davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25
First publication July 2Sth
ORDER For HEARING ON CLAIMS, ETC
IN PROBATE COURT,

IN PROBATE COURT,
Special Term, July 22nd, 1899.
In the Matter of the Estate of Marv
Cannon, deceased:
Letters Of administration on the
estate of Mary Cannon, deceased, late of
the county of Morrison in the state of Min
nesota, being granted to Charles D. Ged-
ney.
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County. for
examination and allowance, or be- Forever
barred.
It is further ordered, That the 9th dav Of
Jan. 1900, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at a special
term OF said Probate Court, to be held at
the Probate Office in the Court
House in the city of Little Falls in
said county, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc and adjust said claims and demands.
And it. is further ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given
to al creditors and persons
Interested in said estate by forthwith pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the Little Falls
Herald, a weekly newspaper printed and
published IN said county.
Dated at Little Falls this 22nd day of J,11v
1899. -''' oa' VI q 'i'
BY the Court,
N. RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25
A Victim of Bad seamanship.

"A victim OF had SeamanshtD.
The dean Of Bristol in PHASES Of My
Life" relates the following:
From time to time | met at dinner
a great friend Of Lord Cages, Admiral
Boyle. Invariably when we met this
admiral of the old school would come
to me and say, DO you, sir, read the
account of st. Paul's shipwreckY
"'Yes, it is the appointed lesson
"'Well, all can say, as an old sail
or, is that if any captain in her majes-
tvs service handled his vessel as the
captain of that ship did he would have
been court martialed next day and dis
missed the service"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25
All In the Game.

Here is terrible thing" comment
ed the young thing, looking up from
the paper. "A young man attacked
his wife with a poker and was only
stopped by the screams Of the woman.
which attracted a passerby, who sum-
moned the police
"Ah, a poker game" replied the ma
jor. '"The gentleman passed. the lady
saw him and called "-Pittsburg
Chronicle. j--.~ -, ss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25
A Tip From the GALLERY,

Mrs. Kendall was once playing at Dub
lin, the role being Galatea. Pygmalion,
it will be remembered, has that not I'M
usual domestic accessory, a. jealous wife.
During the temporary absence of the
wife Galatea was about to throw herself
into the arms Of Pygmalion when an old
lady in the audience called cut warning.
~: :. J..
Don't do ii, darlint! His wife's Just
gone out, anit'll be like her to BE stoppin
at the keyholev' 5 u ss'szs. - So. B.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25
: Dtyi1iOu of Labor.

Close Fis.ed PARENT tell you, my
son, 1t is great deal harder to spend
money with good judgment than it is
to make It. ID, X .t::G :. @.s y
The Young Man (not, SO close fisted)
Well. father. let me take half the
burden off your hands. You make it.
and IN spend It. Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25
A Naval Solomon.


Captain McB-, canny Scot, was
once in command Of a troopship re-
turning from India. On board he had
as passengers three ladies, all wives Of
officers in her majesty's service.
Now, it fell out that the cabin al
lotted to them was fitted up to accom-
modate four, and consequently it con-
tanned four wash basins. one Of which
was far larger than the other three.
For the right to use this especial
basin each. lady put forth her claim,
citing her husbands position in the
army. But the husbands, unfortunate
ly, all proved to be of equal rank, so
to clinch the matter the trio bearded
the captain in his cabin.
I'VE will leave it entirely to you,
captain" they said, "and abide by your
decision" .~,~
Captain McB-- coS:tctc duly and
then declared solemnly, with the faint
est twinkle in his gray eyes:
'Leddies, as it is no. matter O. rank,
l think it wull be that the oldest
amang ye suld have the beegest bowl"
With murmured thanks they filed out
again, but that basin was never used
during the voyage.-Spare Moments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25
Peril In Stamp Boxes.

