davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-07

This signature IS on every box OF the genuine
! Laxative BrOm0-Quinine Tablets
The remedy that cares cold In one day
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-07

TO OOL O9
By amt paid voucher No
A59 Marietta E'trlc Co. 1876 90
Ago, Read and Neal so co
46l. Marietta w w Co. 800 SO
1854, @ NJ Crosby 30
A65, Anderson Bros. 10
466, Florence b, X Il Co. So
467, w Legg 40
400, Fred Morris, Treas. rs
40, w Nj Hawkins 81 20
All, Q M Hicks rs co
AID, ID Kemp Is 90
473, s NJ Bruce % 90
474, Il NJ Brumby 125 90
475, @ A Guyton 800
476, f Motley 800
AT, J 2 Legg 500
ATS, A NJ Dobbs 800
479, ID w Blair 500
$50, ] II Bate 500
481, Fred Morris, Treas. II 80
482, j M Austin $50
484, Cobbs Hardware Go. ID 81
4S5, Fred Morris, Treas. 246 II
1855, Cot st Belt & Sup Co. II 90
487, Fred Morris, Treas. $50 90
408, + f A Schilling IL 10
424, f e A Schilling % 90
447, Il L A Schilling 3S4
462, + E A Schilling 1904
TO bal on hand , 142 33
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Marietta. Ga. Nov. 4th. /

O0's ANONs fJAt AVOAsl
Regular meeting present, Mayor I.
M. Brumby, and full board councilmen,
except Blair and Bate.
Minutes of last regular and call meet
ing read and approved. The following
reports were read and approved:
CLERKS REPORT FOR MONTH OF OCT.
Rec Prud In Co lie to Feb 1902 $25 90
Simp LindleY lie weines $50
Street Tax Collected 1915
Dog checks sold %
Property tax collected 3 484 20
SO 593 20
| hold Treasurer's School Board
receipt for 81 275 90
City Treasurer's receipt for 2 318 20
So 593 20
REPORT OF FRED MORRIS, TREASURER, FOR
OCTOBER 1901.
To bal on hand 81 ITO IS
Oct 10 To amt from J M Austin 600 90
Nov4 f" - =" 31S 20
Nov 4 +" w M Haw-
lins on fines 100 IS
To amt from w NJ Haw-
kins, fl fas 1900 . %
---------~--,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
GRAND OPENING.

We will hold our sixth semi-an-
nual opening on Oct. Ist. We
shall spare no pains to make this an
enjoyable time for those who may
call on US. An are invited TO call
aud see our beautiful tail millinery.
As the hard times wave has not yet
struck US, we have bought s large
and complete stock, and as hereto
fore will be prepared to show YOU
the very newest things in style, both
in American and imported goods.
We nave added largely to our
dry goods. We now have in stock
a fine line Of outing fannelette,
Omar Cashmere, Dearborn cloth,
gingham, prints, muslin, etc
We have also added to our china
department, which is more complete
than heretofore.
We are pleased TO announce thai
Miss Ida Crabb will take charge OF
our Thinning room this season.
She is too well aud iavorably
known 20 render comment necessary
She Joins with Mrs. Ames in invit
my her large circle OF lady iriendf
TO call and see her "A The Bazaar.
Remember it is never trouble tC
show goods
BAZAAR.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

city, April y, 1870, and was The
second son of David sad Sofa sni-
der. When III, civil war broke out
he became nssmber Of Gensrsl
Grants regimen. ire zTsg Illinois.
He entered upon bis business career
in 1865, IN This city. and remained
81 the aeiive pursuits for thriy-six
continuous and successive years.
He was city postmaster from Grants
TO MeKinley's administrations ex-
elusive Of Cleveland's terms, q
period Of twenty wears.
He was wid ely known and init
maIely associated with a large body
Of the people, by whom he was
held in high esteem.
Fairness. honesty and charity
were by the deceased held to be
sterling virtues, and as such were
most prominent in his character and
life. The true principal OF religion
as shown and sought for in the ev-
cry day life of the deceased was
s'man's humanity to man" With
his demise Westheld looses a noble
man and a firm friend
Thirty old soldiers were present
at the funeral services. Revs. J. E.
Srevey, J. A. Hawkins and w. c.
Smith made brief addresses The
funeral hymns were sung by a quar-
tette composed of Misses Bessie
Carver and Juanita Eagon and
Messrs Ed Sny der and Park IRWIN.
The remains were inferred in the
Maple Hill cemetery. Beautiful
Aoral creations were presented by
the friends, and the business men
paid their respects by a floral
wheel The deceased leaves 2 wife
and daughter, two sisters and three
brothers and numerous friends to
mourn his death.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

