davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

room, witch had han sst aade fcf
him q, the Gait housN and, after .
chat Of about halt en- hour with n
members Of the eommit,ee vAieh
eompo.sd some Of the proninsni nen
In LouisviIls's afAtrs. Aroused hi1ssh
and retired
After the president had withdrawn
one Of the committee suggested thai
the party while away . couple OF
hcurs with . game Of poker. No dn
seating voice bsins rNssd the Cares
Aad eAiPs were hr0ught forth and tia
uns wa On For . solid hour or
more nothing could Be heard bat the
blinking Of the ehips and the suodued
voices Of The players a. the beta were
made. When the game wa At ita
height and the eyes and carr OF the
players were % tntently hxed upon
the eards and the betting a. 70 Be
totally oblivious 70 their surround
inrs, . tail figure clad in . white
n4snb rooS ePPNEeo AoM
porusrss of . communicating room,
and, coming up behind q OF the
players. Gsatly t&Pped him on the
shoulder.
To the astonIshment Of this player,
upon looking uP he bshsld BY his side
the president Of the United Statea
The preaident sAid he had been lying
In bed since the game began listening
to the rafting Of the chips and th'
betting which was going on In ths
adjoining room, and though tired
he could not PsrsuAds himself TO &c
to sleep until be had taken 8 hand In
the gama. With one voice the com
mittss extended an Invitation to thu
prehdsnt to take . seat At the tAbls
and join in the CANA. which he did
Louisville to-day hAa the distinction
Of having moe had . prsddent Of
the United States whIs its gueat
playing . fame Of poker with som'
Of its hadinS Gttissns In kh nigh'
robA.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

merely 50 took up INTO a eraEen and I'M
Pitying SKYE Are they 10 walk a blast
ed heath united Of stream. unsheltered
by overarching trees Has God turned
Us out on the barren common TO die:
Oh, no. mol no, He has not. He comes
With sympathy and kindness and love.
He understands all our grief. He sees
the height and depth and the length
and the breadth OF II. He is the only
one that eau fully sympsthiEe. Go and
tell Jesus. Sometimes when We have
trouble we 90 TO our friends and We
explain IT, and they try to sympathize;
but they do not understand IL. They
eAnnOt understand il. But Christ sees
all over it and all through IL. He not
only counts the tears and records the
groanS but before the tears started,
before the groans began Christ saw the
Utmost hiding place Of your sorrow,
and He takes it. aud He weighs Il. and
he measures it, and He pities it with an
all absorbing pity. Bone Of our bone.
Flesh Of pun flesh. Heart Of our heart.
Sorrow OF our sorrow. As long as He
remembers Lazarus grave He will
stand by you in the cemetery. As long
as He remembers His own heartbreak
he will stand by you in the laeeration
Of your affections. When He forgets
the fOotsore way, the sleepleSs nights,
the weary body. the exhausted mind.
the awful cross, the solemn grave, then
He will forget you, but not until then.
Often when We were in trouble we
sent for our friends, but they were far
away; they could not get to US. We
wrote to them: Come right away"
or ~telegraphed; Take the next train"
They came at last, yet were a great
while in coming or perhaps were too
late. But Christ is always near-before
you. behind you, within you. No moth.
er ever threw her arms around her
child with such warmth and ecstasy
Of affection as Christ has shown toward
YOU. Close at hsnd-nearer than the
staff upon which you lean, nearer than
the cup you pu, TO your lip, nearer than
the handkerchief with which you wipe
away your tesIs-I preach Him al EVER
present, all sympathiZing, compassion.
ate Jesus. How can you stay away one
moment from Him with your griefsi
Go now. Go and tell Jesus.
1t Is often that our friends have nc
power to relieve us They would very
much like TO do IL, but they cannot dis
entAngle our finances, they cannot cur,
our sickness and raise cue dead, ,ba,
glory be TO God that He 10 whom the
disciples went has all the power in
Heaven and on earth, and at our cal
He will balk our calamities and at just
the right time in the presence OF an
applauding earth and a r~esoundinG
Heaven will raise our dead. He Il
mightier than Herod. He is swiftsi
than the storm. He is grander SaI
the sea- He Is vaster than eternity
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

