davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19

to attend to the latter
crop? That is just
what it is intended
for. 1t drives out the
aches and heals the
wounded flesh most
thoroughly. It's the
Best liniment for the
flesh of man or beast.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19

Do you know that woman?" II have
listening acquaintance with her"
~ nat DO you mean by thnt?" 'She 10
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19
stops the Cough and
4. Works or the Cold
'tive Brom0 Quinine Tablets. Price 25c.

ee name Of the President has been
aounced In fourteen different ways.
y them wrong. The correct pronun-
n Is "Rozyveit."
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19
Halls Catarrh Cure
lstaken internally. Price, TIC.

\ man may be as broad as he is long,
square as die and still be good all
ound man.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19

You can tell an engaged girl by ne
own-up clothes she Is always making
ID a married one by those that are not
own up.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19

| days use Of Dr. klns's Great Nsrvs Restorer.
Pd Tor FREE e2.OO trial bottle and treatise.
H. IL. KLINE. Ltd. oil Arch ST.. PhilAdolphia. "a
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19

colorado editor who meant to write
piy by mistake wrote It "unEold-
my mu' he WAS not far of. for In de-
might be used interchangeably.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19

a newspaper at Crooksville, Ohio. is
called '.X-Rays." An x-raise Is good.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19

\ passcr-by read the sign, Smith
Manufacturing Company" on an i'm
mensely large building. "Now." said
he, Il know where all the Smiths come
from"
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19

It's because OF their true merit that
head 6-cent cigar.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-19

mosking interferes with your. work.
ead-s-cent cigar.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Roosevelt's Musicale Yesterday
Afternoon.
OFFICIAL FUNCTIONS NEXT WEEK
Many Receptions, Dances and
DinnersP Planned.
RSONAL ME NTION
ICIAL FUNCTIONS NEXT WEEK
RSON AL ME TION

Mrs. Roosevelt invited company for yes
terday between and to hear the Dutch
pianist, Zeldenrust, who played in the east
room. The artist is the guest of Baron
Gevers. the Netherlands minister, during
his visit. After the music tea was served
while the guests stayed to chat. Miss
Roosevelt, Miss Knox, the Misses Hitch
cock and Miss Louise Van Dyke Jones as
sisted at the tea table. Those present in
cluded Mrs Root, Mrs. Knox, Mrs Payne,
Mrs. Long, Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Wilson,
Mrs. Cortelyou, Miss Kinds, Mrs Loeb,
Mrs. Bingham, Commander and Mrs
Cowles, Mrs. Rixey, Miss Taunt, Miss Aldi-
son, Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Beale. Mr. and
Mrs. w. ]. Boardman, the Misses Board
man, Mrs. H. S. B. Beale, Mrs. Cushman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brice, Mr. and Mrs
B. H. Buckingham. Miss Freeman, Mr..
Charles Page Bryan, Miss Bryan, Mrs.
Bates, Mrs. Bayard. Mrs. Walter Cleveland
Cowles, Miss Cowles. Capt and Mrs. c. H.
Davis, Miss Davis, Mrs Morton Dexter,
Miss Dexter, Miss Rolnola Dahlgren, Sena-
Evening star., 1902-01-18

