davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
ANNUAL INSTITUTE OFF ST. PAUL
PREsBYTERY HELD YESTERDAY.

ANNUAL INSTITUTE OFF ST. PAUL
PREsBYTElY HELD YESTERDAY.
The fifth annual Institute of the Sun
cay schools in the ST. Paul presbytery
W as held yesterday in the House of Hope
church. Out: of the forty-tWo schools in
the presbytery the following were repre-
sented;a Belle PLANE. Forest, Faith, For
est Lake. Goodhue. Hastings, Jordon,
Oneka, Red Wing, Rush City, st. Croix
Falls, ST: Paul Park, White Bear; in ST.
Faul, Arlington Hills, Bethlehem Ger
man, Central, Dayton Avenue, Dayton
Avenue Mission, Rast, First, Goodrich
Avenue, Houe of Hope. Hope Chapel,
A 3Al, Manchester, Merriam lark, Ninth,
Warrendale and Westminster
Rev; A. d. Driscoll, of Arlington Hills
church, presided at the morning session.
Kev; h l. Wallace. Of Chicago, led the
by Rev. F. H, shedd, of Westminster
church, ION "Co-operating4' With the
Homer Rev. Murdoch Mcleod, of Mer-
Ram Park, on THE Sabbath School, It's
ular Visitation Rev. Elton F. Spicer, of
Rush City. Miss Faith Martin sang and
Rev. J. d. Paxton, of the House of Hope
church, had charge of the question box.
Luncheon was served by the women os
the House of Hope church.
Reports from the various Sunday
schools We're submitted at the afternoon
session, which was in charge of DR.. A.
formly encouraging. Emphasis was laid
OF the fact that the majority. of the ptl-
pills had united with the church Mr..
Thomas Dickson, of Manchester church
spoke on 1.-The Personal Influence of the
Teacher Mrs. J. F. Cook, OF West
minister church, sang and the remainder
of the afternoon was taken up with a
discussion of a paper read by Prof
Thomas Shaw on THE Shorter Cate
chism.''
Mrs. L. J. Lee had charge of the even
ing session. Rev. j. n. McInnis, of Mac
alester church. read a paper on the 'Pur-
pose and Possibilities of This Institute.H
Mrs. G. ]. Hunt spoke of methods of
Bible Study" and Miss Gertrude De
Bruyn Hops taught a model lesson Mrs
r R. Ide had charge of the music, and
Mrs. G. e. MacKean was pianist.
The following committee had charge of
the institute yesterday: w. e. Beckwith,
Rev. Herbert Knox, r. P. Lewis, Rev.
D. D. Mitchell and G. w. Lewis. Mrs.
E. r. Ide and Miss Harrison of Ham
line were on the retention committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
STORM King In. EVIDENCE
TEMPEST BEATS
i. RECORD FOR THIS WINTER.

'YBsTEfSDAY's TEMPEST BEATS
=. RECORD FOR THIS WINTER.
None ofsthe snowstorms BY which st.
Paul has been visited this season can
come up to the record made by the one
that prevailed in St. Paul and through
out the West yesterday and last night.
The snow. began falling early in the
morning and continued during the even
ing and the veFocitysof the wind increased
to such an extent that shortly before
midnight it was almost. impossible to
walk against it. 1t did not get any
colder, however. during the day, and at
1 o clock last night the thermometer only
registered Is aNoV&Szero. The storm did
as all. came in an. schedule time with
the exception of, the Omaha train from
Duluth and the Great Western train
from Chicag os' both of which were nearly
A great deal of difficulty was expe-
rienced by tha-citND railway company in
keeping its eaEsl running on time and the
late cars especially were 'hampered by
the heavy fall.. 1t is estimated that up
till midnight about six inches of snow
fell. The prospects are that it will clear
UT before morning and that the weather
will also become considerably colder.
The storm was the~sreSult of the con-
verging of two storm belts, one from
the southwest and one from the south
east. The southwest storm started with
rain at Santa Fe,. and worked up north
and west to the Rockies, where it turned
to snow and was caught by the winds
descending from Canada Reaching
Havre, Mont, the storm took on added
fry and commenced to travel in the d.
rection of Chicago, passing directly over
ST Paul
The southeast storm started in the
Florida glades, and then worked up in
transforms to Little Rock, where it
changed to snow and took swerve in
far East as Elkins, w. Va. and then
turned north in the direction of Canada,
meeting the descending storm from the
west in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The storm from the northwest had a
piercing wind and appoints the thermom-
eter went away down. At Battleford
the temperature registered 10 below, at
Minnedosa, II. at Prince Albert, "a, and at
CuAppelle, II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
BAD NEWS FOR VESSELS.
His Carriage Factory at Cape Town
Destroyed by Fire.

