davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-26
D0ktorzy i choroby.

MAZDA chOfODa, .JeZeA nle pochO-
Iii z otrncia lub skaleczenia, ma
sw6j poczatek W zo}adku.
"Reglllarni" doktorzy starej
szko}y zwykle kaza lac chorym do
::.o4adka trucizne! Jorza okrutnosc!
La,niast leczy6 2ofadek i wzmac-
MAC 90 n~aturalnymi Srodkami, to
oni 90 DRAMA truciznami. Czfo-
wick tax sig temi truciznami roz-
pail, rozdrazni. ze zapomni 0 pier
wotnej chorobie-w taxi spos6b
doktorzy ludzi oszukuja. Ze to jest
prawda co m6vimy, mozna stwier-
izie ma zwierz{ tach. Jak pies Tub
inne zwierze zachoruje, to nie szu-
'ka trucizn, ale trawy, zi6f ftp.
Lecz gdyby doktorzy naprawde
'eczyli ludzi, toby mnsieli sami z
.y}odu unierac. Idzio i'm vice Q to,
zeby byzo jaknajwiecej chorych.
Go dzieh prawie s}yszylny, 70 do:
ktor daf pacyentowi medycyny ia.
liej, zsby os}abjGgo, potem postra-
szyc, 70 Jest oiebezpiecznie chory, a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pieniadze wy
~zyskiwa6. Tacy doktorzy przychodza
barazo droSo--a wiolu ludA do gro
ou wpedzaja przedwcze5nie.
.Natura stworzy}a w~szystko, co
potrzebno do ntrzymania zdrowia.
Trze5a wiec loczy6 sic srodkami
neutrality-suspicious. i korzenia-
nj.
Ziolcwemi medycvnami Ora Ha-
ma tysiace Iudzi zosta}o wyleczo-
nych, co mozemy po5wiadczyc lista-
mi 20 wszystkich czesci swiata. Ny
ME cbcemy, ably ludzie poda emnle
wydawali pieniadze, ale chcemy, sby
jaknaiwieksza pomoc daGludzkobci.
Uczciwi doktorzy wszedzie pole.
GAIA swieze zio}owe medycyny ORA
Hama, DO sic przekonali, 70 zawsze
sa pomocne. Wielu doktor6w uczy.
10 sic cd Dra Hama jak ludzi ku-
rowaG.
Me moe sig jednak Mkt spo-
dziewac bye wyleczonym W dzieh
lub diva z choroby, kt6ra przetrzy-
mai W organizmie kilka lat. Wy
nedznia}ego konia Tub psanie MOI
ma odpasG W jednym dniu, lecz TREE
ba ma to czasu: to tez i chory wy
nedzniafy cz}owiek must mice czas
do odnowienia sie:.. Czasami wez-
mic kilka tygodni, a czasami kilka
miesiecy, ably usunac Z organizmu
trucizne, a odnowit zdrowie. .
Nowy wynalazek W medycynie.
DR.. Ham, kt6ry niedawno wr6:
Gil z Europy, otworzyf offs W Ma
tional Union Building, PREY ulicy
Huron, No. 328.330, pomiedzyuli-
cami Madison i Adams. Doktor
Ham podczas swe wizyty W Euro
pie zwiedzif g16wniejsze instutu-
eve medyczne, szpitale i szkofy,
oraz pola i CORY o%bitujace " rome
rosliny lecznicze. Rezultatem tel
podr6zy, " kt6rej Doktor ME szcze-
dzi} piracy i wydatk6w, jest wyna-
Lack nowych srodk6w leczniczych,
kt6re beda dobrocia ola ludzko5ci,
"a w medycynie wywo}aja wielkie
zmiany. Wiadomo,oz 70 " Europe
ludzie tax nie choruja ma rome
zo}adkowe, krwioWe i nerwowe
choroby jak " Ameryee. ot6z DR.,
Ham pojecha1 do Europy, aby
zbada6 to przyczyne-i poznaf tam
ro5liny, kt6re So nieoszacowanem q
lekarstwami. Rome do%swiadczenis
przekona1y go, 70 srodki to So ME:
omylnemi We wszystkichchorobac
zo}adkowych, krwiowych j nlerwo:
wych. Wynalazek sw6j d. Han
nazWa} CDR. Hams Blood Purifier
and Nerve Tonic" (%czysciciel krw
i wzmacniacz Mrw6w) aby GO. q.
czynii6 przystepnym ola ludzi bied.
nych, bedzie sprzedawany tylko pt
$l.O0. (Ameryyka.:))
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
HE GOT TEN YEARS
For an Abortive Attempt 10 Rob a
 Train.

