davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
A REBUKE TO ATKINSON.
RESPONSE TO HIS THREAT AGAINST
n LOYlL CoNGREsSMAE.

w. Il. sbsttuc Of the First Ohio District
Directs the seditionist to stop sepdinR
Him Reasonable Observation-Disclosures .
Reply and Gen. shattuo's Sharp Retort.
CINCINNATI. Anr 2b-Fdv,rd Attinson Of
Boston. birb pri.st Of IN. antl.exnansionist..
has been rebufYed by Consnesama An william B.
Ebsttuo Al the Fir.t Ohio dis,rict this oIty.
Atkinson. II appears from his own statement,
has placed ever mem Der Of Coneress on his
mailing list. In his mail few days ago Gen.
shsttuo found q CODY OF the Anti Inpeyialist
In was not TO his liking and he returned II TO
the sender with this note:
Respectfully returned. Take my nams on
your list am no traitor to my country"
By o rsturn mail Gen ehattuc received o let
ter, OF which the following 10 a COPY:
BOSTON Aug. Is, 90.
"Ho~. n. b. shdttue. N. c.. kad,,onviilt, O.;
Dear Sir: A COPY OF the Anti Imp erialists
returned TO me with this endorsement, Re-
spectfully returned. Take my name OF your
list. am no traitor to my country has been
received. / am very glad to have the informa-
ton that you are not a traitor. Had you been,
should have taken your name of the list Of
Members OF Congress. to all OF whom my
pamphlets In support OF Senator Hosr and
others arc sent.
Il may add that since we may assume that
you do not support the opponents OF criminal
aggression. our effort to take your name Of the
list OF the Members OF Congress- at the next
election will DO fully justified In the interval
you may receive other copies OF documents
similar to that which you have returned. be-
cause caunot at preso Mt expurgate my mail
ing list. Yours very truly,
EDWARD ATKINSON"
Conura,sm,n ah,t,,o -.r,isd .. ,o,lovs.
.To Edpard IUi,,or. K,o. Ba,tor. Na,,
Dear Sir. Ibavo rscsivedvnur lstter q, tho
18th inst And b.s 10 tai Won that would
NOT eyen for the nomination N Conqrs.s
aupport those guilty NJ crimInaI ,.gr.ssion
asainst this 6overnnant Your intimntion
that You NAV bs able IA bove nv namo tnLen
of tho lI,t Of rnsmh.rs Of tho mart Conere,s
because decline 10 r,ceiye your trea.on,ele
document. a s,othe, .vidsnca a, vour nonu-
mental gall ana eeotism You vould suo,osd in
your effort about "A we'll as You did In getting
your criminal literature in the hands Of Arui-
naldo and his followers. You knew what you
were doing when you triad To get this trash in
the rebels hands. Your purnose was to give
the rebels announcement. 70 embarrass tho
Government OF the United States and to In.
duce the rebels to hold out until, perhaps. you
could try your luck in having tho names OF
the loyal Congressman taken of the list at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
GRAND JURPs EYE ON ELM STREET.
II VIII Probably Request It's Successor to
Lock the Matter Up.

twas given cut yesterday that the August
Grand Jury had decided that tho delay IN COM
pleting the Elm street improvements demand
cd investigation. but that owing to lack OF
time 1t was resolved to lay the matter over
with request that the September Grand Jury
give it Its attention. The statement gives no
intlmation OF how the matter was brought up
The completion Of the Elm street work has
been delayed fora long time. owing to the fact
that tho proposed system OF sewers must he
completed before the rest OF the work Is under
taken. Several resolutions OF the Council rela-
tive to work on tho sewers were vetoed BY tho
Mayor somo time ago. because they were not
legally drawn ur. Work on the sewers Is in
progress now without the specific authoriza-
ton OF the Council. tho Corporation Counsel
having given an opinion that such authorize
ton was not necessary. The WORK 10 undertaken
block at a time and Is progressing slowly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
GOSSIP OF THE BARNEss HohsEa
Trottsrs and PAGERS That Will start ct the
Grand Circuit Meeting.