A girl l know is betrothed to q
young officer in the navy, and as his
birthday is near at hand she las
bought pretty little stamp box in sill
YER to give to him, but she is not going
to give it to him, after ALL
"Daughter," her father said to her,
IF you wish that young man well,
never give him stamp box. You
couldn't give him anything more dan
gerous. A man would better carry
dynamite than stamps One of the
bravest officers in the navy has been
for 20 years paying the penalty of his
folly in carrying stamps: Everybody
knows who he is. Years ago he re-
ceived an order from the department
which displeased him very much He
knew to whom he owed it, and he sat
himself down that same night and ex-
pressed himself frankly on paper to the
man he blamed for the obnoxious or
der. He had a stamp, and so he sent
the letter off in that nights mail If
he hadn't had stamp, he would not
have mailed the letter till morning, and
if he had kept it till morning he'd new
er have sent it at all and he would not
have paid the penalty of 'sassing' the
department.
Don't send the young man stamp
box The officer I've been telling you
about says that his experience taught
him never to carry stamps, but the
trouble about the wisdom experience
brings is that it usually comes too late
to be Of any use. Don't encourage the
young man to carry stamps. 1t isn't
afe."-Washington Post
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25

Get something good to ex-
hibit at the Street Fair; it
will pay You. large premiums
are offered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25
MINNESOTA CRRAMERIES.

Statistics Showing tho Magnitude of But
ter Business In tho North Star st.ts.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 22.-The attached
summary of Minnesota's creamery in
dustry is based on returns from the
books of 1873 creameries in 20 leading
creamery counties; the dairy inspectors
reports of 256 creameries in 81 countless:
the state dairy department report of the
number of creameries and patrons in II
counties, and other data from various
authorities, mostly at first hand:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25
-}F"
dewey did it, and we're
going to do it. Street fair
Sept. 18th, 18th, and 10Th.

( Every entertainment is free
and open to everyone and
large premiums and prizes
on all exhibits at the Street
] Fair Sept. 18th 18th and 10th
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-25

Summary Of Creamery Industry.
49, gs-s - -
Creameries reporting ........ ,67s
Number OF creamery patrons. 1920
capital invested. :........... S2,7OO,O COO
Cows supplying milk. .... 4Oo,Nu
Milk received in 1898, pounds. i, 3S?, 71S, go
Butter made in 1885, pounds. 62S49,OOO
Butter shipped from state in
1898, pounds .....,........... 100000
dross receipts in 1898. $1U, 37J 900
0peratir g expenses in 1885,. $1,O4,5 500
Paid patrons in 1898. .......... $500, 400
MjnDesota Ranks First.
Since 1884 Minnesota butter has taken
first rank in practically all of the i'm
portant contests in the country. Among
the victories of Minnesota butter may
be mentioned:
1SS4-Sweepstakes prize medals at
New Orleans Cotton exposition.
1898 Sweepstakes prize at worlds
fair at Chicago. g. -. Ia IA. ~.
696-Sweepstakes, at National But
termakers' Assc citation contest at Cedar
Rapids, Ia. 81. Z. "a u IS.
1877 Same at contest in Owatonna
and at Topeka, Kan. 81
1 1898 First rank in four Of the FIVE
contests at the Omaha Industrial expo
setl0s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

