davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13
ZUCH WAIA kradziez. w

ZUCH WAkA kradziez. w
tych dniach poeiagiem uocnym
iechaf Z wilma do Minska mfody
ziemiau,n p. Wszedlszy do pre-
dziafu II XII. zasta& tam jakiegos
w,ekowego juz jegomoscia. ktdry Z
aim rozpoczat rozmows. Ma nasts~
pnej STACEY do tegoz przedzia}u
wesxfa mtoda psnienka. 20 chwili
ziemianin P, zmeczony podroz22
poiozy} SIG j gdy ma dobre zasna1,
6w starry jcgomosG z figlarnym us
miechem wyciaen2} mu pugilares z
kieszeni i zwracajac SIG do nowo
przyby4ej panienki = rzck}:: Jakto
dobrze, re z MIN jedzie o%jciec ,
gdyby tax .zfodziej, pieniadze
przepad}yby ma zawsze. Niea}ugo
potem 6w ejclec wyszedl T. prze~
dzlalu. powiedziawszy wsp6}towa-
rzyszce podrdzy, re ldzie do .dru~
glcgo wagonn, gdzie iedzie jego
znajomy i prosi}, azeby to %oznaj"
mia synowi, gdy SIG przebudzi. p.
obudzif sic dopiero ma trzeciej sta
cyl i przekona} sic, re padf ofiara
zuehwaiej kradziezy. Ow ojciec
zabraf mu pugilares% 2 5000 rb.
Pomimo natychmiastowych poszu~
kiwah, nA slad mn,emanege OLGA
ME natrafiono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13

Dig 2 U AsiaEeczha dO nd~
bozehhwa dla mtodzlezy szkol-
mel ........ 49,. lO Z
Katolik ~ maodlit,oie czYll
Kslazka do nabozehstws oraz
Sp,ewnik k~oscleIny ma t.a}y rok "
parsdnej moone] opraw,e Z wy
tfoczonym ma okiadce zfoconym
obrazkiem zioccne brzegl Z Okla.
cium i znmecxklem 25
Perty do Mabo&enst,sa, Esiazka
do psb ozchstwa "a c.es6 Nsjsw'et-
szej Fanny Nary Nieustaiacej Po-
mocy, " paradnej oprawie, zfote
brzeg,, Z okuo'em 2amecz~
KEN. So
Clos serca, ksi9zks do nabo-
zendstwa Z duzYm, wyr. znym dru-
KLEIN, ola ludzi s,arych Tub wog6le
eiaby wrok n's]9cy Gu, " paradnei
oprawie. z{ots Drzeg', z o%kuc'cn',
i neutrality-suspicious.. 3d.
Ani6f Str65, ksiazka do nabc-
zehs,"a " o2nobn+j oprsw'e, Z
biaielni. .okfadkanli Z kesc, e}onio-.
~s], "a zloconym brzegiem.. 4
kla1nerA4 st6sowna ma
rr~zen ola panny ?3c
Ani6;1 Str6: pa:adnej opra~
vie Z ~czsruej skory. Z w%yt3oc<u-
nym ma okfadce s1occnYm k'zyo
Z, kiem, %ziocone brzekl. z klsmcr>
LOO
Ani6f StrG: ks,azKa do nabo-
.zenstwa ola k.,ol,ck.t] mtedz1ezy
" mn,t jszYm fvrmacis W wsr.~
nialel opraw'e czerwone-,
20 aksaml,u, W%yttuczonsm
IA ukfadce nioconym xrzs zyk'em,
IL. II. conymi brzeyami.... 4Oc
~ Wionek Maryi (W'suek .ku
c1c, Najs~,stszej MARY, Paauy) Z
wYlioczoEy,p obrazkiein ma ok4ad'.
ce zioconym bragg EN- Z ITO
cuny'n tylulikie,u :.."".. 81 90
IA sama kslazka z ohnt lem l Ia
meek lem .............l.25
Wysorel cyl. krotki spos6b
oeboz-iistwx cods'eanego oprawpy
" drog4 skorke u osueism i kla-
merxa z %ziosonym k~rzyiykiem ma
ok}adce / z!otyln tytuliklen 81 G
Ks. Arcybiskupa Dun,,ee ksiaz~
ka do nabozeils.wA (Bisknpka)
paradae) opra~ie re zioconym
tytuiem z'ocone brzeyl z okuciem
i klAmra (dla k~obiel)..... $l,75
Ks. Arcy1:skupa Duninu ksiaz.
ka do nabozenstwa tBlskupka) "
mocoej p,eknej oprawis ~ zloco-
nym brzegiem (dla koblet) $l.3O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13

