davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28

supply of water and it was only by heroic
efforts that the remaining portion of the
town was saved. The women were out in
full force and lent material assistance in
saving goods and buildings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28
NOT THE HACKLEY
Missing Milwaukee Boat Reaches
Port In Safety.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 2S.-The schooner
which was wrecked off Sheboygan during
the gale last week vas not the C. H. Hack
ley Of Milwaukee. A special from Boyne
City says that the missing boat arrived at
$50 o'clock last night, after having laid in
at small harbor on the east shore of
Lake Michigan till the storm was over.
The overturned schooner was sighted off
Port Washington by several vessels yester-
day afternoon, but none was able to learn
the identity of the craft, although it was
seen she was large three-master. 1t is
believed that at least six men perished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28
MACHINlSTS' MEASURES
Men Go Out and Some Re.
sumo Work

Washington, May 28.-Ninety-sevenp per
cent os - mAchinists in the employ of
the Southern railway have voted to strike
for the nine-hour day and only await the
order of President James O'ConneIl of the
International association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28

Buffalo, n. Y, May 2S.-The Iroquois
Iron Works have acceded to the demands
of their striking employees, who returned
to work to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28
Murder Attempted in Court
Special to The Journal.


o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28
TRAVERSING IOWA
Incidents of the Presidential Home
ward Trip.

Incidents of the Presidential Home
ward Trip.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 2S.-President
Mckinley and party reached Omaha at
1880 a. m. to-day. A cheer went up from
the crowd in the station5as the president
appeared upon the rear platform. A large
bouquet Of American beauty roses, the
gift of the school children of Omaha to
Mrs. Mckinley, was given to the presi-
dent. A line was formed and the presi-
dent shook hands with several hundred
people. Mrs. Mckinley had comfortable
night, and shows distinct gain. A short
stop was made at Council Bluffs, where
the train passed to the tracks Of the Chi
cago & North Western.
Carroll. Iowa, May 2S.-At various stop
ping places through Iowa the people who
gathered asked for Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson, and he appeared with the
president to receive the greetings of the
residents of his native state. Secretary
Cortelyou issued the following: "Dr.
Rixey reports that Mrs Mckinley had a
good night and that she is slowly improv-
ing"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28
STRIKE is OVER
h., c. r. 6 N. Men Return to Their
Places

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 2S.-At a gen.
eral meeting of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern strikers last night it
was unanimously voted to return to work
to-day on the company's proposition to
drop the question on piece work. Nearly
four hundred men will go back. after hav-
ing been out for twelve weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.

BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.
Special to The Journal.
Baraboo, Wis, May 2S.-Freddie Kohl
meyer, 4 years old, was instantly killed by
the accidental discharge Of q shotgun az
LoganvflIe YESTERDAY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28
MOROCCO YIELDS
Decides to Grant France All She
Asks For.

Paris. May 2S.-The government of Mo-
rocco has agreed to grant France full sat-
isfaction for the murder of Paul Pouzet,
the wealthy planter, who, with his son-in-
law. was murdered by pirates while on a
shooting expedition off the Riff coast in
April last at which time his two daughters
were. carried off. Morocco will also settle
all pending questions affecting Algeria. A
Moroccan minister has started for Tan
gier to see that the agreed conditions are
carried out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28
CONSTITUTING
THE DECISION
How Supreme Court Leaves
Our Dependencies.
WHAT is GUARANTEED
All Possible Rights and Liberties
for Porto Ricans and Filipinos.
MCKINLEY POLICY IS INDoRsED
No Probability of the Conclusion of
the Supreme Court Being
Reversed.

From The Journal Bure0W. Room 20, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington. D. c., May 2S-The deci-
sion of the supreme court yesterday may
be summarized briefly. The Porto Ricans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-28

Chicago, May 2S.-Representatives of
the National Metal Trades association are
in session here to-day to decide what ac-
tion that body shall take at the Joint ar
bitration conference with a committee of
the International Association of Mechanics
tomorrow. 1t is said the manufacturers
take the ground that the machinists vio-
lated the New York agreement when the
strike order was sent out and that, not
withstanding the fact that as whole the
local maehinists did not strike, they are
not entitled to the metal trades consid-
Grafton. If this attitude is maintained at
to-morrow's conference, say the machin-
lists, it can result in no other action than
declaration on the part of the machin-
lists to make it a fight to the finish.
San Francisco, May 2S.-Striking ma
ehinists report that twenty-five shops in
this city have signed the union agree
ment. The machinists reiterate their be-
lief that an adjustment of the differences
with their former employers soon will be
effected.
Marine painters who struck Saturday
have been granted their demands of SO
per day.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
s<INGLATHRRA -
10 yI2.-craz FortaIsza 2I.-tots! de primer ordsa

oons Hotel para
mas venulsdo de Capital
Interpres
de los HOTELS. hacen abono eomdas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13

