davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18

Leighton and Metzler; linesmen-Phil-
ips and Limrie.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Reserve 6-Allegheny 8.
Ohio Medics 24-Case 0.
East High 0South High q.
Sandusky 18-West High 8.
Oberln 8-Ohio State O.
Yale 12-Princeton 0.
Cornell 24-Columbla 0.
u. of p. 1G--Carlisle Indians IA.
Michigan 22-Chicago 0.
Illinois 2S-Purdue q.
Northwestern 11-BelOit II.
Harvard 27-Dartmouth IL.
Kenyon 15-Wittenberg 0.
Wisconsin 1S-MinnesOta 0.
Naval Cadets NV. & l. IL.
Nebraska 10-Kansas B.
Notre Dame 1S-Indlana 8.
Ohio Wesleyan 16-Dennison 0.
Iowa 17-Grinnell II.
Brown 24-Unlon 5.
Homestead 4S-Lafayette 0.
williams 21-Amherst 8.
Harvard '05, 35-Yale 'O5, 9
Shelby A. G. 37-American A Q. 0.
Wesleyan 11-Trinity o.
Oberlln ii. S. 6-Willoughby 0.
X. NJ. A. 1s- Columbus e. ii. 0.
Georgetown 17-Virginia 16.
Ohio University O-Otterbein O.
WHAT IT MEANS.
The evenness Of the game between
the North Ends and the South Ends,
makes the prospect of a
game between the South Ends and
the Planets, for Thanksgiving, Of es'
pecial interest to Akron players. II
means that the claim of the Planets
who attributed their easy defeat by
the South Ends. some weeks ago, to
the fact that they were sore and out
of condition at the time, may amount
to something. No matter who the
winners Of the Thanksgiving game
may be, there Is certainty tina
there will be some excellent foot ball
and the crowd will doubtless be tn,
biggest Of the season. South End
have now defeated every team in tn
city, with whom they have played, an,
the latter team makes the claim tina
they were not In condition ut the tim
of their defeat.
The season In Akron has brough
out many good foot ball games, an,
the excellence of the sport has givei
the game u frmer hold than ever. o.
the affections of Akron sports.
NORTH ENDS TO CANTON.
The North Bnds will 20 to Cantou
Sunday, and play third game agains
the Canton team, Each of the eleven
has game to Its credit, and tn
third will be the deciding contes
II the treatment accorded the Mort
End team Sunday is no fairer tina
II was the last time the team wen
to Canton, II may be predicted thu
the contest will result in victor
for the Canton team,
Akron audiences have been crit
cised for being too patriotic, and mi,
ing too promiscuously In the progres
Of foot ball games, but, according
all reports, they have never gone d
far ms the Canton audience is saI
to have done few weeks ago.
Canton has strong team, but II
ease with which 1t was defeated her
makes II plain that they can be bea
en- by the North Ends, In fair trial.
AMERICANS SHOWED UNDER.
. The Shelby team easily made GOO
it's claim to the amateur championsh
of the State, against the Americf
r Athletic club, of Cleveland, Saturda
h - -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18

Funnyl Did you ever notice
II?
Joax-Notice what? tit
Hoax-Why. In the beginning Of the
world rib became woman, and now
it's ribbons that become q woman.--
Philadelphia Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
.kes Two 70 Make . Bargain.

Takes Two 60 Mako q Bargain.
"It takes two to make bargain"
chuckled the foxy dry goods man as he
marked the dollar shirt waists 90 cents.
philadelphia Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
BALTIMORE g. OHIO,
Union Depot, Market Street

bALIIMONN q OnIO,
Union Depot, Market Street
Depart West.
Tiffin, Fostoria & Chicago. 600 am
Chicago, vestibuled, Ltd. n:SO pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York YES
tibuled, limited .......-- s1:b0 am
Chicago & Pittsburg... 6:S5 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve-
land 49,. $40 pm
Tifin, Fostoria q Chicago. "7:85 pm
sDaily, all others daily except sam
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
Young Girls