Greig, and the ''Air de Ballet" from the
Cid.
Miss Hybert Cunningham gave a ball at
the Cairo last evening in behalf of one of
her charities. Mrs. L. o. Mason, Mrs Carl
Stodder and Mrs. Walter keene were chap
erons.
Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock gave a din
ner last night when the company included
the Russian ambassador the Italian am
bassador. the Austrian minister and Mrs.
Hengelmuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Newlands,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam. Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth, Miss Carow, Miss Furniss and Mr.
Putnam.
Miss Wilson gave a dinner last night for
Miss Roosevelt, to meet whom there were
present Miss Knox, Miss Elizabeth Kean,
Miss Poor, Miss McCawley, Miss Louise
Foraker, Miss Grace Bell Major McCaw-
ley, Major Gilmore, Lieutenant Heron
Captain Rosseau, Mr.. Bancroft, Mr. Cum
min and Mr.. Jasper Wilson.
Senator and Mrs. Cullom had also a no.
table dinner company last night, their
guests being the Mexican ambassador and
Mrs. Azpiroz. the Chinese minister and
Mrs. WI, the Japanese minister and Mrs.
Takahira, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, Sem
ator and Mrs Burrows. Senator and Mrs
Lodge. Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, Mr..
and Mrs John w. Foster and Controller
of Currency and Mrs. Ridgeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Townsend enter
tanned at dinner last night the British am
bassador and Lady Pauncefote, the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Root, Senator and
Mrs. Hanna, Senator and Mrs Elkins
Senator and Mrs. Depew, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne MacVeagh, Mr.. and Mrs Glover,
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs
Sanger, Mr.. and Mrs Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mum. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hender-
son. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, the Dam
ish minister. Miss Patten. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boardman, Mr. John R. Mclean and for
mer Governor Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor entertained
at dinner last night the French ambassa-
dor, the First Secretary Of the French en-
bassy and Mrs. de Margerie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Legare, Miss Boardman, Miss War
der, Mr.. Berry, Mr.. Chaplin and Mrs
Charles Strobel Of Chicago, their house
guest.
Miss Lucille Fuller gave luncheon yes
terday.
Mrs. James K. Jones gave pretty lunch
con Wednesday in honor of her guest. Mrs.
William w. Dixon OF Butte, Mont. Ameri-
can beauty and white roses adorned the
table. The other guests were Mrs. Neville.
Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs Swanson and Mrs. Nc
Kenny. the Misses Rector OF Arkansas.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
DIED.


ALEXANDER. JAMES ALEXANDER departed
this life on January 9, 1902, at his home. In
He leaves a wife and one daughter.
AMELIA E. ALEXANDER.
BENNETT. On Friday. January IL 1852 HA-
NORA BENNETT, widow Of the late Richard
Bennett
Funeral Monday January 20, at $50 an from
the residence of NJ. X. Lynch, as5 FLORIDA
nue. northwest; thence 10 st. Paul's Church,
18th and streets northwest, where requiem
will be said.
GEORGE. On January is, 1902, at 2:15 am.
Mrs MARIA vEEDER GEORGE, wife Of Jamee
A. George of DeadwoOd. $. ID.
Funeral private. 1nterment at Rochester. y. \.
HASSELBUSCH. Suddenly. at her residence. 1877
9Th street HERMs on seGra m husband Y
Charlotte Hasselbusch, aged seventy years.
Funeral will take place from a,. Zion a1sneran
Monday, January 20. at pm Friends and
Hoss. On Friday. January IL 1902. at her resi-.
Mrs Sn,.eef fRINcINA Hssss widow Of Alfred Hoss'
formerly Of Greenville Tenn.
sssss at esr % Ia at 10 pq
vited. Interment private.
HUNT. Mrs. CATHERINE WEBB HUNT. Tues
day. January "a, 1902. at the home Of her
,;is sister: Mrs I. G. Graves; A.
please copy)
JACKSON. On Friday. January II. 1902, at Il:3o
am, wINIFRED NJ. JACKSON (nee Muldoonl,
beloved daughter of Mary and the late Patrick
Muldoon, after a long and painful Illness, In the
thirty second year Of her age.
May her soul rest in peace.
Funeral, Monday, January 20. from her late resi-
dence, 1890 oath street northwest; thence 10 st.
Stephens Church. where requiem viii be
solemniEed at O'Clock am. Friends Of the
family respectfully invited TO attend.
ROOTS. On Friday, January IL. 1902. at IL I'M,
HOWARD. the beloved husband OF Lizzie Roots.
A son and daughter survive him.
Rock Of ages. cleft for me,
Let me hide myself In thee.
FROM THE FAMILY.
Funeral services at the Third Baptist Church 5th
and Q streets northwest.
YETTER- On Friday, January IL. 1902. Mrs.
FRANCES YETTER, mother Of II. @. and Char
lotte Yetter, in the SEVENTEEN year Of her age.
Funeral services Monday, January 20 at O'Clock
pm. at Lees undertaking rooms.
In MemOriam.
GORDON. In loving remembrance OF MARIA n
GORDON, who died one year ago Tomorrow
January 10. 1901.
Home 10 sad. o God. how dreary.
Lonesome, lonesome. every spot
We listen for her voice TIL weary,
Weary, for we hear her not.
By HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1902-01-18
MARRIED..