1898 1898 sss ssS s5S 6ssSsi44oo 4aeoa4oo
: s"s, sas sss sass s 5 ssa %
Ia saoer.
vENTAJAS
"a La sarana goberno inspection dodas
emission de- sonts ef
al prmer pago quedando agurado iegue la dednuya -
La soa de 9fAEs 8EsAFIos RE9oooNRs
sUICIDIo de ssegaTado p aa no oaT
gurados PAGANDo 1oDo SNlESRo cuALo
RA CAUsA IN 80 40 10 ,n.n dn.. fao n
engale o esneo6can a pso mpe
edenca En- cambio od las ds oe
s los asegurados
PniviLEesoe
10 s,ssurao pu d5 mundo dsdicsrse
rrsns pImAs de
vac6n
EYtotleqo caducidad.
ga,txasnte Ia @teSL5n de bso
81 desnuas ee haber gase
aa nmio prem CADUCA,
adsn spSfs de eh M a prs scnp % sea- para % pr
mo dverr
a 1aor dandas esta
rTe viSente ooAPANlA
ucndo amente ell premc s vencldo adantados
p0s saniivd a.i como
noesto, cotoso y aniedad esegdrado.
e9uldsa particular proer los ntereses
us en- s as a PozAs ENTERAMESrE
nva eerdcc6n ud
i5 devengados
/ CARLOS = STCRER
sxpe,4nendeets
| Gandia stubls Jesus aaria Lego
Agenaes Generates 1ang.ezos zos----- zgz1-s 111-szo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
La Emulsion
Legitinla.

Millares de medicOs han .
iustificadO con su autori.
dad que no existe NADIA
mejor para robustecer y
forfaIecer eI organismO que
la preparaci ci6n llamada
EMULSION DE SCOTT,
compnesta de aceite de tii-
gado de bacaIaO en- cOmbi-
naci6n con fipof0sfitOs de
cal y de sosa, seguros por
su experiencia que aquel
nutre y fortifiCa d la vez
que los hipofOsfitOs ento-
nan Ell sistema nerviOs0,
restaurandole las fuerzas y
energfa vital, para repeler
priacipios antag6nicos y re-
cuperar la salud normal.
Preparation de tan benefi.
Goa resuItados terapeuticos
60 Ia legitin1a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
BELLAIRE TEACHERS
Elected Last Evening by the Board
of Education


At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation last evening the board elected
the following teachers for the coming
year, except the superintendent. Prof.
j. |. Anderson, who was elected for two
years. The reelection of Prof. Ander-
son meets with. the entira approval of
the public. The following are the
teachers for the different buildings:
High School-Principal Alice Cum
bingham. Mary Platt, Alice Lentz.
Charles Fulton.
Central Building Anna BIaney.
principal; Margaret McGraw, Margaret
Kern, Lucy Brown, Sue White, Sadie
Burthoff, Chana pair.
First Ward-H. R. Mexican, princi-
pail Nellie Huston, Loretta Pfaffenbach.
Minnie Workman.
Second Ward-W. E. Danford, prin-
cipal; Ida Coff1eld, Bertha Brainard.
Ida Warden, Minnie Lehman.
Belmont Building-Kate Rodefer
principal; Annie Hayes.
Kelley Building-Mattie Kirkpatrick,
principal; Myrtle Clements, Lucy Nc
Greggor, Miss Pickett
Indian Run Building Cora Rose,
principal; Rose Bonarious, Sophia Mil
Ter, Della Faceat
Gravel Hill Building-Madge Ruble,
principal; Lucy Darby, elsie Leasure.
Maude Corbett, Emma Reed, Dora Ken
ney.
j. w. Liller was reelected music
teacher, and ANNA Vaulan and Ada
Huffman were elected new teachers.
Misses Estella Long and Mary Carnes
were elected cadets. Miss Grace Haney
was elected librarian
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
Read Geo. e. stifel & Co... ad.
"Grnndpa- swire. to Compete