Are often engaged in doing the work Of
q home under the most trying condi-
tions. Nature cries out against the
STOPPING and lifting, the running up and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18

If you invest half dollar to adver.
tise your property and sen Il. you
would consider that a good investmenf.
1t has happened time after time.
through The Democrats Liner Cob
umnA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION.


f. II. Jones Of Keltonis at the Walker.
b. wilkins Of eoalyiiles IS at the White
House. gL4s
leslie Pope Of Brigham spent last
night az tie " alker.
Paul Wabholz and Robert Fricl, Swiss
tourists, are at the lSuutsford
a city. Attorney stephens has gone 70
Nevgda On a short business TIP
IJr. F.. B- Steele came IN from +Nephi
YESTERDAY. He is at the Cullen.
* S GiAenwate of Jimuico. Mexico,
arrived st the White House last evening.
Walter Scott came down. from Park
CITY last evening. He IS at the kenyon.
n. r. over and DR. II. s. joyce Of Qs-
den ate -diEner at the Kenyon YESTERDAY.
DIR. frank u. Steele of Nephi was IN
the city yesterday TO attend a meeting az
tie state board of hearth, OF which ne
is a nember. -ts
State SupeTinteDde Nelson of the de-
parfmgnE eOf public lnStruGti0n goes 10
Park CMy this morning to pay an or
ficial isitto the public schools there
II, s. Rowe, r1ansrger OF Norris q
Rowe's trainee animal shows, Is at the
KENYON he has lust returned from
california. where he has an expert at
Work efafnfuess seals and sea lions q. Pa
cific cifFfVe The animals VIII be a ,fesl-
ture Of the shows next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
CONFESSED MURDER
OF COLORADO MAN
Miner From Victor the Victim
of a Bloody Deed.
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE
D. B. DoNEGAN KILLED BY A
FATHER AND SON.


Kansas City, Mo, April 30.-Dr. j. ].
GartreH, 90 years ola, today confessed
to Chief of Police Hayes that he killed
D. 3. Donegan, a Colorado miner,
whose body was found in Mulberry
creek, between Amoret ana Nihart
No, yesterday. Or. Garsreil and his
son, w. p. ,Gartrell, We're arrested here
last night after DR.. Gartrell had de-
manded the proceeds from a sale of
Doaegan's team and wagon.
When arrested both men stoutly de-
MED completely in the murder Final
~ this morning the younger Cartreh
gave way under severe sweating
and confessed. that his father had
killed Donegan at their camp near Nj
hart on March 10. Then, he said, he
had helped the old man place the body
in DOnegan's wagon, and after driving
a distance Of twelve miles, dumped 1t
into the creek. Later, he sale. they
OUTFIT TO kansas city morse dealer
and came here to get the money
Or. GartreB was shown his sons
confession and soon broke down ana
confessed he admitted having MUIR
dered DOnegan, saying he mad slipped
Drained him With an ak, The other
"details as desGribed By the son were
also admitted by the elder GartreH=
Il0neg gan .left Victor, CO5O-, for kaR-
sas City on March - and was driving
overland 20 Oklahoma When ne met
the Gartrells. lie carried SSU0. YES
terday his BODY, yrapped IN gu elpth,
was FOUND in the bottom Of Mulberry
creek. A search Of DOnegan3s wagon
disclosed a bloody pillow and blanket
and a poDketbook containing papers
belonging to The miner
Or. (Sartreu is a Benevolent looking
old MAN. lie fought il tife confederate
army, under General Price and up TO a
short time ago was an inlnate OF the
Confederate Soldiers home at Higgins
vile, Nc He RFaeticed medicine for
years anG iatsly m9de his home IN We
toria, Tex From papers IN the pos
session OF the (4drtrelis, it appears that
they intended 10 buy a newspaper ia
Victoria, Tex
DR.. Gartrell is said to nave served
two terms ia the Texas legislature
beginning in 1880 He was born in cal-
loWay county, BIissOuEi. A dispatch
from Elnporias kan, states that the
Gartrells were wen know n Characters
in that city five years ago, Dn Carr
treil at THAT time dealing 10 horses al{t
represe11ns himself as . goFernuIant
buyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01