the list by classes since 1884
There have been a total Of 15l
white graduates including the class
Of 1899. II will be seen that some
have moved away, many have
married, others are making a sue
cess in business, some have re.
ceiyed political honors, and a
majority we are glad to say are
making their homes in Bryan
where the results of their excellent
training are made manifest in all
the affairs Of the community.
Hundreds of others have been
trained in this school, without go
ing on through to graduation, and
they too have taken places in the
busy world and are helping to
make the history Of the greatest
state in the union. The influence
of such an institution is only
marked by the bounds Of time and
the good work of the Bryan graded
school is just begun.
Glass 'S4.-Jennie Mitchell; Min
ME NJ. Zulch; Flora Thomas.
Glass of 'S5.-Mattie Hodges,
salutatorian; Chas. Williamson;
John Parker; Eph Wolf; Ho race
w. South, Valediclorian.
Glass Of 'S6.-Katie Lee Banks,
salutatorian; Minnie Scott; Rosa
Fountain; Annie Law; Kate Mitch
ell; J. Rosser Thomas, valedicto-
rian.
Class of '87.-Della Lawrence,
salutatorian; Annie Duncan, val.
edictorian; Eloise Philpott, Addic
Boyles; Laura McCorquodale; lii
Ia Byers; Matte Cole; Alice Nc.
Casland; Reilly Knowles.
Class Of 'SS.-Mattie Hines, sa-
llutatorian; Laura Pinkston; Mack
lZulch; Matte Mike; Annie McCas.
land; Paschal Ward; Albert Jen,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
sixteenth Annual Commence
ment OF the Bryan Graded
School.

The opera house was crowded
last night to witness the sixteenth
annual commencement exercises Of
the Bryan graded snhool. The au-
dience was composed chiefly Of la
dies and children and this scribe
has never seen more pretty dresses
and hats and bright happy faces
than were there assembled.
The program OF exercises, com.
posed of essays and musical num-
bers, was highly entertaining.
The graduating class, composed
wholly Of young ladies was lavish
" honored with floral tributes and
applause, all Of which was highly
merited by the manner in which
each young lady acquitted herself,
creditable alike to herself and
the school. The program, which
includes the names ofthe members
of the class, is given below:
PROGRAM.
Invocation-Rev.R X. d. Wilson.
Chorus-"Song OF Welcome" Emerson
Glass.
| galutatory &c. Miss May Belle HOFFMAN
Duet" American Girl Waltzes," Stab
Misses Adell Read and Emmah HOLMAN
/ Essay-"Thfough Every Life
Gentle Thread OF Poesy Is Run
Miss Waldine Sanders.
Chorus-"The Suanee Shore, -. Giebe
Class.
Essa, Some Shama and Few
Shadows" Miss Emily Thoma
Vocal Solo-"SantG Maria, "......
...... l..........H Ammersteil
Miss Emmah HOLMAN.
Essay-"lt Might Have Been"
or "rhe shadows OF History
Miss Alberta Paris.
ValedictQry. ....Miss Hattie Web
Response from Ninth Grade 500.
...............M Mr.. Robert Bait
Presentation Of Diplomas.
! Chorus" Goodbye" .. ...,....Surett
Glass.
Approaching the great degree O
; pride the people of Bryan have il
their splendid city school and feel
ing that a list of the graduates i
years past will be of interest a
this time, the Eagle gives belo'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
Excursion.

Houston and Galveston special
train leaving Bryan LIS a. m.
June 4th 1899. II. d T. c. will
sell round trip tickets to Houston,
$l.75; Galveston, $500. Good to
return or regular trains up to and
including the 800 a. m. train from
Houston June 9TH and from Gal.
weston. on trains leaving 1880 p
m. Jnne lth and 700 a. m. June
9Th. W. S. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
SPECIAL EDITION.

The Eagle and Meteor will issue
early in August a special illustra-
ted trade edition Of 5000 copies to
be mailed from both Bryan and
Madisonville to people of Brazos,
Madison and adjoining counties.
The Eagles methods and success
in handling special editions are
too well known to need further ex-
PLANTATION at this time.
The edition in question will be
replete with interesting matter and
illustrations and will be invaluable
as an advertising medium. twill
be issued in time for the Madison
Vile reunion to which, incidentally
considerable space will be devoted,
giving pictures of members OF
Camp John 6. Walker, and a gen.
eral distribution of papers will be
made on the ground to people at
tending the reunion.
Trade editions are issued with
regularity and success in prosper
Gus business communities every
where, and they have done much
to build up the splendid business
prestige Of bryan, which may be
maintained by the same methods
by which it has been attained.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