"Grnndpn" swires to Compete.
Grandpa" Swires, of the North End
goes to Pittsburg next Sunday to par
ticipate in the "Old Fiddlers' Contest
to be held in Old City Hall, Monday
afternoon and evening. A number OF
Mr. Swires' admirers will accompany
him, and they will be very much in evil
dence in the rooters' corner. Owing to
Mr.. Swires' advanced age, 76 years, he
will no doubt land prize. The tunes
TO be played are Flowers Of Eiinburg
Reel" THE Campbells are Coming, .
Irish Washwoman," Pop Goes the
Weasel" Rory O'Moore," and The Ar.
kansaw Traveller" By request of the
Wheeling aggregation. he will sing THE
Little Brown jug" and THE Blue Tail
ed Fly" A special prize is offered for
players over seventy years OF age for
which Grandpa viii compete. In the
contest Mr.. Swires will use his bes,
violin, made in Italy In the eighteenth
century, valued at $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
DIR. HASKINS WILL REISGN.
He is Dissatisfied md Proposes to
nT

He is Dissatisfied and Proposes to
Drop Ont of Council.
DR.. Thomas NJ Haskins, Democratic
member of Council from the Eighth
ward, announced last night that he pro
poses to resign from that body. The
announcement was made in the pres
ence of a number of Councilmen, and
City Clerk OiBrien, on the south steps
of the City Building, about eight o'clock
last evening.
Clerk O'Brien wanted to wager $500
that he would not do so. There was a
rather heated argument which led up
to the announcement. DR.. Haskins ex-
pressing his dissatisfaction with the
methods of conducting some municipal
departments.
IA Register reporter called up DR.. Has
kins shortly before midnight, and asked
him if he was determined to resign. He
answered in the affirmative, but would
not say that his resignation would go
in tonight. DIR. IHaskins also gave his
reasons for taking this course one be
ing the necessary neglect Of his profess
sional work, due to the demands upon
his time.
+ Among Democratic members of Coun-
Gil the hope was expressed that DR..
Haskins may be induced to reconsider
his determination
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

Is! u 10
re(kfy Garden ~ r9sl1zlt - thS =:
presentative Is - - lany. ana ~
prepared to place prine upon the pro-
perty Of his company.
It was decided. however, 70 instruct
the City Solicitor to request 4 written
offer from the Wheeling Electrical
Company.
1t is understood that the company
will ask 100000 for its visible as
SETS" and not the franchise Of the COM
pany. It is safe guess that If the city
has to acquire the property of the
Wheeling Electrical Company at this
figure, it will be many years before it
engages in the business OF manufacture
ing electricity for commercial pur-
poses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

The fire committee passed bills Of
s1S1.72 for repairs to the Niagara en-
CINE, and s125 for balance on hose
DEAL For a new fence at the Island
hose house, 500 was appropriately for
repairs and new room at the Eighth
ward engine house, 5000; for repairs at
the Atlantic 5000 The clerk and chief
were instructed to secure prices on new
hose. The purchasing committee and
the chief were instructed to make the
repairs decided necessary upon the tour
ci inspection. The matter of fire test
during Carnival week, was left to the
discretion of Chief R. D. Cline.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

Butchers picnic at Mozart Park,
Thursday, June 9th. Killing contests
of all kinds, also a fine programme OF
amusements. Prof Murphy will bury
Cannon Ball on Wednesday, June 26th,
and will revive him on the day of the
picnic after being buried for twenty
four hours All are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

The Council committee on Streets
Alleys and Grades met jointly with the
Board OF Public Works last night, for
the consideration of the proposed re-lo-
cation of the road entering the north
ern corporate limits of the city. The
matter was first agitated by the Board
of Trade, and at the last meeting OF
Council was referred to the bodies
which met last night.
At a meeting previously held, City
Engineer Lohse was instructed to in
vestigate the subject, and to present a
report, which he did last night. The
discussion took a rather wide range.
Some members of the committee
thought that the proposed change was
asked for purely in the interest of pr1-
vate corporations, and that therefore
the expense of the improvement, il
made, should be borne by them.
The new location asked for is on the
hillside back of the Top mill. Mr..
Lohse's report and recommendation, IA
vors another new road. He proposes
to cross the railroad track about sixty
feet south of the Top mill Office, and
construct the road along the river bank
to the corporate limits, recrossing the
P. w. KY. tracks at that point.
The City Engineer received letter
from Superintendent w. c. Cushing,
urging the hillside road, and arguing
that the railroad crossings makes Mr..
Lohse's plan impracticable. The figures
of Mr.. Cushing estimate the cost of the
hillside road at $4,000 approximately.
Engineer Lohse's communication to the
committee was as follows:
To committee on New Roads:
Gentlemen. The accompanying blue
print will show plan of proposed re To-
cation of the county road at Top mill
The advantages of this route are COM
paratively light, first cost, small expense
for maintenance, absence Of any danger
due to grade crossings; non-removal of
any existing structures; absence of
causes tending to terrify horses, and
opportunity to improve route in future
without extra cost.
The following estimate was hurried
ly prepared owing to lack of time, and
while some items may be changed, the
fOs Al, -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
THE NEW WORK HOUSE

