davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
CASUALTY LIST.
Large Number Of Deaths Reported by
General Macarthur, Of the Brave
Boys in Blue, in the Philippines.

Boys in Blue, in the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-General
MacArthur's latest casualty list is as
I follows:
.tNfANILA, Sept s. 1900.
Following deaths occurred since last
report.
observation-disclosures 2lst Company:I,
Twenty-second infantry. First Sergeant
Henry S. Boream; August 20. Company
a. Seventeenth Infantry Sergeant
Heinrich Groth: August %, Company Z,
Thirty-seeond infantry, John, Andersoni
July 22nd, Company E, Forty-seventh
Infantry. Thomas Henderson; August
27th, Company, D, Twenty Infantry,
James Cullen; August 29th. Company. &,
Seventeenth infantry. William r: Ester
Company A. Thirty-ninth infantry,
John Gcrtz; August 18TH! Company y.
Twenty-fifth Infantry. James Manning;
July 18th, Company X, Fifteenth ,lnfan-
try. Joseph c.: Pauley; August 18th,
Company. L, Sixth infantry, George c.
Mautte: June 9TH. Company q Fort,eth
infantry, Ulysses G. Mccloud.
"Diorrhea-July 10, Company g..
Forty-seventh infantry. Corporal Frank
C. Smith; August 2ith., Company l..
,Thirty.second Infantry. Sidney /, IL
coonce; August 20, ccmpany'F. Thrift
eth Infantry, Edo DallinBer: August
90. Company D. Forty.sec6nd infantry.
Addison L. Knifrcr.l
Typhoid feyer-August. %, Company
NJ, Twcnty-nrst infantry. Corporal John
w.Mardner: Julys5, Troop, c, Eleventh
cavalry. Edward Carter: June %. CONF
pany 4. Forty:nfth; Infantry, John o.
son.
s.'Malatial favcr-Ausust 20, Company
C. Forty.sixth Infantry, Charles ~.
Wlgley: August 90, Company A., Forty:
ninth Infantry. Henry Baton, !,
"PHpumonIa--August 81, Company I,
.1rorty.eIghth Infantry, William Smith,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES accompany N,
Twcn,y-sscond Infantry. Corporal VIC
stor Leroy. q. Y .Sa..l
e "Ncphrltls--August &c, Company 4.
Seventeenth Infantry, William II. King
cry. u y u =
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 20, Company b.
tThlrty.ssycn,h infantry, Edward A.
Grove. Is. .saSSlI44
ereulosis--August 30. Company
X, Thlriy-;hlrd Infantry. Victor A.
Pool. ], . !; "A.
"Brlghts dlsense--company D,Thirty-
third Infantry; George w. Kaath.S ~.
',yarlola-August 20. Augustus Rllss.
observation-disclosures, is. companS2h,
Fotty.elshth Infantry, John Fuller;
Company X, Forty.cighth. JANIS San
.tors.
"Klllcd by omratc-August 10, Com.
spnnylL, Forty.nlnth infantry. James II.
Green. 4, II "a z I, Il 4 ,.i, /, i ~
.'Iiillcd by native prlsoncr-TAugpstlT,
Company c, Twenty.sIxth infantry,
James 7, BurEey. 2;tG
Accidental fali--Augtst %, Company
u. Thirty: fourth Infantry. Joseph NJ.
Ryan. ~ ii X X Z. 4, ks
'Homielde-Ausust q. Company u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
Pocket Map Of China.