Yesterdays mail brought bad news to
P Louter Vessels, the Boer envoy, who
is to. lecture tonight. Mr. Vessels was
second in command OF L. 100 in the Bloem-
f0ntein contingent, and ordered by his
government to make recruits for the
Boer army in Cape Colony. He not only
executed his orders promptly in enlisting
4,000 men to join the Boer cause, but
of the Notifications of Kimberley. 1t
Is but natural that the English least
an eye on MIN" under these circum
stances, but he succeeded in making his
escape to Europe on the English" YES
sci Africk which left Cape Town for
London. Mr. Vessels had large inter-
,ests in Cape Town, and in his carriage
factory had occasion to receive orders
from the British government for wagons
to be used in the war Seventy thousand
dollars were invested in this enterprise:
and today he was informed that only Il
heap of ruins was left OF the structure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
HARDICK IS IN ST. PAUL
JORDAN j. HILL, HOWEVER, Is
STILL, AT LARGE

Deputy Sheriff Hardick arrived home
yesterday from Missouri and several
other states inIctfat locality, where he
went to try and intercept Jordon J. Hill.
dapper indieiduaI, who, while on
brief and scinti9latfng visit to ST. Paul
got next to several jtypewriters, a set of
fine books and ipeidently made numerous
touches from friends.
Mr.. Hardick.,y whose star is as re-
splendent as eYer.j having received an
extra touch with powder and chamois, is
back, but the biggest part of his return
baggage was q nice bill of expenses.
which will receive Cue recognition from
the proper authorities in time. Mr..
Hardick had to forego the pleasure of
Mr.. Hills company because of that gen
tleman's persistence in fighting shy of
star-bedecked officials and incidcntly CIV
ing Missouri officers first choice of his
person by winging ea constable with a
gun. IT %
With this condition of affairs confront-
ing him. Mr. Jiardick decided to return
and is now busily engaging in preparing
a description of his trip for the edn:ca-
ton of admiring friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

animation, You can examine It at your freiaht A..
pot ana y found perfectly satisfsctory exactly =,
3 d4sois sas ngISs thsn freight AGENT S II
and freight charges tor less 81 90 If sent with order
Lhe seeaer weighs about 100 pounds and the freebi
gu average 6Sc Tor each eco miles. OUR SPECIiT
800 fbiOE is based on the actual cost of mann
u less than dealers buy in carload lots
ape Tor us under contrast by the best seeds1
That money can buy, VIII SOW more evenly and Tonrs
1 ISs,s,seeory than any other seeder made Win SOW
@ OF wheat day other seeds at
rates. Very Latest Model for 1901 Embodies every
IMPROVEMENT every good point of every other broad
e rec Agrleultlrai Implement Catalogue address
4 u. 1So6EATS SUPPLY HOUSE, -Minneaooiis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
PRINTING FIRM INCORPORATES
minneapolis Concern to Begin Bust
nexs on 81 Capital of $4,000.

The Professional Barber company is
the name of a new firm established in
Minneapolis. rs articles of Incorporation
were filed VIII the secretary of state
yesterday The firm win begin business
with a capital of $500, to exist for thir-
ty years. It's function is to conduct a
The incorporators and officers are:
Charles Fust, Minneapolis, president and
treasurer; George A. Robinson. Seattle,
vice president: Murdoch E. Murray. St.
Paul. Secretary. Otto "A. Kurg will be
employed as general manager.
Dell Grove, Pine county, is to have
new creamery corporation. Articles were
filed yesterday in the office of the sec
ton is fixed at twenty years. and the
capital stock at $1,000. The incorporators
are: John A. Johnson w. G.. Davidson,
Rock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
PuIlmann Tourist Sleeper to CaIifOr-
- MIA Via the Sunshine Route - O.,

Every Tuesday a splendid up-to-date
PuIa9n { tourist Sleeper leaves e m dnIe
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Faul
Ry. and runs through without change to
Los Angeles, Cal. via Kansas City and
the A., T. & S. F. Ry.. the famous Sum
shine Route, arriving there the following
Saturday morning
Through berth rate, Twin Cities to Los
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons.
Tickets for use in this tourist sleeper
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, ETC., now being
sold at the unusually low rate of $685.
For further particulars and descriptive
folder address J. T.. Conley, Asst Gen.
Pass Agent, st. Paul Mimi, or see
milwaukee" ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
SCHULZ Is APPOINTED.

