davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
CENTRAL IS SPEEDY
Coach Loomis' Team Plays in Great
Form, Defeating Cresco
Eleven RI to 0.
Burlington, Hunter and Bidlake Are
the Stars-Visitors Put Up
a Ragged Game.
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
Minneapolis Central II, Cresco uowa) o.
North High o., Winona 0.
st. Paul Central 49, Mechanic Arts 6.

Central high schools eleven showed up
In great form Saturday against the team
from Cresco, Iowa, champions Of their
state last season. Northrop field was six
inches under water in some places, but
Central played a fast game. and had lit
tie trouble in scoring on the visitors.
Cresco was outweighed, and this was a
great disadvantage on the muddy field
The visitors got their plays off slowly
and their tackling was high and tneffec-
tive. Their interference was easily broken
up by the Central players.
Individually, Hunter and Burlington did
the most snowy work for their team. Hun
ter made consistent gains of from five to
fifteen yards, and worked in one eighty
yard sprint for a touchdown. Centrars
line showed up stronger than at any time
this season. The center quintet Is COM
posed OF heavy men, who nevertheless
play hard and have plenty Of agility. Bid
lake was the star among the forwards. He
shook off tacklers repeatedly and the
Cresco players found it almost impossible
to down him.
Luce, though not In condition, played a
strong game, and Todd did remarkable
work for new man, frequently breaking
through the line. Morse and Blackwell
showed up well at the guard positions.
Yerxa ran his team with great speed,
repeatedly putting off his plays before the
lOWanS cOuId line up TO meet the ruSheS
Wilbur Thayer showed up well at full
back,
Central made the first touchdown after
four minutes Of play. Bidlake carried the
ball over. Cresco kicked Of again, and
Central tore down the field In whirlwind
fashion. long gains by Hunter. Bidlake,
Luce. Morse and Burlington bringing the
ball to the three yard line. Morse car
ried 1t over
Central might have had another touch
down in this hail. but fumbled the ball
three times when within striking distance
Of the goal line. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Sullivan visited
In Hazel Park Thursday.
Miss Walker Is entertaining Mrs. Con-
rad Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Flournoy entertained
at dinner Thursday evening in honor OF
Mrs. William Cavanaugh Of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Shepardson have re-
turned from White Bear Lake. where they
spent the summer and are in their new
home, 2013 Marshall avenue
Mrs. Winn Powers Is visiting in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Read are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Read of Cres-
coe.
Mrs. Ward has returned to Tacoma.
Mrs. Frank Dufresne is entertaining
Mrs. H. Dufresne Of Denver, Col:
Mrs. Wallis has been entertaining her
cousin. Mr.. Lamberton Of Duluth.
Miss Cutter. who has been a guest OF
Mrs. S. G. Coff, has returned to Abbotts-
ford, Wis.
The Woman's club will meet Wednesday
Mt the home of Mrs. Bishop.
Mrs. George Williamson has returned
from the east
Rev. and Mrs. J. HI. Sammis gave a
reception at their home, on Feronia ave-
nue.. Thursday evening. Mrs. w. E.
Smith and Mrs. 8. G. Cobb assisted Mrs.
sammis. ...
Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Burock have
issued invitations for reception to be
given at the home of Mrs. BurIock to NOR
row afternoon.
Mrs. c. II. Buckley is entertaining Mrs.
Buckley from Missoula, and her daughter
from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Burlock of Carroll street enter
9ined at cards Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gibbs of Rondo street entertained
at cards Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Van
derhoof won the favor. >., ~,-~ss
Miss Mabel Cowles and Mrs. Harry
Humason will entertain the We Girls Card
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