PHILLIPS-STILS0N. PHILIP r. PHILLIPS r
Washington, ID. c., and LILLIAN NJ. STIISON
Of Brooklyn, n. Y, married January Is. 1862,
by Rev. Dr. W. +. Parson, 800 New Jersey
avenue, Washington, u. c.
WIILEY-INGLE. On Thursday, January o. 1907,
by the Rev. Edward Warren, JAMES L. WILL
LEY and ELIZABETH NJ. INGLE, both Of this
city.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

When Group comes suddenly, a life may he lost
before you go for the doctor. Give Dr. ID.
Jayne's EXpectorant. II almost invariably cures.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
September II, Is and 10.
Free oPen-s,ir performances every
afternoon and evening"
ARE INVITED:

hand, if existing conditions continued,
an advance in prices would be newt
able. 1t thus became necessary that
either the prices should be effected In
the manufacture of the agricultural
machinery.
1.-THE management of the company
will be in charge of gentlemen who
have for years been identified with the
business. The company will start
with ample manufacturing facilities
It has five fully equipped manufactur.
ing plants in the United States and
one plant in process Of construction
in Canada"
The Economics mentioned are
doubtless the reduction Of the operat-
ing department. The general agencies
at many points will be merged or
abolished and it is said that there will
be no capvassers in the future. The
companAs merging all have general
agencies b this city, except the Plano
and the Milwaukee, but both are
handled through local agencies. 1t
is understood that the stock of the
companies have within the past twenty
four hours been re-insured by local
insurance companies, the policies run
ming to the International Harvester
company instead of the former indi-
vidual companies. No immediate
change in the methods of handling the
business OF the companies is antici-
pated, for the present years business
must be wound up before anything
can be done towards installing the
mergers effects in St Cloud.
The combination has created moth.
ing less than CONSERVATION among
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
They Arc Good Peopla.

w. E. Curtiss, in the Chicago Re.
cord Herald, thus praises the Nor
wegfans and swedes, who by the way
comprise the larger part of the i'm
migration TO this state at the present
time; II suppose the Norwegians and
the Swedes are the most prosperous Of
any foreianhorn citizens we have in
the United States. Their intelligence,
industry and frugality enable them to
earn better wages than the natives OF
any other country, not excepting the
Germans. One seldom finds q Swede
or Norwegian out of employment.
You never see Swede or Norwegian
tramp. Scandinavians are preferred
TO any other race by employers OF
labor because they are honest, sober,
reliable, and intelligent. If census
of Jail, prisons and poorhouses were
taken the number of Scandinavians
would be surprisingly small. AS I
told you in my letter last summer,
poorhouses are unknown in Norway
and Sweden, and there are no litter
ates in either country. If a man or
woman can neither read nor writeit is
because he or she has forgotten how
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
A Straight Peoples Party Fight.

