davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
GALLINGER PROSECUTION FANS
The senator Say, That lie Knew From the
First That II Must Fail.

CONCORD, Y. H., Jan. The United States
Grand Jury. after considering for four day.
evidence > 'pposadly in support OF the charges
brought against senator CALM ger for alleged
violation Of the Civil Service law, was dis
charged this afternoon without finding an in
dictment against the Senator. 1t is well
understood that the Jury was unanimously op-
posed to finding an Indictment. Senator GAL
linger Is receiving n food Of CALCULATIONS.
The senator gave cut a statement TO the press
which Is In part a. follows:
Il accepted the craftsmanship or the Repub-
lean State Committee at the earnest solIcita-
ton Of the leading candidates on the ticket In
response to the unanimous drInand OF the
committee itself. took the place at a time
when | greatly needed rest, simply because |
felt that | was drafted into the service. ! had
no personal or political stake in the campaign
and gave my services wholly for the benef1t OF
others. The cam paiRn was conducted decently
and hoporably, a less amount OF money being
considerabl bly, less than one-half Of the amount
expended IN the campaign. OF 1881. when
Charles A. Busiel was candidate for Governor
and William T.. Chandler u candidate for re-
election to the Senate.
For the faithful and u~nselfsh service | gave
my party and It's candidates ! have been caluln-
Mated. by certain men. investigated by the
United States Civil Service Commission and
presented TO "A Federal Grand jury for indict-
mtnt, The whole affair has been a discredit-
able, o personal, political persecution. IL has
ended precisely AZ | knew i would end. and as
Almost every selt-respecting citizen Of the state
expected il to end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
NEw iEAr yIGIl m MIR DEAD.
Aged Mrs. Wright Now Compelled L" send
Her Child 20 a ramper,s GraNe.

Ada Byron, n conSumrtivc. who lived with
her mother in two misernbiy furnished base
ment rooms at 1903 Fast Twenty nth street.
died on New Years eve. about . O'Clock. An
night her mother. Mrs. Amanda Wright. who
Is ~ years old. watched the body. chatting the
hands. and endeayoring TO evoke some sign Of
life. Yesterday morning she tpttered t. the
sidewalk and made II p~asNerhy understand
that her daughter WAS dead. Policeman liency
OF the East Twenty-scCond street station. in.
vest gated. and later the hO!y was removed
20 the Morgue, as the mother was without
means 70 hurry Il.
According to the story told hv the old
woman her husband was Il salooukecper on
the Boston ruhd lie died seventeen years
ago, leaving to his widow ana daughter some
property which has since been expended IN
their support. The dead woman was - wears
Old. When she was Ii she eiOped 10 fhIIadel-
phla with a travelling salesman, 70 whom she
was married After u three days HONEYMOON
he deserted her. aud the mother says the vito
never saw him again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
now NOLINEUX Spent THE Dtr.
Heard Tombs' Entertainers and Was intro
ducrd to Them Through the BARS.