Latest indcxed map OF Chinese En-
pirc with ENLARGED map OF portions OF
China where difficulty cxiats, md In
formation relating TO present crisis,
mnIlcd on receipt OF four. cents In post
hse by WIZ. Knlskcrn, q Fifth AVE-
nue., Chicago III, 2 t4st'f ~ 1S-ohl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

Be surc and Use that old and well-trlel
remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
Syrun. for children teething, 1t soothes
the child, Eof,nns tho gum, nllays all
pain. curcB wind collie and 10 tho best
remedy for diarrhoen. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. mwsf G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
Farm Hand Killed By a Train.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelllgencer. q
sTEuBENv1LLE, O., Sept. g.
Charles. Bnshorc, a farm hand, OF Knox
township, was struck by n C.5& P. rail-
road freight train near Empire, last
night and Instantly killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
FILlP J / | \
By the Demag ogic and unpatriotic
= Expressions Of the g Aunties. y 4
SOLDIER BOYS THfIORlEN II
Z

Eager to Hear 81 the Success Of NC
Kinley and Roose Philippine
Commission Hard at Work Gem
eral Macarthur Head Of the Mill
stary Government, Which Will Ex-
sist Until the Rebels Lay. Down
Their Arms-America Cannot shirk
II Her Responsibilities. ~ Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

,l4t3 Really Unnccountable.
Chicago Record: Mr.. Bryan does not
understand yet how that tramp nomI-
nntlon happened 10 get away from him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

lTwenty-ffth Infantry, William A.
.JYs1klty.
Suicide by hanglng-August S.com-
papy N. Thlrty-th;rd infantry. joe
;Narak.'' #
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

A heated but one-slded discussion
over tho adoption OF rules OF order as
governing the election OF officers was
the opening feature OF the annual con-
vention OF the National Association of
Letter Carriers, which began Mt Detroit
yesterday morning. The full repress n.
tation Is IS9 delegates. OF whom. COO
were present on the floor OF Harmonic
hall. Two Canadian carriers sent by
their department were on the platform.
The colors of the Thlrtieth Louisiana
regiment. captured byfth Forty-sIxth
ONO volunteer Infantry during the
Civil war, were returned to commit
tee OF the survivors OF. the Louisiana
regiment Mt the reunion OF. the Forty
sixth Ohio Volunteer infantry at
Worthingtcn. suburb OF Columbus
Yesterday. The flags were captured nj
Ezrn court house. lust outside OF Al
lanta. Ca; and have been. IN thu relic
room OF the stnte capital for many
years. Governor Nash was present and
participated In the exercises. NRF t7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

5Acceptances OF Invitations to the
third party convention to meet In New
York to-day, to nominate candidates
for president and vice president, now,
insure an attendance OF more than Z q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

The imports OF wheat Into Liverpool
last week were 107. 900 quarters from
Atlantic ports, and 10000 from 4 other.
ports. The imports OF corn into Liver
pool, last week. from Atlantic ports!
were sc. 900 quarters. q So -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

Thomas NJ. McCraclsen. was secretary
and treasurer Of the United Mine Wor-
kers' Union, stated that he had re-
ceived notice that six mining compan-
les In. the Jellico. Tenn. district have
agreed to grant the demands OF miners
relative to the new wage scale and the
striking miners will Immediately re-
turn to work, * rs 80 ~ ~.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23
Science Hall.
-. SecretIl

The japanese legation in London has Q.
fetal information OF the dispatch of 300
! troops. In the meantime the British ar
dispatching six native regiments, beside
artillery, from India.
The revolt is spreading in western China
The representative of Prtchard Morgan
NJ. p, at Cheng Tu, wires that he an
his party have been detained there OWN
to .ne news that the revolution has brok
en out in Sc Chuan, which adjoins tn
province of Yuen Nan, also in revolt, an
J afIiciol no-.s A--t tho London mi,
Flowers in abundance were show
red upon the victorious seekers
lfter knowledge, and with the APP
olause and kindly good wishes of
heir friends ringing i'll their ears,
hey completed their college life,
md the college doors were closed
IN the ninth year at w a. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23