Grand Circuit Meeting.
Secretary Toman has received q nne list OF
entries In nearly all the purse races that closed
last Monday for tho New York Grand Circue
meeting. Among the 2:12 trotters named IN
the $1,000 subscription purse are LORD vim
cent. who-Is-It. Copeland, Peter the Great
Fred Kohl. Woodford c.. Tudor Chimes, George
Anna. Queen Alfred. Miss Beatrice. Alves. KING
Harry. Ed Lock. Piloteen. Van Zandt Wess
wilkes, Success and Bonnatella. Four OF the
prospective starters have beaten 2:10 within
few weeks past and several others are said 70
BE- sbs q doing 90 10 the a1o
Monterey. J. b. D.. .BonnatelIa. Belle J Kate
McCreeksn and Louise Mac In the free -fcr, AZ Al
FfS ss saa sE1a , sSf Hal hs. been named
t Ssr.s start d I'll 'sS
H HSSs 6T9 SIs TIN; s. nST1s &sa MI
ss. aOd sp k{ slis Tse a:SS class for PAGERS
has CST &. Rosn
Anaconda and Lady OF the Manor as the two
b. as the
The n.w track is now virtually som SLsts
there Contrary TO the expectation q many
hor'emen the course rromises to be about az
TIM time the he m n, Ell ovens. frsauent rains
have aided in packing the soil since
the work Of surfaeine the track began. so that
the footing 10 now almost perfect, Dudley
Valentine drove . trotter. q mile in 2;16k there
one day this week; Nathan straus y going 70
course next Wednesday with . view to TESTING
the speed OF both the track and the horse.
-,ALBAEF. avg. 25...-The Empire City Trottng
by the Secretary Of State. fhe capital Il
5000 and the directors are Sidney 8. ToEen
OF Pas.alc, n. ]. Edward Clark. Henry T. Mo.
Coun, William Il. Clark and Gilbert Zaman. OF
New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
pituitary COLLEGE for Now Hampshire.

MANcHEsrER. N. H.. Aug. 25,-Cov Rollins
favors the establishment Of q state military
college, and has 30 expressed himself ardontiy.
Major J. AlonEo Greene. q candidate for Con-
grssS. has offered twenty five acres Of land for
one on the banks OF Lake WinnepoSaukee.a and
1000 In cash. and the Legislature will be
asked to give the institution boost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
cor. sHEPARD WILL RESIGN.
The Charges Against Him rs Commandant
of tho SoIdisrs Home Withdrawn.

CORNING. N. Y. Aug. 25.-At the meeting Of
the trustees OF the Now York State Soldiers and
Sailors Home at Bath this morning. the DIM
Guilty which exists between q majority OF the
trustees and the commandant. Col. O. +. shep-
ard was finally settled. Col. Shepard agreed to
resign at the February meeting OF the Board
provided the charges made against him were
withdrawn. This was agreed to aud the Board
adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26

Miles. L,dd,r.

One Mile Match Race between Roundsman
John Schleusslsr OF the New York Bike
Squad" and R. J. Mcdonnell Of the Chicago
bicycle police force-First trial at one mile
paced. won by sohleussler easily. Time. q
minutes 7 2-5 seconds. Second heat. . i've.
mile pursuit. won by schleussler. Time. IL
minutes. 20 3.5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
HirafOAe -Fsos
Carolina Wins This Time.

NEWPORT. Aug. 25.-Ths thirty-footers raeod
this afternoon for the cup offered by Mrs. Will
liam r. Travers. 1t was won by Pembroke
yones's Carolina, sailsd by Capt Seaman. Nine
bosts started. and all except the Carolina were
sailed ny their owners. Mrs. Ttavers was on
was light from the southwest and the trianEu-
lar course wAs sailed over qnoe. The hrst log
spnnakers and beat toShs dnish line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
Betting en- the Futurity.

