davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
CELEBRATION.
Large Crowds from Neigh
boring Country Assist
us in Celebrating.

Time and space forbid an extended
article on yesterdays successful program.
Heavy rains the day previous and very
threatening sky in the morning I'M
doubtedly cut down the attendance at
least one third and probably more. AS
it was there were from 1000 to 25O0 visit
ors, and the crowd we're easily accom-
modated and entertained. About eleven
o'clock the sky cleared and an ideal
North Dakota summer day followed,
neither too warm or too cold. The
crowd were remarkably orderly good
natured and we'll dressed. Not a case
of disorderly conduct, marred the day
and we saw but two or three men in
whom the effects of liquor we're observ-
able. There were no accidents and no
arrests. Hundreds of the visitors brought
their provisions and picniced in the
groves, many were entertained by
friends in town, while the hotels, ladies
aid and restaurants had all they could
do. The town was gay with flags and
bunting, the band played at intervals all
day, and, ''lo, the poor Indian, with his
squaw, papooses, carts, ponies and te-
pees, lent picturesque addition to the
program.
The committee. work was excellent,
and the program, though crowded for
lack of time, otherwise went off as
smooth as clock work.
THE PROGRAM.
The feature of the day was the Base
Ball League game between Cavalier and
Larimore. The fact that nineteen in
nings were played and that the game was
then called because of the sheer weari-
ness Of the players. without deciding the
game, is in itself sufficient for full des-
cription to the base ball enthusiasts.
The spectators were glad to see thegame
called; they were tired, and thought it
fair for both sides that the game should
be decided at future time.
The length Of the league game took
the interest out of the Neche-Drayton
game that followed, and the tennis and
trap shooting and supper were going on
at the same time. The running races
were on Cavileer street after supper and
after that the fireworks finished the day
with : blaze ofglory and thensit rained
again and the people who had stayed
lats epi home h the rain and darkness,
tlaSh sore stayed over until p,prning j
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

q. s. Representative, Thos. F. Marshall.
Senators, 3. c. .Hansbrough,P p. McCumber
Governor, Frank White.
aLieut Governor, David Bartlett.
Secretary Of State, E.. F. Porter.
State Treasurer, D. II. Mcmillan.
State Auditor, "A. N. Carlblom.
Attorney General, o d Comstock.
Railroad Commissioners, +, Shea, @. ].
Lord, j j, YoungblOod.
Superintendent Of public Instruction, j.
N. Devtne.
Commissioner Of Insurance, Ferdinand
Leutz.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor,
r. j. Turner.
Judges Supreme Court, N. 9. Young, AL
fred Wa1lin, D. E. Morgan.
First District, Judson LaMoure, Pembina.
Second District, James Fuller, st. Thomas
First District, w. J. Watt, Hyde Park,
IL Chevalier, Bathgate.
Second District, E. 81. Restemayer, Cava.
lier, John Thordarson, Hensel.
Judge of the District Court, Seventh in.
dicial District, W.. J. Kneeshaw. Penn
Clerk Of District Court. A. L. Airth.
COUNTY oTFIcERe.
States Attorney, W. ]. Burke.
Sheriff. F. ]. Farrow.
Auditor, Paul Williams
Treasurer, Robert Mcbride.
Register Of Deeds. J. u. Chisholm.
County Judge, ]. D. Wallace.
Superintendent of Schools, ]. W. Alex.
ander.
Surveyor, F. E. Hebsrt
Coroner, DR.. &. +. Erskine.
COUNTY COMNIBsIoNBKs.
First District, +. G. Nyrlck, Psmbina.
Second District. 8. Stgurdson, Gardar.
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgate.
Fourth District, J. NORM, Neche.
Fifth Dist, 81. r. Ottem, Chairman,
st. Thomas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05

City of Pembina on the Goth day Of June.
The task involved considerable time and
patience in some cases in arriving at cor
rect conclusions, and we feel indebted to
Treasurer Mcbride and Deputy Auditor
Thorwaldson for valuable assistance
rendered the committee.
Our findings cover nine sheets of
fools-cap but for convenience we have
condensed it to the totals following
The time selected by the committee
is the last fiscal year commencing on the
1st day of July 1900 and ending June 3Oth
1901.
TOTALS
Total for permanent poor, fully
maintained. .s19o2 s8
Total for permanent poor, par
TALLY maintained. ............ 1178 IA
Total for temporary poor. ...... 1856 O8
Total for doctors, hospital and
medicine 800. .............. 1s41 95
Total for funeral expenses. ...... 3O6 10
Total for transportation. ....... Is Is
Grand total for expenses
of the year. .s67e1 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
She Didn't Wear Il Miaal,;