Prof. Doane was made assistant pro-
fessor Of Zoology. This gives both
of them votes in the faculty. Prof.
j. H. CoWen, Of Cornell, was ten
dered the chair of Horticulture, vice
Balmer, resigned.
Miss Howard was granted a years
leave Of absence beginning Sept.
Ist. DR.. Egge was granted a leave
of absence until February. Presi-
dent Bryan was authorized to open
correspondence to secure someone
to take charge of these departments.
The construction of pond north
of the athletic grounds was author
lied, as were also some improve
ments on the grounds themselves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23

n. w. Durham, editor of the Spo-
kane Spokesman-Review, spoke on
Life and characteristics of the
West, and Joseph L. Stubbs, presi-
dent of the University of Nevada,
had for his subject "Greetings from
Nevada S. ]. Chadwick, Of Col
fax, spoke of scientific education
and r c. McCroskey, of the board
ofregents, reviewed the years work.
The dedicatory address was deliv-
cred by Pres. Bryan.
The reception to the graduating
class was held at Stevens hall We'd
nesday evening, and was largely
attended and enjoyable affair. The
Woodmen Of the World, who were
assembled in Pullman in district
convention, attending the reception
in a body. Refreshments were
served during the evening
Commencement week and the
college year were brought to close
Thursday morning, when the com
mencement exercises proper were
held, and the fourteen young men
and women who had completed the
prescribed college courses were
granted diplomas and degrees.
The college auditorium was filled
with a large audience that had
gathered to witness the closing
scenes of school life for these young
people, and to mingle their plaudits
with the sweet perfume Of flowers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23
Alumni BANQUET.

The last event on the official
commencement program was the
Alumni banquet Of the Alumni As
sociation given at Trues on Thurs
day evening at nine O'Clock. The
menu card fully came up to the
average of such occasions, while
the toasts were numerous and of
course of the type such as only
Alumni can give, The principal
toasts were as follows, with L. V.
Corner, president of the association,
acting as POSTMASTER in a very eff
ficient manner. "The Class of
1900, Mr. Geo. Nixon, 81; Re
sponse, l.. L. Totten, 90; Car
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23

dening,' Prof. Roberts; Gold
Hunting" Mr.. Peter Brown, 90,
who spoke entirely in German;
"Railroading,' - NJ. P. McCroskey,.
'9S, and "Our Absent Members, -
Mr. Grin Stratton, 81. The Al
umni present were Geo. Nixon and
Grin Stratton of the class of 81;
l. V Corner, Cleo Busbey-C orner,
w. H. Philips, NJ. p. McCroskey,
and Frank Boozer, Of the class of
9S; Mabel Taylor of the class of
90, and the Misses Allen, Grimes,
Busbey, Stratton, Hays and Messrs.
Webb, Piper Totten, Duncan,
Brown, Harrison and Wells, of the
class of 1900. The invited guests
were NJ. A. Corner and wife of
Garfield, Misses Howard, Estby,
Grimes, Garrison, Roberts and
Thompson, Prof. Roberts, Prof
Beattie, and w. d. Outman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23
Carl KING has sold tie bowlinl

Carl King has sold the bowling
alley to G w Eastmen, whose son,
I'd Eastman, is now in charge of
the establishment.
Miss Nellie Kruegel has re-
turned from Ellensburg, where she
has been attending the state normal.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. L. McCros-
key, Of Colfax, were in the city
Thursday.
The Shields planning mill at
Moscow burned Monday night.
Percy Chapman was down from
Tekoa Saturday and Sunday.
Prof Darrow and family have
gone east for the summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23