None Of Roland y. MolineuX's family or
counsel visited him at the Tombs yesterday,
Many Persons were there To witness the enter
talnmeu' provided for the prisoners. and "A few
o' these looked at or talked TO Mollneux
through tn" bars Of his cell. The cold OF the
'aS' iow days has lntrrfered with the outer
court o%yrrn.s" ordered for Molineux by Re-
corI"r CO.. a. Mr. WeckS's request. The
prisoner Is iI-inrlined To spend any time in
a confined outsr.court during bitter cold
weather
NmoEg th"cutortainors woro Press Eldredge.
ann Baker BUY Hines, Annie Hart and Dan
"'VHIhn. tn" visitors were on the balconies
"'oiSth' second tier Of cells. 4 connecting
urIlGH between the balconies served as a stage.
"'IIh'lN had a"eltp himself on the visitors
ndr'.hy Tho" ilI,' visitors made their wav to MS
I'm. aug 'tr"I IT. him through the marrow graf
VA. ll.h'IN al reading by candle ! GIT. IL
w. Ll'u1 clock, hut the cells on this tier
80 ilth MpuueuX eytiuguisned his candle
hrorLi,W Ms rhur to II corner. Later no
H. sa'akm, h,s chair t. the grating aud listened
t;lN " %" nui"r'ainment.
n,i .'.'' iiHH'u brought Annie Hart, the vo-
IT,, 49, vi. u"Iv dupr and Introduced hem.
pn',, WEI" mutual wishes Of happy New Years
MAJ 'llttn.' N,h'l"u- chatting. Other visitors
10 I1't".' 1lI".p|y. Whom the programme
- "'.N' hhf completed MolineuX put on a
~" .''''t'. '~N'toroi II to his chin and
s1r', "a II pacing OF hiI cell. He arpar-
,'I't ihiirr rorspiration, MOlineuN
"a wtLll,,., I'D "lC lhIy exercise. preforrlnR 10
r. 'i "N" nj N" two meals he eats daily to
c,,- N.S N-r'.-r hours. His trial will be
N'".a I.l ms morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
NEW ALDERMEN HOLD
R~EPUBLICaN Mn DIRTY CITES NOTTCE
MAT IT'S FORMIDaBLE,

Sixteen Members Can Block Any Measure
Involving Money ~-rammanv Leader Init
mates That the Opposition VIII BE Fairly
Treated-Hcnps of "Floral Offerings"
The Board of Aldermen which was elected in
Novemb Der had II, first meeting at noon yester-
day. II differs from the first board Of the
greater CITY In one important particular--that
Is. in its political complexion. In the first board
the Democrats had control for all purposes. In
the new board there arc sixteen Republicans.
The charter requires that all resolutions and
ordinances involving the expenditures OF
money shall receive an Affirmative vote OF
threo-fourths Of the sixty elected members.
The sixteen Republicans now have It In their
power to prevent the passage OF any financial
measures for al lenst two years.
The new board met nj l2.l5 o'clock yester.
day afternoon. Clerk Michael =. Blake calleI
the members to order. Their chamber was
decorated with flowers and bunting. and nearly
every member Of the board had some floral
piece TO remind him OF the constaDcy Of his
constituents. The Hon. Bernard Schmitt OF
Brooklyn, a reelected member, had three horse
shoes Of lowers, labelled To our Alderman. -
There we're eighteen other floral horseshoes.
Max Porges. the new Alderman from the
Eighth Assembly district. Manhattan. got u
magnificent floral Offering" from his FOL
lowers. who are also the adherents OF the Hon.
Martin Engel. a Councilman. Armitage
Matthews. an Abraham Gruher Republican u
the Twenty-ilrst district. Man haitian, had u
Sheehan Alderman from the Ninth Assembly
district, Manhattan. who succeeds Dunphy. a
follower Of Couucilma n Frank !. Goodwin.
found q foral piece from the lequod club on
his desk.
Alter the Aldermen. and their friends who
were admitted L. the noor of the chamber, had
examined the iOw'rs and the bunting. Mr.
Blake read the result Of the city canvas, an
nouncing the following memberS 10 serve FOR
Two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
DEAD PRIEST LrING ~ STATE.
CrOwds View the Body OF Father Malone In
Ills Old Church.

The body OF Father Malone was removed last
evening from the rectory to the Church OF IS
Peter and Paul. where IL Was placed upon a
catafalQue at the head Of the centre aisle. II
was robed in purple ycstments and the head u
the coffin was elevated 50 that the face Of tho
dead priest was visible IN every port Of The
church. The trustees lead the procession from
the ~rectory. The coffin was carried by officers
% 1.-THE Holy Name Society aud other Organilu-
tions belonging to the church.
Last night a ven filed with flowers aud laurel
wrraths. the gift Of Mrs. Theodore \. Have
meyer. arrived At the church. \ constant line
ot visitors passed IN and out Of the church
until midnight. Delegations. from the 40.
cletieS attached To- the church guarded he
body last night. The funeral service will be.
gin at ~ o'clock this morning. when the offices
for the dead will bee chautel by the priests who
were under Father Malone, amt half an hour
later tho reluirm mass Will be eel brat1d.
Sylvester ]. Malone received last night the
following cablegram from Cardinal Satolli:
am sorry TO hear OF the death o' dear
Father Malone. | have usk d Pipal blessing
which was granted. | will pray Tor him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02