But her beautr was completely idden
BY sores, blotches and pimplss t3l she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salye. Then
they vanished as viii all eruptions fever
soars, boils. ulcers, carbuncles and felons
from - use. Infallible for cuts, corps.
burns. scalds and piles. Cure guaran d.
teed. 26cst. j. r. Shaws, Drugatst
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
l0tfSIIl

Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
ana distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kell, of 7o7 Ninth street, N. e.,
washington, D. G., writes as follows: "a few
months mon ago had an attack Of Sciatic RheuuaA-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
EERa6s, R2.oo FE1 AsNvaG
= A. Wafdwell. g. G.. Thompson.
WARDWELL 4 THOMPSON.
Entered at the postoface at Pembina as second
class mail matter.

The PIONEER EXPRESS Is sent only on tie di-
ect order of subscribers, andsls continued until
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid.
per year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice Of several premium papers In addi-
ton.
plimentary only, and while we desire them to be
considered as invitations to subscribe, they. will
NOT be continued except upon request.
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Card Of rates
sent on application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05

$*S,1 III IkS "UISt TOT m. ] ne
pain was SO intense that I
Pecame completely pros.
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed as being very danger.
gus. I was attended BY
one OF the most able doc.
tors in Washington, who 10
also a member of the fac.
ulty of q leading medical
college here. He told me
to continue his prescrip-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05

HONS and I would get well
twelve times without 4
benefit, I declined to cont
longer. Having heard of
recommended for Rheufu,
in despair however, to ri,
and after I had taken 4 (,
hobble around ON erutche
after had no use for the1
cured me sound and we
pains have left nae, my
aud ! am happy to be q
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18
vENrlLArINo CHURCHES
nd Air ths Prino Osu.o Of Dullaoss n
c0asroEations.

Bad Air the PrinS Cspss Of DuIlnsss n
Congregation.
The ventilation Of q large number
Of churches e. notoriOusly bad, ana
bad ventilation has frequently more
20 do with sleepy congregations than
even the dullness or the length Of the
sermon. Wide interest has been ere
ated by the description Of a new de-
paTture IN the system Of combined
warming and ventilation introduced by
Prof. Fischer, In the new memorial
church at Berlin, Germany, which in
its general plan resembles St. Paula
Cathedral, In London. To the height
Of so feet from the hoOr the walls are
traversed BY hOt-air chambers. 90 that
from the ground 20 the galleries, ~
feet above. there Is no perceptible diff
ference OF temperature, the air being
kept constantly at Is degrees c. Geo
degrees F.) The aid Of the engineer
has been the removal from the space
occupied By the congregation Of paths
followed By the currents Of air con
veying the warmth from the sources
q heat % the radiating surfaces, By
placing the heating apparatus high up
in the neighborhOod Of the cooling sur
face, maintaining, IN reversal Of the
usual procedure. q higher temperature
IN the upper portion OF the building
and intercspting and rehsating the
cooled air IN Its descent toward the
lower part occupied By the congrega-
ton There are thus four stratas Of
air Of different temperatures. Prof.
Fischer maintains that the system Of
heating the upper more than The lower
regions Of the air Is the only proper
course IN such lofty buildings as
churches. Tor whereas with the ordi-
nary method the air heated on or be-
low The ground level e cooled On
reaching the roof and, fouled BY the
products 81 respiration, deseends again
on the heads Of the congregation un-
lees Withdrawn By an exhauster. IN his
system the fresh air 8 warmed % an
agreeable temperature IN lts passage
through the channels "a the VallA
Furthermcre. is ascent is encouraged
~ its being lea through two sets Of
heating celia II the dome there Is 3
third Get Of col. which. although they
DO not Contribute % tie warming o.
tbs Darts occupied b. TIE Worshipers.
serve efsctually 10 prevent the de-
scent Of TIE foul AIR hy promoting it.
cgnzinucd assent toward and escape
through tie aDertures Ia the lantern
that crowns TIE sdiaca.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18
JAcksTRAws.

Raw material-eggz
Nickel-plated-the scent lunch.
The eostumer doesn't always enlarge
IFS clothes when he lets them out.
The tremulo in a singers voice
doesn't improve It any great shakes.
A lively martial air doesn't become q
dead march every time Il Is murdered
OF course, a person doesn't have to
lose the right hand 20 have only one
left.
In days OF old when a maiden wanted
to make a match she set her knight
cap.
It isn't at ali pleasant to pay the
laundryman stiR prices for slimEy
work.
A hearty round Of applause Is
what an actor considers square" treat
msnt
A aat in the ninth story Of an apart
ment house Is a place intended for high
liVera
Whsrs am II" thought the trans
planted fruit tree Il have lost my
bearinss.@
You cannot always improve an IN
cultured man By cultivating him as an
acquaintance
Keep 70 the right. Tho sidewalks
are not the place for go-as-you-pleass
pedsstrianism, Philadelphia Bulletin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18
ODD CAUSES OF FIREs.
PSASsfuI crawIinE Of "a Insect sssu
BuIIdIag Ahaa-a.

