davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
(, Good Advice to Da,rymep.


The Storrs Agricultural Experiment
station of Cincinnati. has completed
test as to the value Of dairy cows
as indicated by the type alone. In
every dairy breed there are cows that
are distinctively dairy in type and
there are other COWS that approach
the beef type. The cows Of this lat
ter type. though fine. bred, are in
ferior as dairy cows. The station
work In this regard is summarized as
follows.
Statistics indicate that the average
annual production of milk and but
ter and the average profit per COW in
Connecticut diaries is considerable
less than 1t should be. 81,
!. Among both ordinary and thorough
bred cows the ability to produce milk
and butter varies with individual ami
mails. Dairymen should study this in
dividuality Of their cows. and should
retain In their herds only those
which produce each year 9a certain
snoun& sspf milk, containing given
Epsrcsntae eot at M
/ For tic splspGsA 81 Improving their
herds both in increasing the, pres
ent return and In obtaining profit
able stock Tor breeding. 1t Is essential
for dairymen to understand the real
sfgnihcanceT Of breed, and the relation
Of form and type to capacity for
economical production.
IN the college herd there are re-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
!s's FLAX HARD HIT BY; FRoy 1y
N Some Localities thI E1d 10
to Ne Tot ~

Morris, Mimi. Sept. Al severn
frost visited this section sunday nisht!
A great difference Of opinion exists I'LL
to its effect on the late dax.s Rtpor3s
from some fields are that tho, cr crop
totally lost, while from. othsrss Il. fis
mot injured at all. Some evsn cf2am
that the well-formed klska, contain no,
seed to be injured. A week ago it was
estimated that this county had from
$4,000 to $4,000 at stake An thsa TAx,
crop, and the outlook was unusGa1ly
encouraging except from a possible
frost coming too soon.
La Crosse, Wis. - The first heavy
frost of the season along the Missis-
sippi valley was reported Sunday
morning. It wasaquite general, and in
some instances 3 was killing one.
The temperature sfells4p degreesain' two
days. Nj We
Lisbon, MD. There Wis q Killing
frost SUNDAY morning uAripsneh hax
and most ofsthess nffiiet we're severely
damaged, while tender vegetation was
destroyed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
Aneeted by the se.son.

Anthony Hope, among other odd
characteristics. has strong dislike,
to poetry. A bright London belle.
knowing this trait. once tried to joke:
of reading some verses to him. To
her surprise he listened complacently.
and. ut the end Of the inniction,
thanked her In snperlatsvaa She for>;
got about the Joke and rid:
I 81 thought you hated poetry q. :55
So ! do. IN my ineid tntsrrsis.. Y?
vas the consoliny re) ndsr. atstala
y the spring seaso which 60 ~
like To lGarsA lAzs . 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
charxed With Murder.

St. Paul, Sept. 21.-Joseph Mrozinski,
an old fisherman. was shot and killed
lake Yesterday afternoon onward
Corbett is under arrest charged with
murder. The shooting took place dur
ing an encounter between four deputy
game wardens and Mr.. Morzinski and
his son John M rozinski. Witnesses OF
the affair say that Mrozinskf was shot
without justif1able provocation. The
deputies say that the gun of young
Mrozinski was accidentally discharged
while they were placing the fishermen
under arrest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
BUTrE's GROWTH.

Mentana's Mining Metronolis Has
GAINED Enormously i4sPSSulation.
IWashington, rseptHao. The census
OF Butte. Mahts isssO. 90 @ against
1923 in 1890 NThie II an Increase Of
1871. or 1915 Der seent.s
The population Of Sacramento is 29,-
ss2, as against 1886 in 1890. This
shows an increase Of 1886. or 1898 per
cent. -
The population of Pueblo, Colo, is
as,157, as against 24,55S in 1890. This
shows an increase Of $3.50. or 1856 per
cent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
DRIVEN lllaI u Ftillslos1 HOME.

Red Wing Finds a Man Who Drives
His Family From Home Into the
Cold and Rain.
! Red Wing. Mimi, Sept. 20. - Mrs.
John Zegneglo Of Hay Creek and four
CHILDREN have lived since last Wednes-
day in an isolated, abandoned stone
quarry near Red Wing, unprotected
from rain and cold. They were driven
from home by the husband. The au-
thorities have taken them to this city.
where they are being cared for.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
SHOT WHILE GAMBLING.