that filled the air on this commence
ment morn.
Pres. Joseph L. Stubs, of the
university of Nevada, was orator of
the day, and delivered the annual
commencement address, speaking
from the lines from Faust, "Thou
must turn thy inheritance in order
that thou mayst enjoy it." The
address was a mastery effort, and
was applauded and commended by
all who heard it. "Modestv and
Courage" was the theme adopted
by President Bryan, who spoke
words of farewell to the graduates
who were going out from his care
and guidance, and he gave them
many encouraging and kindly
words, when he presented diplomas
and conferred degrees upon the
graduates as follows:
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE;--
Peter Brown, Economics
VIM. NJ. V. Duncan, Economics
Boyd Hamilton, Electrical Engineer.
Franklin r. Harrison, Economics.
James w. Hungate, Electrical Engineer
Stanley +. Piper, Zoology.
Amanda NJ. Stratton, Chemistry
Leo l.. Totten, Economics.
J. Lee Webb, Economics.
Alonzo 7. Wells, Electrical Engineer.
BACHELOR OF LETTERS
Della c. Allen, English.
Daisy T. Busbey, English.
Anna NJ. Grimes, English.
BACHELOR OF ARTs:-
Anna F. Hays.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23

" NNNN " - ~'ANi NAAN 'NAAAA
mer in Ohio.
L. Y. and Mrs. Corner are
visiting Garfield friends.
M. A. Corner and wife, of
Garfield, we're here during COM
mencement.
M. D. Henry and family re-
turned Thursday from an extended
visit in Oregon
}. NJ. Bateman and wife, of
Huntsville, has been visiting i'll the
city the past week.
Hon. d. +, Anderson, of Ro-
salia, was here to witness COM
menCement exercises.
Miss Bird Davies, of Waits
burg, has been the guest of Miss
Della Allen during the week.
n. w. Durham, editor of the
Spokane SpokesmanReview, and
daughter, were here during COM !
mencement. !
Mrs. Evenden, the pianist, has
arrived from McMinnville, Oregon,
and viii teach piano music in the
c1,,,,,,,ar eCboC1
Miss Alma Henry, who has
been studying music i'll Boston for
the past two years, is expected
home i'll few days
H. H. Cheatham and wife, old
time Pullmanites, were here during
the week, the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. 7. w. Busbey.
Regent Mays, the new member
of the board Of regents, made his
initial appearance on the board at
its session the first of the week.
c. a. Gwinn, postmaster at
Garfield, was here this week in at
tendance on the district lodge,
Woodmer of the World, as a dele
gate.
Attorney L. ] Birdseye, of Spo-
kane, formerly located in this city,
was one Of the delegates i'll attend
ance at the district lodge of the
WOodmen.
DR.. White and family return
ed from California Wednesday.
The doctors health has been greatly
improved by the trip tothe Hawaii
an islands and California
The members of the G.. A. K.
and w. r. c. will give a picnic in
the Savage grove, near town, next
Thursday, i'll honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Moys, who will leave soon for
the Sound country to make their
home "
Miss Howard, who has served
the college 50 faithfully and we'll
for number Of years, has been
granted a years leave Of absence,
and will visit at her old Kentucky
home during that time She will
not leuve till after the summer
school however.
Prof. Piper will return from
the east to participate i'll the sum
mer schools. Mrs. Piper will not
return with him, but will visit in
Illinois during the summer, where
she will be joined by her sister, Miss
Jessie Hungate, who will leave in
a few days for McComb, III.
Mrs. Etheridge will give an adj
dress III the Congregational church
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock,
and in the evening at eight o'clock
in the Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Etheridge comes from Spokane, and
is working in the interest Of the
Northwestern Home Finding As
sociation. The pastors have kindly
given up their regular services that
this important work maybe brought
before the neonle OF Pullman- and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23
eoooo@Do
II COMMENCEMENT WEEK y =
q YEAR AT w. A. c. CLOSES
eG.@c@S@eS