Sedalia, Mo, June 1S.-The jury in the case of Eli J. Stubblef1eld, charged with the attempted robbery of Mis- souri Pacific express train near here in November last, has returned a verdict finding him guilty and fixing his pun ishment at ten years Imprisonment in the state penitentiary. The trial Of James l. West, StuIbblefield's alleged accomplice, will begin tomorrow.
 Stubblefield had been in the employ of the Missouri Pacific as a conductor, and West as an engineer. The plan to rob the train was revealed in advance to the railway officials and when the train was brought to a standstilI de- tectives who were on board opened fire on the robbers. Stubblefield had an arm shot away, but managed to es- cape. He and West were arrested a few hours later when they returned to their homes
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
END
Of inc Colorado SmeIfer Un.
 lon Strike in Sight.
It Is Believed That If Will Be a Matfer of Only Few Days Un- i'll inc Industrial Paralysis Will Have Passed.

Denver, June 1S.-If the unanimous opinion of the citizens committee which includes ex-Governor Adams and President Jeffrey of the Rio Grande railroad, appointed by Mayor Johnson and Governor Thomas in be- half of the city of Denver and the state of Colorado to endeavor to effect a settlement of the trouble between the smelter managers and their em- ployes, is a criterion, it is only a mat ter of few days until the large smelters in this city and Pueblo at least, now closed on account of wage differences, will be in operation.
 The committee was in session the greater part of this afternoon and went over the situation in conjunc tion with four of the employes for each the Globe and the Grant smelters. It is sad it was developed in the meet ing that the matter of wages and hours to be accorded to the employees in the smelters concerned in the lockout, has become secondary to that Of the recognition of the smelter employees union. The smelter employees union held no meeting today.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
PAYING THE CUBANS
The First Time a Public Promise to
 Them HsS Been Kept.

Havana, June 1S.-The work of Cis- bursting the American gratuity to the Cuban troops continues at Cardenas, Remedies, F,inar del Rio and Puerto Principe. The CUbans are f1ocking to the distributing centers, asserting that it was only by accident they heard they were to receive American money. Palpable evidence of fraud in making up the lists is arousing popular in5tg- nation throughout the island, and the evident desire of the Americans to carry out their, pledges excites general admiration.
 The Cubans say tt is the first time ID their history when a government promise has been kept and they never before experienced such considerate treatment from government represent atives.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
THE BARS LET DOWN
American Cattle and Hogs May Be
 Sent 10 Belgium.

Washington, June 18.- Special Plen- :potentiary Kasson has just received an authenticated copy from Belgium of the decree recently enacted by the Bsl- gian government raising the prohibi- tion on the importation into Belgium of American cattle. This will be for mally published at once for the infor- nation of the meat interest in this country.
 The decree recites previous decrees prohibiting the importation of cattle from America, and the opinions of vet erinarians that American cattle and swine can now be imported into Bel g.um under the terms of the decree of 1897 prescribing the places where they may be landed and slaughtered.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
THE COEUR d'ALENES
The Trial of Cases Growing Out of |
 inc Strike Begins Today