Andrew wiken Of Eldred, MIMI,
Charged With Assault.
Crookston. Mimi, Sept. 10. ~ While
engaged in a poker game at ,Eldred
yesterday Joe weigle was 'shot. <sthe
hall penetratin the stomach. Andrew
Vixen was arrested. charged With the
crime. and was brought t. rookston.
weigle is at the hospital here. Ply
1icians have made an unsuccessful ef-
fort to locate the ball and say he can
not recover. His home .is at Master
ton,. Ohio. Vixen, is a liveryman at
Eldred.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

One Of La Crosses Neighbors Feels
Obliged to Organize One.
La Crosse. Wis, Sept. 20.-On account
Of the prevalence Of crime in this vicinity
the town of La Crescent, across the Mis-
sissippi river: from here, has organized a
vigilance COMMITTEES. to, Bee if!it cannot be
suppressed. T. viii Henforff, Webb Cam
eron and Don Ferguson, have been APP
pointed and will watch all trains and
search the railroads at night for des-
perate characters 4 II they are caught
they. win be severely. dealt with.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
Charged with Bank Robbery.

Charged with Bank Robbery.
/ La Crosse. Wis. Sept. 2o.-Two we'll
dressed young men were arrested at
Tomah yesterday charged with the
Wilton bank robbery of last Sunday
night. The; men had slept in the
woods all night. They refused to
fectly the description given the police
by the Wilton people who were
aroused by the explosion in the bank
and who were fired at by the retreat
ing robbers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
MARVELLOUS ENDURANCE.

Would-Be Suicide with ~ Many
s.es Lives ~ . Cat.
Sioux Falls, is. D.. Sept. l20.-An al
most miraculous occurrence took place
IT, McCook county. A young farmer
named Swanson, living near Ramsey,
made a desperate attempt at suicide.
He shot himself in the head four
times with revolver and then put
bullet into his breast. None Of the
shote inflicted mortal wounds or rem
dered him unconscious, and he walked
two miles. A doctor was summoned
to attend him, and it is reported there
IL q favorable chance for his recovery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
ung Miller and Hardy, Anoka
Murder SuanecfR.

Young Miller and Hardy, Anoka
Murder Suspects.
.Anoka, MIMI, Sept. 20-James Hardy
and Elmer Miller were bound over to
the grand jury without bail. Swan Flo
reen, Peter Floreen, Harry Lapham, Geo.
Merrill and John Giddings were the wit
nesses examined. They gave no evidence
different from what they gave at the first
examination. Attorney Wyman, for the
defense, did not cross-examine a single
witness or offer any evidence. He asked
for light bail. but was refused bail at all.
Miller and Hardy will be taken to the
Mennepin county Jail. - F
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
FOR A SMALLER PARK.
Col. Cooper Visits cass Lake and
Makes a Statement

Col. Cooper Visits Cass Lake and
e Makes a Statement.
sCass Lake, Mimi. Sept. 10. - Col.
Cooper Of Chicago, agitator Of the park
scheme, was a visitor at Cass Lake
last week. He said in an interview:
81 have been misunderstood all along
the park. It is thought I. de-
sire the prohibition Of all logging,
which is wrong. I want to see it SO
arranged that the industry will be
permanent. and I believe it can be. IL
Systematic cutting is followed" The
colonel has changed his views consid-
erably since his last visit. He now be-
lieYes that the area first proposed was
too large. and that; a much smaller
park will be asked for and secured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
Money Order Thief Sentenced.

Storm Lake. Iowa, Sept. 21.--Judge
Quarton sentenced o. p. Dillon to five
months in the county Jail at, hard
labor. Dillon was the night operator
at the Iowa Central depot who skipped
out with block of American express
money orders and was arrested in
Chicago. His plea of guilty and the
circumstances under which the theft
was made caused the light sentence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
TIL. Home of tho Jerseys.

