davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ! OF YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA ! Yuma, Arizona July 9 19Ol
 Board of supervisors met at 10 a. m. pursuant to adjournment. All members and clerk present.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and ap proved.
 Chairman Undcrhin reports the approval of the following bonds: J II Fuquay. overseer road district No. 1. Geo Southwcll, '' 3. J E Devine, county printing J W Darlington, county printing and publish ing.
 Il Carpenter, notary public. Clerk reports that he has served notice by mail on all persons raised and listed by board of equalization yesterday.
 By unanimous vote Geo. Duke was em- ployed at compensation of s2.50 per day to as sist the board of equalization, his employment to be from day to day, at discretion of board.
 Clerk is instructed to draw warrant to John Storela, two demands, s375, assigned accounts of A k Fleitz repairing court room, $375. 1Iit lOIlOHluB dCCCUuIS GCIc uUOIGGu ulltN dI- lowed:
 T W Underhil, per diem and mileage,
 supervisor ......................... .Si91 0C De Witt, per diem and mileage, su-
 pcrvisor i0S 10 c Meeden, per diem and mileage, su- perVlSor. l0l D c P Cronin, salary county recorder. ...... 250 0O (Sl7O assigned to J. Storela; $50 assigned to s Patterson) D l. De Vane salary county treasdrer... 250 % Gus Livingston, salary sheriff ............ 15O co Behan, salary, jailor, May and June lSO % April .......... 90 CD W F Timmons, salary, district attorney 25O GO A Frank, salary, probate judge.......... 75 0O F Ayla assessor .............. 125 % H Brinley '' clerk district court.... 50 O9 License report received, examined and filed.
 Report of clerk board of supervisors examined and filed. Report of county recorder received, examined and filed. On motion board took recess until ? o'clock D. m.. to then meet as beard of equalization.
 Board of equalization met ct D. m. All members present. Clerk is instructed to turn over to county as sessor the assessment of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, the same to be entered on assessment roll. The clerk is instructed to notify the follow ing of raise in their assessments: Herbert Brown listed jewelry ..........-.S 50 % B P o Elks, Yuma lodge, raised on piano 50 % David Baisz listed slaughter house i00 60
 household furniture.. 5 co Geo Balch, improvements on pos
 sory rightS..... .....-..-..-.--..-- 10 co
 On motion the board adjourned until 10 o'clock a m,, July 5 1901. T. W. UNDERHILL,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors
 Attest:
 c. P. GROWN, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3622. Department of the Interior.
 Land office at Tucson. Arizona

June 25 le01- Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Sat urday August r. 1sOl viz: Perfecto Santillanes, of Yuma Arizona, for lot 1, and S. ". Ii V. W. # Section ,, and lot ond S E. si V. E. Ii, Sec. 3 T. g. g., R. 2i w G. and 2. R. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz
 JeSts M- Morales Alberto Imperial, George Marable anil Jesus Imperial. all of Yuma. Arr zona,
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register .S First publication June 26, 1901
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
NOtice.

Good alfalfa pasturing. four miles from town, s2.5O per month.
 td GEO. H. MILES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, Territory of Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 oFGUNA COUNTY, ARIZONA.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 oF6UMA COUNTY, ARIZONA. Yuma, Arizona July I, 1901. Board met st 10 o'clock a. m, pursuant to ad- journment.
 Roll called.
 All members and clerk present. Minutes of previous meeting read ard ap- proved.
 Clerk is instructed to draw voucher for Jack Rivers s7.5O, 10 rectify mistake in jury voucher assigned to W Darlington. On motion unanimously carried recorder is ballowed clerk.
 The following accounts were audited and al- lowed:
 W N Tiffany, duplicate transcript of testimo- ny. Territory of Arizona vs., Thos. Hart, &37 20 Board proceeded to examine treasurer'S re- port. By unanimous vote Constable Jake Meadows was granted permission to leave tho territory for sixty days. to commence July 1. On motion the board took Q recess until , o'clock D. m., then to meet as a board of equali- zation.
 Board of equalization met a , D. m. All members present, AOU w lodge listed furniture. 5000 A Ashenburger raised on lot 1 blk S7....S l5 %
 "5 C " il7.... 20 OO Mrs W H Burgess IL 3. blk g. D 00 G BlaisdelI, "34, I4S 20 %
 13:14 15, lls 75 %
 "G, 95 ! % Mrs Guadalupe Baker, raised on lot l2 OiOCk IS- It. uc Same listed improvements on same...... 300 co On motion board adjourned until 10 o'clock 8. m July ?, 1901, then to meet as a board of super viSoTS,
 T. ". USDERBILIA
 chairman Board of Supervisors. Attcft:
 C. r. GROWN, clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
 OF THE BANK OF YUMA, At Yuma. in the Territory
 of Arizona, 1t the close of business June 29, 1901.

RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, less due from Directors. 24,679 79 Overdrafts.. A. 2 Due from Trust Companies, State and National banks. 4,221 29 Due from private banKers and brokers. ................ 2,118 B Banking house, furniture and fixtures. ..... ............ 4,5OO % Current expenses and taxes paid. ....... ...........- I,275 03 Specie. l1S 03 Legal Tender and National bank notes. .............. 2,232 % Other items carried as cash. 500 67 Assets not included under above heads, viz. 3,055 95
 Total. ...................S4 .S43,O45 91
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in " $l0,0 900 co Undivided profits. ..-..... 9l5 p Individual deposits subject to check. g, 130 66
 Total. .$43, 045 91 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, : SC
 COUNTY OF YUMA, 1, R. 5. Patterson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 E. $. PATTERSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me [SEAL. this 18th day of July, 1901.
 w. F.. MARVIN, Notary Public. My commission expires January 21, 1905.
 Advertise in the Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-31

Advertise i'll the Sentinel.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30
College Farm Crops.

We began threshing at the col
lege farm Friday. Wheat is yield
ing better than we expected, but
it is not extra quality. Most of it
will grade No. 2 and some will 90
No. 3. The grains are fairly plump
but the wheat is off in color and
too soft and starchy.
In the trial of varieties, the blue
stem sorts gave slightly larger
yields than the fife varieties, and
a better grade Of wheat.
Fife varieties yielded from "a
to ~ bushels to the acre and one
particular kind yielded nearly 80
bushels. The blue stem varieties
yielded from % to BOZ bushels per
acre. Aronetka wheat, one Of the
maccaroni sorts. gave the largest
yield recorded, i. e., 81 bushels per
acre.
The trial Of varieties was made
on land which grew corn in 1900,
and the wheat was disced in with
out blowing.
Several varieties Of barley were
threshed, yielding from 40 to AZ
bushels to the acre. The average
crop seems to be about AZ bushels
to the acre.
Spelt madea very large yield Of
$500 lbs. to the acre, or about 80
bushels in round numbers, figuring
81 lbs. to the bushel.
S. M. Ten EYcK.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30

Sven Hedin wrote from Charnlik April
u, that he had completed a four months
Journey through entirely unknown terri
tory in Central Asia. East Of the desert
Of Cobb he travelled 10 days without rum
ming across one drop OF water. He final
" found a snow-drift in a mountain. and
his carava was saved. He discovered
the ruins Of thre cities, and in one of
them he found Chinese manuscripts dated
800 years ago. Hedin Is now on his way
through Thibet, his caravan consisting
at the start, of 50 camels, "a horses, Z
mules. 70 donkeys, 20 Mussulmans. 4 Cos
sacks and 2 Lamos, who are to act as
interpreters in Thibet. One-half Of the
caravan is expected to perish on the diff
ficult journey.
King Oscar has granted permission to
one officer in the Roumanian army and
another in the army, of Holland to attend
a series Of field maneuvers ii South swe-
den next fall.
h work Of extending and deepening
Malmo harbor. which vas commenced in
1898, has just been completed. About 500
men were employed. and they used one
excavator, W dredges. four locomotives
and lS cars. The total cost Of the i'm
provements is about $S75. 200. Over j, 600, 600
cubic yards Of earth was removed, and
the extension Of the harbor ID about
1000 yards long and 200 yards wide. The
depth is % feet.
Mr.. Anrep. a Swedish engineer, has in
vented q life saving boat which has been
tested at Copenhagen n Riga. and
which is claimed to be an Improvement
on the usual types. The inventor receiv-
ed q gold medal at an exposition in
Riga.
Interesting news has been received
from Gammal-svenskby tOld Soldiers
town. in southern Russia. Christof Hoas,
the venerable schoolmaster, of the iso-
lated Swedish town, has made q trip to
st. Petersburg with a petition from his
Swedish townsmen, to the car Of all the
Russians. The petition was addressed to
the car, but Mr.. Hoas handed it to
Buddberz. a member of the Imperial
privy council. whose duty it is to bring
the matter before the car. The docu-
ment asks his majesty to assist the
Swedes in their ~unfavorable situation by
recovering to them all the lands granted
to them by Empress Catharine II. In a
ukase Of 1881, which ukase is still pre-
served by Gammal-Svenskby. The grant
of said ukase cover 80, 400 acres OF land,
but the Swedes have been defrauded Of
two-thirds of this by. German c~olonists.
Three different German colonies, or
rather gangs of gypsies. passed through
the locality about one hundred years ago
on their way to the steppes Of the prov
ince of Saratow, to which region Empress
Catharine II. had invited Gerpan col
onists to settle by a ukase Of July %,
1868. But the Germans were SO delighted
with h country around Gammal-sven-
skby that they simply settled for good on
the fertile fields of the Swedes and built
three village, which still are in a pros
porous condition. 1t is evident hi it
will take a long time before TINS petition
Is answered,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30