Wallace, Idaho, June 1S.-Today has been devoid of incident in strike mat ters. Attorneys have been busy pre- pairing for tomorrow when the inl- peachment cases against the county commissioners come Up. This will bs the first real contest in the matter and while the result will not affect the trial of the parties indicted, the state considers it very important to get out of office th3 commissioners sympa- thizng with the rioters.
 On Tuesday the case against Sheriff Young will be heard and the result Is of vital consequence, as the jurors will be drawn by an open venire. The per- init system for underground miners in the district will be more strictly en- forced. Originally it was only made to apply to shipping mines, but orders were issued last night requiring all uil- derground men to have permits.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

month of April. 1899, our exports to that country were 22,341 pounds. against S,GS4 pounds in the cores bonding month of 1S9S
 Our total eXportatio to British North America in the ten months just ended amounts in value to $13, ,O52, ,S19, against S66, ,33O,S72 in She correspond ing months of 1898 and $j2. .S31, 7S4 in those of 1897. Thus importations into Canada show steady gain during the years in question, while on the other hand the imports into the United States from Canada show q steady re duction, the total imports into the United States from British North America during the periods under re- view having been $3O,966,674 in 1897. S26, ,099, 200 in 1898, and $25.53O, ,53S in the ten months of 1892
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
THE FRENCH CRISIS
A Han Has Been Found 10 Under- fake inc Forming of Cab nef.

Paris, June 1S.-Pres:dent Loubet received in audience early this morn ing M Casirnir- -Perrier. formerly presi- dent Of France, and consulted with him regarding the ministerial crisis. The interview terminated about Il o'clock, after which M. Loubet received Senator Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau
 The latter, it is understood, has made an acceptance of the task Of forming a cabinet conditional upon the cooperation of M Casimir-Perrier and certain sections of the chamber of dep uties which he hopes to secure. He has consulted with several statesmen and had a very long conference with M. Lepine, former prefect of the pokce Of Paris. M. Waldeck-Roussea is meet ing with considerable difficulty, but he appears determined. He will confer with M. Loubet again. probably to. morrow, before submitting draft of a list of his colleagues.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
TWO OF BANDITS SEEN.
Fugitives Recognized When They
 Stopped at Tisdale's Ranch

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1S.-A mes senger reached Casper today from the posse which is chasing the Union Pa c;f1c train dynamiters with the news that two of the msn had been seen Thursday at the Bar c ranch, owned by Robert Tisdale, seventy-five miles north of Casper and about thirty miles from the Hole-fn-thsIWan The fugi- tives were seen by Al Flood, assistant foreman for Tisdale, who recognized George Curry and one of the Roberts brothers.
 The men were on foot and were jaded and apparently much worn by their long struggle to evade capture. -
 The officers in pursuit are in the same region with the fugitives and their capture is reasonably certain. Extreme care must be exercised, how ever, in the hunt to avoid a repitition of the ambush by which Sheriff Hagen lost his life.
 The Union Pacific company is send ing out provisions, supplies and fresh horses to the posse so that there will be no hindrance in continuing the search for the outlaws.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
THREATENED STRIKE.
Which Will Slightly Affect Naval
 Construction.

Baltimore, June 1S.-Two thousand employees of the marine department of the Maryland Steel company he'd a meeting today and determined to strike at the end of seveh days if their demand for a nine hours day and weekly pay days is not aceedsd to by the company.
 Five thousand men are employed by the company and a tie-up in any de- partment would doubtless affect other branches. The company has under construction three torpedo boat de- stroyers for the navy, four other craft and a steel dry dock
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
COUSIN TOOK HER JEWELS.
Mrs. Ziegler Tells the Police a Story of
 Misplaced Confidence.

