davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
NOTE OF WARNING
The French People Must Not Be Too Nasty

SParis, March 12.-Le Figaro reproduces today note of warming uttered by a statesman, whose name is not given. but who is said to know the present state of opinion among the great powers .wi,h re- spect to the attitude of France toward Great Britain and that the powers condemn the recent offensive French caricatures of Queen Victoria and such anti-Brltish dem-
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
w ARM RECEPTION
Crowds Greet Members of the Comedie
 Francais.

Paris, March 11.-A large and fashionable audience filled the Grand opera house this evening and gave the members of the comedie Francacais warm reception on their first appearance since the fire, which destroyed their old home, the theater Fran cacis.
 Mile. Dudley was the recipient of an es- pecially enthusiastic greeting. Handker- chiefs and hats were waved and boquets oi roses were thrown upon the stage from all parts of the house. Deeply moved, the ac- tress responded by throwing back kisses.
 "Andromaque" and "Le Malade Imagin- adre' were performed. and the acoustics of the opera house proved better than had been expected.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
THE BOERS' UNEXPECTED ATTACK
 CAUSED BRITISH TROOPS TROUBLE
English Forces Met With Sharp Opposition at Drefonten and
 Had to Fall Back Under Heavy Fire

onstration as took place the other day at Bordeaux. The statesman in question says:
 Queen Victoria, who last year facilitated settlement of many Anglo-French con- troversies in Africa, has profoundly modl- fled her ideas during the last few weeks. This fact Is known all over Europe, and is undeniable."
 aIe calls upon Frenchmen to be prudent.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
Coal and Coke Famine

Coal and Coke Famine @ Berlin, March 12.-The coal and coke famine continues, although many coke ovens are under construction.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
THE WEATHER

FAIR MONDAY; COLDER IN NORTH EAST PORTION; TUESDAY, FAIR; FRESH SOUTH TO WESTERLY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1900-03-12

WuEnE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A
 WHERE way-to reach the publ and the way is through Tho Are Herald. Ornament your advertisement with facts and The Age Herald will do the rest. t........... .............
The age-herald., 1900-03-12

Continued On Second Page).
The age-herald., 1900-03-12
Mexicans Gaining Ground

alls upon Frenchmen to be prudent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
NReRsHNEn In GeYman,

Hey, H0HH Venture Hammer, q, y, NJ,
\ prominent meeber 0f the Local COM
Mnntty NJ Franciscan fathers ~ the
province ~ W. J0hH the Baptist, has
achieved notable distinction through
Div translation into German of Ben
HHrN says Fhe Cincinnati Enquirer,
Father Hammer adapted the book W
European Ideas With the permission ~
General LfW WallRee IN 1883 ana hRs
received word Tint the Rlxttsth edition
0f bis translation IL now on Tho mar
vet bon Alfonso N, Gala of Modspe
has translated The Rev Nr HEiNwsT's
adaptation ~ the eelehfatei pnysl IN
~ italian,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
BRYAN sREAKs ALL RECORDS.
The Loquacious Candidate Makes Thirty
Speeches.

