davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03

Mrs Charles Wolfe of Ansonia spent a
few days, last week, with her mother,
Mrs Halsey Calkins.
Miner and Sylvia Rogers spent few
days in Bridgeport, last week, returning
Saturday evening.
Miss Jessie G. Wheaton left for New
York City, last Tuesday, and will enter
one of the hospitals for treatment OF skin
trouble.
Miss Julia Cochrane is home from New
Britain for q visit.
Miss Alice e. MURRAY is entertaining
her sister, Miss Mary, Of South Msnches-
ter. ar:3eas. ..
William Mau of Sharon spent Sunday
with his friend, William d. Bosler.
G. D. Bald win Of Thomaston called on
friends and relatives here, Sunday.
Miss Fiery Fernleaf and Miss kath-
crime N. Salewski spent Sunday with
Mrs George w. Mccoy at Lime Rock.
| Mrs L. J. Nickerson was in New YorE
on business, several days this week.
william Stone has gone to work FOR
Smith s. Sons and will move his family
into the new house lately erected by tina
| firm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTIES.

A very jolly time is reported at the
Halloween social held at the home OF
Willie and Ruth Pond. The night was
dark and dreary, very suitable time for
ghosts to appear. The happy guests Gel"
ebreted the evening with many OF the
time honored games and amusements
customary on Halloween, such as bob
Ding for the suspended apple and con-
sulting the magic pairing, matching for
tunes In roasting chestnuts, etc. The
lights grew dim and around fine open
fire place the company sat telling ghost
and goblin stories. The hostess had pre-
pared an ample supply Of good apple
| Die and cheese together with fine nuts,
which were enjoyed by all, and at sea-
sonable hour, the teams drove away
amid the grinning faces OF dozen Jack
IoLanterns.
Miss Ethel Barney was delightfully sur.
prised on HolIowe'en by about l6 or her
Il friends coming in upon her. She wae
equal TO the occasion and gave them q
hearty welcome. Pleasing games were
Il played, after which 'Fortune cake''
was passed, and all parted hoping tc
meet again on next Halloween.
Mrs Arthur HOLSTER and son returned
on Tuesday from brief sojoun in New
Haven.
Edwin Whitehead and his mother wen
to Oxford on Monday last. to be away
tor day or two.
Messrs Scoyflla & Thomas have rnovei
on to the wood JOB near Edward Thay
Ier's. :.
II A. o. Titus ia painting DR. Ford
house.
%. ia. Colds house ia closed tor Ga
winter; and E. K. RossIter'a &lso.
4 fred lG0ngOa's boy he'd hls Singers bad
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
WOODBURY..
HoTCHK1ssv1LLE AND VICINITY.

HOTCHKIssVILLE AND VICINITY.
In your last weeks issue In speaking
OF old people Mrs John WIS I'd ought to
have been Mrs James Ward. 4 few
names were omitted, FL. N. Smith aged
IS years, Henry Dawson about the same
age, Mrs William Dawson and MrsH,
Fl. Nd rris about rs years.
A very pretty wedding was celet ated
at the home Of 0. z. Roswell, when his
daughter, Agnes, and Albert E. France
of this place were united in marriage by
Rev Mr. She field of the Episcopal chul ch
About so invited guests were presen,
and many valuable and useful pre- senti
were left to show the esteem of rheir
friends, which are many. They will
commence housekeeping soon in the A
A. Smith place.
Rev Mr. johnson, the father of Pr1t
johnson, the principal Of the Higt
school, gave very interesting sermon
last Thursday evening, IN the hall here
It is rumored that there Ia to be anoth
er wedding in the near future.
Jake SCHNEIDER killed another fox, yes
terday, making four this season.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
no WEEKS Walt, with : lister living