kins: Daisie Montgomery; Mary
Nike; Pearl Brielz, valedictorian.
Glass Of 's9-Mary Parker, sa-
luiatorian; Stella Yardley, valedic-
toriani Ida Slroupe; Bette Has
sell.
Class Of '90-C. L. Henry, sa-
lutatorian; X. q. Jones, valedicto-
rian; Kate Hassell, Grace Bow
man, May Cole. Annie NJ Dear
ing, F. Marion Law, A. Laura Og-
den. Chas. Pinkston, NJ. Stella
I Sheppard, Marshall +. Dansby,
4 Dora +. White, Minnie V. Brog-
don, John b. Hines, j. Bolivar
I Lloyd.
Glass Of '9l.-Lucy johnson, sa.
/ lutatorian; Willie Kernole, Heus-
ton Cole, Chancey p. Lowrey,
/ Hortense Moore, Pearl Boyett,
Claude e. Brogdon, Ella Cole, val.
edictoriSn.
Glass of '92.-Fannie Wilson,
salutatorian; Annie Lee Thomas,
Susie Benbow. Mamie Philpott,
Annie Montgomery, Jessie Kerr
sey, Webb Howell, Sallie Hanne-
man. Ada Lee Polk, Maisie Tucker,
4 lilly Yardley, Lille Morley, Hi
ram Coulter, Tom South, Louise
Ettle, Mollie Patterson, Artie Nc
T. Culloch, Lena Jones, Maude Cook a.,
Walter Coulter, J. w. Henry, val.
edictOrian.
Y Glass Of '93.-Pitt Barnes, Rob
ert Howell, Reginald knight, Leo
more Waldrop, Maurice Rypinski,
valedictorian; Edna Nall, Sallie
Eddleman, Willie Smith, salutato.
rian, Rhoda Hearne, Jesse John
son, Dora Goodwin, Sidney
Rhodes, Fannie Gloss.
Glass Of '94.-Carrie Goody-
koontz, salutatorian, Mabel Board,
Eugenia Bone, Matte bearing
Charlotte Stoddard, Abbie Wilcox,
Carrie Henderson, Ella Norrell,
Grace Norrell. Matte Wetter,
Adah Board, Valedictorian
Glass Of '95. Dana Benbow
Valedictorian, Mittie Friley, Kat,
Jarrall, Irwin Barron, Idelle Boy.
EFT, Nellie Harris, Mary Minkert
Eugene Parks, Adele Wellington
Salutatorian.
Glass Of '9G: Maggie Wilson
J Salutatorian; Sallie Lou Ingram
Emily Tabor, Jos. ;. Doremus
Ethel Cavitt, Annie Ray, Aims
Watson, Richard Knoblauch, Mel
lie Smith. Valsdictorian.
Glass Of ~: Olivia Buchanan
Leila Griffin, Lindmore Nall, Lii
} ian Parks, Adelia Thomas. Leil'
|. Suber, Sadie Cavitt, Salutato
/, rian; Jennie Howell, Ambe
!, Nall, Winnie Thomas, Daisy Wor
ley, Lizzie Suber, Wesa Wedding
ton, Naledictorian.
Glass Of '9S: Matte Watkins
1 Valedictorian: Lucy IL. Brogdon
4 Thomas l.. Fountain, Salutatorian
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
WARNING.

