to collect clothing for
the African mission. capse one wouldn't
serve. an know she wasn't doln' any
thing Of that sort at that hour. Didn't
seem likely lhat she would be borrow
in coffea two mornings running, 'GauEe
she b proud, an Hawkins = wen hxed
a I
an when made q sociabIa call on Miss
Meeker that afternoon and asked her
II she had seen Miss Hawkins lately,
saying that heard she was III, Miss
Aieeker said she saw her that morning
an she was well as could be. Now.
couldn't ask Miss MSeler why Miss
Hawkins had called, cause believe in
tending 70 my own business.
This morning beln' Wednesday got
up about o'clock TO DO some gewin',
an as looked out OF my window along
came Miss Hawkins again with some
thing on her arm, and she walked right
past my house to the JohnsonS'. She
stayed there twenty minutes, an when
see her coming back went out to
meet her nelghborly Ike.
"'GOOd mornln'. Mis- Hawkins. said
/, when she reached our houGe, you are
out early, aren't your
An so are you she said, trying to
hide what she had on her arm.
That got my spunk up, though. OF
course didn't care what Miss Haw-
kins was a-cnrryln', but ] thought I'd
see for the fun Of IT, SO ] said;
Miss Hawkins, I've been that trou-
bled with, a tooth all night ! couldn't
sleep. Would you pIeate soc II there is
a hole In itF Certainly said Miss
ttdWAluat altiu luen J Ielt Pllabeu' SuS
had to come up close and she couldn't
hide what was ON her arm. was 90
disappointed when couldn't see 1t that
! could have cried. never did lilse
Miss Hawkins, anyway. don't bellsve
In Interfering with other peoples afIni=5
In the least, not me; but do like
neighbDrly people. nn' amt been able
to do o stroke OF work to-day thinki9B
OF II. You'd never guess what Miss
HaWkinl was a-carrying, an you would
still be guesgln' II you'd se2n II. Thats
what bothera me, like to be sure OF
things Whntd she have? Well, OF
all thinga! She was carrying a two
quart pail with n cover on 1t. There.
! knew ia surprise you. I'm that weak
to-day that / must go home an get
q little tea. People in this neighborhood
say / drink too much tea. but then they
are too curious. Yes, It was a two
quart pail with the cover on!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14

There was a cave near, and there 1
left her, while swan with quick
strokes and short sobbinR gaspS to
fetch the green boat from It's mornings.
had seen death before. and knew that
no one could bring back little PaOlinn.
My only thought was to get her across
the bay before any one else came to
wonder and talk. SO presently, before
the world awake. the green boat stole
over the water with something lying
covered and disguised in It. from which
! could hardly take my eyes m row.
cd. But added 10 my cargo before
/ had gone far: for I came across a bum
die Of aodden girls clothes. In which
poor little Paollna was reverently, "
clumAlly, clad before ! reused her FOLK
at the House OF the Bay
They never knew where had found
her, and Fu never knew, as DO. that Ehs
died In swimming across with the mad
hone Of getting q glimpse. under cover
Of the night and the storm, OF 'CenGlni
OF the Green Boat
when got back to my side Of tho
water, the restless day had begun, but
'CenZinl now lay quiet and called no
more for anything or anyone to Whom
ne would not give name. Benigno
the PILOT had prophesied rightly, Tor
'cenElni had died before the wind fell.
BY the evening Of the next dny my
poOr little Hero and her Lcnnder lay
buried In graves that had the width OF
IRE hnrbor between them. But the
ieasamine wFenths TINT have sometimes
lnin on their graves came from the
Sone tree, md II Is OF both that l
dream when hear:
'5gyeeihcaFt. am going away.
Sigh that take not you with me-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14
Do You Believe What wheeling Poo.
ME Say?