Weary Willie had asked for [ Gun O,
coffee and EuphemiA had Jelly IN.
formed him that she had only cup, o,
china but abe could give him SON,
coffee in Geup.
Thanks. miss" said the traveller.
and please be kind enough 10 drop
INTO the receptacle q cube Of sweet.
crystalline vegetable substance. with
a.nAii quantity OF bovine Juice"
He got it-NeW Llppincott
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

Trains No. l0l and 10: daily except Sunday
All other trains daily.
Excursion tickets sold to KansasCity Satur
lay evenings. Sunday mornings, and Sunday
evenings AT one fare for the round trip, gOod
tor return up to and including Monday morn.
Through tickets and checks 10 an points.
hound trip tourist tickets on sale to All tourist
points.
For further information cali on or address.
H.0 SriDHAM. TicketAgent
Telephone No. 50.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

He Ess handsomely gsrbed 10 golf
trousers, q splendid iseke, VI ssrmias,
q stock about his neck and . jauni!
cap. Just ahead Of him on the links
was q party Of four. two ladlss and two
men. Now he Of the red jacket vas
apKiouA 10 make = good impression in
paEt!pg. His ball bad q good lie" 50
that conditions were favorable for max
ing . hhs lOug drive. lie accordingly
cried the customary "fersl" vhsreAt
the Members Of the party shssd turned
10 be Oh their guard against being hit
BY the ball. They were watching the
handsomely dressed young man close
~. The latter gagged biz distance,
made two or three half 4wtngs With his
driver and then q mighty drive. But
slAsl the club vhisiled through the
air IN vain. the ball vas still there
on the ground. the lsdies went on with
their playing as II certain Of being safe
from danger, aud he Of the earmins
ooat cut out the rest Of the course and
went homs.-Dttroit Free Preta.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
10 via the Chicago aud AltOn Railroad.
the Short Line and Best Route.
nEDUcED ROUND TRIP RATES NOW

REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES now
IN EFFECT.
All Of the iAEge hotels al Hot Springs
are nov open. 10 Bddition to these are
uhree hundred beading houses proud-
mig accommodations a reasonable rates.
not Springs, Arkansas, Y the only
health and pleasure resort sEAer direct
Government control The elEstiye
properties OF the Hot Waters are
vouched for BY the Surgeon General Of
de United states. Send for rates, Illus
t.ted descriptive matter and complete
II. &. sTIDHAM. Agent.
TIL No 50. HlgRinssiile. MO.
IAHn cEAELToE, q. Z. \ i. A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

The Huibsnd-Ay dear, ! hear that
Mr.. Hlghnyer is flirting Sith Jeu
The Wifs-WeI, What Of IL?
'Oh. nothing. Only. when be g.ts
tiyed Of Il. don't cone TO ms and expect
10 be synpathihed with"-Ths smart
8el
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

WHO 10 that nan who Ia stsrnAllT
talking 10 you about the breTity u hs'
man nfei Ia he the ~ninistsrf"
Minister That's an insurance
a9,nt."-Bloomington P.rtAsrspA.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

clArs-n you don't low, him. why
should you secep, his attentions?
haud-Wsll, you know. some other
girl might Detroit Free Pres..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
TINE TABLE

Trims will ps1 <Iington junction
the Wabash - follows:
Going ssst-Ho. ~. local freight, s:2L
m; No. 2, Eastern Express. II 10 =. m;
No. Il. Eastern Express, 1919 p. N No.
9, Nail and Express. T;S ?. n; No. 4,
AtlsAi express, 1901 p. m.
Goiar Wes,-No. :, Mail and Express
ssnG N. No. Is, Kansas City AeeomOdA.
oou, s;01 n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
FARM FOR SALE.
BARGAIN.