An Engiish zssociaiion regarding
wonsn's happinsss has offered a re-
ward Of Zoo for greater blessing
to woman than Rocky Aiountain
Tea Sensible movs. Ask yosr
druggist
W. Ssnderwirth Of Rockville,
was in our city Saturday and made
The TEsElOE a pleasan, call. Mr.
Sunderwirth has bought . stock of
goods al Tabervills and wili move
there this week to take charge
Miss Alice Loeb has the largest
and most up-so-dats stock Of milii-
merry goods ever brought 10 this city.
Call and see them.
Clint smith, Of the Fisher x
Co. establishment, returned Sat.
urday from a visit with fTiends and
relatives in Kansas City.
Miss Dacoiah White will accom-
pany her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lee
White snd children. 10 Cornell.
Kans Friday. Mrs White goes
TO join Der husband and viii msks
that their home. Miss Dacotsh viii
make a short visit and then return
10 Rich Hin.
The millinery sstablistmsnt Of
Miss Loeb is supplied with an IN
nease stock OF ths most stylish ard
! popular goods OF the season. Al the
loves, prices She iaviSes you ia
call and see her.
The Secret Service, the most *.
/ elusive brsuch OF the United States
government msehinery, is the souiee
from which the story OF frank Nc.
Glynn's big melo3ramalie success
.'ln \ womsn's Power" IS Sc
! riyed
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
W. A. saiaer

We take the iollowigg item con-
ee,nng MI. W. A. Sn'drr, from
the Wsstdsld, H., Review, OF
Sept. 5,h. Nj Snidsv was a
brother OF our fellow .ownsman,
J. ". Snider.
The funeral OF W. A. Snider Was
held Sunday At the seudenee and
was attended BY ono Of the largest
coneouFses Of people ever gathered
here upon a similar occasion.
The deceased was born near sh''
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
flows This2

We offer one hundred dOllars re-
ward for any case OF estarrh that
canuo, be cured by Halls Ca,arrh
Csre,
T. J. Cheney, Toledo Ohio,
We, the undersigned, have known
If, ] Cheney for the las, IS years.
ana believe him to be perfectly hon.
orable IN all business transactions
aud financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm
IVES, & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gisis, Toledo, @.
Walding, kiunan q Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Calalrh Cure is taken in.
,ernally, acting dirrotly upon the
/ blood aud mucous surfaces OF .hs
system. Testimonials sent free
Price 7se a bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the hset
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

Services All be hei5 70 ths
church Ssndsy, - sse aast. 81 tx
usual h0uss. The aaornaog tsE
viii be, Blessed IS that mzz thnf
maketh the Lord hss trust Blessed
IS ihz, nation whose God IS tae
Lord.
Reference viii b made 70 rece11
events. The children OF the Sun-
DAY School and al merabers ard
friends Of the church are cordially
invited 10 the morning service.
". T PrLEs. Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
Cures Rheumatism or Catarrh
Ia "a Day Treatment Free.

b. b. b. (Bamuie Blood Balm)
cures the wors, and most stubborn
cases by draining the poison out Of
the blood and bones, and building
no the broken down constitution.
Aches and pains in 'he bones or
Joints, swollen glands, dToPpings in
the throat, hawking, splitting oE had
breath, etc al disappear promptly
and permanently, b b, B. canes
where an else fails, Druggists, ST..
rrea,men, OF b. b Is. sent ab>o-
lu,ely free and prepaid By writing
10 Blood Bslni Co., Atlanta, Ga
Describe trouble and iree medical
advice given until cured b. B. B.
puto new color ia Your skin, aad
makes the blood re,l0eF and more
uourishiug. stopping an aches end
pains. ovrr s,oco surrs by R q.
p
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
PERSONALS.


