davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

naval officers which the interests of eff
fective service require.
In this controversy the army had not
been involved and no bar had been raised
TO that good feeling and friendly relation
between all the officers of the navy and
all the odcers Of the army which is es-
sential to the successful and harmonious
cooperation of the two services in prep
aration and In action.
"A court of inquiry had been held on
the matters in controversy and a report
had been made. in which one member of
the court had dissented In some particu-
lars from the majority, and the report
ity.
AT this point you, the lieutenant-gen-
eral of the army. saw fit to make a pub
lie expression of your opinion between
the majority and minority of the court,
accompanied by criticism of the most
severe character, which could not fail to
be applied by the generality of readers TO
the naval officers against whose view your
opinion was expressed.
1T is of no consequence on whose side
your opinion was, or what 1t was. You
had no business in the controversy, and
no right holding the office which you did.
to express any opinion. Your conduct was
in violation Of the regulation above cited
and of the rules of official propriety, and
you are justly liable to censure, which l
now express
Very respectfully,
ELIHU ROOT Secretary of War"
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Headduar-
tiers of the Army:
up. S.-Your second letter of explana-
ton, dated to-day, and received since the
above was written, does not change the
case. The necessity for repeated explana-
tons but illustrates the Importance OF the
rule which you have violated.
"ELIIIIJ ROOT, Secretary Of War
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
LIQUOR DEALERS SUMMONED
Holders of Government Tax Receipts in
Addison County Must Answer There
for-Grand Jury Still at Work.


Middlebury, Dec l9-The following have
been summoned to appear in Addso on
county court tomorrow to answer to in
formation tiled against them Chal gtnS
them to be common sellers: Harry Jmmo
w. Sherman and f.. l.. Sherwn of Br s.
tol f. ~ Siples and j. b. Cobb of Mid
dlehury \. q. Dudley and O. {. CT. n
dali of Orwell. These parties are hold
ers of government tax receipts.
Charles Stebbins of Nergcnnes will be
tried for killing and exposing for sale,
during the closed season two wild ducks.
The grand jury came in at o'clock
this evening and reported four true bills,
and one bill not found The grand jury
have not completed their work and VIII
meet again tomorrow morning to proceed
with their duties
There was q COX of disappointment On
the faces of the spectators in court this
morning when Attorney w. H. Preston
made a motion to have the case of state
vs. DIT Harold j. Stevens continued upon
the ground that the RESPONDENT desired to
bring certloari procee dines before the SUI
Irene Court. which meets in January, 10
set aside the judCment of the board Of
censors of the Vermont State Eclectic
Medical society reyoking the license TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
This letter should carry Faith
and CO7,viO ffOn to fS,0H0arf0
Of ali Sick WOn10ns

81 suffered with Inflammation and
falling of the womb and other dis
agreeable female weaknesses. l had
bad spells every two weeks that would
last from eight to ten days and would
have to 90 to bed. ] also had head
ache and baclSache most of the time
and such bearing down pains | could
hardly walk across the room at times.
l doctorcd nearly all the time for
about two years and seemed to grow
worse all the time until last September
was obliged to take my bed, and the
doctors thought an operation was the
only thing that would help me, but
this / refused to have done.
Then friend advised me to try the
Pinkham medicine, which | did, and
after using the first bottle l began to
improve. | took in all five bottles of
Lydia l.. Pinkhams Blood Purifier,
four boxes of Lydia L. Pinkham's Dry
Form Compound, three boxes of Liver
Pills and used three packages of Sana-
tive Wash, and l am as we'll now as
ever was. / am more than thankful
every day for my cure. - Mrs. FRANK
CARTER, Merrill St. Amesbury, Mass.
%Rnn0 will be paid ~ THO fssfjnso-
nf2i q not genuine;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
ROOTS LETTER OF CENSURE.
Gives Gen. Miles singing Rebuke
Under Direction of the President.
"War Department