Land Office at Grand Forks, N. D., July 9th,
1901.-Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before T. Thorson,
Clerk of District Court at Devils Lake, N. ID.
onSeptember It'll, 1901, viz:
SAMUEL T. ERIKSTAD,
for the VIZ mex and eh nwA of section 5, town
ship 1877, range 6S, W,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Lars B. Nedrebo, Henry Hall, Gustave R.
jacobson, liver Iverson, all of Starkweather, N.
2r2e E. H. KENT, Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30

United States Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.,
instructions and in accordance with the direc-
ion Of the Secretary of the Interior, under the
provisions Of the second section Of the Act OF
Fort Stevenson Abandoned military reservation,
North Dakota, embracing portions of township
~ north, ranges 81, q. IS and 81 west, and town ys1
IS acres, will be offered for sale, in tracts of the
smallest legal subdivisions, at this office com.
mencing IN the End day of October, 1901. at 10
A NJ, to the highest bidder for cash, at not less
lar and twenty-five cents per acre. ALEX. G.
McGILLIVRAY, Register. JOHN SATTER-
LUND, Receiver. Approved: E. A. HITCH.
COCK, Secretary. 1917
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30
SUMMONS,

SUMMONS,
State of North Dakota, County Of Ramsey SIS
In District Court, Second Judicial District.
gard, defendant.
The state of North Dakota to the above de-
PENDANT. Birgitte Fosgard, greeting:
complaint in the above entitled action
which will be fled at the Office of
the clerk of the district court in and
for the county of Ramsey and state of North
Dakota within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon YOU, exclusive of the day of
such service.
answer, Judgment will 70 taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the com-
plant.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. OAK, this 18th day
sIvER SERUMGARD,
Plaintiffs attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

ing out within the past ten years I can
go to a certain attic where l have spent
many an hour and drag out the remnant
of a mate to the very skirt that the ped
dler pulled out of his cart last night with
the remark that it was all the go down
t York. Then the candles in the old
fashioned sticks. They were all old
friends to me. Many and many a night,
in my little room under the roof, have
laid awake when every one else in the
house thought I was asleep, trying to
dig out enough Latin and Greek to ena-
bic me to some day obtain an entrance
to college. Kerosene lamps were IN
known, practically, when I was a young
ster, and candles were our only means of
illumination. An old aunt with whom
my father and mother lived in those days
used to read The Universalist a reli-
glous weekly, every night by the aid of
one OF those same candles. She always
held it in her hand between her face and
the paper, and my sister and I have
spent many a delightful evening in an
tlcipation of the moment when she would
fall off into a doze and set the paper
allre, which she never failed to do some
time during the week
But L can't tell you all about it. I
have seen all the great plays on the
stage but nothing has moved me like
this simple old picture of rural life
went to see it every night during it's stay
IN Omaha, and [ have seen it twice since
1t came here. l am going again two or
three times during the week It gives me
the purest pleasure l have felt for years.
and that is what 1 spend my money for
at the box Office"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