New York, Oct. 29--"And | am
feeling tolerably well, | thank yon.'
This was Colonel Bryan's response
when told tonight that he had made
thirty speeches during the day and
thus broken his own record for speech
making. A. q rule his speeches were
not no long ~ on most occasions, but
they exceeded In numbers by nine or
ten those OF any previous day during
the present campaign and by three the
number made In any u day during
the campaign OF l606.
Beginning at Bainbridge In the in
terror Of the state, at . O'Clock, no
spoke In succession ut Sydney, Una
diIla, One0ta, sehenus, CobleskiIl,
voorheesyille, Delenans Ravens, Cats-
kill, saDgerties, Kingston, Highlands,
Marlborough, Cornwall Highland
Falls, Hayerstraw, West Nick and
Little Ferry. In New York City he
made speech, NJ Hamilton Fish
Park on east side, and In Brooklyn
during the night he made eight
speeches, making thirty III all, for the
day and night.
The days tour was first along the
head waters OF the snsqnebanHa river
and chen back through the Gatskills
and down the Hudson on the west side
OF that river, 10 W~eehawken, thence
across the river and across Manhattan
Island TO Brooklyn All or the
speeches except u were made IN the
state ut New York, the exception be-
ing that at Little Ferry, which Ii IN
the stare ~ New Jersey,
Mrs. Bryan accompanied her hnsr
band during the day and she received
almost nv mueh applause ~ her bus-
band when she appeared before the
crowds assembled 10 hear him, She
va also presented during the day
with many handsome b0qpets Of roses
and chrysanthemums Hon, Eliot
Danforth and Mrs, Danf0rth were also
aboard tho train during the day,
Az \ rule greater enthusiasm was
manifested than AZ the places on
Brynn's first t0nr Of the state, and tho
crowds were generally large In proper
ton to the population
Of the day meetings Kingston was
the largest, and ~ WAS ono 0f the most
enthusiastic, Hayerstraw and West
MICK also received Bryan most cord
tally,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
AFTER THE CORPORATIONS,
Action Taken 70 Compel Rig Companies
to Pay Their Taxes,

Chicago, Oct, MapdAmHs pro-
ceedipgs were begun today by Gather
inc Giggin, president OF the ToRehnrs
Federation OF Chicago, against each NJ
the twenty-five members 0f tho Sfafe
Board of Equalization and Rtnte And
itor James y, Mccullough, IN compel
the board 10 find u fRir cash value ~
more thpn t28D, 900, 900 worth OF in-
tangible capital stock aud franchise
property of tWeniy-three Chicago cor
polations and W assess tho CORPORA
lions ut once according 10 laW so that
they Will pay their portion NJ the
taxes Tor 1900
This step was neeessiated the teach
efs MY, hy tho Obvious Intention nj
the members ~ tho state board 10
shirk tho issHe. M. assessing the aor'
pofRtiops Until Afteg election, QpOe
In Office again " IL charged fhe mem
heFs will refuse NJ consider Tho mnttoP
~ the franchise tex, and will allow
the corporations ~ escape texnfinn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

Special 10 Ibe Daily Gazeite,
Helena, Oct, 29--The supreme court
today issued m injunction against
County Clerk and Recorder Moran, OF
Silver Bow county, restraining him
from printing the eight hour mpnbli-
can county ticket npon the official bal-
Lot, This shuts the ticket Off the bal
lot. The conrt heard In part the
Granite county election case, seeking
to bar the Bryan democratic ticket
from the ballot, but the case was not
concluded, and II partially heard the
case from Meagher county, IN which
IL IL sought to maDdamus County
Clerk Pierce into printing u ticket
headed by Mickey and Others, IN the
democratic column The case was not
finished,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
EARTHQUAKE AT CARACAS.
Fifteen Persons Killed and Many, Includ-
Ing President Castro, Injured,

Caracas, Venezuela, Oct, 20--At
Alb A. IN, Caracas was visited by q
severe earthquake, Fifteen persons
were killed and many Others we've in
jpred, Great damage was done 10
buildings, including The Pantheon and
churches,
The United States legation WAS bad
ly damaged, bpt oil of its occupants
escaped unhnrt,
President Castro, who leaped from
n balcony on the second floor Of tho
government house, had one of his logs
broken, William Henry Devotion Hing.
gard bad \ narrow escape, the second
dQM Of the British legation having
fallen .ppon him and buried him IN
tho debris,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
Esees Girl ma REes IN ne Hlssssa,

