davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27

As sEtAkt. ~
ss An old darasy who lives Id the thick
ssts across the river came to Memphis
pne day TO get his pension check cash
8 ed ffter receiving his money, which
amounted 20 s The Old ex slave Sam
tered down Front street To d produce
house and bong three crates of cab.
bages, When they were delivered an
the wharf late that afternoon, the old
man was there and received them with
q mouth watering III anticip ton of the
good time ahead ssS98
ssssAs hut yer wine ter do wild dem cab
bages a iiq quired the negro dra yIaalls
who delivered rem.
elfls z ais The quick response
ssIIsze bin free 40 years, and dis III De
first tine zsze llsad de meney 70 buy
'nun cabbag I'ze gssine ter eat cab
bage till furgit de way ter ray mouf. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
COTTONWOOD WORM,

NEW; VARIETY OF W. ORM DIsCOV-
Erred ON COTTONWOOD TREES
q ABOUT TILE CITY OF; BISMARCK.
Auditor Walker picked about two
quarts Of beautiful, brown worms off.
his cottonwood trees yesterday. There
were many quarts more that he5wa un-
able to get, they escaping into the tall
grass. Entomolo ogists and worm
fanciers will be delighted to learn that
the cottonwood worm is Of an entirely
different sort than the common green
worm that infests the boxS elders and
makes spinach OF the efforts Of house,
owners toward green trees and cooling
shade. he cottonwood worm is a
little smaller than the adult boa con-
strictor and a few of him fill an ordin-
ary tin water pail. He,is beautifully
:stribed, the stripes running on the
bias, and he has fur like seal T. The
capacity of the cottonwood worm is
about one tree a week when he is in
condition and has his. teeth filed. Dur
ing the night, a rasping sound may be
heard through the vicinity where the
worm is Sharpening his teeth on the
gate hinges and getting ready for the
next days operations. Paris green
affects him like condition powders and
the only sure method Of killing him
/ is with q shot gun. Persons who
have no cottonwood trees on their
premises will be: deprived of the com
pany Of this new variety of worm,
which easily outclasses all its com
5petitoFs, both in pearance and appe-
tite. si5$ 81 Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
HILL HCUP[RAI
Advices from Tacoma Indicate He is 4
Broken ID Health and Will
Recupe There.
Viii w Meet Capt. Nc Cormick, Capt.
5 Barr Asa Fisher, W. T Perkins
and Others this Week
Further Details Regarding the Release
of the Prisoner and How ii was
Brought About. @

Tacoma, Wash, May. e :.i1f 1.---W lord has
been received here that Alex Mckenzie
who was released from the Alameda
jail, on an llnc condi itional pardon from
President Mckinley, is consid siderabiy
broken in health. Mr.. Nick kenzie, not
Intentionally in contempt OF court !,
filed with the San Francisco court on
Friday a declaration to that effect, and
asking an apology from the court,
Whereupon the court, III answer to
query, notified the attorney general
that Mckenzie had turned over every
dollar Of the gold taken out under his
:receiVership and in every way had
now complied with the orders issued
by the court, the alleged disobeyance#
$of which had brought him into con-
tempt. President Mckinley immedi-
ately issued a pardon and the attorney
general telegraphed orders to the Oak
land jailor that he be immed lately and
uncond ionally released. 1T is under
stood that Mr. Mckenzie win at once
come to- Tacoma and Seattle to8recup-
crate. The sympathy here is entirely
with him and it is felt he has been the
victim Of manufactured false evidence
and persecution Capt. J. G. Barr, w.
II Perkins, Capt. Gormick Asa
Fisher and others will meet Mckenzie
here this week. sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
FARM IMPROVEMENTS.