men whose ideas Of farms and farm, life
are drawn from the comic weeklies and
the result is series of caricatures tbat
Always makes me angry. I know those
men ana women too we'll to stand for
lhat KIND of thing. 1t is true their round
Oh liIe is sometimes as narrow as the
horizons that hem them in, but they are
God-Ieaflng men and women, who would
sever their right hands from their bodies
Iather than do thing that would cause
them moments shame in later wears 7
don't mean to say there were not some
among them who were very like Simon
Crum. 1 have two or three names IN
memory now that could give if it would
do any good.
L was in Omaha last fall, the night
the play opened there, and suggested to
my wife that we go and see it, She de-
INJURED at first, but finally consented, and
we went. think that probably neither
one of us expected to derive a great deal
of pleasure from the entertainment, but
it was a good way Of killing time, so we
went along. Well, sir, the moment the
curtain went up and 1 saw that dog
churn in operation, the play had me- 1t
was Just exactly such a one as my father
used on his farm when I was a boy. and
1t brought back my mother and father
and the old farmhouse, the brook that
ran through the dooryard, and the great
elm tree that has lulled me to sleep with
its wind harps, don't know how many
nights. 1 didn't see very much of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
indicted BY GRAND JURY
SEVERAL TRUE HILLS RETURNED
IN A PARTIAL REPORT
YEGSTERDAY
ONE IS A SECRET INDICTMENT
Ed Foster, "a Negro, to He Arraigned
for Grand Larceny in the
First and Second
Degrees.

The grand jury, which has been holding
an adjourned session, made a partial re-
port to Judge Kelly, of the district court,
yesterday, returning indictments against
the following:
Ed Foster, colored, two indictments,
one for grand larceny in the first degree
and one for grand larceny III the second
degree. The first Indictment charges him
with stealing lot of valuable property
and $977.50 in cash, from the apartments
of Catherine Lyons, in the Elsinore, on
Jan. IA last. The second Indictment
charges him with the larceny of jewelry
valued at $100, from the home of George
Seibert, in the Buckingham on Nov. %
last.
Two indictments were also returned
against Harry De Moss, one for grand
larceny in the second degree, and one
for assault in the second degree. The
first indictment charges MIN with steal
ing S. from the room of Joseph Gilbert,
in the Merchants hotel, Feb 3, and the
other with assaulting Frank w. Frazer,
a police officer on Feb. 10, with loaded
pistol.
William Berresford is indicted for
grand larceny in the second degree, and
is charged with having stolen five kegs
OF American horseShoes from the store
of Nichols & Dean, March 16 last.
The others against whom indictments
were found are Oliver Armstrong, grand
larceny in the second degree; Arthur
Martineau, grand larceny i'll the second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
DEATHS

st. Paul. March 24th, Jos.
Zikmund, aged 20 years. beloved son of
Catherine Edmund, at residence, 49,
Superior street. Funeral from above
residence, Tuesday, March 26. 1901. at
$50 a. m. Services from st. Stanislaus
church at 8 a. m. Friends invited.
CreSco, To-, papers please copy.
O'REGAN-At huntsville, Dakota coun-
ay, Monday, March Is, at a. M. Han
nah O'Regan, daughter of Timothy and
Hannah O'Regan Funeral from late
residence, Wednesday, March a. at 8
a. m. Service at St. Johns church,
Burnsville. at 10 a. m.
ERICSSON Sunday morning, at the
residence of her son, ]. w. Grfggs SlS
Burr street. Mrs. Pauline A. Griggs, in
her eighty-fourth year. Funeral Wed
nesday morning, at II o'clock. from
above residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
THE SOCIAL
WORLD.

Miss Florence Marion Pace was the
guest OF honor at a large reception given
last evening in Raudenbush hall by Mrs
Ella Lamberson. Prof E. c. Murdoch's
and Mrs. Lamberson's studios were both
thrown open to the guests The musical
programme was presented in the former
studio, and the guests were received In
the latter. Palms. cut flowers, Jap lam
terms and umbrellas decorated the CORR
doris and the two studios Mrs w. s.
Briggs and Mrs. Will Dixon received with
Mrs. Lamberson and Miss Pace. The tea
table was in charge of Mrs. Gustav REM,
Miss Ann Constans and Miss Norval
Others assisting were Miss Bendixon, Miss
Helen Gibbs, Miss Alice Thornton, Miss
Florence Lamberson, Miss Celia Murphy,
Miss Erne Constants, Miss Alice Todd,
Miss Gates, MISS Julia Youngman, Miss
Eva Prendergast and Miss Edith Hack
ney. Miss Pace sang numLaer or selec-
lions, and Miss Rec Nabersburg played.
The Chime Rebecca Lodge No 6 will
give card party in it's hall March e.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson will give
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
.1eather Workers Afnliate.