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Ieprimand is
contained in the following letter Of Secrc-
tary Root to Gen. Miles:
"War Department,
washington, Dee p, 1901.
"s;ir: BY direction of the President l
communicate to you his conclusions upon
your course In the interview 10 which your
attention was called by my letter OF the
18th inst.
your explanation of the public state
meut made by you is not satisfactory.
You are in error IL you suppose that you
have Tie same right as any other citizen
10 express publicly an opinion regarding
official questions pending in the course of
military discipline"
THE established and invsriable rules of
official propriety necessary to the effective
discipline of the service impose limitations
upon the public expressions of military
officers. with which your long experience
should have made you familiar. Your duty
Is to express your opinich en- eff ial mat
tors when called upon by your official SUI
reriors, or in the due course of your Of
fetal reports and recommendations, and
not otherwise.
THE first article Of the regulations gov
erning the army of the United states pro-
vidcs: Deliberations or discussions
among military men conveying praise or
Ccnsure, or any mark of appreciation, to-
ward others in the military service are
prohibited
This provision has been part of the
army regulations for at least half CEN
fury, and the highest obligation to observe
H. rests upon the officers whose high rank
should make them examples to their sub
ordnates. Any other rule of action IL the
military service would he subversive Of
discipline, 1t would not be tolerated in
a subaltarn, and 1t will not be tolerated In
any officer or whatever rank.
81 he present facts are that for several
years there had been an unfortunate and
bitter controversy IL the navy department
"a controversy generally deplored, even
by the participants, as tending to bring
the servica into 1sesteem al home and
abroad and to destroy those relations of
nut ual Contidenc ard friendship bs1Ween
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
MAXIMUM OF TRADE,
Exceptional Distribution Of Holiday
Goods Throughout the Country.

New York, Dec 20.--R. c. Dun & Co $
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
Holiday trade reached its maximum this
week. nearly all sections of the country
reporting exceptional distribution. Whil.
the class of goods especially stimulate
by Christmas demand occupied the posi-
ton of greatest prominence. general
merchandise was not far behind in activ-
lily. Transporting interests were just be-
ginning to overcome congeSted conditions
when severe storms made the situation
more complicated than before. Bank ex.
changes at New York exceeded those OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
5000 will be paid N Tho fesfjssso-
~ MAI u NOT genuine.
lydia e. PIpkjsan1 Medicine Co.
tho secretary Of war and Cen Miles fol-
"War Department.

tho secretary OF war and Gen. Miles fol-
lows:
"War Department.
"WashinGton, y. c., Dec ~. 1901.
Sir: I an instructed by the Pr sldont
to call your attention to the inclosed re
port of an interview With you, appcarr g
in the Associated Press newspapers of
TUESDAY. Dec. II, and to inquire whath r
the observations upon the action of a CO.
ordinate branch of the service in a matter
now pending I'M the navy department w re-
made as reported. and, If SO. to afford you
such opportunity for explanation in writ
ing as you may desire. Very respectfully
"ELIHU ROOT.
Secretary of War.
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, head
quarters Of the Army"
GEN MILES REPLY.
TO the secrctary's letter Gen. Miles
made this reply
headquarters of the Army.
"Washington, u. c.. Dec. ~, 1901
THE Honorable, the Secretary of War
Washington. u. c.:
"Sir:-Replying to your note of the 18TH
inst. | have the honor to state that my
observations as substantially reported.
had no reference to the action. pending
or otherwise of a coordinate branch of
the service: they were merely my person.
al views based uDon matters set forth in
various notifications which had been given
to the world and concerning which /
conceive there was no impropriety in ex-
messing an opinion the same as any other
citizen upon a matter of such public inter
est.
MY observations were in no sense in
tended as a criticism of any action taken
Inv coordinate branch of the service.
and the statement that had no sympathy
with any efforts tending to disparagc a
distinpuished and gallant officer likewise
had no such reference.
Very rcspectfullv.
"N Eel, son A. MILES Lieut.. Cen"
DID NOT AIM Al THE pfFAR MEN
Con Miles sunnlemented this letter with
49,, fauor,ino, hnnd.d to tho secretary YES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
MORE PROOF SHOWING TIT THH DeLAVAL co.
ARE TELLING THE TRUTH WHEN
THEY ACKNOWLEDGE THAT THERE
HAS BEEN LYING ABOUT PARIS SEPARATOR AWARDS