two weeks visit, with . sister living
there.
Mrs G. N. Brinsmade, who has been
spending a week with Mrs A. s. BUR-,
has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
Dea Lewis Brinsmade has recently
had very handsome monument placed
inshis lot in the cemetery, opposite the
ps rsonage. 1t is of granite and very
unique in style.
Ebert Brinsmade, who was so serious
ly burned two weeks ago, has greatly
improved ard is able to be out.
@. T. Brinsmade is working at Dan
Wards.
Mrs Edward Merrill and two grand
children from Norws Tx visited Mrs Ban
IRA Beach, Saturday. =.
Mrs d. j. Botsford has ente r. aimed
company from Bridgewater, recently.
Mrs Rowland is visiting at the nome
of her daughter, Mrs W. r. Beach.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
KENT .
TOWN AND PERSONAL MATTERS.

1OWN AMI Fhks0CNAA AsaA L 2ASAs~s
q. Fl. Spooner of Bulls Bridge preach
ed in the Congregational church, last
Sunday morning. Owing TO the storm,
the attendance was very small.
william Lewis, who was q merchant at
Kent Furnace for several years previous
to 1870, was In town for few hours,
Monday, and called on some of his old
friends.
The lawsuit between the town and B.
g. Pratt Ii being continued, this week,
In the Superior court ut New Milford.
The farmers OF North Kent have discon-
tinued sending their milk TO the creamery
on account of the checks OF Clifford q
whitney going TO protest.
james Lee of Brookfield was in town
for q short time on Tuesday OF this week.
The railroad construction gang laid
new rails through the village. last sun
day.
Some Of the farmers are stripping their
tobacco and it Is expected that the ware-
house will open about November 10.
The new Biographies, which the town
voted nc isa annual meeting TO supply the
schools have arrived and are being dis
tgibpked By the school board. They sre
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
ROXBURY.
TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTrINGs.

~ %AAS'OAsAA IVA AAN0Ss
Miss Mary Clark from the St B rshole.
news Mission House, New YORK., spent
Sunday at Col A. L. Hodges.
Mrs Sarah j. Hodgei. spending q week
in New Preston.
MIR Cunningham of the U niop Business
college, Bridgeport, Is ct Andrew San.
ford's, this week.
Charles Sanford isslowly improving. 9
Chauncey Beers has been quite i'll, the
past week, but is improving under the
care Of DR. Pone.
Frank Pierce Ia raising his horse bsro
and making other Improvements.
The Congregational society have put q
not air furnace into the parsonage, the
pastlweek.
Mics Bell Bradley of Derby spent last
week with her relatives IN town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
DANBURY.

J. Reynolds, of the firm of Hill g. Rey-
nolds, contractC r, met with quite loss,
last week. Thieves ente red bis room at
the home of A. S. Hill in broad day.
light and stole S25 out of his clothes,
which hung up in the room.
Mrs Monroe Castle of Roxbury was
guest, last week, of Mrs Charles Bald.
win of Great Plain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03