President O'Connor occupied the chair
at the meeting Of the Leather Workers
union last night which was largely at
tended and interesting throughout: Jo-
seph EIasleson, John Coughlin, Frank
O'Connor, w. Harvey, Frank Sullivan
and Emile Belde were admitted to mem
bersfip Applications from Edward III
Ellis Martin Wambis, G. J. Mcdowell,
Anthony f. Kalmut and Albert Brisbin
were read and referred to the investi-
eating committee. The question of affll-
iaton with the State Federation of La
Dor was freely discussed, and by a unan-
imous vote it was decided to cast it's lot
with the state organization. Sam Stat
ford was elected a member of the execu-
tive board. and Mr. Schneck was elected
Chaplain. The ball committee reported
that bright prospects for the occasion
and that the same would occur on Satur-
day evening, April Is. Receipts, 5S75; ex-
lenses 50 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

play for few minutes; there was a mist
before my eyes that yelled everything but
the scenes of long ago.
81 woke up again when the team trotted
on the stage drawing the mover. ! didn't
need to be told that it was the real thing.
If l had dollar for every mile 1 have
ridden on just such machine as that
one, l could bay out the larger part or
St. Paul and nave money left to put in
the bank. l didn't care a rap for the I'M
derground railroad story that was woven
into the play That was before my time.
My first recolections were of the war
that came with the election and Inaugural
ton of Lincoln. But | was interested in
the hoopslirts. 1 have a very distinct
remembrance of seeing my mother wear
them, and unless there has been clean
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
New Members Elected.

AT the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday the only topic that
cation relative to the ratification of the
commercial treaty with France, now be-
fore the senate This was referred to the
committee on legislation and the body
then went irto executive session to dis
cuss the membership question The fol-
lowing were elected members. F. L.
Daggett T. A. Abbott, Friend B. Brace,
John Townsend, George M. Kenyon. A.
II. Norman, Gardner S. Moore, Fred
c. Genge, e. P. Shepard, Stephen c.
Cook and w. H Galbraith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
Dressmakers Will Entertain.

There was large gathering, last NIGHT
at the meeting of the Dressmakers' union
which was presided over by the presi-
dent. There were two mutations s,t ana
were referred to the examining commit
tee. The executive committee which nt has has
mitted a report recommending that an
open meeting be held ID on 1, the evening ntar
esting programme will be provided, con-
sisting. of musical and vocal s 13L;6s
Ives, of the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,. Three members were added to the
executive committee to assist upon this
special occasion. The matter of drill
team was laid over until next meeting,
several ladies volunteering to join the
team. The remaining members of the
team will be chosen at the next meet,
ing. In behalf of the Cigarmakers'
union, Mr.. Kriger extended an invitation
to all the members of the union to at
tend the ball to be given by the Cigar
makers union Easter Monday. On &C
count of the next regular meeting falling
on Easter Monday. the meeting has been
postponed until Wednesday, April TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


A. ". Hartley, Nora F.. Dingman.
Gustave Spramann. Bertha Kerkhofer.
Reuben N Katz Sarah Nathan.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Charles Seagren. 96S Euclid, girl.
Mrs. Henry Vessel, SS4 Ashland, girl.
Mrs. Charles Linberg. 106 Belleview, girl
Mrs. Frank Petrasek. 407 Duke. girl.
Mrs. Paul Schneider 65 Hatch, girl.
Mrs. E. F. Reichow, 300 ST. Anthony, boy.
Mrs. J. P. Johnstin. 406 Toronto, boy.
Mrs. J. s. Angel, 40 Cherokee, boy
Mrs. Benz. Bertrossa, 460 Rondo. boy.
Mrs. Nicholas Sales, 3SS Sherman, girl
Mrs. John Hull, 17S Edmund, boy.
DEATHS.
Baby Quincents, % days. 657 Selby.
Baby Jeroines, q days, Infants home.
Arthur Johnson. yrs, 642 LOrient.
p. w. Stevens AZ yrs, 1872 Thomas.
Adaliae Zauner, 81 yrs, 9S7 James.
Thomas Newell, yrs, 2o9 East Water
Ida Fleckenstein, 40 yrs, S07 Fairmount
Moisa Bertrand, rs yrs, SO State.
Victor Wigren, IS yrs, S44 Rice
Ardella Fisher, 9 days, Ala Pleasant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

the proposition to charge cents for neck
shaving, was given further time to COM
plete arrangements with the boss bar
bers. A travelling book was granted to
e. Murray upon the occasion of his sew
er1ng his connection with the st. Paul
union, and rising vote of thanEs .An-
dered him for the interest he has aEXavs
displayed in union matters during the
eleven years that he was a member of
the st. Paul union. The meeting dis
c7lssed at great length the new barber
law which is now before the legislature
Receipts, $34.1O; disbursements, $1.80.