club and it's men friends Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cowles
on Carroll street.
The Young Ladies' Card club will be
entertained tomorrow by Miss Bessie
Currie
Miss Marion Seward of st. Paul was
guest of Miss Mabel Cowles of Carroll
street Friday.
Mrs. w. C. Williston Of Red Wing is
guest Of her sister, Mrs. r. v. Canfield,, of
Carroll street.
The teachers Of the Junior department
of the Presbyterian church entertained
their pupils Friday evening in the church
parlors.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds Of Clinton,
Iowa, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Humason Wednesday.
The Presbyterian society will give g.
mission social Thursday evening.
Mrs. B. A. Phillips Of Dayton avenue
entertained at luncheon Thursday In honor
Of her mother, Mrs. r. K. Doak. There
were fourteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Johnson Of Carroll
street are entertaining their sister, Miss
Annie Johnson Of Chicago.
Mrs. J. H. Rich of Red Wing has been
guest Of Mrs. G. S. Cowles.
Miss Bessie Currie entertained the
Hemstitch club Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Coykendall of Marshall ave-
nue. has returned from Canada
Mrs. Buswell entertained thirty-flve
ladies' Of the Study class Wednesday at
luncheon. Their leader. Mrs. Wells of
Minneapolis, gave an address on "Asso-
citation Of Art and Literature"
Mrs. Willis Pierce spent part Of the woelz
with Mrs. Adamson Of Carroll street,
Mrs. K. w. Williams Of Hamilton, Ont,
is the guest Of her niece, Mrs. M. J. John
son.
The Select Boys club will give a. dan
cling party in Woodruff hall Friday even
ing.
Miss Ru Ton OF Seattle is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Crandall.
The Six-Hand Euchre club was enter
tained Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Johnson.
The Cosmopolitan club met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. F. c. Stevens.
Mrs. D. F. Eastman spoke on Italy, the
Land Of Romance" and Mrs. Clinton +.
Backus on Romeo and Juliet" The club
had a special meeting at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Henderson this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Coykenda]l will
entertain Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rose Of
Illinois next week.
Miss Bessie Coykendall entertained a
few friends at chatting dish supper
Thursday evening.
The Daughters of the King were enter
tanned Monday evening by Mrs. James
Craig of Dewey avenue.
Mrs. Tyler is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Hammond Of Prior avenue.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will give a pickup sale next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Government by, individuals.

The most wonderful example Of fairness
and imparttality ever seen, has been given
in the history of, the IIudson's Bay Trad
ing company. For &overs4a century this
company had absolute power in Canada
and its record shows that this power was
rarely abused. What other company with
even half the power can show that it has
given food and clothes to the Indians, that
it has warmed them and fed them, when
there was no possibility of receiving pay.
We are not selling golden grain belt beer
on that basis, but If you want large value
for your money, you will buy this beer and
use it regularly. Where else can you get
health and strength for so little money?
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
RATES HELP DULUTH
Differential Operates Against Min
neapolis in the Handling Of tho
Scandinavian Travel.
It Amounts to $7.50-Business Suf-
fers-6,000 Travellers Go
Abroad Annually.

The refusal Of the Minneapolis Chicago
lines to meet $3.50 differepsial in pas
senger rates offered by the Duluth con-
nections east has resulted in the DETECTION
to Duluth Of a large portion Of northwest
ern travel to Scandinavian points, and
Canadian lines have secured the business
at the expense of the American roads.
This, it Is said has resulted in distinct
loss to Minneapolis in the business created
by the returning tourists, who have num-
bered about 5000 annually, and who have
stocked up at Minneapolis preparatory
to returning to their homes throughout the
northwest.
The ocean lines will issue tariff sheets
Nov. 1. The passenger rate from Mime
apolis to Scandinavia will be $780, OF this
amount $3.50 goes to the rail-
roads. The sheet will read rate from
Duluth or West Superior $3.50 less by all
lines" This difference is entirely railroad
rates and together with commission Of
81 paid agents, where Minneapolis can af-
ford to pay nothing, is the differential OF
$3.50.
The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic has
made a $22 rate from Duluth. The rail-
road rate from Minneapolis is $3.50. The
twin city Chicago lines say that they can
not violate the passenger agreement by
meeting the South Shore. They do, how.
ever. make a competing rate Of $22 from
Duluth to the seaboard. II the roads would
make the rate the same from both points
Minneapolis might compete for the busi-'
ness at least. TO sustain their point tho
roads are said to represent that no trade
is lost to Minneapolis; that for the sake
Of the cheap rate those bound
for a foreign visit will be willing to make
the roundabout trip to Minneap polls by way
Of Duluth. Experience shows that nearly
100 per cent Of the business finds its way
east over the South Shore or the Canad-
ian lines and that their steamer connec-
tions get the ocean end Of the business.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
MRS. STANTON DEAD
The Well Known Woman Suffragist
Suooumbs to Old Age at Her
Home in New York.
She Was SO Years Old and Con-
scious to the Last-Sketch
Of Her Life.