Peaceful cFaWlinE q "a Insect BatI
BaIIdIag Ahlass.
II seems almost q wonder that the
world Is not burned up. when one real
Tres what strange circumstances may
cause a disastrous Ere. In enc case
the peaceful crawling Of an insect set
q building on IRE. Some cotton waste
had been used with mineral oil, and
then thrown away. An unlucky insect
eraWled through that oil-saturated
waste, and came out again with
some Of the oily hbers adhering 20 Its
body. Then It perambulated round the
building. coming az last to the gas-jet
10 meet its fate. The cotton hbers, stfll
adnering 70 It's body. caught IRE, ana
the unfortunate insect dropped blazing
10 the floor. setting the place on fire.
Cotton waste was also partly respon-
sible for another curious are. This
time an electric spark did the mis-
chief, passing from q belt TO some con-
Quoting substance near Il and commun-
icating with the cotton. The Railway
and Engineering Review, borrowing
from an English exchange, gives two
instances Of IRE cansed By water. In
the nrst case a h0od caused the water
b rise inside factory until Il reached
Q pile Of iron filings. When they came
IN contact with the water, they OK
idiEed 50 rapidly that they became IN
tensely hot, and at last set IRE 70
woodwork near them. and the bufid-
ing was destroyed. In the other case
the water from the engines during q
IRE found its way into shed contain
Ing quicklime. The heat caused BY the
stacking Of the lime set IRE TO the
she'd, and this 10 other buildings. Glass
globes, which act as lenses, often cause
IRE, and It has recently been said that
the convex glasses used IN pavement
lights are dangerous. and should be
abandoned IN favor Of llghts with Cat
topG.-Touth's Companion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18


Waists 6 all-oTaT snbrodnlg WIN bs
much - togse cha SUMMER
All skirts cor afternoon and even
ing wear WIN be made With tie dip
eront
AFergthilS g dope 10 broaden the
shoulder eject thoaEh the sleeves are
not puled q the TOP.
HEts covered almost entirely with
Sewers are becoming to most women.
and are much 81 fashion.
The walking skirt for the coming
spring should not Be over three inches
from TIE ground "a length.
The janice Meredith curl gives q girl
decidedly untidy appearance. especi-
any Wien that style az coiRure Is worn
81 tie street
one 0f tie new ideas "a spring MILE
nary is 20 combine straw braids with
tuIle. the latter being introduced into
tie trimming
Skirts Tor afternoon wear are made
% velvet. taHeta ana peau ds sole. but
satin e not II evidence unless draDed
with net % EreDadine
Among tie most attractive material
nov appearing n the new summer
gowns IS chambray Ia plain and fancy
ground, With both dun and msrcsri1ed
dnish.
This IS the. seasoa Wien one grONs
tired 81 ones winter gowns and BE-
comes anxious for spring suits with
lightweight jacket and skirt, but Il Is
not wise 70 discard the heavy coats and
furs even though the days seem warm.
Among elegant creations Of French
dressmaksrs are long coats In the En-
pire style. formed - the leading shades
Of finest kid-hnished cloth. lined with
white or very delicate mauVe, blue or
Old rose satin. with standing and cape
collars Of panne. edged with sable. er-
mine. mink, otter, or chIpehiIla fur.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18

a dollar in the hand is worth two
ma wiz
Women's thoughts Of men are most
y afterthoughts.
Never contradict q woman when shs
g abusing Der husband
A wife Is either a mans best pos
session or his very worst
Fine feathers may not make hns
birds. but they make soft pillows.
Women IS a rule are willing TO shut
up when money gets ready to tan.
The bandmastsr likes to have the
publie's money play into hts hands.
Ancestors oiten resemble potatoes
tie best of them are under ground.
Tary cloud has is silver lining. ana
even q dark lantern has lts bright
side.
It's easier to call q man fool fhan
e Is 70 conVincs him Of the truth of
your statement
Lots az men are the architects Of
fheir own fortunes. but are unable to
build according % their plans
II nay Be more blessed 70 give than
70 receive. but with most people this
g only dress-pafads theory.
It Is not necessary Tor nan 10 Be
poor II order to Be honest. but some
times & seems necessary Cor q man to
he poor e he Is honest
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18