Each day the Democratic party is
bachslfding further and further to
Clevelandism. In Minnesota the 9th
er day the Democratic State Gonven-
ton nominated for Lieut.. Governor a
man Of the Palmer and Buckner
stripe.
In Indiana and Illinois they have
elected for State Chairman Cleveland
ties.
Mr.. Page who was nominated for
Congress in the new Seventh District
of this State, boNed the nomination of
Bryan in 1906.
Mr.. Simmons u. s. Senator) from
N. c., has always been a Ransomite
and 9levetandite. (Besides Senator
Vance said be was not tit to hold any
place of trust or honor. IN 1895, just
before the Democratic National Con-
vention he said in an interview that
North Carolina was for Cleveland and
the gold standard. OF course he
flunked and yelled for Bryan (like the
hypoerite that he is as soon as he
was noni nased. But now Simmons is
again "cheek by jewl' with the Celeve.
landites again.
In short the Democrats are as arule
trying everywhere to make terms
again with Wall Street. They are
getting ready to make a deal with the
trusts for campaign funds and then to
fight sham battle on the trusts. The
masses of the people are on to the
game and will demand a third ticlze
for President in 1904.
The Peoples party must be in a pos.
ition to furnish the ticket by nominal
ting a straight Peoples party ticket
for President and vice-President.
In many places in the west the Pop.
ulists have refused to cooperate wiN
the Democrats this year, and are lin.
ing up for the straight Independent,
| fight in 1904. This is as it should be
There never was time when the PEG.
| piles party was needed more than il
will be the next Presidential compaign
From The Caucasian, edited by
| Senator Marion Butler, Raleigh
N. C.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
Read the Peoples State Platform.

The republican platform simply de-
nounces trusts and urges that the pres
ent laws pertaining to them be en-
forced; the populist platform advo-
Gates government ownership, a policy
which however just as beyond reach
at the present time; the democratic
platform speaks for the adjustment
OF the tariff privileges the trusts enjoy
and the withholding of subsidies. The
democr attic idea is the only practic-
able one at the present time. Morris
Times.
Similar statements are circulated by
other democratic newspapers of the
state. The populists believe the only
true solution OF the transportation
question is for the government to take
charge of all public highways and
run them in the interest of the whole
people. They not only believe this
but they dare to say so. They are
not Reconnaissance time away in the
future. But to intimate that the pop-
ulists are not in favor of regulating
the private roads until their remedy
can be applied is inexcusable for any,
one who has read the populist state
platform. Indeed the peoples candi-
dates stand pledged to the most specific
action OF any in the field, namely:
"We favor the enactment and rigid
enforcement of laws reducing freight
rates upon the railroads of the state. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
HARVESTER CeacEhRS' MERGER
chine Men-Advanee in Prices
Threatened.


The following from the St. Cloud
Jourml-Press may also be applicable
in Willmar, which has local agencies
for the companies mentioned:
The merging of several harvester
companies into one giant corporation
to be known as the irrational Har-
vester company is an accomplished
facb. The corporation has been Or
ganized under the laws of New jersey
with capital stock OF $4,000, 600,
and includes the following companies:
The Mccormick, the Deering COM
pany, the Piano Manufacting CON-
pany, the Champion company and the
Milwaukee com pany. The company
has i've fully equipped manufacturing
plants and is now building one in Ca
NADIA. In an interview the promoters
of the company made the following
statement, after alluding to the adj
vance in prices of raw material, and
the possible consequent advance in the
price of harvesting machinery, unless
economy in existing conditions OF
manufacture could be accomplished:
'The manufacturers realize their
welfare and the interests of the farm
ers are Identical. An advance in the
price of agricultural machinery would
injure the farmers and react upon the
manufacturers. But on the other
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
0ppoTtu nitie S
collection OF Short Items OF Interest
to Those who Wish to Buy, Sell or Trade