SYRACUSE. Jan. THE marriage Of Miss
Martha Marie Schult7e. Professor ~ German
at the Syracuse High School. and DR.. George
Chandler OF New York. was solemnized this
evening at the Church Of our Saviour. Miss
bridal flower. and a plain gold bracelet was
used ns tn" marriage omblop instead OF the
wedding ring. The bride was attended by her
sister in law. Mrs. Carl W. Schultzc. DR.
Chambers best man was his uncle. Archibald
Schwartz Of New York. The Officiating clcr-
gyman, the Rev. Karl schwartz. was also an
Redington Of New York. Paul Arnold. Hairy
q lee, 7. Fred Lyon and Talmadge {. Cherry
Of this city. All. the mon OF the bridal party
were mem bers Of the Delta KAPPA Epsilon fra
ternity. The bride was given away by her
brother, Carl W, schultz. After the ceremony
Q welding supper was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Schultze, ga Mcbride
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
WIIhTNG DEIHGITES Ar VAR.
New York and Brooklyn boards Renew
Hostilities- Bitter Fight May Result.

A fight between the Manhattan and Brooklyn
Boards Of Walking Delegates, which began
about n year ago and died out after n few
months. has been revived and separate meet.
ings Il he held this week at which the dispute
will bn taken M. The quarrel arose over the
fact that there are members Of the Manhattan
board who are also members Of the Brooklyn
board. The latter. II Is charged. wants to get
the Manhattan delegates out 50 that II can run
it, own affairs, Beside It's regular meetings II
has been holding secret sessions for the last
w months TO devise plans of achieving this.
II was stated YESTERDAY that at It's last meeting
a nun Der OF the BROOKLYN delegates urged the
breakilg.u OF the board and its reorganiza.
ton Immediately atterward with only Brooklyn
delegates. The New York men say that the
Brooklyn board has refused TO order several
sym pathetio strikes when they should have
been ordered. The Manhattan board will
meet tomorrow and the Brooklyn board on
Thursday. and each wiz consider the course IL
is to take,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
HAPPY NEW YEAR IN CUBA
RFJOI'TNG OYER THE INPROTED
TONDITIONS THERE.


Believe Independence Is N~ear-rhrong
at Havana Jockey Clubs Meeting,
NDc,ri Cdb's Deypdth 10 THE sus.
HAVANA, Jan. 1.-The customary New Years
Eve celebration here was turned into a demon-
s@tration for free Cuba, while at the same time
it was very friendly to the Inited States. At
midnighta procession, with two hands, paradpd
the streets aud sor"naded Gen. Masso and the
other Cuban Generals at the Hotel Pasale.
Then the procession marched TO and %aroundthe
Palace, cheering for Governor-G General Wood,
the bands playing THE star Spangled Ban
ucr IN" whole temper Of the people Ia,
changed since the arrival Of Gen. Wood, they
now believing that the Independence Of the
island is coming soon. The celebrations at all
the clubs showed the same spirit. \ compare
son Of Cuba's status this year with her condi-
tion On other New Years days Inevitably led to
great rejoicing and triendliues, for the nation
which made the present situation possible.
Just a year ago the American flag was raised
over Havana
To-day there wa a meeting Of the Havana
Jockey club and n line card was presented.
Five thousand persons Were present Gen.
Wood was in the Judges stand. The horses
taking pant In the races belonged 10 the cav
airy. the rural guard aad TO private owners.
II llt Sipl' u GIfhllN 'lIpltu, hh'lNs .
taking a strong hold on the tuban-.
Gen. Ludlow. Military Governor ~ Havana.
gave a reception Tonight
TO. morrow Gen. Woods Cabinet will hold
its first meeting, and viii outline the work ~
reorganization which lies before the members.
The colored people II Cicnucgo- are greatly
incensed over the shooting ot the negro. Gen.
Gil. by policemen while h. was resisting
arrest. details ~ which affair have hoeI
cablcd 10 THE SuN. 4 large mob which
formed to-day hal n severe encounter
with the police, aud several Of the latter
were badly hurt The Thief Of Police WA
struck In the mouth with a stone. Mayor
Alenan endoayorsd 10 quiet n" mob, who
were crying against the authorities and de-
manding that the body Of Gil BE- disinterrci
and reburied with high honors. His effort,
were not of much avail, but the police finally
dispersed the rioters. There ia much lie
feeling, which IL likely To- b. inlt for some time.
Gems. Masso. Rabi and IOra were visited all
day by prominent tubans and personal friends.
Gen. MassO said that the eastern Uatt Oftha
island was perfectly ILiet despite the fac, that
only a few Of the towns bad police. Everybody.
he added. was looking forward to tho indie.
pendence Of the island. Capital would soon
come TO the island a. there was no cause Tor Il
10 fear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
VAS mrs. BREWER NTRDEREDg
The Missing Old Woman's Body Found
Buried in a Frozen swamp.