The BEST Is the Cheapest In Fences
Stock and BIZ SHdinEs. E&
II the farmer ever expects to be sue.
cessful, he must use prudence in the
distribution Of his labor and means,
says O. X. Smith In Breeders Gazette.
A great hindrance to the progress and
prosperity Of many farmers is that they
too often erect Improvements careless
II, using poor material regardless of
the fact that work poorly done win in q
few years have to be done over. Here
is a fence that was built only a few
years ago. Now it must be built over.
Here Is gate or door of its hinges,
and so on around the farm. They are
generally rushed repairing. rebuilding,
patching up. & .rss {; ii M $g @ $$Sg
Again, farmers too often change their
minds about how they want the. lots,
fields and buildings arranged and are
continually tearing up and changing
something, taking time and money that
could be pro1ta1ly spent in other ways
No use Of this. In the first place ar.
range your lots. fields and buildings
conveniently, plan 4 little, think over
your plans, be sure you have it as you
want It then what you build make IL
permanent. Put the fence there to stay
use good material. One good post that
will last 80 years win not cost any
more than two poor ones that viii not
last half that time. II DO not say you
have not time to take pains with it. II
will take less time to fix 1t right now
than 1t will to repair it next year. It
ID thessame with all the improvements,
1t will take less time and expense in
the long run to use the best In both
material and construction.
~ The same rule will apply to the
breeding and caril, j for live stock. Use
good breeds. You cannot afford to
raise scrub stock. ii is false economy
ito say the scrub viii do because he ID
cheap or to say that the north side of d
wire fence - q cheaper shelter than 3
good shed. few good individual III
the head of d herd win save the diff
ference I'D the cost In the improvement
of the quality Of the OF ffspring. BESIDES,
a good herd OF stock ID 81 pleasure as
well as d profit to its owner,
ss sS Let us make cur farm such as viii be
ID happy and substantial home, d fs
dwelling place for the american farm.
.er, " hose occupa tion iii the most indie.
pendent, most heal thfrl ana most prom,
ising ef the present day Therein Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
NOVEL G ljRE S
sUniGue NE tfsosis Employed TO over
come Certain Dfseases.s E@ III

sUnique Methods Enplo TO over
come ertain Diseases. }iss
Freezing baking, illumi mating, tor.
Z turing htening and 8bruising are
among the accepted ways Of curing GER
tain 4 diseases. Says a writer in the PHI:
adelphia Timesl For example. the Sbak.
1 Ing cure: yhe4 one has well "a devel.
oped rheumatism, he is placed In a spes
cies of stove ard sthe crystals Of uric
acid are literally elted ont Of his body.
Anot her odd cure once tried for
Rheumatism vas burial ia damp.
warm clay. The FIRST rheumatic burial
took place at ienoninee Itch: The
treatment was not q success, and thif
form of cure has been givensup
The freezing cure: !: This was flrst ID.
i troduced BY q Swiss doctor, Paul Bur.
5sdeyront He placed his patients Ii
Z sheets Immersed in Ice water. packing
the patientSn NIL abouts with crushed Ice.
This treatne mt is today used IN typhoid
\ fever cases. SIS
Or the patient Is plunged into an Ice
water bath. The treat tment saves many
lives. Raging fever above los degrees
II has been brough down by these
{ q means 70 normal 98 2.5 degrees-in
less than ten minutes. hi
either Of these modes of treatmen,
y actually freezes one. IA physician $ot
Paris. n. Figeau introd duced Hin3 1890 an
ammonia vapor method, which really
froze the patient. The body was placed
In chamber into which certain chem.
icals were introd dnced. Ammonia gas
by sudden eva porat lion, I hen prod duced
intense cold, and dSthe blood in the body
lost most OF It's heat
N .S Figeau's method did not NEE,
3 with success Some Of his patients
succumbed to 4 the drastic measures
and the practice was abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
Flower z Gardens 81 the Il e, SCI. J. !,