We quote home people and that ID
what you have been crying for. TOT
years. You have always complained
about our publishing nariGs OF those Il
other cities or states. Now we give you
the names and addreCsCg Of people liv-
Ing AZ home. II y0u complain you are
chronic grumb!er. We have RICH;
10 style you so. Home proof must b.
relied upon. 8Irs. L. II. Miller, No. c.
Sixteenth street. this city. says:
II was q sufferer from kidney trou'
bic for several yeass. TIE pains In M
back would be 90 severe At timts that
l could hardly get up or down to at
tend to my household duties. became
nervous and sleeplea8 ana was subject
to headaches. tried several different
kinds Of medicine, but none OF Il ever
did me any good untll was advised 70
try M0FTow's Kid-ne-olds, and was told
that Charles r. Goethe guaranteed
them TO cure or would refund the mo-
ney, 50 / got some from linn and was
cured IN a very short time ate. ! be-
gan taking them. have not had one
sign or symptom Of iidney disorder
since. Morrow's LIverlax cured me OF
sick headache In n few hours, and Is
better for headache than anything l
ever took.
Morrow's Kid-ne-olds are a great
nerve tonic, which acts on the nerves
By restoring them to their natural con-
dition without artificial means. We
warrant the remedy to do all that we
claim II used as we direct.
To confirm the statement OF Mrs.
Miller, we want you 10 ask her about
MoTrow's Kid-ne-oids. She Is q CRATE
full woman and will be glad to tell you
personally how much she was benefited
by their use. Do not confound Nor
rows Kid-nc Odds with any kind OF
kidney pills: they are not pills. but yell
low Tablets. which Is the most scientific
form Of preparing medicine, and the
purchasers OF them should be careful TO
see that no other remedy Is substituted.
Larger boxes Of kidney Cures" so
called. can lie had fo= half The money,
but beware. It 10 good goods you want
and not cheap goods,
MorTow's Llverlax are ANAL, red
grRnules and cure constipation. They
sell for twenty-five cents per box. a.
Charles f. Goetze's drug store. Tho
Kld-ne'oids sell for nifty cents per box,
Descriptive booklet mailed upon re-
quest BIZ John Morrow &; Co., Chemist
SpsirE@cl1. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14

For sale by Charles r. uootEe, DruFFist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14

''Yes. / will have your fruit" told
Paollna at my door two mornings later.
"Tt Is true that people are III. but Your
fruit 10 fresh. and am not afraid OF IT,
nv frlcud 'Ccnzlnl. NJ tho Green Boat.
n mi. mo many others. though he ate
ma fruit Besides he VIII get better.
40 every day to zee him and am sure no
WIN got better"
Little Paollna said nothing, and hor
head was bent and her face hidden ny
the blue and white hoaddreas; but, II II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14
A Story Of Sterility,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.


"DEGR MRs. PEKHAM-Two years
ago ] began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrhea- | took
patent medicines and consulted n ply
sician, but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one OF your books, ! wrote TO you tell
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and / followed the directions
faithfully, and derived 50 much benefit
that / cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
/ now End myself pregnant and have
begun is use again. ] caunot praise
itenouRh. MIA. CORA GnsoI, YATES,
MANIsTEE, MICH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14
Fleht orFlnnnclsl Giants

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. RIA battle
between the Rockefeller and Carnegie
Interests on the great lakes, which has
been under way for several days past,
Of the former. Mr.. Rockefeller has
practically cornered the lake freight
market and the Carnegie company must
now pay double this years carrying
charges on iron ore next season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14
a4Our Medicine worked woadar,.'

az had been sick ever since my mar
riage, seven years ago; have given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarrisges. Ihad falling OF womb,
leucorrhGs, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and a nervous trembling Of
the stomach. Now have none Of these
troubles md can enjoy my life. Your
MEDICINE has worked wonders for
mc."-MRs. 8. BABSuART, NEW oAsTLE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14
cnnfnrnncc "a ArchDIshops.

WARHTNGTON, D. G., oct. l2,-Iho
nnnuni conference of the RrehblHhops OF
tho United States was held to-day at
the Catholic University. All but three
~ the clergy Of that rank attended.
Contrary 20 expectation the question OF
dcgecraiIon OF the Catholic churches in
tho Philippines was not brought up.
'rbIs and other Philippine issues. II was
explained, are within the Jurisdiction OF
Arrhbighop Chnppellc md all mntters
nffoctlng these islands must go to him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14