New York, June 1S.-Herman Zieg- Ter, a wholesale fruit merchant, living
 at 232 Sixth avenue, reported to the police on Saturday that after the de- parture of distant cousin of his wife, who paid him a short visit on Friday, $1,500 worth of jewslry was missing. According to Ziegler the relative ar rived in this country from Austria a week ago today He put up at hotel and called upon several relatives here, including Mrs. Zaigler's sister, who showed him her jewelry The two sis ters have sets of jewelry that are exact duplicates On Friday last tne relative called upon Mrs. Zeigler, and during the conversation brought up the fact that the sisters had companion sets of jewelry, each set including solitaire diamond earrings, worth S4O0; a dia- mond marquise ring, worth $175; a wedding ring, a small marquise ring, worth S45; a gold watch with three diamonds, worth s75; a chain, worth S75; a solitaire diamond ring, worth $200, and a double star diamond sum- burst, worth $250 Mrs. Zeigler left her relative in the room alone for a minute, and when she returned bu- reau drawer was open, the jewel case was empty, and the Austrian relative was gone The Zeiglers gave the po- lice a detailed description of their wis itor.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
KING LEOPOLD FACING A CRISIS
Guard Doubled During Debate on His
 Parliamentary Suffrage Plan.

Antwerp, June 1S.-Owing to the feeling of anxiety in Brussels over the parliamentary suffrage vote in the chambers the military guard at the palace and in the surrounding district has been doubled The king is said to be in grave conflict with the govern ment, which is opposing his majesty's progressive desire for a one man, one vote system. The result of the vote is eagerly awaited by the English lib erals and progressists in Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
MORE BLOOD WILL FLOW.

London, Ky, June 1S.-A messenger just from Manchester says all is Guie; there. Judge Eversole will not go to Hyden tomorrow to open court ow- ing to the danger in passing through Clay county. Sid and Lee Baker. friends Of the Whites and Towards, passed through here tonight, going back home to fight it out if nec- essary More blood will be shed is the opinion of the best informed men
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
AN EMPTY BOAT.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June 18.- Three we'll known men of Cottage City, Augustus H. Leighton, Jos eph Berado and David Evans, are supposed to have been drowned in Edgartown bay yes terday while gunning. This morning the revenue cutter Manning found their boat adrilt in water-logged condition. Two coats belonging to Leighton and Evans were found in her, but noting was learned of the men.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
CLEVELAND RAILWAY STRIKE.
It Is Feared That Trouble May Occur
 Today.

Cleveland, June 1S.-There were no street railway men today, principally for the reason that the company made no attempt to operate cars except on Euclid avenue. The police still af- ford ample protection and cars were run on schedule time from o'clock in the morning until o'clock tonight. It is expected an attempt will be made tomorrow morning on some of the other lines and trouble is feared.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

the building, which is to be a seven story apartment house. They escaped with scalp wounds and bruises. The police thought that the scaffold had been carelessly erected and they ar rested John Baton of 513 Lenox ave nue and George Baton of 2541 Eighth avenue, the contractors, and Isaac L.. Smith of 40 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth streslt, the owner of the building on charges of criminal neg'i- gence.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
PRINCESS LOUISE OF WEAK MIND.
King Leopold's Daughter Sent to :
 Sanitarium Near Dresden.

Vienna, June 18.-Princess Louise, wife of Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and daughter of King Leo pold of Belgium, who has been con- fined in a private asylum near this city at the instance of her husband, whom she deserted by eloping with an Aus trian lieutenant, left for Berlin today on her way to Dr. Pierson's sanitarium near Dresden. The princess has been declared to be of weak mind and not responsible for her actions.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
DALY's BODY ON THE ST. PAUL
Left Southampton Last Saturday Ac-
 companied by Mrs. Daly.

London, June 1S.-The body of Au- gustin Daily was forwarded to New York on board the American line steamship St. Paul which sailed from Southampton yesterday. It was ac- ccmpan;ed by Mrs. Daly.
 Among the passengers who sailed on the St. Paul are r O. Titus, husband of Edna May; T. c. Dickinson, c. A. Perceval, British vice consul at New York, and the Hon. Robert P. Porter, who has just returned from Russia, where he has been studying the trade situation.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.