Go 20 Miss Aiscs Losb's Fyisay.
the 10th.
M. O. Aiaaisy was % the eiiy
Saturday
-. +. simeosky has gone On
visit ,s GslesbBrg, III.
DIR. OlesoH was 10 Hume Aou-
day and Tuesday doing dental ~Ofk.
M. A. CowIes was looking az
ter business interests II this city last
Saturday.
Miss Alice Loeb bzs returned
with her fall supply OF bargains IN
millinery.
Mrs. Kitty johnson is IN the
city again visiting her mother. Mrs.
w. I. Marsh.
Mis- Emma Msusr has return
ed from an extended visit 10 rsla-
tives in Illinois.
Miss Kittie Ferguson has gone
to enter Christian College At Co
lumbia, for the winter.
viii Delameter and family
have returned To Rich Hill from
Dumont, Iowa, and viii stay here
now.
Mrs. W. c. Brown and Mrs
Donohue visited the latters son,
Jack Donohue at Panama last Fri
day.
Henry Oliver has gone to see
what be has raised on MS Galloway
farm this year. he expects to be
gone long enough TO gather his
crops.
ED Royce was al home frsm
Excelsior Springs the FIRST OF the
week, and feeling a little shaky.
made frequent visits down toward
DR.. Winchells.
Truman Hutton, who was bad
Iy burned in the mines at Putsburg,
Kan. last week, is reported as i'm
proving. His wounds not beng as
serious as was thought at first
Capt. J. F. Trowbridge spent
Sunday in the city with Capt. c. d.
WinchelL He looked as well as
ever be did and seems TO be pros
pering, which we are glad to note.
On Friday, the soth, Miss Loeb
viii have her elegant stock Of goods
ready to show beT many customers
and friends II YOU admire the
beautiful be sure to call and see her
/ display.
Marshal Miewsld, John Jami-
son and Henry Chusimaua took in
the Sedalia fair last week and from
there went 10 the penitentiary al
4 Jefferson City, but got caned out oi
I the place with pressed leathei
walking sticks by James Jamison,
brother to 4shn. They hdn't 60 II
the right way 20 &c, 70 stay.
Rev, burton has resigned a
pastor OF the Fms, Baptis, ehurel
here, and be and his wife left 10
+ Kentucky today where Rev. Bur
ton viii enter school Rev Bur
ton aud his es,imable wife mad
many triends while here aud al! re
greg 10 have them leave.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

William Mckinley, the z5th
President of the United States, was
born at Niles, in TrumbulI county,
OHIO, January az, rS43, and re-
eeived his education in the public
schools of hi. native town. Union
Seminary at Poland, Ohio, and in
Allegheny College, Meadvllle, Pa.
He joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church at the age of sixteen and
remained a faithful active member
until his death. He enlisted a.
private in the ssd Regiment, Ohio
Infantry, June u, 1861. He re-
ceived his first promotion as Com
missary Sergeant April u, 1862,
wss promoted 70 Second Lieutenant
Sept. a., 1863, was made First
Lieutenant Febr. 2, 1868, was
raised to the rank of Captain July
zs, 1864, at the age of III years, and
was breveted Major Of the U. S.
Volunteers, March II, 1865, by
President Lincoln for gallant ser
vice, and was mustered out of the
service July 20, 1865, by reason of
the close Of the war.
He returned to Poland and began
the study OF law. Was admitted to
the bar at Warren, Ohio, in March,
1867, and removed to Canton where
he began the practice of his chosen
profession, and has ever since re-
sided.
He married Miss Ida Sax,on,
Jsn'y IS, 1874. Two children were
born to them, both dying in infancy
In 1876 he was elected a repre-.
sentative in congress from the dis
trie, so long represented by Ben f d.
Wade aud other eminent men, and
served the people IN this capacity a
wears. In 1891 he was elected gov
ernor Of his native state and was re-
elected in 1898 by an increased ma
jori,y.
On June IS. 1896. he was nomi.
mated for President in the city OF
ST. Louis, No, and At the election
following, was chosen President oI
the United States by a plurality OF
over 6oo, 600, aud in 1900 wat
again nominated and reelected By
8 Largely increased plurality. He
was re.insugursted President OF
March 4th last, aud died in Buffalo,
/ New York, Saturday morning
September a, 1901, from the si
fse,s Of gunshol wounds made b!
snnsparehis, September 9th, 1901
while the President wss attending
the Pan American Exposition nov
being held in that city.
AZ citizen, SEA Christian, as
colder, as a lawyer, as an officer
and ss a ruler be always did hi
duty and did il sell. What msT
can be said. May his fame an,
name endure forever ss a pFicsls'
heritage and incentive TO the yout
of Amsnea.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