WATtGhWHH Rnd hlllRnAlFV W, ", Me-
poRald NJ Van VasseL WV N mt seek'
lng YfngRgnGA mon tba man who aInpT
"a WIN bls daRghteE Qp the contrary,
he II fylBg h Ead I'M couple WIN fhe
view ~ glglpg them hla hIAeslng end Il
faH share NJ INV fGrtHne says nm flltl
eAgR inter 0eean n snpp0aR TINT
xoppH. dNdf my mi married N Rfrald
wv WV hlmiN sald mo wealthy ranch
man affHY rfnGlltng Omaha hbut I'M
needn't M ~ mnFsn When found
nv. Ral ypaaiglng Hlp glslls NJ flW lltllG
9ndF swnrr 7 Would Au him fuli M
hRleA II hR dldD1 sigg nm fhp Wnph,
wv N q epal.f alfnI mem y what
coins n ave NY mi y pbpek nv slni
nN wherever ahd them and m9tR
hfr. Rqnie halnf mud I'VE On lhh WilHh
WIN hW dNdf M mHrHf I'm II mn mo-
ruIN mar
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

Vils fppaRft ~ HooslHms pR The Streets
nj ElmlTe,

ElmiFa n, VI, Qpf,. aa--For the
GFst. fine IN New. Work state and IN
thR home nj the dem0eratia candidate
fpr RQYprRQE rheQdNFA RoQaaYeN was
RsRaRlted aH. thp streets III Flmifa IN,
nlRht nm biz WAY W Tho places ~
maeffng, Ha was IN u nayFiagA with
former kenRtny FAsaett md several
pQiRts along Tho vnnte was peltfl with
AEgs end vegetables agd gFaated with
tba yllH6t Rplfhpts, Nh maintained d
algRlapa silence, wbIla" police
lnQkRd Nh 0HiRAeantN, Vha cam
palRR elRR fFdm .pagHlpg was RIsq asv
aaHltae PeFAAnRl|y and \ hltfF Ashf
vi Who plAape NJ meetinE the gayaF,
anF hRd ma MfRWHptfahAl After "
waR over ha Aalal n WaH nasty con-
dHpt thR fanaRaf M hnadlRnlAH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

-Goodby. gosdfgyg and he wal zone
The baby's. gone. Hes passed ON.
I said. My husband laughed. Non.
sense he said. You're always wor.
rying.' But ia a few hours came a
telegram. The baby wss gone. liz
bad passed m just at the minute when
] saw his little spirit. liz was the same
1ay with our little girl. We were here.
and she was away. saw her spiri;
go. A friend was coming up stairs. 1
asked her what time Ii was, and she
said. Eleven O'clock That was the
hour that my little one passed on.
y knew Elliott r.. Shepard was 70.
Ing three weeks before. suddenly
felt 1t coming from the spirits. 4 told
my family that some one In the shep-
ard family was going. They laughed,
and next morning my uncle's passing
was IN the papers. They tried to tell
me the spirits nea him. but I knew
1t wasn't 80. Three weeks later Mr..
Shepard passed on suddenly. was
right" I,
Mrs. La Bau's theory il that those
who do not believe In the spirits here
ars eventually forced to do 80 after
death. This IL only q little kinder
garten, this world OF ours" she said.
'and we pass on to better things. But
those who won't believe In Gods spir-
ttualism r forced to come back again.
But they can't come In the desh. but
- IN spirits, and they must come
through the mediums, Then they tell
Us that they believe now. These spir-
ifs leave a very uncomfortable feeling
In the mediums. and whenever any
come back for me ! always ask them
not To leave tbis feeling In the medi-
Hms."
Mrs. La Bau never uses the word
Idle" because she doesn't believe IT.
She says pass on" instead of dying"
Every person who doesn't believe In
s~DirituaIism she calls q doubling
Thomas" How can you believe Ia
the spirits when yon 70 In prepared to
disbeIteyew she asked, You set your
self against them, and even II some.
thing IL proved 10 You you expect to
II proved all oyer again every
When pressed, Mrs, In Ban gave
exaipples OF the healing power
possessed by her son and herself Their
cook, Della, had pains In her baek the
other day and ~ still not herself. my
said Mrs, In Ban, simply sat
down beside her and put his arm
against her waist, IN Gye minutes tho
pains were gone, have done more,
Once when we were driving at Cape
Cod, near Onset, the horse hurt himself
IN the sand and spratRed bis shoulder,
| give the c0achmap some $40 gold
that had and told him to rub
tbem on the b0rse's shoulder every 20
minutes, He laughed, but did 30, But
horse was cured, u WAS simply
1--WE 70 my healing power, call II the
gold cure
Mrs, I'm Ban ~ n woman Of perhaps
N op ~ years, though she doesn't seem
n She ~ tho daughter 0f old Comm0-
Vanderbilt and the aunt Of nh
Lha present generation Of the family,
she speaks With the tone Of one 81,
Wlys anonsi0med 10 giving orders, md
dresses very plainly for d woman
n Der great wealth, She proposes to
1Knf D0dQR'R suit 10 the end,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
A N.Y. terry solved