Governor Signs His Appointment as
Deputy State superintendent.
C. G. Schulz, of ST. Peter, who had
been agreed upon by Gov. Van SAINT
and Supt Olson as assistant to the lat
ter as superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, was yesterday formally appointed
to that position. MIR. Schulz has been
superintendent of the schools in Nicollet
county.
Andrew Nelson, VINO held this position
under Snpt. Lewis. will remain in the
office until the expiration of his term OF
two years which will be in July next.
Mr.. Schulz, on account Of the temporary
absence from office of Mr. Olson, is be-
ing. initiated into the affairs of his Office
by looking after legislation affecting this
department His regular duties will not
begin until Mr.. Nelson's term expires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
Minneapolis News.
Knives Used i'm Saloon ROW.

During row in the saloon at 122 Hen
nep1n avenue yesterday afternoon George
Mullen received a stab on the left
shoulder, and William Briesa's clothing
was penetrated six times. but only three
nesh wounds were the result, two on the
left arm and one on the breast. VII
liam Heisei is said to be the name of
the man who used a knife but he man
aged to make his escape
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
Tax Commission Meets.

The first meeting of the tax commission
was held yesterday at the Office of Gen
Childs. Former Lieut. Gov. G. S. Ives, of
w. H ChiIds. secretary The work of
the commission was briefly discussed, but
no business was transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
Y. P.s. ENTERTAINMENT.
Good Programme Arranged f.
Semi-MonthIy Meeting.

SchII--VHOfEt1tl! lffStt11Ht5'
The Y P S. of the First Swedish Luz
theran Church, Woodward and John
street will give it's regular semimonthly
entertainment this evening. The follow
ing will participate: Lawrence Elm
quist, in piano solos; piano duet, the
by Messrs Artz and Knauft; songs, By
J. F. Gehan. Miss Mathilda Maquire, and
recitations by J. Anderson. The Fran
Singing society will render several songs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
L. s. DONALDSON MARRIEs.

Isabelle Macdonald, of minneapolis,
Is His Bride.
The following cable was received from
Edinburg by Minneapolis newspaper,
yesterday:
Married-At Edinburg. Scotland, on
Tuesday, Feb. IS. Lawrence s. Donald
son to Isabelle Macdonald. both of Min
ineaDoliS MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
Judge Hnrrisnn Hnrt

Judge A. M. Harrison slipped and fell
on the pavement at Nicollet avenue and
Flfth street late yesterday afternoon
and sustained fracture of the right leg
between the knee and the thigh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
SUCCESSOR TO DIX.
Eugene ViIliaume May BE Assem-
bIyman From the Sixth.

Eugene ViIliaume May BE Assem-
bIymnn From the Sixth.
A successor to Assemblyman Dix is be-
Ing. doomed in the person Of 1ugent Viii
liaume, of the Villiaume Box and Lum-
Der company, and runor has it that Mr.
Dix will resign if Mr.. Villiaume's can
didacy meets the views Of The remainder
of the assembly.
Mr.. Dix stated yesterday that Mr.. Rob>
bins was his preference, but that he was
willing to give way to anyone acceptable
to the people of his ward While Mr.. Dix
may be willing, however, the members
of the assembly are yet to be counted
upon. There is much rivalry for the Of
fee OF president of that body and the
warning factions are likely TO dissent in
case the candidate to whom the position
is rendered fails to stand by their par
ticular candidate for the craftsmanship.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
INDIAN FINANCES PROSPER.
Despite the Famine, Annual Trial
Balance Shows n Surplus.

LONDON, March 19-The viceroy Of
India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, has
telegraphed to the India office tc the eff
feet that the financial statement to be
submitted to the legislative council
March %, shows the surplus for the last
fiscal year to be Ell SAC, 900, in spite of the
famine relief, e4.227. OoO 1t is estimated
that the surplus for this year will be
1881 ,O00 The general results are. con-
sidered to be exceedingly good in view
of the famine and the plague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
was an octouenarian.

Mrs. Cynthia s. Fuller, mother of
Henry H. Fuller, died at the advanced
age of eighty-one. The funeral will take
place today at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence, 129 West Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

Good Boiling Beef, per pound 49,. &c
Fresh Sirioin Steaks. per pound -. 121sc
Boneless Rolled Roast Beef. per
pound :. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
TOOK HIM TO SAN ANTONIO.
Corsicana, Tex, Mob Wants to Burn
Another Negro.