In the uptown resorts patroniSed By horse.
man. the all absorb topic last night was the
Futurity and It's possibilities from speculative
standpoint. No bets Of any consequence were
recorded, but the memb ers OF the Metropolitan
Turf Club were busy figuring out the odds and
the following 10 an average OF the prices
quoted:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26

NrwPoBT. r. l.. Aug. 25.-Ths Indiana.
BROOKLYN and Texas went outside for soA prae-
tios and boat drill to-day. returning this even
ing The Admiral 10 Aet expected here before
next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. 25.-State Fisheries,
Game and Forest Com u issioner Baboock says
that the report that many deer and birds were
killed by the recent nres in the Adirondack is
erronsous. The Comm issioner Is certain that
practically no game was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26

BUFFALO. Aug. 25.-The amateur records for
all distances between three and fifteen miles
were broken last night in the match race at
Buffalo Athletic Field between Ray Dusr and
Adolph Goeher. The men rode behind motor
pace and Duer defeated his old foe by half a lap.
1t was the tlrst distance race ever run by anna
teurs with motor pacing. Duer caught his
fn before
well under Tag puer I9sti9h at the start
Duer's machine passed Goehler's. although tho
was 2H minutes 3 seconds. big crowd saw
the contest and there was much betting be-
tween the Nom bers OF the clubs represented by
tho rival racers.
Some good racing was Witnessed at the N. G.
A. meet conducted by Arthur Zimmerman at
Asbury Park on Thursday. By winning tho
one mile professional championship. o. l..
| Stevens secured second place in the point
Shamp,onsh.p, beating htssr BY two points :
R9ess F; Ast With
the the on.-third Of a mile e1htbition race. paced
tbg yote The track record Of 20 80 seconds He
covered the distance in 80 AS seconds
|
clean the asphalt strips on 10th street. be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam avenues.
caused no end oftrouble and excite ment yestsr-
day morning. He was particularly an agonistio
| to cyclists At about Q O'Clock the fellow was
at work on the strip along the north side OF
the street. Two well-dressed women and an
but e hs ns
IL TSn They u ,Sss SG e.
aaA mi hAt N NJ thA
and aaht, A iex minutes later another
his sack 70 the '
and refused to bulge on the I ssTp even though
Then the rider tried 70 turn ont to the LETT on 70
tnrSSe d and s s
sudden movement Of his elbow he sent tho
9Ss .ss,S ct sSs N
man tbrsstenpa other Kinds q Violence. fhe
isfePS. That resulted n : howl iGF ~ police:
handler. "for rpnnin into me. seer A copper
appeared shortly and when he saw the copdi-
Of h SacT PSc PARK tine
| ployea 10 the station house.
For ri not under
John T. ColGan, Trenton. and Il. b. BeEsr,
are F:RsndFs Fer from tS% all
fence aud Tor conduct detrimental TO tho 4. r.
| G. o.. Charles TurvillO, Philadelphia. Is indefi-
| nitely prohibited from nll n @. A. competition
Among the econom cal advantages OF good
| noads, as claimed by the League OF American
| Nheelmen are: Save time and teams between
| the farm and market: permit the profitable
| cultivation OF truck patches and tho market
| ing OF their produce In the odd tlmsh OF farm
J leisure: reduce the wear and tear Of WAGONS
teams and harness: allow farmers better op-
| portunities fortakinR advant aEe ~ the changes
| In market values increase the real estate value
| OF all surrounding property.
| Tho roads in this section are now In prime
| condition much less dusty than usual at this
time Of the year, and the only possible COM
| plant will be concerning rain Euies. Tho
| weekly century run ~ the Century Road Club
will be run as usual. and tho chief run in addi-
| ton to this Is that OF the Jefferson Vince mon
| over the regular Long Island course 70 Coney
| Island and Rockaway. Some OF the club runs
| for the day are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
Two Drivers Injured During tho Harm ess
Races at Troy.