refer to a
whic
lis of dis
We
o
claimed 'Soctc
his like of hot
re aga
10 he T.
at Stockholm Sweden
O Separao
Ltd Aetoag
OF yrrosI
cntc1 at < onc
Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26


ing. The Christmas shipment was much
lighter than that for the Thanksgiving
trade, being about SO, 100 pounds.
ONCE BUSY PLANT SOLD.
The plant of the Vermont School Seat
company was sold at public auction at
Rutland Wednesday afternoon by Edgar
Il. Moore to Mrs. Florence b. Cramton
for $500 This sale marks the closing chap
ter in the history of the. school seat COM
pany, which was started about 1890 and
for number OF years did good business
here. The heaviest stockholders were
seven prominent business men and over
80, O00 was expended in developing the
business. The plant was shut down about
five years ago.
BUSINESS WILL BE ENLARGED.
c. NJ Willard Of Pittsford. who conduct
ed the business under the name Of the
New England Waterproof company in the
Hale block on Wales street Rutland, has
sold out to G. II. Clark and &. H. Lavon-
ture of that city. The new management
will conduct the business in the same
manner as it has heretofore been run, but
on a larger scale. They are at present
employing about six hands and expect
to increase their working capacity in the
near future. They will undoubtedly en-
ploy from 20 to % hands as they have al
ready a large number of orders on hand.
,,,r,rc,,,r x,,1r--,- Al, ,,-Arr.,,p,.,y
"''i'O va END ~ -
The main line of the Central Vermont
railway at Waterbury was blocked for
| several hours Thursday morning by Il
| freight wreck Engine II one of the new
| locomotives. at the head of a north bound
extra, collidcd with the tail of another
| extra about 4:3J n M The cahoose and
! one fiat car were Totally demolished and
| The locomotive VAS slightly injured. For
| tlnately no ole was rurt. the train crew
| beinr AT work i'm the Vprls and traffic
was not DELAYED The ,reckage was re-
| moved during the dlv py the wr9cker
| from st. Adams
II VIII cost inc Httl' mountain town OF
! Noodford Se"o TO Icl"lr the hlEh"AyS
/ thht were washed cut IN the recent HOOD.
/ inc ChltN tClIar ana Gun company or
/ North bennington Is plaln'hS TO buHd an
annex 10 lhe present factory Tor the man
/ nla turc OF Shlfts' me auditloh VIII he
nearly rs large as lhe prtS' NJ mil ne
company lnt"hds To enlarge the null carry
IN the spr0g. The increase IN size Will
give employment to hcarlS l50 girls. The
/ business or the company dUrlrg the last
year mas been exceptionally eood.
/ Henry .. Carpt inter- the how manager CT
the BROOKS House In Hlattleboro, IS con-
nhed to MS home in Rutland by inlanma-
ton of the nerves. Mr.. Carpenter has not
been IN good health for some months and.
oNerestmating his strength, he went to
Brattleboro the hrst OF last week on busi-
ness tie remained only couple of days
before ne had another attack of the trou-
Bile from which ne suffered this summer
ana ne at once returned to his nome in
Rullahu' lie Is confined to the bed and
suners cohsiderabie pain lie Will pro-
baby be IN bed for number OF weeks
hr' w. w. Hibbard' Poultneys oldest
saturday morning after brief Illness
aRtd ~ years. lie was born IN orwell in
AT rod trf,n hn '.ls-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
Pleads Not Guilty to the Charge
of Manslaughter at
Woodstock.
HAS NOT SECURED COUNSEL
Two Other Respondents Made Same
Plea in Windsor County Court-Case
OF State VS.. DR.. II. j. Stevens in
Addison County Court Contin-
ued-Oairy mems Convention.