Another Negro.
DALLAS, Tex, March 1a-Sherim
Johnson has returned from San Antonio
where he took Andrew Norris, the Cor
sicana negro, whom the mob at Corsi-
cana had resolved to burn as they did
John Henderson Norris is indicted for
criminally assaulting and numbering a
white woman, near Corsicana and was in
the Dallas jail to prevent lynching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

Do Not Fail to See Miss Rancho
Prepare meals on a Gas Range at the
Cooking Exhibit.
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
: ElX 4
We carry a very complete
line of Teas selected by an
expert for fine favor and pur-
ity. Prices range from $50
per pound UP.

% lbs Granulated Sugar for $1.OO to
every customer ordering the following
bill of groceries:
lbs Hoffman House Coffee, equal to
any acc coffee in this city: 9Oc
lb Tea (high grade). soc
lbs large California Prunes, per
Id, &c Observation-Disclosures. S5c
lbs California Pears, per Id, 1Oc.. zoe
l sack Best Flour. ....................$2. %
cans Winnebago Corn, per can, &c. 1Sc
lbs Good Rice ....-.................... 25c
1 Bounce bottle Double Extract
Lemon '...........-.-............ l2c
! Bounce bottle Double Extract Va
mia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lac
1 box pure Pepper ................... 1ec
1 Electric Cloth for Cleaning Silver. loo
&C. Total ............................ .O9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
SEND NO MONEY
II you Two Within
800 miles of Minnie
oD,l,~ ia

WU mu66 Oh "
apolis iif far
S end S1.OOl.
cut this ad.
out and send
to as and We
Will send you
this E N D
q A 7 e
BROADCAST
SEEDER by
freight GOD.
c,,h3ol% 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-19
COUNTY TEMPLE.
Transfers.

March II joel B. Hampton to
Martin Liebig and Michael S. Farney,
sw9, SET, %, 81 sw4. 25, se3 26, 73
acres e3, mel, %, WI, mel. 25, ea, ne9,
rs, IS, CIV, and mel, nw3, so, WI nwf,
so. 10. 5w, $22, 500.
Rufus A. Smith to Mary L. Hanna,
W so feet lot IS, block 3, Healey's
subdiv., Moline, $3.50.
Mary L. Hanna to Rufus A. Smith,
lot 8, block 1, Healey's first add,
Moline. $1,000.
Sarah L. Read to William Bleuer,
lots IL and Is, block 2, University
Place, Rock Island, 500.
Charles Gustafson to Chris Mueller
& Sons, lot 8, block D, Paramount
add, Moline, 81.
Charles H. Pope to Michael Klotz,
lot 90, block 169, town of East Moline,
$500.
Levi S. McCabe to Chris Mueller &
Sons, lot 8, block 5, Paramount add,
Moline, $3.50.
Banner Coal & Coal Oil company to
William Kran, WI SCI, %, II, 1w,
So, 400.
Moline Water Power company to
Lewis Norton, lot 3, block V, Moline
Water Power company's Seventh add.
Moline, $500.
March 15-Annette G. Kimball to
Constance X. Guyer, lot 3, Guyer's
add, lot 2. block l. lots 3, 8 and z,
block 2, Guyer's Third add, Rock
Island, 81.
Anna M. Anderson ct al to Joseph
B. Oakleaf, lot 3, block Z, West Mo-
| line add, Moline, 81.
March 16 Hannah M Moore to
Moline Building Savings and Loan
association, lot 3, Candee's subdiv.,
of outlot 4, Caidee Grove, South Mo-
line, 81.
Home Building and Loan associa-
ton to K. Zeffron, part of block 76,
Chicago or Lower add, Rock Island,
$3.50.
Edwin G. Morey to Lucy A. Morey.
lot 3, Brasher's subdiv., of W 74.77
acres of n4, IL. II, 2w. $500.
March 1S-Edward Nelson to JOS
ID, IA, 10 and 16, block l, Maria Ed
wards Second add, Moline. and 40
feet of e $50, lot 1. block 2, Healey's
subdiv., Moline, 81.
William j. McEntire to George
Smith, lot 2, block 4, Village of Rey-
nolds, 81, $40.
George w. Weaver to John D.
Weaver, 81. sci, mel, nw4, 2, II, 1w,
5000.
Robert johnson to George w. Nc
Caskrin and H. M. McCaskrin. e., WI,
nw4, 80, IL, 3w, $95.
Emily Carlson to Claus l.. Lund-
quist, part lots z and 8, block 2, Will
liam Edwards add, Moline, 81, $50.
Alkaline Rowe to Gilmore Hobart
and II. M. McCaskrin, und e4. WI
nw4, 50, 16, 3w, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-19
Frer to Sneak HI. Mind.