NORFOLK. Conn. Jan. THE body ot Mrs.
FiIolia Brewer, tho elghty.year-old
who disappeared from her HON in South
Sandishcld. Mass. twelve weeks ago. was found
yesterday In Il swamp about two miles from her
home by her eldest son. julius Brewer. He
saws that a Chicago clairvoyant told him he
would find his mother in n swamp. The body
was dug out Of the frozen earth with crowbars
ami pickayes. The head was detached An
examination viii be made to ascertain the
cause OF death. II l. believed that Mrs, Brewer
met with foul play. The swamp had been
thoroughly searched a number oftimes before,
and it is SUSPECTED that the body was placed
there only a few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
HiRDIN or aG1TNST GOEBEI.
Time for Democrats to Act, lie says Going
to Frankfort Full OF Fight.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. Ger, W. 7. Hardin.
who was defeated by Goebel for the nominn p
ton for Governor. but who steadfastly refuse !
to mention what every one believed to b" hi+
wrongs during the canvass, has finally come
out strongly against Goebelt1m. He says;
Il have no further political ambition. sea
some personal friends have mentioned me as a
possible candidate for the Senate. am not u
capdi late for that nor for any otherUuhlic place.
NV own desire Is TO organize n Democratic VIC
tory the spOils may 20 TO the men VINO desire
them. ,
of men who BETRAYED IL N lS.o and again ~
ISgi. II Is time to change all this. 10 change "
altogrther. and to put Demo rats In charge ot
The Democratic party hopc to ssthis done
nv the action of the Democrats OF ne L"glSIa.
tnro' and | am going 10 Frankfort 10 see what
can he lone in this direction. Now Is tho tlnle
Tor artiou. II something ~ not done soon me
stat" viii 20 against Mr.. Bryan in 1900 a.,
This action Of Gen. Hardin. who has a pig
f~oIInwIng throughout the state, Is regarded aS
wall.timpd, and likely TO finish senator Zoe
hsis chances. II (iOehel persists ~, MAKING
ContrilI speaker. the. Hon. South lrlno.r :
tri.nds are very likely TO combine win. mo
~Rsnmhlicans and elect Hardin United states
Senator Instead OF Blackburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
SPrley Mitchell.

The wedding Of Miss Lucy Mitchell. daughter
OF the late Archibald PAUL Mitchell. and Her
bert Barnum SeeIey was celchratef yesterday
at noon. The home Of the brides mother. Mrs.
Mitchell. at 80 West frat street, was
the scene Of the event. The drawing rooms
OF bride roses Tho Rev Matthew 4. Taylor,
rector Of the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament,
performed the ceremony. Tho bride. a pretty
girl Of seventeen years, wore atrayelling cos
lace and a hat Of thu anne hue. Archibald
PAUL Mitchell her brother, gave her away.
Miss Amelia Knowles Slayin attended, her M
maid OF honor. There were no bride maids.
Wilson Marshall OF. bridgeport was best man
and Louis Mansfield Ogden. Macdonald Ship
ley, Bancroft Smith, Albert Bergman and John
OF Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Seelav nj bridgeport
and a grandson Of tho late T. L. Barnum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
New Manager for Erie and Wyoming
Valley Road.

SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. l.-George 7. Slade.
lately Division superintendent on the Great
Northern Railroad. became General Manager
Of the Erie andWy Valley Railroad to-day.
The appointment was. made by President
George Il. Smith and IL in anticipation OF the
increase In business that IL expected to follow
the building OF the new line from Lackawaxen
to Kingston. y. Y, connecting the Erie and
Wyoming Valley system with tide water by
way Of the abandoned Delaware and Hudson
Innal rNute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02

Death at u Young Girl Who Wa. Injured
while Walking with Her FIancr.

QueeuH Fiandrau. ~ years old, died early
yesterday morning al her home, 30 South
First street. Williamsburg. Of injuries re-
cciyei on Saturday night while walk.
ing with her lanci. James II Rulon.
They were crossing Fulton street, near
the junction OF Court ard Montague streets.
when q delivery wagon In charge Of Charles
Tracy of 33S Degraw street ran them down.
The wheels passed over the girls chest. Ru!on
was slightly injured
The girl wa taken home in an ambulance.
and it vas found that a broken rib had pune
tured her lung. Death followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
WARMED IIITr IEtRS.
The Greneile's Celebrate Three Anni,ersa-
rips mt One Time.

AsBuRy PARE. y. j., Jan IA large party of
relatives and friends gathered AT the homo Of
the Raw. and Mrs. l.. o. Grenslle tonight and
helped them celebrate their colder wedding.
The occasion included also the celebration II
Mr.. Gronelle's sey"nty-nlnth birthday and the
fttleth anniversary OF his ord nation rs u Bap-
Der Of valuable presents. Mr.. Grenelle's first
charge was at Eldridgc. y. \. Here he met
Miss Waring. whom he married at Scipio.
Cayuga county, y. \. subsequently, he had
kCt and other places in New Jersey. His latest
charge was at Bclmar, but he was com PEELED to
resign two years ago on account OF failing eye
sipht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02

ALBANY, Jan, Col. George Curt, Tread.
we'll, GOV. kooseyrlts military secretary. left
Albany tonight for Brooklyn to represent the
Governor to-mOrrow at the funeral OF the ate
Father Malone. Gov. Roosevelt had greatly
desired 10 attend the funeral In person, but on
account ~ a multitude OF engagements con-
necteC with the opening OF the Legislature OD
Wednesday he could not arrange 10 get away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
Killed Their s~tepfather with Drink.

FNGLIsH. Ind, Jan. | John q. Glass. ~ years
old. who was kept drunk from Christmas eve
til Thursday night by hts stepsons. John and
William Greggans. and then left out IN the
cold. died last night. The boys. who treated
Glass alternately. kept sober themselves.
Glass had been married scarcely a month,
The boys have fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
Another Miss Berwind to Marry = German
Otflrer.

pprI,pFLrHI,. Jan. Announcement was
woda today Of the engagement OF Miss Ger
ria Bsrvind. daughter Of Mrs. Charles }
E.r,ind. 10 Lieut.. Becklln Won Becklinsau OF
49, riub regiment Guard du Corps OF Berlin;
NJ, Ne. BBserrind's sister wa. recently married
to Capt. Marck OF he German r afa1 nd th Srs
nas ~. Iiautenant. The Wedding Will ne
e ~ sbrated at the home Of Miss DeTWlnds
n,oihAr At XynnSN00d, re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02

,"' .a't'.-hIu Texas. which recently went
u''Hh1 ant came back with the dead Of the
iLc'g t''Ib Maine, arrived yesterday from Nor.
..h ana anchored on TOInpkinsyille She re-
hsregr craft, A'"'' s'''s ''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
Baker Held.