Woodstock, Dec. 19.-Samuel n Wilson.
otherwise known as the "spOttcr' was
among the prisoners arraigncd in Windsor
County Court this morning. lie pleaded
not guilty to the charge of mansaughtcr.
He has no counsel yet.
Harley Kill pleaded not guilty to n
breach of the peace and Peter Manning
made the same plea to charge of rape.
In the case Of Mrs. Mahoney vs.. Ros-
wei Downer estate, an appeal from pro-
pate, the claimant was given Il verdict.
and in the case of Mrs. Mahoncy against
the Springfield Savings bank a verdict
was also returned for the plaintiff.
PLANS FOR DA1RYMEN'S MEETING.
Montpelier, Dec. 19-F. l.. Davis, sec
rotary OF the Vermont Dairymcns assoc
citation was here to-day to put the nnsh-
ing touches on arrangements for the as
stations meetings in this city Jan. :, 5
and 6. The butter exhibit will be made
in No. l.angdon building on Langdon
street and the machinery and dairy ex-
hibits in the large hall on the second floor
of Green Syrup Of Tar building on Berlin
street. The fourth annual banquet will
be held at the Pavilion Wednesday even
ing, Jan. s. Plans have been made to ac-
commodate 800 at the banquet. Gov.
Stickney and other prominent speakers
are expected to be in attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
WIN. =. cHANN1NG DEAD

Concord, Mass. Dec. 23-William Ellery
Charming. the last of the brotnerhood n
GLIDING also Thoryau, Hawthorne auC
Emerson, which made Concord famous
died to-day He was born in Boston
Nov. % ISIS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

Edwin Davis French has designed a
book plate to be placed In tho books pur-
chased through the income from the Storrs
Memorial Fund, established soon after
the death of the noted Brooklyn divine.
it contains likeness of the former pas
tor of the Church of the Pilgrims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
August IS,

As tho
Of he
81 a p b
August Is he
no IN
we
s
y
first
o
onadctory cams within
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
"NaVy DoDa mpnt
NAVY Depart mont,
"Washington. d. c.. Dec. %. 1901.

'""'F'1fh '0FF " " I7'O' ~ IvVr'
Rear Admiral A. S. Barker. Com
mandant Navy Yard, New York
"Sir:-I am directed by the President to
ask Edgar s, Maclay, special laborer, H.
eral storekeepers office, navy yard New
York, to send In his resignation. Very re-
spectfully, JOHN d. LONG,
Secretary"
Secretary Root was designat ed to make
public the request for Mr.. Maclay's resig-
nation after n conference with the Pres
ident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
SHOT BY A NEGRO GAMBLER.
A Marshal Wounded ana His Assistant
Instantly Killed-The Negro Wound
ed But Escaped.