lodpowiedz e jednak ME zadowoli-
"a missskanc6w j dali znat % koo-
ml.aryatu dz,elnicy. .Urzednik po-
Elieyjny udal sic .zaraz M miejsce, ;
spo o~,worscaiu drzwi ujjrzeli okro-
.pny widok oboje kochankowie lc~
zeli q. ziemi wgggg3odzepi bez przy-~
tomnosa Zaarzaadzono bezzwiocz-
ME sledztwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13

W SWIECIE METAN-.
SKIN z.czyra sic objawiat ruch
ma rzecz wyzwolenia kobiet znie..
wolf dotychczasowe;. Kassem
Amin bel, radca sadu apelacyjne-
20 " Kairze, naplsa} riedawno "
jezyku arab.kim ksi4Ake, " ktdrej
przemawla ma korzys6 kobiet do
magajac sic Ola mich j wychowa-
mia; samodzielao$ci " cxynach.
myslach i uczuciach. swobody We
wyborxe msza: ogranicxenla prawa
jake pesiada MAJ mcgacy kazdei
chwili rozlaczyd sie e zona j pgzy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13

--ss. 30: r-' v.-. e..
GRZESZNA mi1osc z~amknieta
W piwn'cy. Pewien starszy juz do
z6rca domu W Paryzu ozenif sic
niedawno z mfoda dziewczyna Mat
zonek, Y ~poczatku szczesliwy p6
nlejakim czasie %pocza} zone podej~
rzywae 0 milostki z icdnym z To-
kator6w. S'edzif jig WIGS przez
d}uzszy Gas i wkr6tce przekona4
sic, jaka role. odgryw wa on W mai
zehstwie. Me namyslajac sic d}ugo
poprzy si2g} zemsts. Gdy pred kill
ku dniami zabaczy} swego rywala,
schodzqcego do piwnlcy aw kilka
minut p6zniej idaca tam sw4 zone,
poszedf pc cichu "a mimi. w chwi-
Ii, gdy kocllankowie darzyli sic
s%erdecznymi cafusami, zdradzony
maizonek zamkn.f ich " plwnicy
-. L1,oo w I;lEa 1n, No ,.xnoIEn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13
FSlAZK1 DO
NA2OZENSTWA

Big z tobq. Ks,azec.ka do ma
bozehNwa dla mtodzlezY szkol-
nej Observation-Disclosures. -. 10 {
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13

Zb;or Do1runych Iowi1 zoeoa,t
LAW isra: Fu~in.so .ani. ns No
ny Rok-Inlepiny - U,od.lnv -
Roae Naro.i.rnie / ,dlns spos 10
nokci - j.kotez ~~isr~xopi.y do
1mien, ix6w oil. kochAnkox- d.!ei
zvcs-ni. wessIne--tuasly it'd. it'd.
Coma
My..hauseu no,ry-len diu-
GIN nvsem-I6.nr lego dri sAct~a
Czar,sok>iesnk Hokus Rkus-
c1y.i hauka OdkryciA talennic i
s oosob clarowania 8. . . ...... 35ot.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
SedgWick Items.