Troy. Aug. 25.-The harness races at West
Sand Lake too day were marred by an accident
that resulted in two Of the drivers being in
jured. In the second heat OF the 2:29 class
Baird Wilkes fell and Dick Hare. coming d.
rectly behind. also became mixed In the spill.
Rafferty,. who drove Baird wilkes. received q
several teeth. Wadsworth. who drove Dick
Hare. had his leg crushed and was injured
about the body Fully $500 pssple Witnessed
the most exciting. and was won by Elmer D.,
an outsider in the original betting. Summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26

Time-2:22Is. 2:22I, 2:2oh AJAX. 2:23H
RunninE-Three.1uartsr mile; purse sI5o--Davs
g.. b. q. ,Madson) won; Cathro, h. m.. DAILY sso-
ond; Too Much Johnson. Oh e. (NeiD. third; Harry
b., b. G., 70 firth. Time, l:ly4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26

The following records have been passed upon
and accepted By the Board OF Control Of the
N. q A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
wellsvilIe's Successful wind-up.

WELLsvILLE. Aug. 25.- Wellsvilles fair and
races ended to-day In the most success sful
meeting OF it's history. The attendance was
5000. and speculation was brisk. Moonstone,
In the 2:09 pace. had walk-over. Jones hold
ing her the entire distance. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
The windup at Goshen

GOSHEN. Aug. 25.-Goshen closed it's annual
harness racing meeting to-day under perfect
weather conditions and on a very fast track.
The attendance was about $500. The great
est interest conferred about the 2:21-class trot-
ting event. Each Of the heats found the horses
closely grouped at the finish Nlmrod was
favorite from the start and his hackers never
faltered. Max1sld by his magnificent driving
pulled out Of many email holes and captured
first money. as much by exercise Of judgment
as by speed. Summary:
2;2s olans trottinR; puree SlOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26

Tho roads in this section are now in prime
condition, much less dusty than usual at this
time Of the year, and the only possible COM
plant will be concerning rain Eulies. Tho
weekly century run ~ the Century Road Club
will be run - usual. and the chief rnR in add
ton to this Ia that OF the Jefferson Vince moi
over the regular Long Island course 70 Conoy
Island and Rockaway. Some OF the club runs
for the day are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26

Among the economical advantages OF good
noads, as claimed by the League OF American
the farm and market: permit the profitable
cultivation OF truck patches and tho ma ket-
ing OF their produce In the odd timsh Of farm
lelaure: reduce the wear and tear OF wagons,
teams and harness; allow farmers h~ttsr OPP
portunities fortaking advantage 81 the changes
In market values increase the real estate value
oil an ProundInn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Boulder Age Items.

Miss Anna Reinig of Helena. is SPEND
ing a few days with Mrs. u. s. Merrill.
Arthur R%i&htenour and family are
about to start for the Henry's AXE coun-
try where be has taken up a ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller who were here as
parties Interested in the Airport will case
nave returned to Michigan but expect to
! come back to Montana soon 10 make their
home here.
II. O. Nash and son favored the CITY
with a call Saturday. He reports times
fairly good about Winkea with a market
'"i al lne nalik ana butter he can FRO
duce on his ranch.
I'D. MCNEIL, who shot Ed. Thiboleau.
Formerly OF Boulder, in a saloon at Twin
bfldges was acquitted on Il preliminary
hearing ON the showing that the shooting
was accidental and not with crinina! in.
tent.
The bridge across the Boulder river lust
south of town is now completed and PIE.
sen1S a substantial ana handsome an
pearance. and comes into use 1T II time
when ii is very much needed with the
river freezing at the edges of the fcr,l.
WORK is now progressing at the Hlntley
bridge and ii will be finished in e few
days.
capt. $. A.. ~SWigsett and wife are about
to leave Helena to make their home in
Great Fails.
Mrs. D. G. Warner left yesterday Cor
California, going by way Of Missou)a
whore she will spend Thanksgiving with
her daughter. Mrs. Moore, then by Port
Ian and Sacramento to Long Beam, near
Los Angeles, where they will make their
home for the winter. Mrs. Gale who has
been stopping at the Warner home fur
several weeks has gone to Butte an4 from
there Will soon return to her home in
Missouri.
Maj. Brooke HI is. We helieva. some.
th1ng over so years old, recently returned
to Whitehall. as reported by the Zephyr
from u horseback journey to and through
The Bitter Root valley. He visited his
daughter, Mrs. f.. j. Stanley, and on his
tour of the valley was shown The great
Daily stock farm and saw some horses
that haNe attained u natiounl fame on
the track. During his trip he ode over
100 miles, making as much rs fifty miles
Il day al times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