Chicago, June 1S.-Details Of the or ganization of tho Illinois Electnc Ve- hic1e Transportation company are now all but completed, and the company expects within month to have auto- mobiles running in Chicago. The com- pany will have an authorized capital of $2O 1000, GOO, $1O,O0O,OOO paid uD by October, s2,OOO, 900 called for now.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
SIR THOMAS UPTON SUMMONED
To Test the Legality of the Lipton
 Company's Mode of Selling Tea

London. June 1S.-A summons has been issued for Sir Thomas Upton, the owner of the cup challenger Shamrock, for including the weight of the paper wrapping in selling quarter of a pound of tea.
 The action was taken at the instance of the London county council to test the legality of the Upton company's action.
 Fraud is not suggested, but the ac- ton of the company obviously involves large profits in big transactions
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
COLLISIONS AT SEA.

Rosario, Argentine Republic, June 1S-The British steamers Castilian Prince Captain Coull. from London, and the Amphjtrite, Captain Maloney, from Sunderland for Buenos Ayres, have been in collision. The Castilian Prince arrived in a badly damaged condition. The damage to the Am phitrite is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
SIX MEN FALL WITH sCAFFoLD.
None Seriously Injured-Contracto
 and Owner Arrested.

New York, June 1S.-A scaffold with six men at work on it gave way yester- day at One Hundred and Twenty-ntnth street and Lenox avenue, precipitating the men from the first floor to the basement, a distance of twenty feet. The men were at work in the center os
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC.

Gloucester. Mass. June 1S-Howard Blackburn of this city set sail this afternoon in a little sloop rigged four-ton boat, the Great Western, to cross the Atlantic. The Great West ern is stocked with provisions for ninety days. and Gloucester, England. is the point where Blackburn expects to land first
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
HEARING ON ZOLA'S APPEAL.
Argument on His Conviction in the
 Dreyfus Case Postponed.

Paris, June 1S-The hearing of the appeal of M. Zola from the judgment of the Versailles court which sentenced him to years imprisonment and to pay a fine of 5000 francs, for his charge made in defending Dreyfus, has been postponed until September.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
HoLE1N-THE-WALL BANDITS.

Caspsr, Wyo.. June 1S.-Eight of the posse hunting the Uaion PacifcstTain in robbers in the Hole-in-the-Wan cOun- try returned to Caspar today. The robbers left the mountains and are trave,ing back south The last heard of them was at Powder river. They seemed to be heading toward Wolton. A large posse is following them.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
FRANCES ONLY HERO.

Thoissey, France, June 18.-Major Marchand arrived this morning at Thoissey, his birthplace, and was re- ceived by the mayor and enthusiastic crowds. His passage from the railway station to the resi6 ence of his father was virtually a triumphal progress.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

line of the canal would be a graveyard
 and millions of dollars could be sunk
 there without accomplishing any good resut. These views of Prof. Haupt :, also the views of Admiral V 'S"rTp, T Colonel Hains, who will
 Debf with him on the new Con-, It is not to be imagined that SS-1ess inion of these men will be, changed by a second visit. Their first investigation was thorough and con- scient:ous. They went to Panama as well as to Nicaragua. It may fairly be expected that other members of the commission will be influenced to a considerable extent by them
 The commission will report then, before the assembling of congress. and the president will speedily refer their recomme endations to the legislative branch. He will unquestionablk urge speedy action. Ths administration is in favor of the ownership Of the canal by the United States. Assurances have been received from Great Britain that no objection will be offered to this course, on account of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, provided the neutrality of the canal in time of war shall be assured, so that British vessels may pass through it freely. This the Unit ed States is willing to accede.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
A COMPLETE FAILURE.

Berlin, June 1S.-The Kolnische Zei- tung today announces the complete failure of the disarmament committee of the peace conference at The Hague.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Baltimore. '; Louis- vile. 2.
 At Chicago, 3; New York, 9
 At St. Louts-St. Louis. s; Washing ton, 3.
 At Cincinnati Brooklyn, 1S; Gin cinnati. H.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
MINISTER TOWNSEND RECEIVED

Brussels, June 18.-LGwrence Town send, United States minister to Bel gium, was received today by King Leopold.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