Miss Emma Roth is staying with
Mrs. kingery.
Anthony Oil has been sick and out
of school for week.
Mr.. Meineke took car load Of cat
tie to Omaha Sunday.
The fellow that stole the bicycle did
not hide it we'll enough.
Mrs. Meineke is visiting her old
home in central Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman made bust
ness trip to Julesburg, Tuesday.
B. E. Fish and Jas. Mediation of the
Lodge Pole round up were in town
Wednesday.
The time of Sunday school has been
changed to 1870 a. m. League 7.3O
p. III. every Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. d White were
visiting relatives near Julesburg last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Holden went home on Wednes-
day To attend the marriage of her sis
ter. She returned Sunday eve.
School district 46 will vote on the
proposition of building a stable to ac-
csmmodate those riding or driving to
school.
Sedgwick will experience d post
famine for some time to come and the
question arises shall we unhitch or tie
out Of town.
Rev. Post spent last Saturday in this
community calling on the members of
his church. Services were held Fri
day evening.
Those who visited the county seat
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. p. b.
Upson, Mrs. Epley, Miss Gilliard, and
w. +. Miller
Bills are out for a popOcrat rally in
Sedgwick Oct. 26, but as that is the
date of the league supper on the south
side it is predicted that the meeting
will be tame.
On Sunday afternoon very destruc-
tive fire was started five and One-half
miles west of Sedgwick by west bound
freight. About 400 tons of hay were
burned and several hundred acres Of
hay land burned over.
Mark Gyger has come to believe that
his common school education is incOm-
pIete. He is pretty busy fellow and
the distance to his chosen place of
learning is great, but he usually man
ages to be on hand at least one day in
the week. That teacher on the south
side, we understand, places his name
upon the roll of honor because he takes
such delicious lunches.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

a startling incident is narrated by
Jonn Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows, Il was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
Ell, tongue coated; pain continually
in back and sides, no appetite, grow
ing weaker day by day. Three doctors
had given me up. Then was advised
to Use Electric Bitters. To my great
joy the first bottle made decided inn
provement. | continued their use for
three weeks and am now well man.
know they robbed the grave of an
other victim No one should fail to
try them. Only so cents. Guaranteed
at G. Lavelle's drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
Robbins---AndersOn

The wedding ceremony of Mr.. Harry
w. Robbins and Miss Caroline Ander-
son was solemnized last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Robbins in this place. Rev.
Post of the Nj. f. church Officiated.
The ceremony took place in the pres
ence of the relatives and few friends
Of the contracting parties. After
wards the happy couple left on the
evening train for a short visit with
relatives in York county. Nebraska.
Mr.. Robbins is young man of first
class business ability and is associated
with his brother, &. NJ. Robbins, in
the cattle business. Miss Anderson is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Anderson, living south of the river;
she is young lady of beauty and many
accomplishments. Both the bride and
groom have large circle of friends,
with whom The Grit-Advocate joins
in wishing life of pleasure and pros
perity.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

Mrs. Ed Coumbe and daughter Mary
returned last Friday night from a
month stay in Denver.
j. Drake returned Thursday morn
ing from Omaha, where he went with
a car load of cattle for market.
Ray Farnham had charge of the
Chappell bank Monday and Tuesday
during the absence in Omaha of the
cashier, II. l. Babcock.
F. J. Belial, now employed by G. B.
Woolman, has purchased meat mar
ket in Holyoke and wifi move his fam
lily to that place in short time.
There will be a public dance at the
court house hall Friday evening, No
vember End An admission fee OF %
cents will be charged at the door.
Dance numbers % cents. All invited.
Arrangements have been perfected
to esta ablish national bank in Sterling
A number of local capitalists are in
terested in the enterprise, as also are
Chas. Yale of Iowa. and E. M. Kelsey
of South Dakota. This makes two
banks for Sterling.
Three democratic spell-binders from
Denver delivered speeches in the
court room last Tuesday evening.
They had a fair size audience and
their spseches were listened to atten-
lively. However, we have not heard
of any persons who will change their
politics as result of their efforts.
a letter received from Rev. Eckel,
under date of Denver, Oct. %, states
that he and his family are having a
very pleasant visit with friends in that
city. but that they will turn towards
home with pleasure in a few days. He
stated that Rev. Horace Sanderson of
Denver will preach in the COngrega-
tional church at this place DeXt Sun
day.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
JOB COULDN'T HAVE STOOD IT

If he'd had itching piles. They're
terribly annoying, but Bucklens Arni-
ca Salye will cure the worst case of
piles on earth. 1t has cured thous-
ands. For injuries, pains or bodily
eruptions it's the best salve in the
world. Price 25 cents box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by g. Lavelle drug
gist.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
Senator Teller Coming.