all parts of the house, mingled with
threats. The ladies' suppose I must
can them Enthusiastically spat at me.
me manager beckoned me to the wings.
ana almost threw me into a carriage
when drove away at full speed.
AT my hotel 1 received a personal
telegram from the queen, and a guard Of
soldiers accompanied me to Madrid.
wnefe the brave queen gave me an Of
flclal reception, asked me to sing for the
court, apologized for the outbreak. and
had me guarded across the frontier.
1T was a fearful night. I feel that Pro-
violence interviewed in my favor, for I was
never in better voice, and in this wav
gave the audience no chance to make a.
demonstration I feel sure that the
slightest faltering on my part. the
smallest break in my voice, would have
gwen the people an excuse to make a.
flotous attack on me-"
NINE. Nevada is a firm believer il,
charms, and always carries about her
neck a chain of gold ara pearls. from,
which hang a little crystal case. in which
was sealed up a clover leaf. The singer
pelieves that as long as the clover leaf re-
MAINS green her voice will retain it's mar
Vicious qualities which have gained he.
Iane and she says that should the leaf
lade, she would refuse to sing again in
public. oNA -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
NEW MATERIAL.

washington Spec. New York Tribune,
llaru rubber and celluloid seem about
~ nave a rival in skim milk. Major
I1ehry AlVord, chief of the dairy division
VI lhe department OF agriculture. exhih-
i,eo at MS once to-day a strip of thin.
ali"ost' transparent, material closely re-
semoilng celluloid. with the statement
tnat III was Manufactured from the cas.
cine in skim milk. This product" said
Major Alvord, lis destined, l believe. to
Snl very largely into manufacturing.
some OF the big business men in the
country are interested in the discovery.
ana patents covering the process have
Just been granted. 1t will be operated
largely. think, after the making of
paper sizing made from skim milk. Pa
per sizing is now manufactured in this
country at a rate of from Is to 20 tons A
day, being the dried caseine from skim
milk. This takes considerable skim
milk, as can be seen, and the field for
this new product of skim milk is a hun-
dredfold skim milk, as can be seen. and
the field for this manufacture of oil
cloth. book covering. combs, penholders.
buttons. billiard balls-in fact, every-
thing for which either celluloid or hard
rupoer IS now used, ana it has many adj
vantages of it's own. 1t will not dis
solve nor be affected by water, and is not
lnfiammable, which is such a serious OBJ
lection to celluloid. The company which
VIII manufacture this product is now
looking around for suitable localities to
establish plants where skim milk can
be secured in quantities.
Il do not know" continued Major AL
word. Just what effect this will have
on dairying and milk producing. l do
not think it will result in any startling
advantage to the dairymen, as it is prob
able that as good results can be attain
ed from feeding skim milk judiciously
on the farm as through selling it at the
prices which will probably be offered by
the manufacturers of this product. 1t
may be, however. that the cost of pro-
duction of the articles to be manufacture
ed will be so reduced and their quality
so excellent as to warrant the paymen
of a fair price for the skim milk. One
class of material which can probably be
made from this substance better than
from any other is electrical insulators,
which would be in 10 manner affected
by electrical currents. The other skim
milk constituents besides the caseine will
also he utilized. The sugar will be sep
arated and used as sugar of milk. and
the albumen will also be extracted and
used in preparing the various albulni-
nous food preparations now on the mar
kpt.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Deer lodge Notes.
(Silver State.)