Lying In the English channel, 80
to SO miles from the southern extrem-
ity OF Great Britain, is an interesting
group Of islands, the largest of
which. but Is miles from the coast of
France, is the Island Of Jersey, says
a report of the Bureau of Animal
Husbandry. It is II miles long and
less than miles wide, being an ir-
regular rectangle in shape, about the
size Of Staten Island, in New York
harbor. High rocky cliffs bound its
coast on the north and west: thence
the surface slopes. gradually to the
south, with valleys and plains of some
extent. This is the home of one of
the most important and widely dis
tributed Of the dairy breeds of cat
tie. The island was known by the
Romans as Cesarea, and it Is sup
posed that Jersey" is a corruption of
that name. Although one of the old
est and most loyal parts of the Brit
ish empire, this island, with its Co.
600 inhabitants, is in appearance as
much French as English, the curious
dialect used by most Of its people be-
ing old Norman. The foundation OF
the race Of cattle developed here was
probably the stock Of Normandy and
Brittany. But early in the eighteenth
century steps were taken to prevent
outside cattle coming to Jersey, and
in 1879 a law was made. which has
since been rigidly enforced, prohibit
ing under heavy penalties the landing
upon the island of any live animal of
the bovine race. Jerseys have there
fore been purely bred Win certainty
for a longer time than any other
breed Of British origin.
The arabic land of the island is in
the hands of about 1900 owners. The
holdings vary from to 20 acres, and
herds exceeding dozen cows are
very rare. The soil is extremely fer
tile and its productiveness is enhanced
by mfldness Of climate; the mean
temperature Of the year is 81 degrees
+. and the average rainfall is 30
inches. the ordinary yearly rental
OF land is $50 to $1vu per acre. Ex-
tenstve pastures. therefore, can not
exist, and land and grass are so valu-
able that cattle are never permitted
to roam at large. From time imme-'
mortal the custom has been to tether
all animals and they are moved sew
eral times day. They are always
led instead of being driven, and the
hanu4lng is largely done by women.
The cows remain out of doors the
greater part of the year and are. often
MIXED in the fields. Very little grain
is fed. but in addition to grass and
hay the cattle are literally supplied
wiz roots. chiefly parsnips, which are
abundantly grown for this purpose.
Under these conditions race of high
ly organized, delicate, and gentle cat
tie has been developed. It is at the
same time race of inherent consti-
tutional vigor and peculiarly free in
its island home from contagious, con-
genital, and other diseases.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
KrLLMAR FATALITIES.

N6Ithern-lE mploye Run oyer
ess - ava Child Burned. q 3.
Yillmar. sinn., Sept. 20. - Bsrnt
vrdAl. q seSkion hand in the employ
qf the Great Northern, was run over
here in the y4fds and instantly killed.
XMe body wei found in a terribly
M1ngIs condition. ~
MrkJofn Paulson had left her
tear-old girl playing with parlor
smatches andsssszpon her return found
the chtld clothes ablaze. In attempt
Ing to- extirguish the flames her own
clothes caught fire and she was seri,
'ously burned about the hands and
face.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
Keeping MIX Sweat.

The Agricultural College of Kansas,
in its advice to milk producers, says:
"The souring Of milk is caused by the
growth of bacteria in it /. The fewer
the bacteria in the milk. and the slow
er they grow. the longer will the milk
keep. If cleanliness be observed, the
number of bacteria in new milk will
be few. Bacteria double in numbers
in new milk every twenty minutes
when 1t is at blood heat. They grow
slowly at so degrees and not at all
at 80 degrees. The sooner the milk
is cooled after being drawn from the
cow the longer 1t will keep. The usual
way to handle milk is to set the cans
containing it in a trough Of cold
water and stir occasionally until the
milk becomes cool. It may be an hour
or two before the milk in the center
Of the can becomes thoroughly cooled.
and all this time the milk-souring bac-
terra are developing rapidly. It will
pay any Kansas farmer to use cooler.
In these machines cold water flows
through the interior while the milk
flows over the outside in drops, each
drop being quickly and thoroughly
cooled. The saving In labor over the
usual method Of stirring will soon pay
for the cooler, while the quality Of the
milk Is made much better.
We found in hot weather that the
temperature Of our milk rose 10 de-
.grees while on the road to. the, cream
cry, and that some farmers were de-
livering milk as high as 81 degrees.
Milk should be kept Is cool a. possible
while on the road and ought not to be
above 70 degrees when delivered ct the
creamery. If 1t is, the quality OF tho
butter from It will be injured and the
creameryman viii have 70 pay ! lower
price for butter fat.
a St. Louis Arm sdysrtises ..irol
bedsteads and bedding. Thu, linNa 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
KeMy,. F r A.suurred.

been some uneasiness over the fate Of
Sam Kelly. a former resident Of Fargo
and superintendent Of the watefworks.
He went to Galveston some years ago
and engaged in the grain business. A
capped injury a. the tsrrlb.t afcrm there
last week. M ~ al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

KeneshsT, ,WlE., sept IS : By the
evening between this city and Racine
Mr.. Baker, Frank johnson and Griffin
Mcclellan Of Racine, George w. Peck.
Jr. of Milwaukee. son Of ex-Gov. Peck.
and Misses Blanche Hazelton and
Bertha Pelemeter Of Keneshaw, were
thrown violently to the ground while
crossing the Northwestern railway
track. Miss Palemeter received seri-
>ous injuries.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
Mig Deal In Timber Land.