Senator Henry NJ. Teller will speak
upon the political issues Of the day
from d democratic standpoint, in the
court room at Julesburg Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 30. People of all political
parties are invited to attend.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
BISMARK'S IRON NERVE

Was the result Of his splendid health
Indomnitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. King S
New Life Pills Only 25c at G. La
velle's drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
For Rent.

The upper part Of the Foster build
ing, consisting of three good rooms
suitable for housekeeping. For par
ticulars call at this office.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
Items Of Interest to People IL
Sedgwick County.


in Denver Tuesday.
See the new cook and heating
stoves at Dye Bros.
G. M. Robbins returned Sunday
night from short business trip to
Denver.
Lisks' antitrust tinware, large
and complete: line, at Dyes hard
ware store. ..
number of Sedgwick people were
in town Tuesday, among whom were
Mrs. Kingery and Geo. D. White.
Mrs. J. A. McClintock and mother,
Mrs. Wilson, of Des Moines, Iowa, re-
turned Sunday night from ii short Wis
it in Denver.
ball 4 Frederick found their large
bay horse, which had strayed away,
near Chappell. They brought The an
imal home last week.
Rev. w. D. Phifer, presiding elder
of this district, was in Juiesburg last
esting sermon in the NJ. f. church
White g. Wallace received car load
of apples last Saturday and divided it
among the local merchants, keeping a
considerable part for their own trade.
Hon. John Sherman, ex-member of
the United States senate from Ohio.
died at his home in Washington last
Monday morning, in the 18th year of
his age.
J. NJ. King, a pioneer Of Logan coun-
ty, died at his home in Sterling last
Monday morning as ii result OF injuries
received from horse falling with him
two weeks ago.
E. d. Hamilton was confined to his
home several days this week by an at
tack of chicken pox. He Is now con-
valescent, but is prepared for a siege
of Group or most any other infantile
maiady that comes his way.
Dye Bros. now have in their stock of
hard and soft coal heating stoves.
steel ranges, etc, and are prepared to
supply any demand in this line. Don t
fail to examine this stock before the
best things are sold.
1t is we'll to know that DeWitt's 5
Witch Hazel Salve will heal burn
and stop the pain at once. 1t will
cure eczema and skin diseases and ug-
" wounds and sores. 1t is certain
cure for piles Counterfeits may be
offered you: See that you get the gen
nine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. G.
Layelle.
Louis Harrison came down from
Lodge Pole last Saturday for a short
visit with his parents. He is well
pleased with his new position as pump
er for the Union Pacific at that place,
and as he is faithful worker there is
no doubt but that he will give salts
faction to his employers.
George Clouse of Geneseo, Illinois,
has been in this vicinity for several
days looking after real estate interests.
Mr.. Clouse has two sections of land in
the west part of the county, consid-
cradle portion Of which is under the
Banpston ditch, and is consequently
quite, valuable.
DR.. w. H. Lewis of Lawrenceville
Virginia, writes: II am using kodol
ion II nJpf ma
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

stops the Cough and Cures the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

Go to Dyes hardware store for
all kinds of builders and shelf
hardware.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
A CITY WITHOUT SOAP.
Sixty Thousand Japanese Who Had
Not Learned How to Battle.

Sixty Thousand Japanese Who Had
Not Learned How to Battle.
Miss Kate ". Johnson of Madison, Ind,
who has lived in japan for thirteen years,
talks in an interesting way Of the little
people of that country, who live without
chairs, bedsteads, knives forks, spoons or
SOAP: of the women who paint their teeth
black and shave their eyebrows to IN
dictate loyalty to their husbands; of the
carpenters who make long beautiful shav-
ings by drawing their planes towards
them and who place the back door at the
front of the house: and of their books In
which the preface is placed at the end or
the book and foot notes at the head of the
page. ~.
Miss Johnson first went to Akita. a city
without soap Naoye Saito. a young
Japanese girl who came to live in her
house, had never had a soap bath in her
life She kicked and screamed when her
first bath was given her. and said they
were trying to kill her. A cake of Ivory
Soap was sent Naoye Saitos father with
instructions to use it on his person He
came back the next day and asked for
another cake, saying he had used it all
up.
Before Miss Johnson left Japan last
summer she took Naoye Saito. who had
native province and left her 80 earn her
own living. While still in Toxic, few
days before sailing for America, Miss
Johnson received a letter from Naoye in
which she said: 81 forgot one thing very
necessary to our comfort in this place.
VIII you please go to the grocery store
and buy me a dozen cakes of Ivory Soap
a money order to pay for it, and the soap
was sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
TAKEN FOR FRENCHMEN.
PARTIES Arrested on Charge of Sell
ing Liquor Ia Indians.