Project Discussed Last Night-A
Tour of Inspection-Other Conn
mittee Meetings.
The Council committee on police met
with the Water Board, relative to the
offer of the latter to build new city
work house on the old reservoir site,
out of it's collections of delinquent
water rents. A rough plan of the
structure had been prepared. with pro-
visions for forty cells 1t was unsat-
isfactory in some respects. 1t was de-
cided, before taking definite action, to
make an inspection OF work houses in
GAINESVILLE and Pittsburg. Messrs. Butts
and Brandfass, of the Board, City En-
gineer Lohse, and Chief Ritz will pro-
badly comprise the inspection party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
Cured OF
Itching Piles.

Edward Dunellen. Wilkesbarre,
Pa: For seven years / was scarce
ly ever free from the terrible tor
ture of itching piles. | tried all
sorts Of remedies. Was told sur
gical operation might save. One
so cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure
cured me completely" All druggists
sell it. II never fails to quickly
cure piles in any form Free book
by mail on piles. causes and cure.
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
wheeling Gun Club shoot.

This evening at The Wheeling Gun
Club grounds. on the National road, OPP
posite Greenwood Cemetery, Prof. e. ].
y ate and Mr.. John B. Garden will
shoot for the Brown Brothers trophy,
which Prof. State won in competition on
Memorial Day. Several other contests
will be decided after the trophy shoot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

The cost of mai1te lauce will be ex-
ceedingly slight in comparison to the
hill route; the present furnace Stag
forming the foundation for at least
three-fourths of the length and no ten
dency to slips will exist The hill
route will require an expenditure of
$500 per year at least, and conditions
are such that no positive assurance can
be given that the route can be kept in
repair, except at proni0itive cost. BY
Tie construction Of viaducts and bridges
as SHOWN, the liability of accidents re-
sulting from grade crossings will be en-
tirsly obviated.
While the cost of removal of build
ings might not be an item of impor-
lance. still the advantage of avoiding
any possible delay In construction of
roadway would be gained by permit
ting existing structures to remain
The argument against the river route,
as regards the frightening of horses, is
not well presented. The distance of
proposed route from furnace is about
120 feet, and where road approaches the
track of railroad. the viaducts and
bridges will place teams at considerable
height above tracks Besides, all build
ings along route viii obstruct the ,iew
towards tracks of railroad.
AS a final advantage of river route,
would mention the opportunity to shit
same towards the river by filing with
furnace Stag out to harbor line, TO The
mutual benefit of all parties. In conciu-
ton, will reiterate my former views,
namely, that the Panhandle Traction
Company, the p. w & Ky. r. R. Co.
the Wheeling Steel & Iron Co., interest,"
ed In the relocation o. county road at
Top mill be requested to present plans
to the City Engineer for approval In
fact, the City Engineer can hardly be
expected to furnish any additional in
formation and plans until above men
toned parties present ,aeir plans and
estimate of cost.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. W. LOHSE.
City Engineer.
CAPTAIN Otto said he favored the road
but was mindful of the financial condi-
ton of the city also. He asked a num-
Der of pointed questions, with a view
to ascertaining whether or not the P.
w & Ky. Railroad Company does not
desire to construct double track, and
whether or not the new electric rail-
way company is not pushing the move
ment for a new road. Mr.. Speidel Of
the B. P. w, sad the P. w. & Ky. had
been acquiring abutting property as far
north as Jonathan's ravine, but he was
not aware that it was the desire to build
a double track farther than that.
A question also arose as to the title
of the property which it was proposed
to use for the new road.
After considerable debate, Mr.. Speidel
remarked that there were i've interests
involved, namely: the city, the county,
the Wheeling Steel and Iron Company,
the P. ~ & KY. r. R. Co. and the
Northern Ohio Railway Company He
suggested that the exense might be
borne proportionately.
The committee finally decided to de-
fer Its report until the city solicitor re-
ports to the committee upon the ques-
ton of title
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

The committee on real estate passed
bills amounting to 1921. The clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids for
repairing the roof and basement of the
City Building. The chairman was in
structed to have the fountain repaired
and to purchase new flag for the
building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

On and after July l the Tri-State
osteopathic Institute viii be located per-
manently at 1413 Chapline street, second
floor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

The committee on accounts audited
the books of the clerk and receiver.
and decided to recommend favorable
action upon bills amounting to about
$780,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
Onicerx Elected.