Crupe da Chine. nuns yelling and
canvas eloth are also fashionable cor
TITS p1Epose.
A eIlk and Hcol barsge e the latest
material foT the smart Afternoon mock
for spring and summer.
Embroidered EolIsnnes swen the
list o. handsome silk ana wool fabrics
and appear IN beWildsring variety.
German linen IN the newest coIors
and stripes. and with q sllk-like lusteF,
IL used Cor shirt waists and tWo-piece
wash costumes.
Nercerized cloth Is new material
FOR cotton tallor-made gowns. Il has
q close weave. Is shown IN al the sum-
mer colors, and IN plain and embrold-
cred e3ects
satin-gioria e the pretty name un-
der which q fabric with, Rustrous
sAtiny-lfks surface over q cotton back
makes its debut. The Persian designs
look very much Ike the panne satins.
Charming. too, Is the new voile
zephyr; Il resembles yelling In weave,
and the soft, shimmering effect Of the
six or Liberty satin foundation
through the open mesh adds 70 It's
charm.
siIk gingham D. destined 10 be very
popular for summer wear. The color
ings and designs are most atrsctiVe.
With the liz 3 Of black and white on
red and gray ground. made In g rather
severe style, these gowns are very
smart. The skirts are trimmed with
bias bands OF the material. the waists
with tucks. OF yoke and revers Of en-
broidery or lace Ths Hight yellow and
blues are charming IN coloring. and
can be trimmed effectively with lace
or embroidery. Philadelphia Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18

The l1i-rsputs Of Friday as an un-
lucky day Is shown By soms current
statistics 10 be undoserved. A careful
Investigation. largely through oficial
channels, has been made of the matter
IN Germany. and as a result Il Is found
that Of s.e4s weekly accidents and dis
asfers, such &c are commonly attTi-
bufed 70 bad luck. 1874 occurred on
Monday. 1851 on Tuesday. 1881 on
wednesday. 1.547 on Thursday, 1883
on Friday. ISIS on Saturday. and 26S
on Sunday. The most noteworthy fsa-
ture Of these figures. apart from their
Tindicatlon 81 Friday. s. ne Uniform
lty Of distribution 81 mishaps among
the ak secular days Of the week. the
difference between the most and the
least unlnckYT days being less thaa
one-tenth- The day o. most disastsrs
q Monday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18
STAGE WHISPERS.

sardou's 'Patrie" has been revived
in the medIe-Francaise, with
MOunet-suIly in the principal maseu-
line role.
Clyde Fitch Is said TO have signed
q contract 70 deliver a new play 70
Charles Frohman for production early
In the coming autumn.
Bijou Fernandez is 20 take the place
Of Ysobel Haskins In The Climbers, I"
Miss Hsskins Is the young woman
who made such a front" last season.
as The Flrehy In when We Were
Blanche Walsh Is said to have a
play made from "Ioan Of the Sword
Hand" for next season. She Is said 20
be meeting with success In her revival
Of More Than Queen" Julia Arthur's
unfortunate vehicle Of last season.
Rostand Is said to be working on
two plays-one dealing with stage-lIfe,
and which he expects to see acted by
Bernhard and Coquelin, and one call
ed lie Maison des Amants." which
may be acted in the Comedie-Fran-
caise.
The Mask-and-Wiggers would seem
to have hit upon the eieverest OF the
various Word-plays upon the name Of
Doctor Doyleis detective-hero IN
"Sheerluek Holmes" which Is the title
Of q short cartoon that win be q fea-
ture Of their new extravaganza, "Ba-
ba! Blacksheep."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18
FoNNYoRAPHs.

Carrie Gin her new b0nneE-HoW
DO you Ike my hat Berthag" Bertha
why. think 1t Is splendid No
one would know It wasn't brand new"
Boston Transcript.
Il an alm0st discouraged, /" said the
FeiormeT About WhatT" "The fu-
ture Of this world. Every tine de-
wise some new idea for suppressing
iniqulty the sinners sharpen their wits
and Invent 3 new sEindle. wash
ingtou star.
Wife-sT wish you would give me
some money 70 buy my Easter bonnet /"
Husband why. gave you the money
for Il two weeks ago" WiGe-'1 know,
but used that all I'D n ear fare GO
ing to the various millinery open
ings. Philadelphia Press.
Willie Boerum (entertaining his sis
tsr's caller)-''Do you like baseball
very much, slr. Jamaica?" Mr.. Jamai-
ca-'I never played bah much, Willie.
enjoy golf-" willie Boerum (dls-
-appolntedly l-'rVhy. heard Pc tan
Susan gou were q great catch. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
A Detroit street railway magnats
hassneslscted C. pr04ids his street cars
with certain safety appliance, ana
for this neglect Is liable to imprison-
ment Tor s.oSs years This seems IKE
quite a period. but. Of course. he could
cut It down some By good Behavior
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18