We are sorry TO have TO men
ton that We have had individual
pictures taken from our gallery
and complaints have been made TO us
for selling them. We have not sold
and will not sell anyone's picture with.
out permission. Anyone taking pic.
lures after thisnoiice will DO liable for
indemnity. Willis * Coleman,
1866 Photographers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

Pickles and preserves, all kinds, in
bottles. Just received at John b. Mikes.
These goods are fine. l46lf
Claude Roberts has returned from
attending business College in Dallas,
having finished the course.
For Rent-After the lst Of June, a
five room residence. Apply 10 Mrs. J..
b. Roberts. l49tf
Nice large up stairs room for rent.
Apply to Ira Gooch. l6l
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye at the
Exposition saloon. l4ltf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

Rev. f. II, wylie Of North Texas
preached an excellent sermon at the
Christian church Wednesday tight. lie
will preach at the same plare Sunday
morning at II and at night The public
cordially invited TO attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
"TENSHUN!"

still in the Real Estate Renting and Collecting Business an
have had from the very FIRST and will only pay YOU b
you will profit by placing your Real Estate Rental and COLLECTED
my hands, have calls for Rent Houses very near
day week and have several customers which can serve
YOU have got the House | can do the
SUGGEST unbounded success in the INSURANCE nc more
business better business than have experienced before Ca
of iPR0MPT ATTENTION. QUICK SETTLEMENTS GOOD COMPAs
and agent that viii protect your interest Rates as Chean ID
panes Good Fair other agent in the civ
will appreciate any Syo in the Real Estate and Insurance bu
however small viii have my close attention there were mil
millions in il.
Thanking you and all for your kind ayo and assuring
Of my appreciation and asking that you may continue am
SINCERELY YOURS - q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
Legal Blanks

The Eagle carries full lins Of the
following named legal blanks, anil sells
them in small quantities at the prices
quoted. For larger quantities.. call at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
WESTERN FRUIT INTERESTS.
VIEWS OF GENERAL FREIGHT
AGENT MOORE OF THE n. r.
been 1T Fruit Growers Conven-
ton In Spokans-Interests Of
Railroad and state Coincident.

s l.. Moore. OF ST. PAM. general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific, reached
Seattle yesterday IN his private car, ae-
companied by party Of Eastern friends
who had accomuanied him 20 the meet
Ing OF the Fruit Growers Association at
Spokane. The parry left ut O'clock for
step at Tacoma and n day or so Ia Port
land, after which tina car VIII return to
ST. Paul.
Mr.. Moore Is and has been for years
enthusiastic on the subject OF the grow
ing, packing and marketing OF Western
fruits and ne expressed himself yesterday
sx being we'll satisfied at the results that
have come from his efforts.
The state OF Washington Is now In sx-
cenent condition." said Mr. Moore yesiar-
day. ..and among the most prosperous Ut
her interests are those of the fruit grow
ssrS Of the crop OF 1888 our road Shipped
East $500 tons .! apples ana about av1
tons ~ berries and small fr5Gts. This IS
a vast difference from the conditions of
a few wears ago, and yet IL is osl.y .
promise of what can DC accofn.iisiiea In
the future.
'.It is hardly becoming In a railroad man
to boast IL hts roads achievements. Cut
must sag In all frankness THAI much or
this result, was bFougn; aksoot uy tao
special Inducements We have offered Tor
frs1ss shipments and tae spsctAA seTslss No
have given both ia the Say OF last
freight and express shipments We sta
stand ready 10 co-opssEais Just as neaf;-
lis with the fruit growers OK w asfi5nEton,
realizing that their interests are oar lt-
ferests aud thai any development OF
sae!r Work Ia this state means additional
business for our roa7- Itsls u a p4SSn
business proposition ard one 'aat Cannot
Ia Misunderstood rs Inc sith the same
.sol.cy IL the exhibit car wslcR mas oeen
equipped Ly the NUTIssrn Ra1!llc and
seEf over lts Tine.
Thai csar contains virtually a toTng8ete
state exhibit ot the resources % " Washing
to3 lts fruit gFasaa. grasses. nlInesass
and humber Tie ear has Fnaaa q pretty
thorough tuaIr OF Iowa and iAn0ts aud il
nos making tn@ rounds IN Assep III. Ee-
ssfez sAa material ia tAs exhibit. Walsg
contains q MAGNIFICENT object I&S&oa az
Western resources, 4 vast deal ~ a4sef-
t.ssng matter is distributed ia frse ggta
rne exhibit and lectures are given CO.
slAnAfogy q: the country and its re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
cooperative Miniag syndicate.