.--..a. GQu1lLlOuS.
Duns Review Of April VI gives the foE
lowing as the condition Of bUsiness III this
community;
More favorable " ther. conditions have
effected an atsyreciable improvement In
6rues hardware and mining supplies, and
"a very fair sorting business is had in
clothing, shoes and drye good g. Gram and
country products are strOnS and una
en9uEH whaat to III orders Tbs beet
s2EaF IQarket IS StrOnS, ard trade Is Of
stcady -ol une. MtIllng stGcks are active.
hlits etp7E, securities rather 1uiet no
money IS sornewhat light. with COLLECTIONS
fafc sfKttail traCre improves slfShtlY.
Gcsnnereial, ra8nllfae turtas and mining
inSJltdtions VIII hay out nearly $lyy,eb
this month ia diVideHds-
70 the local wool sitIatton the Re-
view says,
a nuu5er Of wool bBgers are in zaarllet
here. out they are Gi{ite eeaTlsll. TINS lS-te
laSed shearirE wi1Ich Is jusB commitments.
The clip is estIu,a eco ~ 15,J1At3 DounuS,
an increase OF sa2out 8soo,psG over last
locks good condition OF sheep. and light
losSaS. Sheep WipteHed well aud are ia
Eood heal tn The conditiOn of the clip
isl ar. superior 30 lssr Sear, and the
shF Eslage wild f1e lghter owing TO the
likeness OF silearing OuiV 81 small per-
ccntage- Of abe clip is disposed Of. about
twenty ears having moved from here.
GFowers are lQaJh 70 abandon hopes of
large STOCKS carried over and the pre-
wiling taIR of Ver-TrddlictfOu. Sc m dis
posed 20 market sheir product. Tt IS es-
Wyoming s. a88,t0G- poulrCs, ana 1dsho- ever
2.Q0ao00 pounds. Prizes rance IRONS to III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
Thrown OCT OF BUGGY.
Children Of Mr., Brsacher Have a
Marrow Escape.

That the little son and daughter. Of
Herman Brisacher. proprietor Of the ST.
Elmo hott3. were not killed last 'ev snfng
ia q runaway on with East is due en-
tirely to good luek- With the lit1le tots
IN his 7-seated Iisaeton- he stopped ia
W-eret ais horse az the Eighth South
trorgh, After drI l4eiagS f5se animal caught
lis 5rsdle n ffhe staBdqlipe, ierked back
slTlff So eted 10 rlfTff The rig cCiaded with
M electric Hight pole, wreciCing the ouc-
fiC -st1Id tIro wing J1e- children 10 The
ground. The .carriase was overturned AMI
when the fTfghtened hOrse broke loose.
tie EttIe ones were e1-tf'ieaIadf The little
Eiri came out m1hurt. but TIE bow hlE
some bad cuts dboHt -the head and body.
aTsi tt Was thought his knee was disl3
cated. Mr. BflsdCher was or ne ground
wneu the trouble occurred, but was uu-
able to stop the noTse- e~1e-ls rt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
BISHOP PRESTON
FINDS LITHIA WELL
fspecIal 10 - Heraid. J

Logan, April So.-It is learned that
Bishop w b. Preston has a lithia
water well on his farm at Benson, in
this county some time ago he noticed
that the water contained peculiar me-
dicinaI properties, and took some TO
Salt Lake for analysis. where it was
pronounced pure lithia water.
An the notables Of the Mormon
church are now shipping the water to
salt. Lake for drinking purposes 1t
Games from a lowing well bored many
years ago and its virtues were but re-
Gently discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
At Bed Time