Mig Deal In Timber Land.
Milwaukee, Sept. 19.-F. B. Crow Of
Dodge, county and, other owners at
Oshkosh have disposed Of sa tract OF
1900 acres Of timber land located in
Ontonagon and Gogebic counties. in
the upper peninsula Of Michigan to- c.
a. Bergland of this city, the consider
alton being ,$s5 000., "A mill, will, he
erected at some point on the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic for the purpose
OF saving the timber.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
!. Attemnted suicide.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. q. - G. vogt-
Peters, general agent for q life insur-
ance company in this city. whose
headquarters are in New York city,
tried to end his life; by shooting him
self through the head at Juneau Park
las. night The wound will prove fatal.
He was sixty years old and the father
Of a large family. Cause unknown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
!. LICENsE IN:=WIseoNsIN.

votefs OF several sTowns Manifest
!, Prairie dps CHEN, Wis., Sept. 20.
The vote taken at q special election
here yesterday to determine whether
this city was to have $500 saloon
license or 5000 resulted in a majority
of 1876 in favor OF the latter. 4#
washburn. wis.-At q special cleo
ton yesterday high license carried by
a majority Of 121. Aas,t asH
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
KILLED BY AN OFFICER.

Former Minneaota Man Attempted
to Commit Burglary. as.
Seattle. WASH, Sept. 10. - Edward
Morse.s toNm9Tly sf Redwood, MINI.
who HIS tustE letufned Hfrom Nome.
was shotaan 1nsf1nhy kined&by Police
man Fred. "A, Rinba6h. Ribbach found,
Morse and two companions ATTEMPT
ing to commit burglary and attempfed
to arrestethem.m 4. - tssse .rsa Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
HAD sToni aM AT, NOME.

,tS /. - 81 asffsE%' -. ssa.str II,
savera1 IASe Iost - isshe Beach
StreSyn ANttR WSeclfaEe.
s seattle..sNYasf. sept: 4os che steams
sr sNaiencia arrived ron the North
With reports. 81 A. asterTable storm at
Nome haEbor Sept. Several lives
were Tort and thssbeach was strewn
,with Kreckages The stampede to
Blue Stone eontinue1 n 5i'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
zone Death by Diphtheria,

Dowdle. s. D., Sept. 1s.-Diphtheria
has broken out. One child died yes
terday nqorning. and. others in the
Same family are very sick. People are
much worried. over the disease and are
taking every preeantlon sto confine It
20 the two families afiiefed. Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
stabbed to Death.

iron Mountain, Mich. Sept. Jas.
Johnson, Dane. was stabbed tosdeath
and Alex Anderson, Finlander. was
Pfpbably fatally stabbed last night.
i 6bbsry % eyeyed to havs, bsen the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
81 81 : - = ~ n * Il j - 4 - Z a;
Flour MIL Exnlo aion !,

Madelia, Mimi. sepa 10. An explol
sion occurred in the -four MN Of
Christensen & Henderson. Ed Will-
larns, a -four packer was severely
burned. but will recover y The ME ;ygas
promptly extinguished. Damage small
and. covered by insurance. NAV HI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
Fars,,sr,st FIRE Lbsss

|: Tracy, MIMI Sept. 1s.-Ed stElneif, q
i farmer living west OF Amiret. logt
q, 500 bushels Of oats, eight head Of
Shorsess d large number OF chickens;
B wagons, harness, etc. by IRE. Loss.
over y, 800. Fire caught from sas lantern.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
s5lsine. Become. niina.' I

esa ss ~. Sept. 70. While work
ING in the Hidden Fortune mine. owned
~ tto drantx north. of this city, Capt.
Grant Todd ot Lead was accids tntalIy
afyici IN the back of the neck bySe
4 nipinE haminsr l3lind ness followsd. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

a St Louis Arm advertises ..iroI
bedsteads and bedding.s The, l,nsa Il
evidently sheat-troa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-27
CHURCH NEWS.
Dir. Calisch Goes to Chicago-FcV. Dr.
Slrlnce'S First Sermon.