Miss OIL We Watrous has been spending
q few days with out. of-town friends.
Miss Eloise White Ia spending a weeks
vacation with her parents.
The many friends Of Mrs Andrew
Nichols were panied to hear Of her hav-
ing had shock. She remains very low.
Eli Burton is driving a new horse.
MI and Mrs Foth of Springfield, Mass,
are spending few days with Mrs Foth's
sls* er, Mrs w. r. White.
Joseph Tucker has been on the sick list.
Mrs Lucy Downing, who has been
spending severa years with her nephe w,
j. w. Tucker, has gone out near Nor
wick.
Mrs Dwight Brinsmade is spending q
few days with friends in Bridgeport.
The Christian Endeavor> society did
not go on their straw ride to Park street
church, to which they were invited Hal
lowe'en, ON account of the storm.
Miss Ethel Ward gave Halloween
party to number of her young friends
on that evening.
Arthur Brinsmade spent day in Tor
rington on business, last week.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt spent Sunday with
Mr., Samuel Ward.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Coan spent few
| days, last week, with his brother, Des
Cosr, of Shelton.
Mrs Jesse Chalker has been ente rtain
! ing friends from out ct town.
Dea Coan, formf rly of this place, ha!
| bought the old Bacon Homestead II
| Derby. Mr. Bacon was once pastor here
Miss Agnes Cochrane spent Sunday
with friends in Bridgeport.
| Wilbur Smith of the Y. M. G. A. o.
Bridgeport was intending to speak OF
that work, Sunday evening, but thu
1 storm hiRdered.
Mrs Lambert of Woodbury. is visiting
Mrs Chalker.
Mrs b. lden, with three of her children
went to Philadelphia, Thursday, for
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
BETHLEHEM,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The gospel service conducted bv Rev
A. r. LutZ will be be Id In the Kassiu
district school on Friday evening at 80.
The Ladies' Benevc lent society and
Sunday school OF the Cor gregationa)
church have forwarded a ba,r9l Of sub.
stantial clothing to Rev Albe rt Pierce, q
a home missionary worker In Indiana.
The contenta IRA not overestimated when
valued at $3.50.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03

Mrs G. Hobert Peck of Derby has WIS.,
tied Mrs j. G. Peck.
Rev G. L. Aver of Easton has made a
brief visit with MIRA Edna Hull.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Magee have en-
tertained their son, Will, and family, from
Waterbury.
Joseph Stevens, has taken possession
OF his new home, recently occupied BY
Mrs Henry G. Judson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
MIDDLEBURY.
GRANGE INTERF SITS.

GRANGE INTERE SITS.
The meeting of the Grange on Novem
Der will be in charge of the young PEG
Pile, under the leadership of the follow.
ing committee: George Townsend, Fred
Bassett, Leona Griswold, Addie Fem
and Cora Holmes.
The Grange will meet every Tuesday
night for the next six months.
G. h. Judd of Torrington spent last
Sunday with his father.
Mr. and Mrs Davis Of Water bury wert
guests of Mrs 81. Booth, the first of the
week.
Mr. Deckhert is back from Europe and
has been in town.
The Allerton house will be beautif,
place, when all the alterations ere con
pleted.
A. S. Judd is still confined to the bed
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
STAFFORD.

The University association met, Tues
dsv evening of last week.
The weekly cottage prayer meeting
son.
Mrs William Beers ia entertaining
friends from Norwalk.
The junior Epworth League Of the
Methodist church he Ii an entertainment
in the church psrlors last, Friday
evening. An attractive program was pre-
sented.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
WEST CORNWALL.
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Chester Ferris exchanged pulpitR
with the Rev D. o. Dyer of Sharon, tlas'
Sunday. MrDyer also occupied the pull.
Dit at the chapel on Sunday evening and
preached very interesting sermon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
NEW HAVEN.
Fairfield County.
TRUMBULL.
CHESTNUT HILL.

CHESTNUT HILL
Mrs Eli S. Godfrey and children have
been visiting her brother, A. S. Beach,
for few dave.
Frederick May has been carting q way
a large quantity Of apples, bought by
McElroy Brothers Of Bridgeport.
Mr. and MRS Agur Beach attended the
dinner, given by Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Clark on Saturday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03