New York, Oct. 27.-Elizabeth Cady
stanton, the well-known woman suffra-
Stst, died yesterday at her home In West
Tinety-fourth street. Old age was given
As the cause Of death. She was conscious
almost to the last. About a week ago
Mira Stanton began to fail rapidly.
The children with Mrs. Stanton when
she died were Mrs. M. F. Lawrence and
Mrs. Stanton Blatch OF New York, Henry
and Robert L. OF New York, lawyers;
Theodore OF Paris. and G. Smith, real
estate broker at Wardencliffe. Long
island. The funeral will be held Wednes-
naW
hrs. Stanton was born at Johnstown, N. z,
Nov. IL 1916. Her father was Justice Daniel
Cady Of tho New York supreme court, and her
niothsr was Margaret Livingston, a daughter Of
Colonel James Livingston Of Washington's staff
&ha was educated at the Johnstown academy and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
ST. PAUL CENTRAL WINS.

muddy field St. Paul cetral high school defeat
ed the Mechanic Artist team at Lexington Park
Saturday afternoon by score of 81 to 6.
The single touchdown of the Mechanics was
made by Mannheimer, right tackle in the most
brilliant run of the game. He circled the left
end and after lodging several would-be tackIers
ran forty yards for touchdown. The entire
Central team gave chase, but no one was fleet
enough to catch him.
Centrals scoring due principally to end
runs, being unable in the mud to work line
plays to any advantage
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
AUTO RACING

The most exciting event at the Crosse Pointe
automobile races at Detroit Saturday was the
fve-mile contest for the manufacturer challenge
eight seconds.
Barney Oldheld Of Detroit, riding in Tom
Cooper's place, beat Charles B. shanks Of
Cleveland by good mile and was carried from
his machine to the judges stand on the shoul-
ders of admirers. who rushed out on the track
by the hundreds when he drew up in front Of the
grand stand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

change the mental ranking Of the teams
Dickinson's defeat Of Annapolis was a
surprise. Brown made a remarkably good
showing against Harvard, slightly better
than the same team made against Yale.
This only tends to confirm the opinion
that Yale IS In better form than either
Harvard or Princeton. The tigers suffered
the loss Of Burke and Kafer, quarter and
Pull back, in Saturdays game both sus-
tanning broken cola bones. That means
much for Princeton, since the eleven was
in none too good shape before.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
WAS NELs ANDERSON MURDEREDl

Chicago, Oct. N.-The body Of Nels Anderson,
5st1 Rosalie court. was found early this NOR
ming among clump of bushes on the Washing
ton Park golf links by passing policeman. Con.
siderable mystery surrounds the case, bullet
hole was discovered in the mans head but no
trace Of any weapon could be found. Anderson
was at one time general agent of the White Star
Steamship company, and also at one time
connected with the Atlantic Steamship company.
IIe one of the most widely known steamship
men in the United Sta tes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
DRAKE SCORES A VICTORY,

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 27.-The Drake univer-
sity football team Saturday defeated the state
normal team by score of So to s5. Tie game
was more ferce1y fought than the score would
indicate, the nor1nals playing fast, scientific ball
at all stages. Stuart, Main, Young, Witter and
Clark gained most of the ground for Drake.
Bacon played a great defensive game. Normal
scored on drop kick from the thirty y-fve-yard
line. s. and 7. Jones and Reiterman carried off
the honors Tor the nor!nals.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

If you are too busy to bring your want
ad to The Journal call up No. 9, either
line and The Journal will accomm odate
you by taking your ad over the phone.
If you will kindly call in and pay for same
at your earliest convenience it will greatly
facilitate the handling Of these small
amounts. ..%
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
General Agent In the Dakotas.

H. F. Hunter. formerly land and I'm
migration agent Of the Milwaukee road
with headquarters in Chicago, has been
appointed general agent of the company
for North and South Dakota. The ap-
pofntment will take effect Nov. 1. Mr..
Hunter Is well known in South Dakota.
He was a resident of Mellette, was prom
inent In politics and at one time state
senator. Mr.. Hunter is also q farmer,
being owner of one Of the big irrigation
farms in South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

pionship of the Intercollegiate Golf Association,
played Saturday the links Of the Morris
County IN. J.) Golf Club, H. c. Egan. of Har-
ward, beat H. B. Mcfarland, of the University
of Pennsylvania, by four up and two to play.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Expect an Answer by Friday.