Old DR.. Y. never enjoyed the reputa-
ton of being religious man. In fact,
his belief in the sincerity of things
spiritual, as expressed by the world at
large, was usually summed up by the
words poppycock, folderol and the
like, uttered in a contemptuous snort.
Meeting one day a minister of the vi
cinity in which he lived, he was re-
minded of the fact that the minister
had but lately inherited, through the
death of relative, a considerable sum
of money.
"Mr. d." he said, addressing the
gentleman in question, 81 understand
that you have acquired quite n consid-
cradle fortune from the dear departed,
your uncle"
From my cousin, DR.. "" corrected
Mr.. D., trifie disconnected.
''Then I am to understand that you
are no longer dependent upon the char
ity of your congregation for supportT
continued the doctor.
Mr.. D. bowed stiffly in acknowledge
ment.
''Then, Mr.. d." whispered the old
man eagerly, give 'em hadesP'-New
York Mail and Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-19
His Only RenI pleasure.

"What good does your money do you,
Mr.. Armour" a friend once asked Z.
d. Armour, according to the Washing
ton Star.
That is a question" Mr.. Armour re-
piled, 81 often ask myself. 1 was rails
ed n butcher boy. I learned to love
work for works sake. l must get up
early now, as L have done all my life,
and when 0 o'clock comes, no matter
what's going on at home, l must get to
bed. And here l am. Yes; 1 have
large means, as you say, but 1 can't eat
as much as yonder clerk, can't sleep
as much, and 1 can hardly wear any
more clothes than he. The only real
pleasure 1 can get out of life that yOn-
der clerk with his limited means can
not get is the giving now and then to
some deserving fellow without soul
knowing it $500 or 81 1000. giving him a
fresh start upward without making the
gift hurt to him. That's the only real
pleasure l get out of life. And as to
possessions, the only thing l sometimes
feel really own are my two boys and
my good name. Take everything else
from me, leave me them. and 1 would
yet be rich. l wouldn't care a snap for
the rest. We would soon together
make enough to keep the wolf a long
way from our door,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-19
Waiting For Hi. Turn.

Speaking of drinking as a cause for
headaches" said an old practitioner,
reminds me of a trip l took several
years ago with a special train full of
western physicians going to the annual
meeting of the American Medical as
ISOLATION in Philadelphia.
"On such occasions as this, with
perhaps 80 physicians congregated in
a special train. good many manufac-
turers of wines. liquors and carbonated
waters are anxious for the opportunity
of putting bottled goods on ice. with a
representative in charge to see that
samples are dispensed at just the right
temperature.
"On this particular occasion remem-
Der that one firm dealing in mineral
waters had an especially competent
agent on board the train. Dinner was
just over in the dining car, tables had
been put up in nearly every section of
the sleepers and champagne corks were
popping. Redder liquors were on all
sides, and the rattle of cracked ice
was nearly as loud as the clicking Of
the trucks.
1T was Just at this juncture that
this especial agent for the mineral wa
tiers made his hit. He recognized that
it was not his deal, and he started
through the train, beginning at the
rear end of the baggage car. With a
profound bow to all present he said:
"'Good night, gentlemen, good night,
but I'll see you in the morning"
He went through the train with
that, making the hit of the whole trip.
My greatest wonder at it, too, has
been that it has not been seized upon
as an illustrated advertisement for his
house."-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-19
The squeakins shoe No More.

"Squeaking Shoes" said dealer,
''are no more. though of course you
haven't noticed it Stop a minute,
though, and think. Isn't it true that
for years you haven't come across a
squeaking shoe? The thing that caused
the trouble was loose piece of leather
in the sole. This, as you walked, work
ed somewhat like bellows or an ac-
Gordon, and great was the sound there
of. All shoes are now sewed-many
of them used to be pegged-and sewing
does away with any loose pieces of
leather in the sole and, therefore, with
the squeak as well. / don't believe
that If you searched a week you would
be able to find a squeaking shoe in
Philadelphia. "-Philadelphia Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-19
HAMPTON HAPPENINGS.

Hampton, March 19.-Mrs. Philena
Black has been sick the past three
days with neuralgia.
Francis McNabney has accepted a
position with Young & McCombs at
Rock Island.
F. IL. Stevens and wife, who have
been visiting relatives in Aurora.
Chicago and Belleville. Wis, for the
past four months, arrived home
Thursday.
The clam hunters are making pre-
parations to resume business as soon
as the river is clear of ice.
Charles Wheeler and Henry Fer
man, by wading in the river just
after the ice went out, succeeded in
landing large catfish weighing 81
pounds, which got showed up on the
ice.