There will be "Huskng Bee" at
Frank Hsllock's on Friday evening OF
this week.
Mrs and Miss Bennett, the dreasmakers,
who were l)cated IN Abiel Bsldwln's
houee, have taken rooms on the Green In
John Whittlesey's house.
Mrs Usher of Woodmont, who has
been the guest Of her cousin, Mrs Robert
Watts, for the past two weeks, has return"
ed home.
Miss Edna Wyant received number
of her little girl friends, last Saturday.
at her birthday party.
HoIv Communion was celebrated at st
Johns church on Wednesday morning, All
Saints day.
Clarence Robinson has gone to the
Cheshire Military Academy.
TAYLOR PIatt returned to Ansonia, last
week, wht re he will spend the winter
with his daughter. This has been ms
custom for O number of years and 1t 10
hoped his health will permit him TO spend
many more pleasant summers in wash
| ngton.
Mr. Daniels, music master from Iugle-
side, New Milford. Is giving violin les
sons at the Gunnery, Monday Of each
week. This is an excellent opportunity
for the Gunnery students and is one oil
the many improvements OF the new
| school year.
Mr. and Mrs Yale from Stock ridge
Mass, have been spending week with
| their cousin, Charles Prindle.
Wo rkuen are constructing q dam OF
Mrs Vallian g land. Two springs art
situated In such way as to furnish sui
flcient water supply for small pond
This piece of work will add greatly Il
the beauty of the landscape.
| Nee Woodruff h2VI
iust returned from their TRIP to Nsuga
tuck, where they have been spending
week with their cousin, Mrs Chapman.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
" torn in cutting machine, last Mon
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

The lecturer of Washington Grange,
not heinp able to communicate with all
the members, wishes to have each one
come prepared to take some part, during
the lecturers hour, of their own choice r
selection, for variety and change at the
Grange meeting, November 8.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03

Special sale of a large lot
of valuable books bought in
New York from a consignee,
at a big discount.
A few titles
Tales from Mother of Pearl
Casket by Anatole France.
Publishers price, $1.oo. Price
23c.
Dolly Dillenbeck, portray
al of metropolitan life and
character, by James L. Ford.
Cloth, IL mo. Published at
$I.25. Price 23c.
The Fool and His Heart,
by F. Norrey Cornell. Cloth.
Published at $500. Now 23c.
The Unconscious Humorist,
and other essays, by E. H.
l.. Watson. IL mo-, cloth.
Published at fI.oo. Now 23c.
Japan AS We Saw 1t, by
NJ. Bechersteth. Fully illus
trated, with complete index.
354 pages. Cloth. Published
at $3.50. Going at 4oc.
The Feather Library, in a
neat cloth binding, handy
volume size-various authors
and titles. Published at soc.
For Ioc.
Everything About Our
New Possessions, by r. P.
Smith. Publishers price,
$1.oo. At 25c.
IS sets left of the Standard
Encyclopedia, a complete
library and universal refer
ence book with illustrations.
Pronunciation by L. Colange,
LID. 1000 pages, in two
volumes, at the remarkable
price of 78c a set.
There will be no more after
h aca ara Gnna- + fc 11rICa
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03

the Rand-McNs lily series by James A
Bowen.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-03
JcWelrV Items

4 Tot Of shell side combs,
length 3 to 4 inches. Every
one worth SC. Many as high
as 15c. For this week, &c a
pair.
Pearl back gold plated col
lar buttons, always sell for
1oc. This week, SC each.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14
Buried at Laconia.

LACoNIA, n. H., Sept 6.-The train
hearing the remains Of Clarence H..
Pearson, reached this place on Monday
last at o'clock in the afternoon. 1t
was met by largo number Of his rela-
tlves and friends, also by representa-
tiyes Of the Belknap County Bar, of
which he has been an honored member,
and bya large delegation representing
the Pilgrim Fathers, an association of
which Mr. Pearson was a charter mem
bsr, II having been organized in 1887
when no resided here. The body was
Immediately conveyed to the cemetery.
escorted by the Bar and followed by a
long procession OF carriages containin!
relatives and friends, attended by the
respectful sympathy OF the entire com
munity. With brief burial services the
hody was committed to the grave jusl
as the sun Of beautiful day was sink
ing to rest Thus as he himself had
desired his body was laid at rest in the
family lot at Laconis, beside many
friends who had gone before.
Memorial services will be held at q
future day in the Unitarian Church,
the date Of which has not yet been fix
cd. 1t will be very agreeable to his
friends here to have similar services
held al Sequa-chee at the same hour.
Due notice will be given.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14
Toledo Weekly Blade.
pREsIDnNrIAL CAMPAIGN YEAR.