A farm consisting Of 7si acres, be-
tween Bates City and Odessa. Well
improved. Price go per acre SLIGO
Gao be carried 90 this place indehn-
its.y. Terms easy. Apply 10 this
Once for furthur information.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23

one way To make both ends NEE, (,
70 Tie them togsther-chicsgo Daily
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-23
DAILY.
EAST BoUED TRAINS


Special rates 20 Kansas CITY every -
evening and Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
TWENTY INJURED.
FrlshtfuI Smash-UP Due to Collision
ON Illinois Central.

FrlEhtfuI Smash-UP Due to Collision
ON Illinois Central.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Twenty stockmel
and railroad employees were injured. twa
probably fatally, in collision today bes
tween two Illinois Central freight traina
near BroadYiew q few miles out CT Chic
cago. The injured are: Joseph Hobbs,
Marcus, To-, may die: Frank I. Mccall,
brakeman. Freeport, ILL.,, may die; E. s..
Farwell. Manchester, To-, J. B. Counsel.
Dyersville Io left thigh fractured Ed
ward Yaeger, Pringhar, To-. scalp wounds
and fracture of left arm; Charles Peters,
Matiock, To-. head cut and arms and legs
bruised H. B. Anderson, Manchester, To-.
scalp wounds and right hand broken; J.
J. Collins. conductor. face and head cut
and arms bruised; J. A. Clark, Elmhurst,
ILL.,, nose broken and head severely cut;
and left knee dislocated; w. r. Spear.
brakeman. Dubuque. ankle broken and
head cut- Joseph Bernard, Anton. To-.
right wrist broken. scalp wounds and
back bruised S. NJ. WiXcell, scalp wounds
and both legs bruised; II. o. Booth, Sioux
Falls, S. D.. left foot fractured and head
cut; Peter J. Baadt. Matlock. To-. both
feet broken and head and back bruised:
c. P. Salter. Sioux Fails. 8. D.. hands and
feet cut; J. w. Bryant. Cleghorn. TO-, left
leg cut and right arm broken; w. 3. Bra
zelI. Otto, To-, bruised about head AID
body; Thomas Mcmahon. Quinby, 10,
three ribs of left side broken; E. A. VII
kinson, Quinby, To-, right hip dislocatcd
and chest and back bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

The extraordinary statement Is at
tributed in the G o b e press dispatches
of yesterday to Comptroller Coler. OF
New York city. that there is a conspira
cy among the off1cehoiders of that com.
munity for the robbery of It's taxpayers.
While the statement is very sweeping II,
character. its author specifies. He de-
ciares that city contracts are being dis
posed of not to the highest bidder, but
are VIGOROUSLY let at figures which far
transcend the prevailing market prices
OF the commodities purchased
Were Mr.. Coler not in party sympathv
with the majority of those whom he thus
assails, 1t would be easy to declare that
the statement was made for party effect
He is. of course, very ambitious man,
but that circumstance of itself does not
sustain the view that he would mako
such a charge for the mere advantage
which might politically result to him
self
No contracts which are let as ComptroI
- $3.50 INCL 6Oo sbiO iiOilSStly disposed or,
II the only response to his objections is
that only evidence of fraud can suffice
to vacate them. The charge Is distinct
ly made that legislation designed to pre-
vent the letting OF contracts at prices
above prevailing market values has been
beaten by the combined action Of the
city officials, they insisting that no
contract. however burdensome to the
taxpayers, should be interfered with IN
less fraud can be shown to exist In the
transaction.
This Is monstrous proposition. If the
city attorney of New York adheres to any
such view, he places himself In a very
awkward position, and justifies the
statement Of the comptroller that he is
helping to legaliEe public robbery. Pub
lie contracts are at least supposed to be
let to the lowest bidders The practice
of advertising for bids is not always eff
fcctive to this end But at least 1t pre-
vents the possibility of having contracts
let at figures which are plainly exorbl-
tant and is inconsistent with any such
condition as that which Comptroller
Ccler says exists in the big city, whereby
an addition of SO per cent ard over to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
STORMS WIDE SWEEP.
Snow and sieet Impede Traffic. in
Various Localities