Mrs. Maudr Tomlinson has
opened dressmaking parlors over
the Review office, aud solioils the
patronage Of the ladies Of Rich Hin
and vicinity Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
goeoessssssssSSBsssss89as
| LOCAL BRIEFS. y
eeeeeOee&eeeeeeseeeeeese

makings over the keview ONCE
II you don'tread TIE TRIBUNE
you fail to read The best local paper
in Bates county.
Grant Van Benthusen has return
from his new claim down in the
Kiowa country and viii get ready
a. soon as possible to make it Sc
cure.
Mothers write us that they have
solved the problem Of keeping their
children well Give them Rocky
Mountain Tea each week. a bless
ing to mother and child. Ask your
druggist.
II yoa want the best hi FIRE and
cyclone insurance, in the most reli
able companies, don't fail TO call
on Geo. p. Huekeby al UHE Tn-,
HUNK flee.
Now is the time 10 settle up
arreareges, and renew your sub
scription. We need the money and
Sou need the paper. So come in
and help us out.
Coll. f. E. Kellogg was in the
city Saturday and Sunday, looking
after business matters SATURDAY. ana
bis Sunday School Sunday. lie
has iuU returned from visit to his
old home in Ohio and the @. A Il.
sneampment at Cleveland where be
had been enjoying short outing.
Friends of THE TRtBUNE can
help the paper greatly BY trading
with those business men who ad-
vertise IN ITS eolumes. These trades
men arc reliable and from them YOU
can get the best bargains in the
market.
Last week went about,
Full pf trouble and q doubt.
Now I'm smiling and dance with
delight.
had some Rocky Mountain Tea
last night. Ask your druggist.
r. A. Jurd & Co, have two
rooms in the brick building on Wal
nut street, where they will show you
anything from bran new house
hold outfit to the minu,est stove re-
pairs, IN good style. Furniture in
all grades and At all prices.
Some thieves were operating in
the city Saturday night, They
stole some tools from the shops Of
Wagner & Wick and Jas. Cook, on
Maple street, and entered the home
Of John Schmidt, corner Sth and
Pins streets, where they got 1--WE or
hE dellsrs in money and a par OF
suspenders. Evidently they were OF
the one ''gallus' gentry,
A Mos, L.amsn,able Come dy Is
the title OF powerful novelette, by
Mr.. William Allen White, which
begins in the September - issue of
The Saturday Evening Post Of
Philadelphia. THIS absorbing SER
iai is a study OF political hysterics--
the story Of state gone mad. The
scene Of the novelette, is western
state laboring under the burdens OF
panic year. The central hgure is
grocery store demagogue, whose
hsrchrained ora,orY captures the
staie convention. The Story rises
a. height Of dramatic power and
intensity rarely equslled in thede'
ton Of the dsy.
Many new sensations and effects
are attempted in this production,
Including a novel railroad scene
showing the robbery Of an express
car attached to a train travelling a
full speed. Mr., McGlyun, lhe s,aI
of the company is a huished ant
accomplished actor and has the ad
vantage of very strong supporting
company. He is a nephew Of th
celebrated Rev. Or. Edward Nc
6lynn who followed his career OF
the stage with keen interest. ''lr
A Woman's Power will be the al
traction at the opera house, Frida
night, Sept. 40. The 'ale OF seat
viii commence on thursday at III
Opera Drug Store.
Money TO Loan
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19