The sea has its flower gardens, but
the blooms are not on plants as5 they
are on the land IT - the animals OF
the sea that make the gardens. the
fcorals Of the tropical waters particu-
tarly making q display Of floral beauty
chat fairly rivals the gorgeous color-
Ing and delicate grace presented by
land flowers. SO closely do they resem-
Bile plant blooms that II sis hard TO be.
{ iieye that they are wholly animal ID
organization Or. Black kford says that
among the coral gardens there are
fishes Of curious forms and flashing
#colors darting about, just DIS the birds
and butterflies dart about plant gar
dens on land. Chicago Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
LOOTING IN CHINA.
STORY OF AN AMERICAN WON
8 /. ANS ACT AS TOLD By EURO
$sg gPEAN 5DIPL OMATs. #

8 ANS ACT AS TOLD By EURO
@ PEAN DIPLOMATS. =S..s5 s..
New York. May 22s,.-A dispatch to
& The Herald from Peking says: s@S. ~
I lS5 The last general meeting Of the dip
lomatic corps was the scene of more
acute phase Of the; controversy over
footing. RI vi .s5 2s.,s25 s&$
The question was raised by diplo-
mats friendly to Lady Med Donald, who
thinks a great Injustice was done her
by the supposed reference to her in
one Of General ChaTee's letters upon
the subject Of looting. q y. NJ. 5..s !.
Ministers Of two European countries
rose successively and made state
ments as to Lady McDonald's behavior
on the day of the first visit of the al
lies to the Forbidde EN- City, which were
practically identical. They were with
her through ghout the day and declared
that she left the palace without any
plunder, except a yellow rose plucked
in the empress garden. 5%st
Butt they said, 1--WE did, however,
witness one scene Of looting which,
together, with Lady Mcdonald, we
tried, but ccessfu1ly, to prevent.
In the palace we met the wife OF an
American, accompanied by an Ameri-
can curio dealer. We suggested that
the reception was exclusively for the
members Of the diplomatic corps, but
she persisted in taking the curio deal
er, whose. expert opinion she wanted
upon some fsthe empress ornaments.
II Reaching the pavilion the curio
dealer said: Here, / am informed,
most valuable porcelain is concealed I
/ "In spite Of the protests OF Lady
Mcdonald and ourselves, the wife OF
the American tried TO open the cup
boards. Finally she called an Ameri-
can soldier, who pried a cupboard
open with his bayonet, whereupon, not
wishing to assist at a scene We could
not prevent, we withdrew" A: ssss$
.S The American representative at the.
meeting made no reply. " I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
3 LEAVES PEkING MAY 81.
Non WaIdersee Will Not Remain Until
n .3$ the Court Returns. 5ES *4

u
Berlin. May The statements in
the q London press that Count Won Wal
dersee has informed the Chinese au-
thorities that he would not leave Pc
king until the court returns and until
he has had an interview with Emperor
Kwang Su are authorItatiyely denied.
The officials here say Won Waldersee
will leave Peking May ST. or q few
days later, for apan. IT is uncertain
whether he will return BY way Of the
United States or via Shanghai.
Germany Is trying to charter vessels
for the return OF her troops and the
first vessels can sail rim about d fort
night. The German contingent re-
manning Id the province of Pe-Chi-Li
will be less numerous than the British
and French forces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
q \ 8. 4. oFFI[cER|s,.. ].
# The U. g. IT'S at Fargo elected off

GERS as follows
Past Grand counse selor KIeinogel,
Fargo, n. %.
Grand Counsel d Gravel,
Eropksto linn S.
Ri s rand Junior 4, ,salnselor cosk-
er. Grand Forks, AZ I p. 1
n Grand secret "a Dresser ST.
PaslI mn.
$S T'reasure 4 overman,
;D1ulu YsH 81
Conduct 81 Grant, Minne-
|apalis linn
Rodgers, ST.
Paul III II
Grand Sentinel w Jacobs, ber-
deem. 81
next meeting place Ri,l be Min.
lletonaxa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
|ABOU INSURANCE TAX
Have ortioned Tax on Insurance
riten Outside the State Pro s3
Rata to State.
Deputy Gilbreath Tells Where Law is
of ldyantage in Securing Tax 4.
to State