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 5.-Tha
storm Increased In fury towards night, the
snow turning into sleet All the city
street railway lines continue open, but
some Of the suburban lines are blockade1.
The steam roads report trains running
only little behind time.
None of the steamers left port tonight,
as the harbor is ice-bound, ard craft
could make little or no Roadway. One Of
the Pere Marquette line steamers, bound
from Ludington, Is stuck In the ice about
q quarter of mile from the entrance to
the river. 1t is reported that fifteen or
twenty passengers are on board. The
vessel is not believed to be In any dan
ger, as the ice Is Of a slush variety.
A special from Racine, Wis, says eleven
passengers were snow-bound IN an cleo
trio car bound from Milwaukee,, eight
miles from Racine. all day Sunday There
was no food to be had except what lunch
the motorman and conductor had with
them. The car men divided their meals
with the passengers. After considerable
trouble the car was gotten out Of the
drift. and the passengers reached their
destination IN safety.
The Observation-Disclosures electric Ilno Is
closed to traffic south of South MilWdu-
kee tonight. and Will not be in running
order until the storm ceases.
Specials from Madison, Sparta, Sheboy-
gan. Necedah and ManitoWOc also report
the worst storm of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
TO CATCH THE WORM.
New Chief of Detectives Has Faith
I'm the EARLY bird Theory.

New Chief of Detectives Has Faith
I'm the Early bird Theory.
Chief of Detectives McIntire took for
NAL control of his office yesterday and
at once began giving his personal atten-
ton to the detective department. Chief
McIntire returned to the city from Du-
luth yesterday morning and reported at
the station early He called all the mem
bers of the detective department into
his office and briefly outlined his policy.
The chief told the men that they must
be punctual in reporting for duty In the
morning and urged upon them the neces-
slty of strictly complying with the rules
OF the department.. The chief said he
would expect every officer to perform his
duty impartially, and that so long as this
was done the officers might feel as
sured of their positions.
"I believe the detective force as pres
emily constituted Is efficient" said CHER
McIntire. 'and no changes will be made
without cause. I will expect the men
to do their whole duty and above all
to work harmoniously together If this
is done there will be no trouble, and the
best interests of the public will be SUBJ
served I have decided on no radical
changes in the methods Of conducting
the detective department, but will make
such changes as may seem necessary as
time passes. I have issued one new order
to the effect that the men must report
at roll call at $50 each morning"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
MONDAY MORN1NG's DRAG NET
There Was the Usual Variety in the
Police Court.


Police Court.
William Firedberger, charged with bur
glarizing the Office of the st. Paul Foun-
dry company, Como avenue and Mackubin
street, was held to the grand jury by
Judge Hine yesterday. Bail was fixed at
$50. and. as Friedberger could not fur
niSh security, he was committed to the
county jail The office was burglarized O.
week ago, when g. dozen boxes Of lead
pencils, three boxes of drawing pencils.
magnifying glass and other minor articles
of total value Of SIT were stolen.
j. w. Sullivan and Michael Horrigap.
arrested for the alleged theft Of watch
from Charles Beal. were released from
custody yesterday. as no complaint was
hled against them. 1t was alleged that
BearS watch chain was cut and his time
piece stolen in Smiths saloon, Seventh
street near Sibley.
Joe Fisher, ]. B. King, May Jones and
Annie Smith, the quartette rounded up
by the police In the block at Tenth and
st. Peter streets, Sunday afternoon, on
the charge of disorderly conduct, failed
to appear In the municipal court yester-
day and the $50 bail money was declared
forfeited.
Michael Millias, arrested for the alleged
theft Of a vest from Abrahamson's Sec
ond-hand store Third street near Market,
was found guilty in the police court yos-
terday and fined So He paid the fine
and was released.
A. G. O'Dell was found guilty in the po-
lice court yesterday of stealing a pick
found in his possession, and was sent to
the workhouse for thirty days
Martin Pine. an aged man. who claims
to have no home nor friends to care for
hira. was sent to the workhouse yester-
day for thirty days, on the charge of va
grancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
FOR THE sUMMER SCHOOL.
Faculty Is Named by State Superin-
tendant Lewis.