The Washington Agricultural
College and School of Science has
completed another cycle in its grand
work of fitting men and women for
successfully coping with the pro-
blens of life, and the classes of
1000 have been graduated from its
walls to take up their labors in their
chosen avoCations.
Commencement week of 1000 has
been one of most propitious circum-
stances, weather and all other con-
ditions entering to make the most
successful ending of the most sue
cessful year in the history of the
institution I
Many prominent and distinguish
ed citizens of the state honored the
OCCASION with their presence, and
lent their encouragement to the
young people who are endeavoring
so faithfully to cultivate the talents
with which nature endowed them.
Class night was an innovation at
w. A. c., and it proved so taking
that it will undoubtedly become a
fixture i'll the program Of COM
mencement week. It was held on
Saturday evening, and the seniors
took the opportunity to permit the
members of the faculty and their
fellow students to see themselves as
others see them. The various pc
culiarities and characteristics of
professors and students were most
laughably taken off, and the
large audience was kept i'll an up
roar during the entire performance.
Besides these impersonations and
representations, the class his
tory was read by Miss Anna Grimes,
the prophecy by Peter Brown, the
poem by Miss Anna Hays, while
the valedictory was delivered by
Miss Della Allen. The poem and
valedictory are published elsewhere
In this issue of the HERALD. The
singing of the class song by the SEN
lorS completed the program of class
night.
Rev. Duncan Wallace, of Walla
Walla, preached the bacCalaureate
sermon Sunday, using as his text
the 5th verse of the end chapter of
philippians, Have this mind in you
which was also in Christ Jesus. "
Prof. ] A. Keener, ofWaitsburg,
delivered the annual address to the
Christian societies Sunday evening,
his text being and he that is wise
Wlnneth souls.
The concert by Miss Bernadine
sargent under the auspices of the
glee club, was we'll attended Mon
day evening, and the various num-
Ders were eXcellently rendered.
The graduating exercises Of the
schools, were held in the college
auditorium Tuesday evening, re-
preSentatiyes of the various schools
participating, the following being
the program:
Music Selected
College Orchestra.
invocation.
Rev. Mr., Mason.
0'aeon .....Lake Commerce
Bells
niSS Mary Ellen struppler, preparatory SCHOOL,
-1Ssay Of Pharmacy
j. frank Anderson (School of Pharmacy)
College Orchestra.
War Baoonng
NJ oari Mccoy, preparatory School)
-'1sy say ...... Woman in the Commercial World
MSS Susie spaulding, (school of Business)
instrumental Solo. Concert Galop
Mrs Annie Evenden.
~ NIass
Prof. o. l.. Waller.
'senlaton alaton Of Diplomas and Conferring ofDe-
Governor JOhn II, Rogers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23
Meeting of the Board of Regents.

At the meeting of the board of
regents, held this week, Prof. Watt
was relieved from his duties as head
of the Preparatory department, and
Prof. H. c. Sampson, now of the
Cheney Normal, was elected to fill
his place. Prof Watt will devote
his time exclusively to the school of
Pharmacy.
Miss Malott was promoted to be
assistant professor of Latin, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23

The graduates were as follows
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Mr.. J. Frank Anderson,
Mr.. Albert Franklin Adams.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
MIR. William Writer Boone,
Miss Myrtle Minnie Boone,
Miss Edith Augusta Crockett,
Mss Clara Isabel Glove,
Miss Nellie Cooper,
Mr.. Arthur Parrish,
Mr.. James Rice,
Miss Susie Spaulding.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Mr.. Herbert Babcock.
Mr.. Ernest Alonzo Cobleigh,
E Miss Ethel Rae Cornelius,
Mr.. Hoza Leonard Goodwin,
Mr.. Stephen O. Jayne,
Mr.. Frank Augustus Jenne,
Mr.. Carl Mccoy,
Mr.. Walter Dibble Plough,
Mr.. Matthew Sillnan,
Miss Mary Ellen Struppler,
Mr.. Carl Uhden,
Mr.. William Alden Wallis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-23

Science hall, that magnificent
temple of education just completed,
was dedicated with appropriate GER
emonies Wednesday afternoon.
Governor John R. Rogers acted as
president Of the day, and delivered
an address on Future Prospects.
The true northerner., 1900-06-06
Gobleville.