Grapes were in season now. and the
next morning went down to the door
and chose great purple punches from
the basket on Paollna's back, As did
60, hummed softly to myself:
Sweetheart. am going away"
II was unfair. and stopped short as
saw her flush. even TO her dropped eye
lids. ] omptIed the child'B basket MS
compensation, Mt the modest cost Of
about a smiling. and sent her of with
out trying IN discover whether she
knew ] had been with her serenader the
night before.
The grapes nre good now" / told
'Cenzlni that evening ~ he rowed me
across the harbor 10 Ynlletta. Little
PaDlina VI the bay sells good fruit"
''SlgnOr. 81" CcnZini agreed, but fell
70 talking Of fruits. Maltese and Eng
ish, md we left PHolina undlscuEsed.
II was On n fiesta in the Cathedral Of
saint John that next saw PnOlln1 and
'CenzinI. Tic knelt near me. Hmartly
drezHsd 10 a thin blue serge suit. in
stead Of the old dungaree trousers and
knitted Jersey In which he rowed on
working days. His shirt showing 10
the waist through the open waistcont
was ~ The whitest, contrasting wildly
with the gaudy scarf that wound about
his slim waist. His feet were cramped
IN q pair of tight. high -heeled shoes. Hc
looked young Greek fhun In disguise.
High mass went on In ~ stately
way. The tithly rnbed priests swcDt
through their fanJi lions 10 the round ~
GrrgGriun uhaat ind the clnnk Of IN"
swingiHg ceuE1rs. and clouds OF lncsnE
rolled from before the altar and stole
upon uE Tweetiy. But 'CsnZinl was
WorshiDDing 1t another SHRINE. and had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14
A Young Girls Experience.

My daughters nerves were terribly out Of
order. She WnB thin and wehs; the least
noise startled her, and she was wnkolll ~
night Before she had taken one package
Of Celery King this change In hor was 70
great that she could hardly bc taken Tor tue
Hnne Girl. She II rupldly growing well aud
strong, her complexion n perfect, and Hho
sleeps well every night Mrs Lucy MoNutl,
Brush Valley, Pa.
Celery X Ing cures constipation and MI dis
eases uf tho Nerves, AiBmhrn, LlvcTRnd KID
uoyE. Sold By druggists. &c. and Toe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-14

AN American make. superior TO any
EiropeRn make, It's bouquet lovely
Cooks Imperial Champagne Extra
Dry.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-23

Or. Rose sxill be In his Office Dec. /.
Abbot gays the freight" ON all the
eO0ds 10 sells. Scales, safes. etc.
Sec him.
Don't lsrget to tell vour friends Of
Ahe AT Cost sale at Hammer l.
fCondy's.
II yoa are going 10 Manila, or any
other lot place, you will not require =
North Star fur cont: they are entirely
to warm aud. durable.
Rev. h. A. Stickney. Of fargo, and
Rev.E. S. Shaw, OF Coopecstown, went
up to McHenry last Monday on bnsi-
ness connected with church work ut
thak point.
Every child would like y doll tor
Xmas. We have them.
III. III. BArEMAN s Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gieske, aud Mr..
asd Mrs. Vorhis, of Rogers, arrived
Ut Cooperstown last Sunday. The
former are visiting Mr. and Mrs Gotf
and the latter Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps.
Fine eating apples Al Skeoch's-
Attorneys Seth Newman and W. II.
Robinson, OF Fargo, we're in district
court last Friday, arguing q tax title
case. The title referred to was the lots
west of the Old Union House now
owned by Crane & Johason.
Skeoch keeps the dnest line of
lcandies and cigars in the city.
Bieia's comet failed to hit THE earth
at the time billed, and the meteorie
showers have also been disappointing.
The bootleggers Ut this vicinity got u
severe shock last Thursday however.
which leaves them somewhat in II
dazed condition.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-23
Telephone 70.

Andrew Olsen who died OF consump-
ton at the county hospital yesterday
afternoon will be buried in the north
side cemetery under the direction OF
Wasem & Gard ard in charge of the
A. o. U. W., of which order he was a
member. The deceased recently came
here from Cooperstown and died leav-
ing no relatives in the country. His
insurance is made in favor OF his sis
ter in Norway.-Forum.
r. A. Melgard went to Fargo to look
after the funeral for Griggs Lodge No.
Is, A. o U. W., of which he was a
member, the lodge paying the funeral
expenses.