On the recommendation of Prof. D. L.
Kiehle. OF the state university, the fol-
lowing teachers for the state summer
school have been named by State Super
intendent Lewis:
D. L. Kiehle, university. 5000, conductor.
W. w. Wild. university. $50. assistant.
70. B. Johnson. university, $1O0, clerk.
Miss M. l.. Sanford, university, $50,
literature.
o. w. Firkins university. $19O. liter
allure.
J. f. Downey. university $3.50. mathe-
A. E. Haynes. university $3.50. mathe-
mates.
Miss e. C. Freeman, Cleveland high
school, st. Paul, $40, mathematics.
Miss M. B. West. East Side high school,
Minneapolis, $l20, arithmetic.
Miss A. E. Talbot, North Side high
school. Minneapolis. $12O arithmetic.
G., M. Boutelle. Marshall. Mimi, $780,
arithmetic.
" Miss NJ. A. Helton. Salt Lake. Utah.
Miss r. B. Joslyn. Rock Hill, s. c.,
$120, methods.
e. E. McDermott. university. $3.50. read
Miss c. Gowdey, Central high school.
$l32, grammar.
Miss e. l.. Beach. university. sos, gram
mar.
Miss Alice Gregory, Madison, Wis. $12O,
grammar,
Miss M. e. Andrews, Central high
SCnOOlI SlZu, geology ana PHYSIOLOGY.
c.. c. Curtiss. Minneapolis. $3.50, writ
Ing and bookkeeping.
William M. West. university, $3.50, his
tory
F. Anderson, university, $12O. history.
F. l.. McVey. university. $120, civil gov
eminent.
Miss e: E. Foster. Ypsilanti. Mich.
$50, music.
Miss e. B. Snow, Central high school,
Minneapolis $780, drawing.
G. B. Frankforter, university, $3.50,
chemistry.
+. s. Jones; university. $50. physics.
]. Hortvest, East Side high school. Min
neapO is. $4zU, physics.
J. B. Pike, university. $12O. latin.
Miss A. Nix, Central high school, st.
Paul, $40 German.
W. Schultz. university. $50, German.
f. j. E. Woodbridge. university. $3.50,
psychology.
E. NJ Freeman. university. 500. bot
any.
Miss Marion Craig. Chicago. ILL.,. s1OO,
five lectures.
Dr.. ]. Q. Roadway. Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
$780, three lectures.
G. w. Hall, university, $50, FIVE lectures.
c. Macmillan. university. $50, five lect-
ures
All expenses Of travel amounting to
about $f00. will be paid by the state.
With $40 for an assistant In chemistry,
the total amount of salaries is $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
current market prices may be exacted by