/ take a pleasant herb drink, the ne,zt
morning feel bright and my complex
ion is bstler. NY doctor says it acts
gentfys on. ,the stomach. liver ana ki3-
l-eys, and Is pleasant laxatit e. IL IS
made from herbs. and is prepared as
easily as tea 1T is called Lane s. Medi-
cine. Lane 8 family medicine moves
the botels each day Price. 25c. and
soc. For sale by GOdbe-Pitts Drug
company. SAT- Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
coNeER e DENvER.
Minister to China is Accorded Re
ception In Colorado Capital

Denver, April SUE II. Conger.
United states minist9rato CHINA, and
his party. INCLUDING his wife. daughter
and niece, arrived in Denver over the
Onion Pacific railroad this morning.
They EWerF met at the st9tion By a
reception committee and were escorted
Oh a drive through the principal streets
and visit to the state house
After luncheon a sDublic reception was
held in the rotuuda Of the Brown Pail
ace hotel from. 2 10 3 o'clock Several
organizations took part IA the reeep-
ton, among them being the Iowa club
of Denver The minister and party left
for Omaha at 4 p. 10. in. the private car
Of President Burt Of the Gnions Pacific
railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
BoARp e. A8BITRAtIcN.
GOV. Hunt selects Comnsissioners
- 49, - :. -

Goy. AUNT SelscFs CoI9nsIsS1oneTS
Under New Legislative Act.
9ecial to The lIers5dl @
Eoise Ida Aprf g. -GoTernor Hunt
today appainteG +. r. Dewey Of Nanpa.
vice pres i9e.z Of the Boise Nampa &
O1Eichee fafIroads ane George 6hining-
worth Of Hsiley a nllnes, arbitration
coTnFhissioners uglder 5he tct passed by
the last session "a the legisi at1re.
Those tEo WiaSaet - flen called on
in coujaactrTzf Nifh he Judge OF the
district in hi1h LIE tS8uDie arises.
The ac5 rec aiIAs tee appointment of
one commissioning q hose Interests are.
incorporate IN character and another.
whose Interests aEe aiIled With Ia.bUr.i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
IS - sMAILPox.
One Of 'The Telephone Gir1'' Com.
pany sent TO Butte Pest House.

special 10 The t5eraid)
Butte, Mont. April 8e.rAIiss Louise
Lewis, a member 81 THE Telephone
sirl' acomrany. has been seal 80 the
pest house from SUITE. having been
taken down EitR salallpo5c The girl
wsss ssieI and me disease had lsade
we'll developed PROGRESS When she COM
last Sunday.
Nearly every znep1be1zqf The company
has been exposed. but laexs VIII not. be
quarautned The eOmfaus' is on4lhs
way east over the Northern Pacific.
Miss 1sswis has . diElE stack Of the
disease and she believes size caughf ii
sou1eNV here in ~ ARLINGTON. Her home
Us in Miunea polls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
FOR CoM1fERoIAL CONGRESS.
People of Cripple Creek Colo, Are
Maxine. Extensive eDaraficns

Cripple eneek. Colo. April 5o.AIndi-
cations are that the meeting Of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial congress
to be held here in June viii be the
largest in the history of the Organiza-
ton The local committee has re-
ceived announcements which insure an
attendance of ], 500 delegates
Among the prominent men who have
signihedc their intention to be In at
tendance are ex-senator Thurston and
William J. Bryan Of Nebraska, Gov
ernor Sayres OF Texas and John Henry
Smith of Utah.
An .auditoriunG CAPABLE of holding
5000 people viii be in readiness for
the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01