arrast Iarrv port.r q dosn,rntn ne',,,o
,,uIlor hero lae, ,,irb, .1areh,I a
Itinnrd was shot in tbe right hand All
nr,, mai Eirhv ubo wnnt 20 ,ss,et
IEni,rd ,yas instar,l,, ,,iuod tIirard I'LL
cd mn ms nistnI vim his lsft hand on,
shot thn negro three times The nnSrn
cnu several lines INT oecor,d ~ a ,,aa,h,.
e,v.rn vnunLed Sn.ri.I tr,irs VII
1oge IRON, Nnsbyillo .rd .riftnr arrtv,d
this rnoruinc and ran ~. track 70 All
~ hore If vas last Ahout 1oo men frnn
haro bnve hcon scourirr tba cn,,rtrt N
Inv IT cnnrbt u.biIo 7cxritcr,ont l. 90
hi%h the nero NO dnnbt viz n. iyrchaG
9' TX. 49,, 80, - n,t,,,,
"ON ''i'i ~" - i'r"
Huntington W. Va Dec During a
Wy,iisr Ioffnrt,, ,.as sbnt and sor,o,,S,S.
,,,,'','dad h,, h,s son pnrt raffort,, ftay
I,i,,' i i,,nod t,a rnthar shot his co., g.,
~ Honr IIis ~ i,r;as win reeult fota,,,
U,.,l1nn do"ahto- IN, a.'.,,,,,
ad tho fothar u,hn,, ma nred ~ ber irSi' =
i,r '.i sa,in,,, n,,'d Ia eartt u,,s m,,,.
,,''9,.''raI ~, ,a,'o,,, and ta In i,u IL No.,
no, haa,, u,,in, u.,tb Ms fari,y, and clot,,s
,ha, No oaI,nd ~ 10 howe ~ tr,, - haaI
~ old offances Neiyhhors oiieea ,hat
o0ar,, 80 vhinnine his Wiz W., ~
son rnached the scene and oncned fire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
My Lungs

Perhaps they are sore and
weak from constant cough
ing. How is this? Have
you forgotten about the cough
medicine your grandmother
gave you fifty years ago,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral?
Ask your doctor how many
years he has prescribed it.
Gan eminent physician told me |
certainly had consumption. took
Ayers Cherry Pectoral and it com
pletely cured me-"
Mrs. S. l.. Yeager, Oxford, Kans.
zSe.. SOC, 3l,0o. &c. AVER co.. Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
COURT OF INQUIRY DISSOLVED.


Following is the text of the letter sent
by Secretary Long to Admiral Dewey
yesterday afternoon. dissolvng the Schley
court of inquiry:
"The court of inquiry. of which you are
the president, convened by department :
order of July &c, 1901. for the purpose OF
inquiring into the conduct of Rear Ad-
miral Uhen COMMODORE W. S. Schley, L.
s. N, retired, during the recent war with
Spain, and the events connected there
with is this day dissolved. You will in
form the other members of the court and
the judge advocate accordingly. Very re-
specially.
JOHN D. LONG. Secretary.
ITO the Admiral OF the Navy"
MACLAY'S RESIGNATION DEMANDED
Washington, D. c.. Dec. 22.--Secretary
of War Root has made public the follow
Ing order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
crands prix1

crands prix. Rail-,
fgrot ct Grange Ct Gulaume - France. Ncis,
Socite anonyIne Separator. - Suede. pcics
Simon freres- - Franco. cernc
Burmeiser ct Vain Il anemark NJ
GariE Edmond - France. nojr
Domaine de la couronne ct des hatas Godolo. t
- Hongrie.
Domaine de lEtat Bozja Kovina. - Hougre.
Administration du domaine de la couronpe.
- Roumanie. Chi
ROBBERS Einsen werk. - Alemagns. Bet
Medailles dor. Par
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
ROOT-MILES CORRESPONDENCE.

Secretary OF War Allowed Gen. Miles
to Explain, Then Censured Him.
Washington. Dec. 22-Tho full text of
the correspondence which passed between
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
THROUGHOUT THE STATt.

The Rutland railroad Christmas poultry
train arrived in Boston Wednesday morn
ing The Christmas shipment was much
lighter than that for the Thanksgiving
trade. being about SO, 100 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE reprimand is
contained in the following letter Of Secrc-
tary Root to Gen. Miles:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
GEN MILES REPLY.