" IAAc Liz VIII
ing of Insurance on property within
this state by insurance agencies out
side the state, and the payment OF the
fees therefor, the Tribune has COM
5mlInication from "a Perry, secre-
stary of the st. Paul Fire and Marine
5lnsura ance company, ii which he says:
.5s.s s.tIR find an extract from the Bismarck
Tribune ID reference to custom OF in
s11ranee Comp anies III Writ ting grain
business ia Dakota It has
been the custom off his company and
three other conn PAM ess four wr.it-
ing the great bulk offs the grain prem
Sitlms in North Dakota for M Minneapolis
elevator and grain men. to apportion
at the end of each year the premiums
received on the business in each state,
and for these foalr. comp panies can
state that they have awarded to North
Dakota the full proportion of the
prem illns on the grain business writ
ten in that state, and have paid to
North Dakota the taxes on those
premiums: The state OF North Da-
Skota has received AS much In taxes on
that business. feel quite sure, as II
the business had been written BY local
agents il that state. write this
solely to correct the impression in ref
seFence to. taxes.
orth Dakota agents did not re
ceiVe q commi ssion aon that business
and from their standp point they are en-
titled to secure the enactment Of any
laws which will bring the semolume ents
of the business to them. The grain
men, of course are seeking to place the
business where 1T is most convenient
for hem and with that question We
are not parti cularly concerned. I ',Es
5 With regard to this matter Deputy
Insurance Gommiss sioner g ilbreath
says have no doubt the st. Paul
Fire and Marine ,appo ions its fees as
1T says, but Ibis does not mean that all
orsnearly ali Sof the companies do this
We had an exanp1e the other day
where q policy for 900 was written
on piece state property, and il
that Way We learned off It's being writ
ten by All agency outside the state.
+ The matter was taken llJp II and the
premium was ind6rsed by q local agent
before It was accepted The obiecto
the law is sto give us q record Of all In
suranee written, 30 that the insurance
depaa'tm ent may be- enabled to5 keep
tab On the tax % which the state IS en-
titled Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
FAVOR REVISION.

~ -vgI1gI - OEk 1tlI
Philadelphia, May 27.-The Presby-
terian general assembly adopted the
report of the committee favoring re-
vision of the creed. ~ ID
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

c. L. Bruce brought in y head Of
cattle from Morgan county week be-
fore last.
W. II. DeJarnatt is serving al petit
Juror at this term of Circuit Court.
Judge James A. Lewis will go court
ing for his first time next Monday. We
wish the Judge much success In his
new venture.
Miss Gertie Duncan, of Mexico, took
examination for special county certif-
cate here week before last.
Judge Squirting and family visited
his son last Sunday week.
Messrs. Elmer Gatewood and David
and Claud MCGEE visited friends near
Welch last Sunday week.
DIR. Mayes, of Centralia, made a pro-
fessional call at Octave Ellis recently
to see little Arthur, who va quite
sick.
VIM. Pittman has rented a 600 acre
farm heal Rush Hill. We regret los
ing Mr.. Pittman.
John Potts and VIM. Pittman, Jr.,
are in Strother this week on business,
John M. Bruce, of Tuprus, was here
last week the guest of relatives. His
uncle, Dick Bruce, went home with
him.
John VIM has rented the Ham
place. Madam Rumor says he rented
it for his son Gilbert.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
ROWENA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RowENA, Jan. 30.-Lon Vance sold
a pen of corn to e, Dry at s1.35 per
barrel.
DR.. Reid is still in a very critical
condition.
C. T. Brooks bought a mule last
week for 800.
Prof. Holloway closed a successful
term of school at Long Branch last
Friday. The trustees and patrons
being so we'll pleased with him they
employed him for three months longer.
II. ]. Rowe bought t~hirty-nine head
Of cattle in Kansas City last week at
S4,75 per hundred pounds.
Rev. Westbrook, of Ashland, preach.
ed at Bethlehem Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mr.. Swatzendraber and Isaac John
son have traded farms.
Those who are on the sick list are:
Mesdames Turner, Neil and r. ].
Holloway.
Lon Vance and Bud Sagersy will
leave for the Indian Territory the last
Of this week. We wish them much
success in their new home.
]. A. Fountain, of near C~entralia.
was the guest of relatives here last
Sunday.
John Carter sold a mule to Geo
Dean, price unknown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE
In a Most Prosperous Condition and
Elects officers for the Ensuing
Year.