Mr.. tChfHfh gyeoftI is s. labor union nam.
and enjoys the reputation of beng con-
SerVdtiEe in an things
The governor lid he had made the
appointments only after careful 'delio-
eration and he felt he had Selected
men who would dc their duty fearless
ly and fairly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
MINERs 81 INvEsT.
Butte Union to Put $50, 600 IN ANAL
gamated Copper Stock

gamated Copper Stock
Especial to trhe Herald)
Butte Mont, April 20---President
Mcdonald Of the Western Labor union
says there is not the least danger Of
trouble on account Of the eight-hour
law, which goes into effect ia mines
that labor WAS never more contented- i.
To show it's eonadence in the future
the Butte Miners union. OF Which
every one of tho 5000 miners in the
district is a member, tonight weed TO
invest $50,00B IN AIlsalgarnateds Copper
stock. 1T IS understood that the union
is guarantee s per cent on the Invest
ment in addition TO earnings by reason
of a rise ia the stock and the priv
ilege to sell it back to the company
after one year for the fun price paid.
which 10 Sf00 per share for SEQ shares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
Stationery Glance.

Today the last day; and It's an opportunity not
likely to be supplemented by another good very
soon. Plenty for today though, 50 come
Handsome quality of correspondence paper with
dainty initial on every sheet 4Oc boxes-25c,
FEurlbut society stationery with plain wallet
envelopes, Sue boxes for SIC and 4Oc sizes-3Oc
box with 100 sheets aud 90 envelopes, 75c regular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
Notice q stoekholders' 1Ieetine

Notice OF Stockholders Meetings
NIdERE-As TTllERE. NAs "A PAII.--
arc to @{eet ths directors ~ tne 15ear
Like CoRpar Aiming comlesHs on tie firsl.
slefctGy III September. 1869 fbat beng the
sirna provi9ea @aerefs5r Ia be- rt4aIss AZ Z
asreepspt ~ lncorporatfon " san ceW-
FlnEs And, Whersasl more than thfef
mOuts h.rve -eisIIAsetss Ia Ce IL tiate- a.ltl
tlle Qirec tors Of said cOInEsts3y slsVe.sit alt
TIMES 81 Sc said date failed 10 SAT- -
sIecia resting OF the stfekhlsldera, on
SAD COMPANY fef the fiecti9u of tiiFectoIs
%otiee IS hereby, given by llle urdes-
Sigilt-d stockhoideHs If said c0nlpan 4that
q sIseeaal Tneetiflg a1f the stoekho .liers oil
sad enEnpa nS VIII * held ed tke tth =
ot Nay E50i af room Houston Beck.
S31s lake n.y. ttf5 or Che el,3s ton Of
rye se1sers Of $3.50 company
A. II. IA F2f.s-r
AL T8Rff-l'ssf
w. O. BENEf.NAf
l.. r. ROGI.Rs
Stockholders os Bean Lake sfJbDer Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
Didn't Know Gun Was Loaded.

ST. Joseph ATo Apf1i 30.-Guy Smell
sen blew Oft The top of Charles Mop
pins head with a shotgun at Armour.
this county, today. The boys We're
both 80 years old and cousins Snelseu
says he did not know the gun was
loaded. ~ aF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
funeral Notice

The fu1eraI services over the remains
Of joseph Price, vhosdie4a Monday. viii
be held at tAe second NJ T. church.
Fourth East and CiaIena streets at, 2
oSlocB Thursday. FfIerds are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
1911 Punisbment 10 CoIorado.

Denver. Colo. A prI 30-ThIs was the
last day for the consideration by Cow
error 0Tman Of bills PASSED BY the re
cent legislature. He vetoed the BIZ in-
-creasing the tax on insurance COM
panies from TO 3 per cent Of their
gross receipts. but permitted the bill re-
storing capital punishment TO become
q law without his signature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
Salt Lake Ice c.

The old reliaole dealers in pure dis
titled water ard Park city ice
Tel 43. Red Wagons"
&c LENeFI4 Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
Strike is Faded.

Louisville, Colo April 30-The min
ers Of the northern Colorado coal field,
at a mass meeting tOdaR, voted to re-
turn to work at the terms offered IS
agreed to Increase wages 10 per cent
and reduce the. prices of- powder. This
ends the strike or. lockout which be-
gan on Jan. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
REIsER'S REP0RT.
Condition of the General and Water
Bond Funds.