Caledonia, MINI, Oct al-pha
mystery sHFFaHHdipg Tho disaPpeRFr
anRe MI Peter RRHmRFy, N REiRple, IN A
farm near here was solved Yesterday
when his daaampAsed .hQdy WAS found
Under ejpGnmstRneeR indfeRting MHFr
daFl Vha ingHest II n~FngFessing, phR
man disapReRFNd lasf May
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
hi DAILY MARKETS.
Report of the c0mmercial Fluctuations Of
Interest to Montanians.


New York Money.
New York, Oct. 2g--Money on call,
steady at . to 4 per cent, last Loan,
81.
Prime mercantile paper, 8 to q per
cent.
Live stack,
Chicago, Oct. 20-Cattle--Choice
steady, others slow to 10 cents lower.
Butchers stock and westerns. about
steady; Texans, active, steady. Ma
fiyes, best On sale today, ten cars at
%, 30,
Sheep and lambs, choice, about
steady. Others ten cents lower; good
yearlings sold at ~. 70 to ~, ~; west
ern sheep, 1890 to a. 10, western
lambs, VA, rs to VS., 30,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
AEMy CHANCES,

Washington, Oct aa-phe president
has issnad An order making thR uHRA
army division iRtA \ dapaFfMnnt With
H6nhFAl WOOD gAMMAndinRi HeneFal
htRa N tFansfRFfed M thn- aGmIDAHd III
lha NenVfMRnt m. Missouri WIN
hpagqHAffNFs Nv nmANal hpaeFal Afis
IN MiRaHNr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
MONUMENT poa
WRvvy, Most YHW0Es w. WerWsva NJ
kw~tfserIRBA, In W. WNp0ysA,

A monument In IN he erected on 4
mountain In Switzerland W Barry, tho
most famous 0f ~, BERNARD dogs, says
the k0ndop correspondent nj tho New
Y0rk sun, Barry In ten Years saved
NJ NYes, Hts most erelItAble aehIeYe,
ment was when be found 4 child ~ 10
years IN the snow sWeeHWblng W the
fatal slHmher which preGedaa degth,
The dog frsf warmed the child with lfs
breath and lleked II until II awQke,
Then by lying On his side TIM dog gave
I'm ehlld an 0bglQHs Invitation W ride,
Ihe enid mounted ON hin back, and
Barry carried II W the convent
The dogs death WAS dpe NJ The timid'
NV NJ m unknown man who faDGlGd
fhaf hls open mouth locked Threaten
!!ng aRd nv tho dos On the head kiIlns
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

Gblaega NV qarhp iHEx N, 1m
Nfs iss yss's.flssn y gF slssIss a'ass'gV s n
plaA M uFRwfyd Waa 'AnIf detfnae.
H0NstADF had ,nlnlR1 .fF0Vi hf Hgnls
WIN HNwfnFdE VIM naFllH ,nIaf
narrowed nanny NaM HAWFald faF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
ThAnksGlylRE HaY kagsmkeL aat