Street brick. will sell YOU good bed
steads for soc up, and everything
else in proportions. He wants TO
sell all he bas and will make prices
accordingly.
Mr.. J. J. Coulter Of Hume, died
last Saturday morning, alter long
illness.
Judging by the big bill boards
being erected a big show must be
coming to town, or somewhere in
this neigbborhood,
Col. J. s. Rogers former well
known citizen of the Fairview
neighborhood, is reported to have
died in Kentucky recently.
Mr. Pys Hsrkins is reported in
poor health and has gone south with
the hope that change of climate
and surroundings may help him.
All his old friends here hope he viii
find what he is seeking, and that
the old familiar laugh and cheerful
look may greet them again On'hH
return.
Capt John A. Payne, one of the
pioneer citizens OF Rich Hill, de-
parted last Thursday to take up his
residence in Kansas City. During
his residence among US he has been
one Of our most enterprising citizens,
always active IN any movement TO
advance the business interests of the
city. We always regret to lose
such persons from our midst, but
Iiie's changes must be met and
Capt Psyne's interests have drifted
Kansas CityYsrd, and we wish him
good luck and great success in his
dew home.
Quite number OF citizens met
at the store Of Beasley & Co.,
Tuesday evening, to take steps
ior proper memorial service on
this, Thursday, afternoon, at a
o'clock p. M, the time Of the fun
eral Of Prssidsas Mckinley. May
oT w. w. Ferguson presided, and
the following committees were ap.
/ pointed, to-wit: On decoration,
Rev. w. b. Chancellor, ]. X.
Hales, s. b. Cole, 6. s. Ham.
mack. and Prof Moody. On pro-
gam, Prot. s. NJ. Barrett, A. B.
Holloway J. r Weathers and w.
lG Beasley.
Rev. ". I. Pyles conducted
memorial services in the Walnut
Street NJ. E. Church Sunday morn
ing The pastor read President
Roosevelts proclamation and bi-
ogrsphieal sketch Of the life Of the
departed president. H. S. Slryker,
Geo. p. Huekeby and Rev. Wesley
Latin delivered short addresses,
each portraying some striking char
acierislie Of the late presidents life
as a Christian aud ruler. The choir
rendered special music for the oe-
easion, and especially Mr., MeKin-
iey's iayori,eS, Lead Kindly Light"
aud Nearer My God, To Thee"
Bands Of socialists who held meet
iings In Detroit, Michigan, and Pat
terson, New Jersey, rejoiocd when
they heard of the shooting ot the
president One al the tRlkative mem
bers ol the group az Patterson said
In speaking of the man who shot the
president we don't know him. hat
he Is one ot rs he did what Il was
his duty 10 do. and We honor hhn
while personally thinking his effort
might bctter have hecn employed
across the occan on some crowned
head" A leader says; shooting
viii have "A good efieCt "--EN.
HOw's rhis2
We otter one hundred dollags re.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
MONEY 20 loan

For from one TO three years, OF
good farm property.
IL. r. RoRt NsoN.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
Special Offer
To Our Subscribers.

To any subscriber paying up back
subscription and renewing we will
give them THE TRIBUNE from date
till Jan. l. 1908. for 81.
Any new subscriber will get THE
TRIBUNE from date till Jan. /. 1908.
Or we viii club with any Of the follow
ing:
THE TRIBUNE and the
kansas City JonSaal SI.oo
Kansas CITY star 500
Kansas City World St.oo
, Political Reyie~ $50
! s.. Louis Globe Dsmoeat- 81, So
. S. Louis Republic Si.so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
ONCE WAS ENOUGH.
No Seed Grain Loans in Ransom
County, N. D., This Year.