The directors Of the Farmers Mutu-
al Fire and Lightning Insurance Co.,
OF this city, met at the Office Of the
secretary In the Glandon block on
Monday night, Jan. 2s, to elect Off
GERS. This company is in a most
prosperous condition and is doing a
large business and has the confidence
of our people. The directors of the
company are: w. II. KEENAN,, J. +.
Llewellyn, w. L. Fowles, Walker
Pollock, j.. w. Trlmble, j. f. Griffee,
John Abbay, b. II. Cauthorn, j. A.
Glandon, S. p. Emmons, A. X.
Luckie and II. NJ. White.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, j. Il. Llewellyn.
Vice-President, S. p. EmmOns.
Secretary, J. L. Jesse.
Treasurer, +. w. Buckley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
THOMPSON ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
THOMPSON, Jan. 30.-Rufus Davis,
of Buckner, is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. Raglan, wife and son, have re-
turned to Buttel Creek after a pleas
ant visit with d. o. Callahan and
family.
T. ]. Daniel, the real estate agent,
sold his farm to a gentleman from
Alabama who will put up a residence
at once.
Mr.. Gully and family, of Kansas
City, are visiting friends near here.
II. T. Gour is home from Hot
Springs, Ark.
Jim Cogswell and Chas. Morris have
returned to Slater.
j. c. Daniel has moved from Slater
with his family to Centralia and has
accepted position as clerk in one of
the leading grocery houses in that
place.
W. n. Maxwell has moved to the
Bassford farm and will run the large
orchard in connection.
DR.. Tincher, Of Fulton, was in the
village the first of the week.
A real estate deal Is on hand here.
J. A. Childres is putting up a lot OF
substantial fence around his farm.
Not much sickness in this vicinity
Rev. Pollard, Of Columbia, preached
at Hopewell Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
z AfOLINO ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
NORTH MoLINo, Jan, 30. Paul
Cauthorn, who went west to look at
the country a few weeks since, has re-
turned home quite sick Of pneumo-
mia. His wife is also very sick of
fever and rheumatism.
Rev. Riney will preach at Mt. Zion
on next Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Rudasill closed a very success
full term of school at the Weaver
school house on last Saturday. She
will leave for Kirksville Immediately.
She will enter school there.
Oscar Martin, who has been very i'll,
is reported some better.
VIM. Munday purchased some fat
COWS of Henry Payton, of near Santa
Fe, last Wednesday.
Mrs. T. Marshall, of the Indian
Territory, is the guest Of her parents,
VIM Wood and wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
Fredendall & Wilkins.

The firm of Fredendall s. wilkins is
composed of A. Fredendall and F. ].
wilkins. Mr.. wilkins will be in charge
Of the establishment in this city. Mr..
Fredendall is over from Columbia as
Sisting in the details of opening the
store. A large force Of clerks is hard
at work, and the prospect is now that
this department store will be open for
business early next week. A large line
of goods in each department has been
purchased, and Messrs. Fredendall s.
Wilkins are confident their prices and
goods will suit the public.
The members of the firm come to
Mexico highly recommended as bus
mess men and gentlemen; and we take
pleasure in welcoming them to Mex
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
Contest Over .Instinh Office.