WashfDgtah Oct snVha Weair
qenlf' W6alHNallaR Fetlins November
fnAd lAdagr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
A llAIa,

nba mAgnfgatIraV M lNHRAF Halgs
hHEH N~NhlhIlfHn Mf MndHlaiHgHd Nj
HnfFNnlNH " nv hufIA MIA a6fill Hlaplnl
[HliHfi AnfHiiH ,AUu, HH hhJH TiRHvplpI
f0VT m0Dgy, Hagk n ,Jlaanf Nh a'N
nlAlnlH WlMHA n nAlhnuM y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

Ihe editor ~ the FordYllle, Ky, Mis-,
felqnpapEsl l. wpglteMsi ~ Y poAIsiIpE 70 \
trouble by tgting poley'a Kidney ppre1N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
Epslsh Repavfes,

WRyt IaQEl your RaFF n I'VE me lAsE
rose NJ sNmMfrfV
NWRlI, NJ aV pYeatsr IN net hlpamlRg
elQRe, hRak nv ganF nWn'N FHH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

~ have always vapd FolpYg Hqneg aud
AZ. %'s s@,VSa%S ls M,
UNlhGlh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

and miry country they pull the load, al- though they have not the sure footing of the mule in climbing steep and rough mountains and hills. They are better in the soft, miry lowlands which compose so large part of the Philip pines. When angered and running away, they dash across the country with their heavy load as if it was so much light, fiimsy cotton. Not only are they then regardless of what is behind them, but also of what may rear itself in front. Be it river, fence, ditch, or jungle, or another cart, the maddened animal plunges blindly through or across it, and never halts until disabled or it's anger has evaporated. In the lat ter case it then suddenly becomes as meek and docle as before. If whipped for it's misdeeds, it's meek eyes seem to ask why it is punished, and they look as innocent as those of a child or deer. In truth, it is 0 strange animal, and not much unlike the natives of the islands which it nhabits-Scientific American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
EXTENSIVE WALNUT WOOD.
It is Becoming scarcer and More Valu-
 able Every Year.

It is Becoming Scarcer and More Valu-
 able Every Year.
 Indiana timber land, which was con- sidered the best in the country, is being so rapidly denuded of the once splendid forests of hardwood timber that specu- lators are seeing the advantage of gob- bling up everything that may be got in the way of timber tracts.
 The walnut and hickory of Indiana and Ohio are considered the best that can be had, and the monster poplers which once formed the nucleus for the log heap fire are now worth individually more as they stand then the acres they occupy will bring when cleared, many a poplar tree selling for $100 before an axe touches it,
 The walnut that was once so plentiful that barn timbers, house sills, fence rails etc., were made from it is hecom- ing exceedingly scarce, and curled wal nut stumps have brought almost fabu lous prices, while hickory of the she'll bark variety can scarcely be found in some of the best sections.
 Last years purchase by a Goshen, h. diana, firm of ffty-fve standing walnut trees near the northern Indiana line for $1O,00O and the handsome sum they made out of the handling of this rare clump of trees have proved an incentive in the search for timber in other direc tions. Grant county furnished a nota- ble instance in the sale of 1,030 acres of virgin forest in the Wood tract, the last large forest in Indiana, for $66000. A New York firm bought the walnut tim Der where it stood for $55, 900; four hum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
All grocers ; 15c. and 25c.

dred acres of land, the timber being're- served by the seller, sold for $20000, and there remain 630 acres of the best tim Der in Indiana, the walnut trees alone being sold from it. The buyers will clear s5OOOO by their deal in that tim Der.
 Where years ago the lumbermen went only for large tracts, they are now con- tent with individual trees and wherever there is a notably fine forest monarch of the desirable variety it's whereabouts becomes widely known, and the compe- tition to secure it is very sharp. -Chica- go Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Boyle, Who Was Injured by Bi-
 cyclist.