h. I. Olson, dealer in monuments.
For cool summer shirts 90 to
Sand's. $ l8-tf
Ask your merchant for the Willmar
BROOM 16tf
Go to Sands for mems furnishings
anu SHOES. 18-tf
Ice cream in any quantity at Olof
oanooos. 15tf
Patronize home industry. Buy the
" Almar broom. l6-tf
Window glass and room moulding
al w. "A. Jacobson's. 3tf
WANTED-Two furnished rooms
Inquire at this office.
WANTED-A girl as cook. Applv
at Farmers Restaurant. 2ltf
Old papers for sale at the TRIBUNE
| Office. big bunch for five cents,
Fifty cords of split rock for sale.
lott GUST A. ERICKSON.
WANTED-100 cords blasted rock.
IN trade for machinery.
zzt1 GUSTAV A. ERICKSON.
FOR SALE-Three lots in block
100. and eight cords of stone. INQUIRE
OF II. Brem, or at this office. 2ltf
Fine residence lots for sale In Fer.
rings addition to city Of WilImar.
5tt o. FERRINc, City.
Ice cream, hot weather. Hot wealth.
er, Ice cream. We have the ice cream
but not the hot weather.
l5tf OIOF SANnuo
| The ladies of the city have been ad
mlrlng those beautiful pianos at Mel
son Bros The Gable Concert Grand
has such an excellent tone. l8tt
DO you want cool, fresh and de-
llclOus dish of ice cream? If so. dron
in to the ice cream parlors at Oloi
Sandbo's. 15tI
Void & Elfstrum, photograpbers
solicit share of the Dublic's patron.
age. Call on them when YOU wish
tirst-olass work. They will be sure TIC
please you. 18t1
Remember to call at my warehous &C
and take a look at the Osborne Corn
Harvester before you buy. It's the
hrst one made in this country and the
24tf >~'
$50 a month and board for firstclass
tubular we'll man. Must be respecta
be and sober; none others need ap.
ply. MARTIN LARK1N, Winocks
| ASA, Canada.
| FOR SALE CHEAP-A Champior
binder used very little. Reason fol
selling is that we have sold farm
25u LARS G. arthur,
First Street.
The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, the machine that does not fai
; in any point. Call on Nelson Bros
second doorwess of P. H. Roise &
Co.'S, and see how light it runs. l8tf
FOR SALE-Pive draft horses ant
eight driving horses, at reasonabl,
: prices. Call at S. E. Stansberry's o.
at Elias Johnson's farm, town of Fab
lun. F. W. SEGERsTROM. 22t
FOR RENT SEPT. lST.-A new
nine-room house, arranged picely 70
} roomers and boarders, near Seminary
!; MRS. P. II. PARSONS,
26-3 First Ward.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
To Boards Of Health.

10 the Boards of Health of the Va
rious Towns and Villages of Kandi-
yohi County, Minnesota:
Having been consulted a great num-
Der of times relative to smallpox bills
to be presented to the Commissioners
OF Kandiyohi county, to be paid by
said county, will recommend that in
making out such accounts and state
ments, the following rules befollowed:
First, all bills must be thoroughly
itemized.
Second, all accounts must show
what each item was for, and in case
OF medical services, what those SER
vices were, whether in diagnosing
cases, ordering quarantine or order
ing quarantine raised or whatever else
the service might be-
Third, the account must show, in
case of individual care, that an effort
has been made by the local Board to
collect from each Individual cared for
or other persons, liable under the law
for payment, and that account cannot
be collected against such individual.
Fourth, the statement must show
that the accounts have been audited
and allowed by the local Board,
amount allowed at, and that such
amount has been paid out of the town
or village treasurer.
Fifth, the account must show names.
and post office address of all persons
cared for.
Sixth, a certified copy of all bills
presented to the local Board and al
lowed by them, should be attached
| to the statement filed with the County
Auditor to be acted upon by the Coun
ty Commissioners.
If these rules are followed, I thinl
no difficulty will be found in getting
the accounts in such shape that the,
can be allowed by the Board O
County Commissioners.
Respectfully,
CHARLES JOHNSON
County Attorney, Kandiyohi Co.
Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

"Silence is often the sign of
strength. =. 49, ~ ~...s..... :"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
O. O. SANDS.
Better Days Coming.

Better Days Coming.
Dalton, MIMI, Aug. Is, 1902.
Editor FORUM:-You are doing a
great service to our party and It's
cause in publishing the FORUM. I
hope that it will succeed. I feel GER
tain that it will. 1t will be most well
come reading, I doubt not, to the
large class of Intelligent voters who
have become sick and tired of old
party platitudes. Weary not of we'll
doing. The better day is coming
the day when manhood and honor and
principe will play a larger part in
civic affairs.
With thanks and congratulations, l
remain, Sincerely yours,
OLE O. SAGENG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
How to Get Dollar Wheat.