The Toledo Weekly Blade has an
enormous circulation at all times. The
year OF pres Dental campaign, how
ever. it is regularly read by near two
milliou people Not only Republicans,
but people Of all classes, in every sect
ion Of the United States read IL for poll
itical information. For thirty years IL
has been regular visitor in every part
of the Union and is we'll known in al
most all Of the 40, 900 600 postoffices in
the country. Itis edited with reference
to a national circulation and people of
all politics take, because of its honesty
and fairness In the discussion OF public
questions. 1t is the favorits family pa
per, with something for every member
of the household. Serial stories, post
ry, wit and humor; the Household de-
partment (best in the world). Young
Folks, Sunday School Lessons, Tai.
madgc's Sermons, the Farmstead, the
Question Bureau (which answers ques.
ions for subscrihers), the News OF the
Week in complete form, and other spec
ial features Specimen copies gladly
sent oa application, and II you will send
us a list Of addresses, we wills mail a
COPY TO each. Only 81 year. II YOU
wish 10 raise club, write for terms.
Address THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
We will furnish The News
and The Blade one year, ST.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14

MIR. and Mrs. Horace Deakins, of near
Whitwell, spent Sunday in the city
visiting Mrs. Deakins' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. S. T. Smith
Mrs. Il. l.. Stewards music class gave
a nice musical at her house in east Dun
lap last Friday night. All who attend
ed report nice time.
Rev F. F. Threadgill closed very
successful meeting at Bethany last Sat
urday night. Some 10 or 20 converts
have been reported.
Several cases Of fever are reported in
the county and there have been some
four or Ave deaths, during the last week
i in Dunlap and vicinity.
Squire D. NJ. Tate, of eagle, brought
to town Friday the finest lot OF water
I melons we have seen this season, This
will be the last for 1899
Chancery Court met here last Thurs.
day Those among the visiting attorn-
eys were Col. Jno. C. Myers, Pikevillei
Judge Low Shepherd, Judge Aiken, D.
r. Wilson, and Lon Foust Chattanooga
Judge Byron Pope and Laurence Rob-
erson, Jasper.
Mai. George Deakns, OF Tullahoma,
who has been running a small store at
Mt Airy, has sold out his stock Of goods
and is now clerking for Stewart & Al
ley at this place. Mr. Deakins is we'll
known in Sequatohie and Marion coun-
ties, and Dunlap extends to him a cor
dial welcome and hope he may at some
timo move his family here aud make
this place his permanent home.
O. r BLALOcK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14
DUNLAP.

Special to the News;
Dick Tennessee spent Monday at So.
Pittsburg.
Charlie Alexander is out again after
a severe spell Of fever.
Floyd Barker, of Sunnyside, was in
the city on busiu ess Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Honey Is very low with
the fever at her home in East Dunlap.
Polk Stewart left the first of last
week to enter Hill City business college.
Miss Louie Lamb. we are glad to say,
is out again after severe spell of few
| or.
Miss Matte Stewart, who is teaching
school at Victoria, spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Florence Smith is spending the
week at Ptkeville visiting her sister,
Mrs. ]. w. Barker
The Baptists will soon begin % burn
their brick as they have the amount
ready for burning.
Rev. j. B. Alexander returned from
Middle Tennessee the last Of last week
where be has been visiting.
A. L. Hill, of Sulligent, Ala, spent
last week in the city visiting the family
OF Dr.. and Mrs n. W. Blalock.
The house of w. R. Henson was burn.
cd to ashes last Sunday morning The
contents we're also total loss.
Presiding Elder Cartwright, Of Spring
City, held Quarterly Meeting for thC
Dunlap Circuit here Saturday and Sun
day,
Little Mary Stewart, daughter Of Rev
and Mrs Jno r. Stewart, died at th'
the home Of d. J. Rogers, OF near th,
Hall, on Wednesday night, Sept. 9th
The remains we're taken 70 Nashvill,
for intermsnG
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14
Dunlap Mines.