LISBON, N. D., April Especial THE
county commissioners of this county have
turned down the petition for the supply
OF seed grain by the county to INDECENT
farmers. The petition which was signed
by over 100 persons claiming to be free
holders did not. it seems, have the requi-
site number of names of freeholders
thereon States Attorney G.. e. Pierson
advised the county board that a settler
on a government claim which had not
been proved up and one holding land by
an ordinary contract wherein the fee had
not been conveyed, were not legally free
holders. consequently the petition was de-
pleted to the extent of about one-third
Then, again the experience in this sec
ton of the state few years ago in q
similar matter was not of such favor
able character as to warrant any further
venture in that direction This county
then really lost about $4,000, which the
general taxpayers had to make good On
account of the severe drought last year
there are few farmers short of seed
grain, and unable to procure it, but
speaking generally, Ransom county is in
pretty good shape; and most farmers are
not intending to seed so much wheat as
formerly, and the acreage Of that cereal
in this vicinity this season will be prob
ably &c to Is per cent less than last wear
increased and corn-which Of late years
has been remarkably .successful-will be
largely augmented.
The most serious drawback to the farm
ers is the general scarcity of feed stuffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
MINNESOTA.

Faribault-The barn of Joseph Kaspar
burned down.-Charles Dow was buried
yesterday.
Rochester-Mrs George Clifton. of this
place died suddenly while visiting at
Wnona.
West Concord-The district court of
Dodge county was the shortest for mary
years. Only one civil case was set for
Northfeld-C. D. Orr, of Osaee. TO-.
IS about to erect an elevator on the site
OF the old Palon elevator which was
destroyed by fire last fall
Chatfield-Clarence Clayton and Miss
Delete Ellis were married at the home
or the groom's father.-John Manahan,
prominent resident, died on Tuesday.
~, Paripault-The creamery al Walcott
was destroyed yesterday by fire, which
started in the roof, probably from SHARKS
from the smokestack The plant was
valued at $500, and was insu eli for 81. 700
VI Duluth-Offers have been made the
woodland company of $4,000 for it's street
car line, coupled with an agreement to
maintain the line. The Woodland com
pany refused and service to the suburbs
VIII possibly be shut off soon
Grand MeadoW--Tne quarantine signs
nave P been raised from the residence of
TeV. a Z. ROutzan and Mrs E. j.
Barnard. No other cases of scarlet fe-
| Yer have been reported
Mcra--Thc' new farm residence of S. w.
h MnltIord, together with contents, was
| 9Z,tJU
| insurance of $1,000. Mr. Whitford had
Just moved here from WATERFOWL S. D
Id Little Fails-The city council elected
| vice president. Other offices were filled
| as follows: Attorney E. r. Shaw. street
e4m1nlsslorer, Charles Lafond; ianitor.
! M. Coleman. '"i'-'01
| ,Luverne-As soon as the frost is out of
the ground G. O. keesler. of E3fn1Ix Mans
Tor the Luve!ne Hotel company. win he,
| GIN the erection of a three-story brick
ana stone hotel building on the block on
! poslte the present hotel. The new buiI5-
ing VIII cost upward of $25, 600.
Wlnona-The steamer Frontenac. owned
| bu the Janst-Norton COMPANY made lie
! tirst trip of the season yesterday goinn
| up 70 tountain City bay afte, logs.SThe
Posto111ce receipts for the fiscal wear end
ING -March 81 have exceeded the SO Goa
| class. " ~" III 81
lullth-The butchers and meat dealers
4laV9 oecGed to hoist the price of meats
- ~ Inc consumer: The price OF ice will
P;i Hias1tetlaliy higher this year than last
Blli randolph, the slayer of Sullivan at
rainy Lake, has been examined and
| Propaply Will not be held for the killing
ne mas been released without hail on tho
wanted. ~ Manu- IL
RED Wlng--The United States recruit
| ing station, which has been conIHc 49,
mere by Capt. Wilder, Sergeant Rovca
i ana PrlVate Rose, has been removed ~
Duluth. Only three enlistments- We're So
cured. These were George Peterson and
James Harlan of this city ard Au.yusr
| nelson, OF Lake City.