Baltimore Lodge X of r.. at regu-
lar meeting last night, elected the fol-
lowing named officers for the ensuing
gear:
n. H. Palmer, G. c.: Geo. e. Kurner,
v. c.; Peter Putnam, Prelate; S. Har-
ris, NJ. r.; A. Porter. NJ. A.; T. s.
Young, l. G.; w. Simmons. o. c.; JOS.
Keates, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
PROPOSED No lDID


Discussed Plans OF the r. w. q KY.
Road and the City Engineer.
WheeIfng Electrical Company to
BE Asked for q Written Propos'-
tion for Its Plant-Several Other
Committee Meetings Held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-J. H. Koop, Brain
erd; ]. A. Kennedy, Little Falls; A.
2. Stevens, Crookston; J. A. Dinnle, S.
Collins and wife, Grand Forhs; II. w.
Stone and wife, Benson; George D.
Brooke, Marshalltown, To-; F. c. Berse],
La Crosse; A. L. Cramb, st. Cloud; F.
M. Malone, Miles City. Mont. B. L.
Hancock; Milwaukee; c: e. Lem, Sioux
City; ]. w. Sargent, Duluth; M v Lar
well, Northwood, n. D.. o. T. Dale,
Madison 1T! F. J, Holman Eau Claire;
John E. Paulson, Hilisboro, N. D.. X
E. Leighton, Minot, n. D.; C. J. Camp
bell, Fargo; D. A. Dickinson, Duluth;
A. B. Kerlin, Park Rapids; C. F. Lind
say, Davenport; A; Hechenoerger, VII
mot, Mimi; Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Mrs
l.. Speek, Springfield; c. S. Bunnell. st
Cloud; A. N. Anderson, Kas5on; e. w.
Coughran, Sioux Falls; Warren Smith
and wife, Fennimore, Wis; N. BartholO-
NEW, Des Moines, 10; ]. La Nana, BY
ant; w. H. Clark, Ripon.
At the Ryan-W. Leyser, c. d. Grigss,
Milwaukee; Elmer E. Adams and wife
Fergus Falls; L. Pfster, Milwaukee,: Mrs
Eye; Mr.. and Mrs. A; G. Whitney, ST.
Cloud; Mrs. ]. H. Phillips. Preston: Mrs
d. Greeley, Pine City; Mrs A c. Won
Hagen, Sleepy Eye; Miss Parker, Red
Wing.
At the Metropolitan-R Richards Mil
UIm; D. F. Gunners and wife, Barns
Vile; S. II. Hudson and wife, Benson;
Lyman D. Baird and wife, Austin; w.
A. Shaw and son., Clear Water: l. A.
Gates, FCxhome; E. c. Drake, Madison,
Mimi; S. HAMS, Madison MINI.
At the Windsor-F. E. Kennedy, Du-
luth; Harry Gillet, Clara Gillet, Hast
ings; E, E. Adams, Fergus Falls; 7: E.
DR.. Thomas Lowe and E. L. Todd, Stay
ton; NJ. NJ. Mallow, Putnam; D. ]. Wire,
Milwaukee; w. S. Schmidt. Springfield;
G: H. March, Litchfeld; P. P. Quist,
Winthrop; ]. Brennan, Red Wing; G. r.
Johnson, Morris: G. P. Partient, Two
Harbors, Wis; R. E. Thompson, Pres
ton; R. S. Tucker, Lake Benton; H.
Rochester; R. D. Bacon, West Superior,
At the Clarendon-W. ]. Dryer. Me
dina, n. D; ]. NJ. Bowler, Bird Island;
Fred Apple, Plain View; c. E. Moore,
Detroit; ]. Thorston, Duluth; A k An
derson, Gilmore: w c. Henke, Wilwau-
kee; 7. c. Donnel, Duluth; G. Goodman,
Spokane; w. H. Pendergast, Hutchinson;
z. H. Jones, Amery, Wis.