special 70 the News:
-. $. EIoffeckcr, Of New York, Sam
uel Trump, OF Wilmington, and D. r..
Lament, OF Albany N. y, owners Of the
D1nlap coal mines, passed through the
city Yesterday en- route TO the mines.
These mines bave been idle for some
time and the above named gentlemen
will place them in operation as soon az
possible. Tue mines have large cap.
acity and tho promoters are OF the opin-
ion that they will prove 3 great success
1t Is stated that the advance in tho
pric" OF coal is the prime cause OF the
opening OF the mines s-Chattanooga
Times.
-. 5. Hoffecker, of New York, D. R.
Lamont, Of Albany, n. Y, and Samuel
n. Trump, Of Wilmington, Dell, stock
holders of the Dunlap Coal & Coke Co.,
were In the city Friday and Saturday
inspecting the mines recently opened
on Cumberland Mountain We under
stand they expressed themselves
we'll pleased aud it is likely enough
that business will open in earnest in a
short while. 1t would not surprise MS
to see a branch road to the foot OF the
mountain commenced any fno morning.
Dunlap Tribune.
Wa hope to'see these mines in full
running order in a short while and al
ready there are contracts out for tim
bers to build inclines. etc.
o. r. BLALoCK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14
The Census of 1900.

On July the first, 1900, an army Of ov-
ar twenty-five thousand men will start
out through the country with prepared
tablets to count Uncle Sans children,
The coming census will be remarkable
in that 1t will be the first court OF the
inhabitants Of our new territory of Ha.
waii and Puerto Rico, perhaps OF the
PHILIPPINES also, for the end Of the war
IN not far off, and the form Of govern
ment to be given to these islands will
be OF our own choosing. just how much
land We have gained by recent acquis-
itions is easily ascertained by reference
to geography, but how many people
became subjects OF this government
ment will not be known until the cen
sus gatherors have made their returns.
1t will require something like a week
for each of the gatherers to secure all
the names and statistical information
Of his district, and for this be will re.
ceive from $50 to $780, according to the
sparcity or density of the population,
which regulates the amount OF work.
In addition to these enumeratOrs there
will be an office force in Washington
of half as many more men and women
whose duty 1t will be to sort and tabu-
late the information forwarded by the
outside workers. In all, the census
will require the services of forty thOus-
and people. This seems an immense
force, butit must be borne in mind that
there are something like seventy-five
million people about each of whom
there are about dozen pieces OF in
formation to be tabulated, and that
/ these people are scattered over about
/ four millions of square miles Of the
earth's surface. Thus forty thousand
census statisticians does not seem an
extravagant arrangement. 1t is said to
have taken seven years to complete the
reports of the eleventh census, and that
of 1880 was not all printed until 1889.
But congress, in providing for this emu
meration, stipulated that the four prin-
Cipal reports those on population, NOR
tality, agriculture and manufactures-
should be com pleted in 1902. A thous-
and clerks are to be set to work on
these branches as soon as the returns
reach the office, but even that force
would be incompetent to deal with she
matter in the required time were it not
for the use OF certain tNbulating and
statistical machines which have been
invented especially for this purpose
These will greatly accelerate the work.
This is the twelfth regular census o.
the United States, and IL faithfully TAX
en-, which it will doubtless be, many
questions will be settled, notably those
OF the increase by immigration, an,
the decadence or progress Of the negroes
in the South The direetnr of the cen
sus is Mr. VIM. Il. Merriman, ex-gov
ernor OF Minnesota, but the chief worl
OF preparing statistics for the press viii
be in the hands OF Assistant Directo
Frederick H. Wines, who has unde
him five chief experts to each OF WHOM
be will assign adepartment.-M Memphi
Commercial Appeal.