The little child of VIM. II. Adriance
is ill.
Walter Clement has gone to Lawrence
to work.
Mrs. G. w. Myers of Hillsdale is visit
ing in town.
Lizzie Sweet was home from Hartford
over Sunday.
Mrs. Laud Buckner of Chicago is
visiting her mother.
Dell Holmes of Chicago has been call
ing on old friends here.
Cards are out for the graduating exer-
cises to take place June 8.
DIR. J. j. Carpenter of South Haven
was in town Decoration day.
Will Whalen of GAINESVILLE, Wis, Wis
tied his mother over Sunday.
Gobleville defeated Bloomingdale in a
ball game decoration day; score Z to p
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mitchell have
been entertaining friends from South
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Brown have beer
visiting Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. b. M
Parker in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Flint of South Haven and hel
daughter, Mrs. j. Garvin, are visiting j
l.. Clement and family.
Ex-Congressman Todd of Kalamazoo
has been buying a carload of cattle her,
to ship to his stock farm in the norti
part of the state.
Rev. G. B. Hart came here from New
York to deliver the Decoration day ad
dress. He also preached in the Baptis
church Sunday morning.
Edison Howard, who froze his righ
foot last last winter and who has beer
laid up about two months, went to Kala
mazoo, Monday, to see DR.. +. G. Myer
concerning it.
The true northerner., 1900-06-06
Decatur.

Earl Van Antwerp returned from Ypi
lanti, Friday.
Rev. w. B. Smell of Yorkville was in
town Sunday.
Warren Wickett has gone to Valpa-
raiso, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Treat visited in
Paw Paw, Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bret Cockett
Saturday, June 2, son.
Matthew Murphy and wife of Lawton
spent Sunday with Decatur friends.
Miss Minnie Nesbitt returned from
the Battle Creek sanitarium last week.
John Anderson and son Albert OF
Hartford were in the village Saturday.
A. o. Duncombe of Keeler, who pur-
chased the Ellis boot and shoe stock,
opened his store for business, Saturday.
Miss Mamie Knowles returned from
Elk Rapids, Saturday. Miss Knowles is
a teacher in the public school of that
place.
The commencement exercises OF the
Decatur high school will be held at the
Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening,
June 10.
The true northerner., 1900-06-06
Carlos, 9947.
Sire of Queen Carlos 2:27 ID
Lena Bromley 2,3O, etc.

This high bread trOtting stallion will
make the season of 1900 at PAW PAW,
Michigan, in charge of Wilbur Babcok.
Any persons wishing to use this horse and
not having time to bring their mares to
him, by dropping postal card, the man
ager will wait on them.
MONTE CARLOS is blue roam Wilkes
stallion stands 16 hands, weighs 1,200
pounds and is a horse of great substance,
style, beauty of conformation and extreme
speed, has shown a speed of 2:16 at Sand
wich track, Illinois. This can be verified
by Mr.. John Mack, livestock freight
agent for G. b. IL Q. r. r., Union Stock
Yards, Chicago. He was sired by Monte
Cristo, 4245, full brother to Lumps, 2:21;
dam Lady Frank, dam of Earl Dawn,
2:2l4 and Jay Bird 2:3S1S: sire of Aller-
ton 2:0914, ETC., by Mambrino Star, 5S5;
second dam Lady Franklin 2:294, dam
of Cottage Girl 2:2919, etc.
The true northerner., 1900-06-06
County and State.

South Haven and Lawton will both
have Fourth of July celebrations, and
each claim theirs will be the best that
ever. Paw Paw people will swell the
crowds at both places.
Judge G.. Genung, who was accused of
the illegal sale of liquors at the "Red
Onion" log cabin situated in the north
east corner of Wayne, pleaded guilty
and was fined 1926 and costs by Judge
Carr. To Prosecuting Attorney Eby and
Sheriff Reagan much credit is due for
the successful breaking up of this dis.
reputable place, and they have the sin.
cere thanks of the citizens of Wayne and
Decatur for their good work. At last
accounts Genung, who was supposed to
have plenty of money, was trying to Dor
row some to pay his fine with.-Dowa
giac Republican.