farties Arrested ON Charge of Sell
ing Liquor To Indians.
That the pathsof poor Lo is devious
one 10 tread wassexenlplihed yesterday IN
the arrest by Deputy United States
Marshal Picha of Frank A. Barbeau.
John B. Barbeau. Alfred A. Barbeau and
James FRANC on feharge Of selling
liquor TO an Indian sfhe quartette were
arraigned befores United States Commits
slc1ier Spencer and held in $3.50 bonds
each to await the action Of the federal
grand jury in June P. j. Boland, the
liquor dealer. qualified as bondsman.
IL appears that last Sunday Charles
Bonaparte. full blood belonging to the
Wlnnebago tribe. arrived in st. Paul on
his way from the Winnebago reserya-
tion In Nebraska to visit q brother at
Black River Falls, Wis. When Charles
landed at the union depot his unsophisu-
Gated appearance attracted the attention
OF hotel runner, who conveyed the red
man to the Park hotel at Sixth and Wa.
couta streets.
At the hotel and elsewhere JOY was
unconflned with the result that yesterday
morning Charles recovered consciousness
only to find that $40 which he had pos
sessed had disappeared and that his head
was Of more than the normal size II
ached.
Charles lost no time in his untutorea
way In reporting his troubles to the chier
or ponce, who directed him to the county
attorney, who. in turn, sent the sufferer
TO the United States district attorney.
AS a result of the latter conference the
arrest of the Barbeaus, who are pro,
prietors Of the Park hotel. and James
FRANC. their bartender, followed
The defendants claim that they thought
Bonaparte was Frenchman and with
that understanding sold him liquor
Bonaparte Is about the color Of a new
cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
ARTIST OF FIRST RANK.
Miss LecnOra1 jackson, at the PeO
pies Church Tonight.

Miss LecnOra jackson, at the PeO-
pIe's Church Tonight.
The third concert of the Schubert series
at the Peoples church tonight will In
troduce TO the st. Paul public a new
violinist Miss Leonora Jackson, an artist
II the best critics of Europe and America
can be believed, Of the very first rank.
Several well known music lovers, resi-.
dents Of this city. have CHANGED to hear
her recently in Europe or in the East
during the last month, and they con-
firm the enthusiastic praise accorded her
by the press Of all countries where she
has appeared. Charming In her person
ality. this talented young woman will
certainly be in st. Paul. as she has been
elsewhere, an immense success.
To thoughtful art lovers the work Of
the Schubert chorus2 indicating as It
does the measure OF our own musical
taste and culture, will be no less interest,
ing, especially as the works chosen for
the chorus are in themselves of a high
order-possessing novelty. variety and in
trinsic merit In Mrs. Jessica De Wolf.
VINO is the soloist in the choral numbers
and who gives also charming group OF
songs, St Paul has an artist of which 1t
may well be proud-since her superiority
over several visiting artists has recently
been SO sfgnally demonstrated.
The box Office indicates q large house
tonight, but there are many good seats
yet available. The prices are popular-a
larger number of low priced seats having
been set aside than on several former
occasions. aasG ar.H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08
PRIG HAD A CONSCIENCE.
PickpOcket Returns q Stolen Ticke1
Through the PostOfice.