Mrs William Boyle of Hartford, who was knocked down by bicyclst at the corner of Chapel and Park streets on Thursday evening and seriously injured was taken to the New Haven hospital yesterday forenoon. It had not yet been determined last night what was the ex- tent of her injuries, but it was thought probable that she had sustained con- cussion of the brain. She was uncon- scious party of the time. Mrs. Boyles home is in Hartford and she has been visiting the Misses Collins at Ne. 1179 Chapel street. The bicycle rider who knocked her down was a Western Union messenger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

Lippincotts Magazine for May is a very fine number. with complete novel by Alice Brown, Stephen Cranes Siege of Plevna, a Mormon story by Mrs. J. K. Hudson and other special features.
 William H. Mccarthy of New York; formerly of this city, has been in town for few days looking after his prop erty interests in New Haven, his former hn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-06
Ireland Woodland.

Wednesday morning at Winton at
the charming home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Irelands
occurred the marriage of Edyth
Marcia Ireland to Myron Chester
Woodland of Tower. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Allan Lang of
this city and only the near relatives
of the happy pair were present.
After a wedding breakfast. the
young people took the train for Du-
Iuth. from whence they go to the
Pacific coast for a trip after which
they will make their home at Tower
where Mr.. Woodland is interested in
lie saw mill. Supt. Owens of the n.
s. 1. r. had kindly offered his spec al
car to the newly wed and the Whit, n
whistles blew farewell to the briCe.
Both the bride and the groom ape
too well known to need an ,introdl ct.
ion suffice it to say Mr.. Woodland is to
be congratulated upon securing so fair
and accomplished bride. Mr.. Wood
ard is gentleman well spoken of by
all who have the honor of his &C
quaintance. The citizens join the
MINER in wishing the couple a bright
and happy future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-06
ciples he will base his saloon policy,

ciples he will base his saloon policy,
He is not in favor of wide open
saloon bushes and also docs not be-
lieve in bounding a man who is in
the business. Tie saloons are run
las orderly as places of this kind can
be run in any town and while he VIII
not premit fagraht violations Of
existing principles he feels that
Mayor McMahan has in thepast con-
Quoted the affairs Of the city In a
straight forward father and he only
hopes to be able to keep In the smooth
channel at present occupied.
While Mr.. Sletten makes no prom
ises, his reputation in such as to
stamp him a fit man to handle the
city and with the assistance of the
council he will do so to its best in
terests, In his re-appointment of the
police force and other city appointes,
he shows good judgement. While
his police appointments may not
please everyone, the majority are
satisfied. Every police officer who
does his duty unflinchingly, makes
enemies and then there are always
some who have axes to grind.
f. L. Cowen, the newly elected
treasurer, will make a courteous and
popular officer. His position with
the bank makes his office known to all
and himself always on hand. He has
all the qualification of successful
Office holder and we canonly say, if he
fills the position as we'll as did his
predecessor, Mr.. James, he will be
satisfactory and there is no doubt of
his doing so.
The reelection Of David Brown as
clerk, by the largest majority of any
man on the ticket, proves conclusively
that Dave has made a popular official.
He is always at his post and very
consderate of the city's interests.
the only inconsistent thing about the
clerks office is the $3.50 year salary
for $500 work of work.
Thomas Jury, Owho defeated the
editor for assessor has clearly proven
his ability as campaigner and vote
getter. He filled the position of as
SCISSOR several years ago and that his
regime was satisfactory was demon
strated by Tuesdays vote. He is a
capable official and while we would
much rather have seen the other man
elected we gracefully acknowledge de-
feat.
In Judge Van Blarcom, who was re-
elected without opposition, the city
has an able official. A. S. James the
newly elected special Judge, will no
doubt make conscientious officer
and valued assistant to Judge Van.
OF the elected aldermen, Messrs.
Chinn in the First, Knutson and
Housley in the Second and Cox in the
Third wards have served in the same
capacity before and that their hand
ling Of the city affairs was entirely
satisfactory was proven by their re-
election. With the addition of
Messrs. Trythal and Thayer, the for
mer in the First and the latter in the
Third wards, the city will have a
good aldermanic board and Mayor
Sletten valu able assistants. Messrs
Ellefsen, Skala and Glode the out
going aldermen were influential mem
bers of the council under the able re-
gime of Mayor McMahan and their eff
forts have been duly appreciated by
the citizens.