Tsha work at the dlfreren. comps OF this
ccn.i1-:-1z a2-e .srogresss-d apsentiiiiv ~ ate
and they now hire fine pay strsak on tho
lower tunnel Of Aces Up. which wfll justify
the predictions Of The original owners that
IL Is an extension or the celebrated Cleo
patra- Work 3 gong on uow the placer
property, as thu cod weather is aver and
plenty II water. The n~w iiIss- Of pipe lei in
place ard water turned OH
The Iron track for the Sunset coal prop
crty IL here aad viii ba laid at once. when
shipments Will begin from the large vea
or coal. This vein n the finest n the state.
ard viii command the trade when onee on
the mafket Up 10 date IL has been I'm
the local orders Premium The stock
the last thousand Nharssz~wili be ssstSsssi next
week and atty who have stek they desire
Their payments over TWO months Will tn
required TO take Isid-np stock hereafter.
adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Royal Restaurant
y
SIS FIRST AVENUE
FpENCH DINNER. -

with or without Wine. ac
Sanaay. January -, tss9.
Olympia Oysters en TINS Half Shsgl.
SuJFP.
Clear Chicken wfsh <o3Iles COasotnma
Scoseb Etets, WITH Barley
FISH
Fried sslve. ssnelts, TaFtare sagss.
i.ar3a&snus Potatoes.
Fsr9aed Salmon. aalsre THoisl.
Steamed ClsRss. Lgasn Butter,
saratoga Chips
Native CelgrY QUEEN Olives. Pickles.
FFszh CAB SALAD.
BOILED.
Boiled Chicken. Oyster Sauce.
Eo4sed Ha7n- " inc Sauce.
ENTREES
ea.nsi ~ Duck ~{rh olives.
asnail fgystar rstiles.
Iamb Cheers Bresdsa, Temats sa1cs.
Sga&h@tu "a tta.isnne
CsAscks0 4Asaf ss3ie. VITA Aaxns"efEAs
Banana FFiferg Brandy Sauce.
RoRaTS.
Prime ~ EssaE AZ jus.
Tame Goose. Appss Sauce.
sasfsla ~ Asfion wSfa Jelly.
Stuffed Young Turkey. cfAaoerry Sauce.
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes faxed Potatoes.
ssswe1 Csra Baae5 sweet Potatoes.
Green Pess,
ff%f~ff
Lemon fssnrA
DESSERT
TrHru faaaiag. Esasa 8Agcs-
siiesd Baaanaa via CEsar1
Vanilla Tee Cream t<zsv Fla4asA
Naeagegrs r.sxea Pu~s
~ ~s.sAaasEFg. Ape}~ i.enga lam
assucs an4 raa.Ass
Pratt. ssuts Cnsese slaife4 WasssA
Gerse - SIsSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
RAILROAD NOTES.

y 4 Cooper travelling paSzengar agent
o. TIA Rock Island, was la tas city yesgeT-
day.
= q Futon. first assistant general
freight sEsat 9f tha NDSGasFu f>aess}c,
vita headquarters ~ EsSTt ana. w-s@ ia
the csty yesterday. II company witA Gen
sra Freight Agent Aoare. fss arEasFg sTDn
tsse F'r4lt G-gaeTs Convention at Sp9-
kane.
T. A. Madam. genera agent Gf the
Mort BERN FAcss8r. retained yesterday from
Spokane ~ aeTs hs went 90 meet his sis-
ter MsA Charles W Ggok@. Ms fsr05zs
and nsT a8s. C-ArsGa. came 90 20 Seat
tie ~s&a Mr. &aae@a, AID al ssess4. q
no.1a here yts4tsng.