That a conscience in good working or
der is part of the equipment of at least
one Of the ST. Paul thieves was shown
yesterday in the consideration that lead
q gentlemanly pickpocket to- return to a
poor widow the transportation that was
necessary In order to enable her to reach
her friends. He kept her money.
At 7:10 yesterday morning Mrs. j..
Burkhardt, a widow, whose former homo
was In Winnipeg, arrived in st. Paul on
her way to Chicago, where she had rela-
tives. 1t would be s o'clock before the
train would pull out, and in the interval
Mrs Burkhardt decided to secure her
lunch at the union depot. There was q
moment of embarrassment when she dis
covered that some hght-fngered person
had relieved her of her brown pocket>
book with it's contents Of $40 in curren,
cy, some small change. the trunk cneck
and the ticket to Chicago.
Mrs Burkhardt was In despair. Ia
trolman Andy Call sent her to the CEN
trail station, where she reported hei
loss. and soon after Superintendent or
Carriers Henry Hadlfch telephoned to
tha station that the pocketbook had been
found.
It appears that the thief, after extract
ing the cash and probably calculating the
danger of realizing on the ticket, Went
info the Germania Life building and
dropped the pocketbook with the ticket
and the trunk check into the mail box.
Here it was found by Collector James
Forest who reported his find at head
quarters. and in consequence Mrs. BurK-
hardt went on her way to Chicago last
evening with @ more lenient feeling to-
wards st. Paul pickpockets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-08

mona
Mile Laos. Princeton-G. A. Franklin.
Faribault; H. e. White. Princeton; Mrs.
c. e. Guthrie
Murray. slayton-P. P. Kennedy. Fair-
mont; r. L. H Lord LIE Roy; J. NJ. Holt
Finger; Winona; Kate GIN. Winona.
Nfcollet, st. Peters. A. Challman, De-
troit: Grace Williams. st. Paul: Dr. j. p.
Uhler, st. Peter.
Norman, Ada-P. j. Butler, Ada; e. A.
Nelson, Hallock.
olmsted, Rochester-J. A. Tormey. WI
mona; Josephine Holt. Mankato; M. D.
Avery. st. Cloud; Laura Stevens.
Pine Hinckley.C. A., Ballard, Moor
head; Louise c. Finn. Minneapolis; J. Fl.
Hay, Sandstone.
Red Lake. Red Lake Falls-N J. Nc
Arthur. St Cloud; P J. Kuntz, Owatonna.
Northfield; Mary d. Deems, Winona; l..
S. overhoft, Rochester; Anna Carter, st.
ce-Northfeld-w W. Kilgore, Spring
w. Brown. w. II. Holland. Kenyon.
St Louis, Duluth. F. Miispaugh.
Winona; Miss Gardner. Duluth; Harriet
Foss. ortonvilIe; Nellie L. Woodbury..
Willmar. and ). A. Cranston. Alexandria.
Scott, Shakopee-W. ]. Schmitz. Albert
Lea: Mrs. Bertha Childs. ST Peter; Han
nah Swindlehurst, Wadena.
Stearns. st. Cloud-W. A Shoemaker,
st. Cloud; Margaret j. Jerrard. st. Cloud;
Iyer T. Johnsrud. st. Cloud: Carrie
Mitchell. St Cloud; c. A. McCann. East
ings.
Todd Long Prairie--A. NJ Locker, Wa
basha Evaline Pribble. Sank Center;
Anna Sand, Minneapolis.
Observation-Disclosures r H Burns,
Renvilie; Caroline Rich Sank Center; Ida
v Mann, Minneapolis.
Waseca, Waseca-Edgar George, ST.
Peter: l.. P. Cravens. Lake City: Helen
A. Wilder. Minneapolis; Frances G. lap
ham, Caledonia.
Washington, Stillwater-C. Van Dyke
Robinson, st. Paul; Elspa M. Dopp. st.
Cloud; Ella Norris, Minneapolis; Nellie
Collins, Duluth.
Watonwan = Edmund Berrigan, LIE
Sueur; Vesta Cornish. Minneapolis: M.
II. Manuel. ST. James; Mrs Blanche
Hand, Wilder: DR.. Stratton. Northneid
Winona. Winona-R. e. Denfeld, Du-
luth: Hannah Griffith, D. LANCE, st.
Paul Miss Poe Winona