current market prices may be exacted by
the contractor.
If any such state OF things exists
in New York to any considerable extent
then. indeed. must 1t be said that Tweed
and his friends did not know how to
steal successfully when measured up
with a body of officials who are capable
OF defending and perpetrating such con-
ditions. 1t Is well that Comptroller Co
ler's statements are made so broadly
and at the same time so specifically. He
has sounded an alarm that will be er-
fective, If it be warranted. No people
may be expected to tolerate such high
way robbery. No body of officials can
continue to hold office in any American
city today against whom any such
charges can be sustained as those urged
by Comptroller Coler against the Of
ficials of Greater New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Texas Republicans meet at Waco today.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Wolcott secured q
divorce at Denver from Senator Wolcott
on grounds of desertion.
Cedar Rapids Democrats elected their
ticket. excepting treasurer.
Mrs. Joe Thompson has been appoint
ed special lady commissioner from Geor-
gia to the Paris exposition.
La Crosse got eight inches or snow and
high wind.
For assaulting an eight-year-old girl
at Clyde, N. c., George Radcliffe was shot
to death by mob In the Jail at Waynes-
Vile. N. c.
The Farmers bank, OF Harrington, To-.
was rified Sunday; $l,7O0 was stolen
AS the result OF the decision of Mag
istrate Mott, in New York city, Wal
lacks theater was closed last night and
no production of .'Sapho" was attemp ed
The Louisiana Republican state convcn-
ton elected four delegates at large to
the national convention at Philadelphia,
as follows: Capt. A. T. Winbury. coll
lector of customs at New Orleans; ex-Gov
William Pitt Kellogg; Madison Vance a
negro attorney, and Richard Sims. Tho
delegates were instructed to vote for the
denomination of President Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF JUDGES.

One Hundred and Twenty-Five Cases
on the March Term CnIenhar.
The March term of the district court
opened yesterday. The calendar, which
includes sc court and 60 jury cases. was
called by Judge Lewis.
The assignments for the judges will be:
Judges Brill, Kelly and Lewis. jury
cases; Judge Bum. court cases; Judge
Jaggard. criminal cases. and Judge Otis
in chambers.
The case OF the State versus Albert
Stencil will be called before Judge Jag
gard today. Stencil is charged with the
theft of a $50 fur robe belonging to Reu-
ben Warner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06

ishing large butcher knife. with which
he Is said to have threatened Murray.
The hack driver leaped over the lunch
counter. when, 1t is alleged. Padden be-
gan g bombardment with glasses. Muir
ray escaped injury, but a large mirror
was shattered. Meantime Officer Goven
was called. He captured Padden and
locked him up on the charge of disorderly
conduct, but Kennedy escaped Padden
was granted a continuance in the munich
pal court yesterday until tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
METHODIST MINISTERS MOURN.

Formal Resolution of Regret at
Bishop GiIbert's Death.
At q joint meeting of the Methodist
ministers of the Twin Cities, held In the
Hennepin Avenue NJ f. church. Mime
apolis. yesterday morning, the following
resolution was passed:
Resolved. That we hereby express our
great admiration for the Christian char
agter ana nH5nTing h60rs Of the late
in him cultured gentleman and a broad
minded Christian clergyman. and hereby
express our deep sorrow at his early
death. and our sincere sympathy with his
family and the Protestant Episcopal
church In their great sorrow.
George H. Bridgman,
VIM. Fielder,
F. M. Rule,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-06
THROUGH BANKRUPTCY MILL.
Many Are the Names That AdOrn tho
Referees Docket.

Many Are the Names That AdOrn tho
Referees Docket.
Four petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the federal court,
and Judge Lochren discharged a num-
Der of bankrupts The produce firm OF
John G. Davenport Sc Co. scheduled La
bilities of $1,365.09 and s643.23 in assets
Isaac L. Mahan. librarian OF the circuit
court OF appeals, listed $3O.804.25 liabili-
ties, with no assets not exempt. Hjalmar
Stoke, a clerk in the Northern Pacific
general offices. showed liabilities aggre-
eating S1.546.59. and Ernest w. Hen
erickson, farmer of Forest Lake,
$44S2,0S in liabilities In neither case are
there any assets.
Discharges were granted to: Dow
Bros, ST. Paul; Marie Coltman. Fart
bault; Frank Edmund. st. Paul: Herman
Hart, Redwood Falls; Charles Hilger
st. Paul; Thomas X. Norton, st. Paul.
James f. Nolan. Rchland; J. Harvey
Williams. st. Paul; Mary A. Hanley, St
Paul: E. J. Carter, st. Paul: Joseph
Bernhard, st. Paul: Marie A Luby, ST.
Paul: Charles H. Hubbard, St. Paul;
Thomas c. Smith. Lakeville.