Auditor Reiser worked diligently
nearly every day in April getting out
his quarterly report of the ctty's finan-
cial transactions Last evening he
submitted it to the council whether
the auditors report viii be compre-
hepded by the mayor and members of
the council cannot be assured, but the
situation as presented on March 81 is
NOW changed, as the general fund over
draft is nearly $4,000, a sum scarcely
less than sixth of what 1t viii reach
before il is paid Off by next NoVe1n-
beTs tax collections.
The auditors report is unique, in
that Il contains no summary. The
condition Of the water bond fund and
the general fund is shown by the fol-
f0urfr1rr 4c4rrae-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
$500 FOuIafd Silk
Dresses $l8.75 3

No dress is more needed by every woman shan a
Foulard silk seasonable, appropriate always, and
all occasions Seven very pretty ones in this lot,
bodices nicely trimmed with white silk and gold
braid. stylish cut skirts Very reasonably priced
at $780, but because only seven Left reduced to-
S18.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
FeIl Down - So.

Missouri. Mont April 3e-AIiss
Florence Putney was Instantly killed
today by falling down an elevator shaft
in q department. store where sl3e was
employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
Dress Goods.

5000 yards of Egyptian Grapes, Iron Frame
Grapes Batistes, and Nuns Yelling, all wool soft,
elinging fabrics regularly priced S1.oO yard now
zoe
1000 yards OF BatIstes,. Grenadines and challls,
IN the newest spring colorings, 75c goods at--4Sc
LOCO yards Of Storm sergesl full line Of eolors,
hard twisted sponged and shrunlz, most excellent
fabrics for general wear. 75c yard auality--5sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
SALT LAKE TRADE.

Dun's Review on Local Business
- Conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01

GUARANTEED TO CURE= T
CAESEFB was sold Now Il Is over six
sfmflar medicine in the world. THIS
our best teHfi n onfart. ~ & n1Wc fsAf tn,
guaranteed to cure or EaoneE Fefunde
the u1 a fair honest trial, as per sim uEe
after uatHw one soc box return the
ua by mail or the druEElac from V5rhoE
back Gor. both hOLegs Take OR advice
Health via qg7f cIz1y foIicpv and yOu vi
OF GAA1AEkEEs- 8ook free BY mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Saltwater News.

Manwaring & Sullivan, of this city.
have appealed to the district court from
an order of Judge Wilson, of the probate
court, granting them fees in the sum CT
$3.50 as attorneys for the executor of the
estate of George Voilmer. deceased. They
asked for a fee of $1,000 and Judge
Wilson and the residuary legatees con-
scented to the allowance Of $3.50
Chairman Soule. Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners. has appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees: Purchasing
and printing. Soule, Luhmann and
Grandstrand; roads and bridges, Grand
strand, Noltimier and Soule; poor farm.
Luhmann. Grandstrand and Schaffer;
taxes, Schaffer, Noltimier and Luhmann:
claims, Noitimier. Sehaffer and Soule.
Louis Moffat, who has charge of ex-
tensive logging operations near Gordon,
Wis, for Musser, Sauntry & Co, Is in
the city. Mr.. Moffatt says that roads
are in coed condition, but that they have
not yet started all of their teams to haul
ing.
L. B. Castle, of Saltwater; Frank J.
Lake, of Marine, and J. II. Scott, of
South Saltwater. have been chosen 70
attend the state convention of the Mod
ern Woodmen, to be held in st. Paul
The alternates are A. E. Doe, of Still
water; A W. Johnson, of Forest Lake,
and Rev. A. A. Davis. of Lakeland.
An entertainment for the benefit of the
High School Athletic association was CIV
en- in the auditorium of the high school
last evening, and was well attended.
Miss Fannie Hoy, aged sixteen years
died this afternoon of tuberculosis growth
of the bowels.