Shelly, Minn., Aug. 6, 1902.
Farmers, let me tell you how to get
dollar Wheat.
Instead of buying oats, barley and
corn at present prices, as some are
doing, sell and feed wheat, as wheat
.at ST. 90 is worth as much for feed as
OATS, barley and corn at present
prices; and you can then get the price
for the article. Spectators cannot as
easily control until it gets scarce.
Then and not until then have you
gained your point. JOE, JR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
TO CLOSE
AT ONCE

$1,000,
taxes Good Cottage, house barn.
ete; situated upon lots size
100000.
suys two Good Lots two blocks
from Court House.
$4,000,
ouys TWO Good Lots, corner Of 9Th
street and Trott avenue.
$4,000.
ouys 20 acres Of Good Level Land
~ tho Township Of Willmar.
AND few other snaps for tho
coming week.
O.. ~. 4odln
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

the machine men Of the city, of whom
there are great many. The Industry
is possibly as strong a one as there is
in ST. Cloud in the matter of salaries
pail, with two or three exceptions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
RULE.

There will be many warm
days yet; and you will still
find some~very fine patterns
in summer dress goods at
our store which you can now.
buy at one half and one
third of regular prices, we
must make room for fall and
winter goods, so have de-
cided to cut prices so low
that they will move quickly.
We also have some beautiful
white Shirt Waists left
r. that will be sold below first
ostdon't miss the opportun-
ity.
BOYD, CRAWFORD & CO.,
viIlLlaAR. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Wages SIP per
month. Inquire of Mrs. A. F. Man
tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
COLORED MN FOE FIREMAN.

Brooklyn fremen took lively interest yesterday
AFTERNOON in the news that cOlored man named
Jacob Fulcher of No. 2O2 Prnce-st. had been ap-
pointed fireman. He is the second man to be an
pointed IN the history of the department The first
colored man was appointed by former Fire Commits
sioner Scannell and objections were raised by fire.
men to associating with colored man in the dis
charge of their duties. He is now at work in the
veterinary department.
Fulcher stood high in his civil service exan1na-
ton and was assigned to do duty with Hook and
Ladder Company No. 81. in Halsey-st near Sum
ner-aVe. The foreman of the company was seen bv
Tribune reporter last evening. but he declined 10
discuss the appointment allow the reporter 10
talk with any Of his men on the subject
Richard H. Lambeer jr., Deputy Fire Chief told
a Tribune reporter last evening that he did not an
ueIpate any trouble among the fremen over the
appointment. Fulcher, he said was on the eligible
list. and Fire Commissioner Sturgis had mads his
appointments without regard politics or color
MI Laimbeer said that Fulcher was comnetenf
man, and had been for years a valued empI6ye ~
Journey q Burnham. the Brooklyn drygoo5s n,er
chants II could not be helped if there was any
and after Fulcher had gone throneh
the school or instruction he would do fire DUTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
CHANGES IN LEDGER MoNrHLY"

Announcement has been made OF a change in
management OF the Ledger Publishing Company
publishers of THE Ledger MONTHLY" which has
resulted in the election of new board of directors
and new officers. Frederick S. Randall formerly
Of lie Roy. is president and business manager:
G. s. Dorwin is vice-president. and Joseph NJ
been connected with the publication for over
II%enty-nVe years, mas resigned. and George R
coed him as editor. The Ledger Monthly was
founded nifty years ago by the late Robert bonner
and published as weekly until about four years
ago In November. 1901. Robert Bonner's Sons sold
the paper TO the Ledger Publishing Company and
quired by the officers
The president and business manager Mr.
Randall, comes from lie Roy, N. Y, and was for
said yesterday:
We intend 10 bring the magazine UP 20 date in
every respect we nave changed the form OF the
duct family paper upon progressive business
policy.