CContinued on Seventh Pagel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
6a#@ zGf = IN
Shuttle Board Added to the List of
Shorts ..L -, > =

sPVf sssl- yl-L ts
Shuttle board is the latest attraction
to the Y. M. c. A. attractions
Architect Johnson, who planned the
Dyer building, is engaged in an estimate
on the strength of the structure with a
view to ascertaining the possibility of
locating swimming tank for the Y NJ
c. A. on the third floor
The educational department of the as
ISOLATION will be started Oct. l. George
w. Sling, of Wesleyan college, No, has
been secured for educational director,
and is at present preparing matters for
the winters work. A class in German
will be conducted by him during the sea-
son, and class in Spanish will be su-
perintended by D. b. Parsons, Jr, who
spent number of years in Spain
Secretary Grace has prepared a pro-
gramme for a series of entertainments
to be given this winter aside from the
regular entertainment course. Local tai
ent only will contribute, and the series
includes an evening with the Minnesota
State band.
The second of the series of Sunday
afternoon Bible readings for the Christian
men of st. Paul viii be conducted by G.
Winthrop Lewis, this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A auditorium. 25
West Fifth street. His subject will be:
Offices of the Holy Spirit
No stairs to climb, no elevators to
drop you-just walk in from the street
level and there you are, cool and COM
Portable, ready for Haynes operator to
make end-of-the-century portrait
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

a. j., ex,editor, Renville; Durgin, T. H.
wife, Gazette, Stillwater; Ellis, Mrs. v.
A., Herald,, Austin; Fifeld. Walter v,
Graves, A. L., and wife, Broad Axe, West
st. Paul; Green, J. J., and wife. News,
New Ulm; Grimmer, Fl; D. Journal Press,
St. CLOUD; Go S1 1J John The s Tribune
dende, Minneapolis; Hahn, Henry, and
wife, Northwestern Miller, Minneapolis;
Hal 81 ri T and wife ha st.
Albert Lea; Howard, A. F.. and wife,
Advocate, Wells; Howard. Glen, and
Wife Advance, Alden; Huntington,
Johnson. j. H. and wifeS Herald, Wi,
mona; Johnson. W., sk92sI sl. Min
nHapos kndpRen MISS L%Sn abas Times
ty Democrat, Adrian; King, John e. and
wife, Railway and Hotel News, st. Paul;
King, A. L. and wife, Young People s
Mcintosh; Langum, s. A, Times, Pres
ton; Lee, Mrs. F. ", Post, Rush City;
Lies Liesch ~, Philip volksbat New Ulm; Nc e.
apolis; Masterson, Mrs. W, c., Gazette,
Saltwater; Mattson, il? P. and wife, The
publican, Fulda; May, K. L. and wife,
American Press Bulletin. ST. Paul; Meyst,
F. j., .KelIoggs Minneapolis Record, Min
neapolis; Meyst, May F., Kellog's Mime
apofis Record, MINNEAPOLIS miller, II. c..
Free Press, st. Peter; Mitchell. c.. S. and
wife, Post-News, AlexaidriaI; Moe, A. D.,
Reporter. South ST. Paul. Mowatt, Mrs.
W. M, Eagle, Delano; Munro, W. ]. and
Sum- Morris; Murphy, Chris, Cook County
Herald, Grand Marais; Murphy, J. F..
Waseca County Herald, Waseca; Myers,
wife (Ir1nhjo Toll
OBrien, William, journal, Eden Valley;
Phillips o. H. and wife. Dodge County
Record, Dodge Center; Pierce d. c., E /
terprise, Goodhue; Potter w. A. ard
wife, Minnesota Type fouEd y. ST. Pull !;
Poucher, Miss Clara. the Ariel, Minneapolis /;
Ramaley, D. Jr., A. Q. T. w. Guide, ST.
Paul; Ramaley, Miss Sarah, A. o. U. W.
Guide, st. Paul; Randall, e. W., OK
editor, Hamline; Reed, w. B. and sis er,
executor, Hastings; Reid, w. A, Star
Farmer, Renvile; Robertson, MIS-. E. NJ.
and daughter, Phoenix. Graceville;
Raune, James. Gazette. Slayton; Schal-
Ter, A. J. and wife, Hastings Democrat,