Rev f, n. Calisch, d. D., left last night
for Chicago. At that place he Will meet a
committee from one of the largest jewish
congregations Of the city, and may prooa-
bly, be urged TO accept d call and locate
there permanently.
DR. CaIisch is much admired in Rich
mCud ana should he receive the call, a
strong effort will be made by the Beth
Ahaba congregation to retain him.
Rev. Dr. Strange preached the Christ
mas sermon Tuesday morning at St
Pauls Episcopal Church, and for the first
time the church had an opportunity of
seeing and hearing its new rector. The
sermon was on the subject, The Good
News Of Christ.s Coming, and was u
clear. powerful and eloquent production.
At its conclusion expressions OF the great
est satisfaction We're heard on all sides.
ard the vestry was h.gnly praised for its
happy selection of Il rector.
Dr.. Strange appeared much improved N
health. and left Tuesday evening for Law
reucevi!le to spend the remainder OF the
week with lis family. Accompanied by Mrs.
Strange he will return to the city to-
morrow, and will take up his residence at
NO. 20l East Franklin Street.
All of the Methodist churches on Church
liill have been invited to join in a union
service at Trinity Church Sunday night at
5 O'Clock, the occasion being the last SER
vice of the last Sunday Of the century.
The forty-seventh anniversary of the
Suntlay-school of Leigh-Street Baptist
Church was celebrated Tuesday morning
with appropriate ceremonies, Superinten-
dent Woodfin presiding. Statistics were
read, showing the progress of the school
since its foundation. In conjunction with
the anniversary the annual celebration OF
The school was held, there being about five
hundred scholars in attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-27
MARTINS DEATH
DUE TO THE SHOCK
Young MouIder Received Fatal In
juries While Participating In
The Christmas Festival,
the Christmas Festival.

The funeral from the Barton Heights
Methodist Church at 4 O'Clock this after
noon will be one of the saddest incidents
of the Christmas festivities. This light
hearted young man received his death
wounds by being crushed under q west
bound car OF the Richmond TRACTION
Company, near Seventh and Broad Streets,
Monday night between 10 and II o'clock.
He had gone up town to take part in
the great carntvaa that was being enacted
on Broad Street. and was endeavoring
to board the front OF the platform, OF
car No 80, OF the Traction Company,
when he fell and was mashed under the
forward truck The wheels did
not pass over Mr.. Martins body,
but he was badly crushed by the
forward trucks. Motorman G. V. Loher,
in charge Of the car had not seen the I'M
fortunate young man when he felt his car
come into contact with an obstacle upon
the track. He quickly reversed his ma
ch.nery and Mr.. Martin was taken to
the sidewalk TO await medical attendance.
Fully two thousand persons crowded
about the wounded man and it required
the efforts of a squad of police to keep
enough space clear for the man to get
fresh mir. In keeping the crowd back
several policemen had to use their clubs
and more than one curosty-seeker went
away with bleeding heads.
The ambulance was summoned as soon
after the accident possible and Mr.
Martin was taken to the Almshouse
where he was attended by Drs. Trevillian
and ellis. Everything that could be done
for him was done, but he was beyond
hope.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body early
yesterday morning and held an inquest at
O'Clock The jury decided that the de-
ceased came to his death from the shock
resulting from contact with car No 50, of
the Richmond Traction Company. G.. V.
Lohcr motorman and r. II. Thomas con-
ductor, No blame seems to be attached
to either the mutorman o.. conductor.
Mr. Ainrtin was quite promising young
man. He was a moulder at the Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine Works.
About three months ago he was
married to Miss Mollie Elicit, Of
Henrico county, who is Frustrated by the
accident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-27
Score; Orders,

Beividere Council, l139 Royal Arcanum,
meets tonight at S:l5 O'Clock
sharp, at Lee camp Hall. At this meeting
all business for the year ending December
3lst comes up, and the officers are expect
ed to be promptly at their stations.
The Auditing Committee consists OF
Messrs. H Theodore Ellyson, Harry l..
Deuoon and Hattor a. Amos.
Finance Committee-Messrs. ]. Taylor
Enyzon, E. NJ. Crutchfcld and a. H.
F'elthaus.
Lee Lodge. NO Al. X. OF H.. at last
meeting, elected the following officers: Il.
]. Harreman, past dicator; II. T. Tyrer,
dictator; e o. Fitzgerald. v!ce-dictator;
j. w. Ayers, assistant dictator; j. H.
Pett:s. reporter; Z. D. Redd, financial re-
porter; James Johnston. treasurer; G. Z.
White. chaplain. Edward Allen, guide; w.
E. Davis. sentinel; Frank Miller, G. Il.
White and r. j. Herrenner, trustees.
Catholic Knights of America. Branch
No. 1872, elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: NJ. Carmody, presi-
dent: X CT Marks. y!ce-president; John
r. Neagle, financial secretary; John \.
Sledd, recording secretary; II. j. Shervin,
treasurer; NJ Hasan, P Burke, John l.
Neaele, trustees; NJ. Sullivan, sergeant
alarms; p Forester, sentinel.