Mrs, Alfred Whitworth very hand
somely entertained a small party of hel
lady friends at her home yesterday after
noon. in honor of Miss Alma Bielenberg,
Including the guest of honor and the
hostess, there were present: Mrs. H.. A,
| MACPHERSON, Mrs. w. F. Gullette, Mrs
Fred Fl. Hoss and Misses Lizzie Hyde,
! Alice Coleman, Linda Williams, Clara
Galbraith and Leila McLain. Besides
the enjoyment of a most social and happy
| time, an elaborate luncheon was served,
elegant hand-painted souvenir cards of
different designs being placed at each
plate. 1t was an elegant affair.
The following ladies had the honor and
pleasure of being present and entertained
by Mrs. H. A. MACPHERSON at her home
in this city last Saturday afternoon:
Mrs. HIS Toomey, Mrs. George S. Miller,
Mrs. G. W. Lamson, Mrs. ALT. Whitworth,
Mrs. w. f. Gullette, Mrs. H. B. Davis,
Mrs. Fred H. Hoss, Mrs. e. Sharnikow,
Mrs. A. d. Hoss. Mrs. N. Y. Hoss, Mrs.
w. G. Winans, Mrs. c. d. Joslyn, Miss
Mollie Wiles, Miss Norma Robinson, Miss
Alma B~ielenberg, Miss Linda Williams,
Miss Leila McLain. Miss Alice Coleman,
Miss Elizabeth Hyde n Miss Augusta
Galbraith. Mrs. Macpherson proved her
self a most admirable entertainer, and in
a most natural way made all feel perfect
ly at home. Most delicious refreshments
were served and richly enjoyed during the
afternoon.
e. Girard was down from 1.-The Springs"
Monday.
Mrs. Tom McTague returned from a
visit to Butte Sunday.
c.. p. H. Bielenberg returned from a
short visit to Butte today.
Mrs. w. c. Mcfarland, of Garrison,
was in Deer Lodge yesterday.
Mrs. Judge S. X. Davis left for Helena
Monday for a visit to relatives n
friends.
Road Supervisor r. c. Irvine is looking
after the Emery road this week.
Attorney j. II. Meyers spent Monday
in Avon and vicinity on professional bust
ness.
Miss Sallie Batterton came down from
Butte yesterday to spend Thanksgiving
at home.
Mrs. G. Z. Tilford. of Deer Lodge, was
registered at the Grandon, in Helena,
Monday.
Mrs. DIR. E. G. Rickart came dow from
Butte Sunday and is stopping with Mrs.
Will Reed.
Dan and W. H. Dunnigan. saw mill
men Of Gold Creek. We're In Deer Lodge
last Friday.
DR.. Peter Mussigbrod was in Deer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

nursing an injured foot, which he acct
dentally received While mining. He
thinks Deer Lodge a beautiful place Ia
live in.
Miss Hilda Higgins. of M%issoula, who
had for a week been the guest of Mayor
and Mrs. Frank Conley. returned home
last Friday. accompanied by Mrs. Conley.
VINO has for the past several months
been in miserable health. 1t is hoped the
iady VIII be restored to her usual health
speedily.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Is. Martin entertained
IteV. ), nj. Settle, pastor of the Methodist
church in Butte. at dinner Sunday. The
reverend gentlemen came dow from
Butte together Saturday, and Mr.. Martin,
mbued with the spirit that "a fellow
leellns makes us Wonurous kind eX-
tended the invitation.
Last Saturday Ed O'Neill and Paul
Mitchell went down to Harvey creek. in
1fanlte county. on a deep hunt. Monday
evening they returned home with a fine.
big doe. and all day Yesterday packages
or the meat We're being distributed to
their friends-iust as long as it would
hold OUTPUT it wasn't big enough by a
hundredth part.
handsome cards are out announcing
the coming marriage of Miss Alma Biel-
enberg, and W.. T. Higgins, of this city.
which Will occur at the home of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. J..
~Blelenberg. on Tuesday evening, De-
cember IL.
John N. w Hielenberg. of the firm of
Nohrs d B~ielenberg. who has been ovei
IN Madison county on a StOck-purchasing
tour for the past two weeks, arrived
nome this morning with several car loads
or stock. He loaded them at Twin
Bridges yesterday.