The marriage of Miss Jeanne Held. daughter
OF the late Samuel Held. TO Wendell Baker took
place Yesterday at noon In 81. Georges Pro-
te-tent Episcopal Church, Stuyveaant square.
The Rev. DR.. Wi, am y. kainsford performed
the ceremony and the bride was gwen AWAY By
her brother, DR.. +. J. He'd Their were ~
brilsmaids or ushers. Frederic Ames Baker
assisted his brother as best man. After the
church oeremonya bridal breakfast was served
at the home Of tn. brides mother. los fa4t
Nineteenth street. for the members OF tho two
families only az both bride aad bridegroom are
Francis Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
To Cure n Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative. Bromo Quinine Tablets, An lrux
gats refund the money II IL tails 10 oure' n N
6rVyss signature 10 en- each boz. 2es,-Adv,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-08-02

80 quarter sections, from 9 to
70 miles from Warren, with
more or less improvements on,
at $500 to $l7.W per acre.
3 dwelling houses in city, NICE
ly located, to sell or trade for
farm lands.
Also farms to trade for city
property.
We buy and sell and can give
long time and easy payments.
Come in and see US and list
your property if you want to
SELL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-08-02
Thief Lake.

July ~, l9OO.
Drier than ever and Thief River
has ceased to flow.
Mrs. 0. Ballard and daughter Es-
ther came up from Warren Thursday
to visit a few days with Mrs. j. o.
Haug.
VIM. Tripp is up from Comstock
looking over some of the grass on the
state land, which he bought at the
sale recently.
John Larson made a business trip
to Thief River Falls yesterday.
Fire, Fire. one of the most disas-
trous fires ever known in these parts
sis raging on the east side of Thief
River, in the south part of this town !;
is sweeping everything within it's
path, and any effort to check it would
be in vain; at this writing it covers
an area of one and a half by one-half
mile. Everything is dry as powder
and many places are burned out right
down to the clay, and unless rain
comes soon, we fear that the whole
swamp and marsh south will be en-
tirely consumed. The origin of the
fire is unknown; was probably set by
hunters, but no information can be
obtained that would be any evidence
to convict the guilty party.
T. L. Corr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-08-02
Newf0lden and New Solufn.

More things occur in Newfolden
and New Solum than your present re-
porter can tell.
TUESDAY Mrs. p. Hagen present
ed her husband with a boy.
Miss Nellie Hagen went to Pete
Anderson's to take her sister Emma's
place.
Mr.. p. T. Olson speaks in compli-
mentary terms of the choir Fremad,
which is large and fourishing, and
sang at two churches Sunday before
last.
Mr.. G. Peterson, the able choir con-
ductor, lost his spectacles some weeks
ago. Finder please return them to
owner or leave them at D.. B. Bakke's.
WEDNESDAY. Mrs. p. O. Reierson
gave birth to child.
THURSDAY - Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lang
lie went to Thief River Falls. Miss
Langlie and the other children spent
the afternoon at Ronneberg's.
The show at Thief River Falls on
Thursday has been characterized as a
ssrobber' show, nearly all who went
to it having had their hands or their
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-08-02
Viking Chips.

July 80, 1900. +
. Every one is busy haying nova
days.
Mrs. Branson and Miss Dagmar
Branson visited at Tornelps Monday
afternoon.
Chas. Franson's new house is be-
ginning to rise above ground.
Mr.. Emil Tornell is down in Com
stock putting up hay.
Larson Bros. were to Warren after
a brand new binder Wednesday.
A. NJ. Anderson has sold his horse
and buggy to Alfred Nelson, of Viking.
Messrs. Alfred Olson and Joe Lund.
OF Warren, were in Viking Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Nelson went to Warren
with two loads Of hay Friday.
Mr.. Tornell is having his new barn
painted red. John Erickson, of War
rem, has the job.
A crowd Of young boys was over to
the headquarters Saturday evening
having good time. Come again,
boys. ! .s95,
Will y. be SO kind and tell G.. %.