TO the secrctary's letter Gen. Miles
made this reply
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18

A women in this town was going
away on the cars to be gone over
night. She had made dressing
sack for the occasion, and then went
away and forgot it. She went back
after it and missed the train. Now
she doesn't know whether it pays to
be up to date or not.
Richard R. Robinson left for Al
derton, Washington, over the North
western last Thursday afternoon,
in response to telegram annouuc-
ing that his brother, Edward Rob
inson, about 18years old, had passed
away at that place that morning
The deceased was not in good health
when he left Redwood county with
his parents, and the move to Wash
ington was made with the hopes
that the climate of that State would
be beneficial, but the young man
scOnJlnueQ TO grow worse up to the
time of his demise.
The heavy rain of last week re-
tarded threshing operations for
over a week. Very few machines,
laid up by the rain which COM
menced falling on Sept. 9Th, got to
work before the first of the week,
although one or two OF those around
the city commenced work on Satur-
day, finding the grain rather damp.
A farmer who has travelled through
a portion of the county states that
there is still three weeks of contin-
uous threshing to be done before
the 1901 crop in Redwood county is
all in, and even at that time there
will probably be a few straggIers
who have fields unthreshed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18
81 Shot
For zf!ayes..

No use to hunt tigers with
.bird-shot. It doesn't hurt the
tiger any and it's awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. It isstealthy
but once started it rapidly
eats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use to go hunting.
It with ordinary food and med
Iicine. I hats only bird-shot.
It still advances. Good heavy
charges Of SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the advance. { he
disease feels that.
Scots Ernuls makes the
body strong to resist. It
soothes and toug hens the lungs
and sustains the strength until
the disease wears itself out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. Chemists, 4oo Pearl ST., N. Z.
soc and SIoo; al Druggists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18

Kim E. Glassco returned from his
swing around the circle for the Par
sons Self-Feeder Co., of Newton,
Iowa, on Thursday morning last.
Kim will remain in Redwood Falls
with his family for All indefinite
period.
Beaver Falls correspondence in 8,
recent issue of the Olivia Times
says that ] L. Byram S family, with
two covered wagons. and all of their
stock passed through this place Fri
day morning Ell route for Todd
county where they will make their
home Mr.. Byram was formerly
clerk OF court of Redwood county.
Brigadier S. L. Brengle, Saliva
tion Army revivalist, conducted
meetings in the Methodist church
last Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. Owing to the inclemency of.
the evening the attendance was not
as large as might have been ex
pected, on either evening. Briga-
der Brengle is a good talker and
made good impression on the au~
diences both evenings.
The city council held an uuimpor-
tant meeting on Monday evening of
last week, passing upon several
bills, but transacting no other bus
mess. On Wednesday Mayor Aune,
Aid. Peterson and City Recorder
johnson were engaged in preparing
the assessment rolls for the new
sewer extension system. This work.
will require some time, ard when
finished will, after approval by the
council, be turned over to the coun-.
ty treasurer for collection,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18
7 II e O 7 y
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Mrs. j. N. Barnes is visiting with
a daughter near Tracy.
W. E. Kunze of Hastings has been
elected superintendent Of the Red
Wing schools, vice f. " Hubbard,
deceased
I'll. H. Dahl of the Bank of Revere
was in the city last Wednesday and
Thursday, transacting business
with w. H. Gold Of Gold, Stabeck 8
Co.
Geo. Fl. Russell and family Of
Winthrop, New York, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Whipple..
Mr.. Russell is a brother Of Mrs.
Whipple.
Mrs. w r. Caswell .entertainedat
supper, and later at cards, eight or
more people, on Tuesday evening of
last week, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
: G. Fred. Thompson, who will soon
leave for the east to spend the win
ter.
It's reported that the Z 4 con-
Meeting the Minneapolis 8 st. Louis
and the Great Northern at Hanley
Falls, for which the Hon. /. F. Ja-
cobson of Madison fought for many
years, is being constructed by the
two companies directly interested.
Its expected that as a result Of the
s.Y'' fuel will be cheape at stations
on either side Of Hanley, until with
in a reasonable distance Of Minneap-
oils.