On Monday suit was entered in the
Circuit Court here to determine
whether the Office Of one Of the peace
justices Of Salt River Township, Au-
drain county, was vacant at the last
general election.
Prior to that time Justice b. f.
Tomlinson resigned and the County
Court selected A. b. Cluster to the va
cancy. At the last election L. N.
Bass was elected to the same Office and
Squire Cluster refused to vacate the
office, claiming that the County Court
had appointed him to fill the unex-
pired term Of Squire Tomlinson and
which is not out until November,
1902, it is said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

State VS.. Ernest Hale, charged with
burglary and larceny; the defendant
plead guilty and was paroled for two
years and placed under charge Of his
father, who is to report on the boys
conduct at each term of court. The
young man is l6 years Of age and was
severely lectured by the court.
Wright s. Peck VS.. Evans; verdict
for plaintiff for 80.
Clark VS.. Regular Baptist Publish
ing Company; demurrer to petition
sustained; leave to amend on or be-
fore Jan. 81, 1901.
Potts vs.. Regular Baptist Publish
ing Company; demurrer to petition
sustained; leave to amend on or before
Jan. 81, 1901.
Wright s. Peck VS.. A. W. Evans.
Defendant files motion to assess cost
against plaintiff.
Bumgarner VS.. Cornett. Plaintiff
files motion to dismiss appeal, sus-
tanned,
Armstrong VS.. Harrison. Continued
at cost Of defendant.
Bank Of Morgan county VS.. Annie
Smith. Continued at cost of defend
ant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
RUSH HILL.

Correspondence of the Ledger,
The following persons in and around
Rush Hill are sick: Mr.. Bare, grip;
grandchild of Mr.. Bare, pneumonia;
Fred Feutz, grip; Mrs, John Bailey,
pneumonia; Mrs. Farrah, grip: Miss
Edith Smith, pneumonia; Mrs. John
Maxwell, grip; Henry Hirth, grip;
James Adams and three children,
grip; Mesdames Devaney and Stewart
and MI. Goolsbay.
1t is reported that John Bethel,
who lives three miles east Of Rush
Hill, has the small pox. Mr.. Bethel
recently returned from the Indian
Territory. He is a son-in-law Of John
Dye.
The following named persons living
south of Rush Hill are i'll: J. n. Ros-
ser, Mr.. Culberson and wife, Mr..
ThOrnhill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
stole a Pair of Tronsern.

Tom Spurs, a young negro, who was
recently whipped in Fulton for steal
ing, stole a pair of trousers from the
Soltz Clothing Company house in this
city about 8 O'Clock Saturday night.
The negro had been in the store and
as he was leaving Mr.. Soltz noticed
that he had a pair of trousers under
his coat. Mr.. Soltz attempted to stop
the negro, but he made his escape
and has not yet been caught.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
TULIP ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger,
TULIP, Jan. 30.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Hickerson, on Jan. 9th, a
daughter.
Emmett Conley recently sold a
horse to Centralia buyers for $50.
Charley Brown has bought the
AUNT Mary Smith farm on Long
Branch.
DIR, E. W. johnson has bought the
Henry Dixon farm of 24O acres for
5000.
At the Dixon sale last Saturday
COWS sold at $40 to S45; sheep 81 to So;
hogs 81 to s cts. per pound.
j. S. Noon celebrated his fftieth
birthday with a dinner for his friends
recently.
Mrs. Riley gave a supper for the
benefit of Greenwood Church on last
Friday evening, About $17 was
realized.
The members of Pryor Dawson's
family have all about recovered, after
one hundred Gays of continued sick
ness.
DR.. Reid, of Rowena, is reported
some better,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
Eugene Ripley Dead.

Mrs. J. W. Bryan Tuesday received
a telegram from Unionville, Connec-
ticut, stating that Eugene Bradford
Ripley was dead. Mr.. Ripley was well
known in Mexico, being the husband
of Miss Polly Bryan, of this city. The
death was very sudden, and Mrs.
Bryan left on the 3 O'Clock train Tues
day afternoon for Unionville.
Mr., Ripley leaves a grown daughter
by his wife and two little boys by his
second wife. Mr.. Ripley was a man Of
fine character and most highly es-
teemed by all who knew him.
The bereaved family have the sin
cere sympathy Of the people of this
CITY.