According % the Journal % German
Engineers. the French railway trains.
instead Of ne British. hold the arst
place for gDeed. scheduled tine being
the basis for comparison A regular
train between Paris and Amiens make
TIE disfancs. 90 miles without stop, IL
an hour and q quarter. or at the rate
o. SIS miles an hour. The fastest regu-
lar train IN Great Britain makeS 60
miles an hour. for 8 distance az only
s. miles. between Perth ard Forfar.
IN Germany q greater speed than Sc
niles a. nour ls prohibited. bat ths
fastest regular train makas Only 81
niles. bstWesn Wlttenbefg and Ham
hnrg.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18
MIX DIET NOW TIE FAD.
Brad Usoa Oaly =, = IIodlun for Bus

Brad Ussd oaIy ~ MSdlum for Bus-
tsr Eating.
Milk d the latest and most approved
dietetie fad. The woman who Is fair
and with forty staring her IN the face
and who IL determined not TO be fat,
makes her breakfast and lunch Of milk
and fresh fruit. She dimes on q quar-
ter Of q pound OF lean roast meat, with
enough fresh green vegetables to
make bulk in her fnsides, as Tom
my Atkins would say. The freah,
wholesome beauty Of the young Queen
Of Holland is attributed to her frugal
diet OF the national milk and cheese,
and the extraordinary vitality Of the
aged Roman pOntiR Is another evil
dence Of what a rigorous diet win do
for even so delicate a man as Pope
Leo has always been. The milk diet
Il Of more value than many complex
lon washes and as q means Of adding
or diminishing ones weight It has
nc equal The popular superstition
that milk IL fattening arises from the
fact that many misguided people. IN
addition TO heavy neal, drink milk
sufficient for another meal, and CON-,
plain that It disagrees with them and
increases their weight In order to
derive benefit from the milk diet one
should get hold Of a few fundamental
facts. In the first place. one and q
half pints Of pure milk, or Tires
glasses. contain, besides water, enough
food IN concentrated form and proper
" proportioned 20 make q meal for an
adult human being. This quantity Of
milk, with the addition Of q little fruit,
- the regulation breakfast and lunch
Of the dieter. For dinner q quarter
Of a pound Of lean roast meat With
some green vegetables d allowed A
pint Of milk "a the limit, where loss
q hesh Is an object. and one glass.
with fruit, for breakfast and the same
for lunch. may be regarded as rather
rigorous treatment. MIX and neat
should ever be taken at the same neal
Heavy vegetables. like beans and peas.
should be avoided entirely By th8
equity. but Il By reason 81 innrmity of
appetite they are INDUCED in they
should take the place 81 meat e. that
neal where the diet is adopted BE-
cause q q nervous breakdown, or gen
erai debility. and q gain a flesh Is
most desirable q liberal addition q
cream 70 the steWed fruit q recon-
manded Sweet butter Is also most
valuable for this purpose. Indeed.
some phyaieians 60 80 far Is 70 asy
that bread Is absolutely valueless ex-
espt as g medium for butter eating
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18
NEWSPAPER Law.

Any person who takes the paper
regularly from the poStOHes. whether
he is a subscriber or not il responsible
for the pay.
The courts have decided that refus-
Ing to take Newspapers and periodicals
from the postomee. or removing and
leaving them uncaIled for Is prima
faeie evidence Of intentional fraud.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18

II your nearest drUsgest does not
have the ORIGINAL ozoniEsd ox-Marrcw
he can get It for you from any whole
sale druggist in the city. Il straight
ems kinky hair. Warranted harmless.
Only so cents a bottle. The ozonized
ox-MarTOW Co. &c Wabash Ave. Chis
eaGO. III.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18
NOTICE

On and after this date The Broad AK
can be found at B. W. Fritts Printing
House, 2713 State street. News items
and advertisements LEFT there win find
their way into its columns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-05-18

Uo1id Fregent noaestrne Ersceioa-
On Wichita county. Kansas. rocenflT
e yoang woman died leaving a io1sr
and & brother. Who are not SOD
friends TIE sueelheaTt ordered q
hdndsomo hsadslone 1or fhe rIfl's
grave. and nov the brother has gone
into c0urt f1r an iniunction q rTere1f
ne erectlon g ne pEopossl manorial.