Chicago, Oct 27.-Grand Master Nor
rissey of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Tra1nmen. and Assistant Grand Master w.
G. Lee have arrived to look after the in
terests of the 1000 yardmen employed in
the Chicago district, who have presented
a demand for an increase in wages Of s
cents an hour.
The railroad officials have been notified
that an answer is expected by Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
OUTSIDE HIGH SCHOOL GAMEs

Pillsbury 33, st. Peter u.
Barnesvil1e ~. Moorhead 0.
Hammond (Wis.) S, Menornonie o.
Spencer Uowa) II, Fort Dodge 10.
Grafton On. d. 1e. Mimic 10.
Lakefleld 16, jackson 0.
Gladstone (Mich.) Is, Manistiuue O.
Humboldt Uowa) 6S, Pocahontas 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

Otto Seiloff, of Chicago, was given the decision
over Steve Crosy, of Louisville after six rounds
of fighting, at Chicago Saturday night. The
contest was very close throughout.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

A. Shrubb four miles at Brighton, Eng
Saturday, In 10 minutes and 81 S-5 seconds, low
ering the amateur record by Is seconds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
WHIST

The Northwestern whist trophy Sat-
urday by the Duluth team, which defeated Min
neapolis % to 20. The teams were composed of
the following players:
Duluth--Messrs. Roy, Gardner, Rust and
White.
apolis-Messrs. Montgomery, Jones, Jen-
ison and Gray.
Nineteen tables played in the monthly
pair match between the Minneapolis and st. Paul
Whist clubs at the rooms Of the former, satur-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Countrynan, st.
Paul made high score. tricks plus The scores:
Johnston, Mrs. Warren, 116; Mr.. and Mrs. GIL
bert, 119; Mr.. Fahnestock, Mrs Williams, 12O;
Mr.. Mr. Boutell, Mrs Knowlton. 122; Mrs Larkin.
1923; Mrs. Donahue, Mrs: schonamaker. 125; Mr.:
Reed, Mrs. Donaldson, 1872; Mr.. and Mrs. Pike,
123; Mr.: and Mrs. sackett, 121; Mr. and Mrs.
12l; Mr.. Guiwitz, Mrs Merrick, 12s; Mr.. and
Mr. Mrs Jennison, 122; Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons. 123;
East and West-Nr- Harris, MISS Gatswell.
Moore, 122; Mr.: Williams, Mrs. Sheldon, 121
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin, 121; Mr.. Bailey, Mrs. Dick.
ey, 1928; Mr.: Chase; Mrs Swift, 12s; Mr.. Fuller,
127; Mr.. and Mrs satteriee, 127; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson. 1877; Mr.. Olson, Mr.. Francois, 1913; Mr..
strong. Average 125 9-19.
game. Todd and Bagiey won high score north
and south, with tricks plus; Pike and Phelps,
North and south-Parsons. Moulder, 17e; Hig-
bee Satterlee, 1873; Todd, Bagley, 1888; Chase,
WiIcox M,Ios IL 17e' n,E Average. 177A:
Phelps; 1ss; jerks, sprague, 1876; Rowen, Leds:
rer, 12s. Average, 134o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. s. Mott Co. Tel. S76.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
After Christmas Travellers.

The steamship lines are already after
the Scandinavian Christmas business Yule
tide Is growing to be the great home
going time for foreign born citizens of
the northwest, especially those from Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark. The steam
ship companies have every year carried
over and back an average Of 5000 per-
sons, most Of whom have passed through
Minneapolis. Travelling agents are now
out in Minnesota and the Dakotas quot.
ing rates and advertising their several
lines Companies which have had sue
oessful excursions in the past are securing
the same managers, and where possible
the same steamers used before.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

Many failures have been prevented by
the constant use Of Jouranl want ads. Try
them read them and you will learn this
Is no idle boast.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

Denver. Col, Oct. 27.-The members Of the
| Central Christian church, by vote of 154 to -,
| rejected the resignation of Rev. Bruce Brown.
which had been rendered on recommendation Of
| the elders. - -.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
CALICO CARNIVAL.

@Considsr yourself cordially invited 70
bs present at the correctly constructed
and considerably combined calico csrpi.
val to bs held st Baker, Hall, February
~, 1902, admission 6ftosn cents.
Conspicuous courses served 10 oon-
fused compactness: One conslomsratsc
compound circle. One cup communi.
cative cordial tcsntainipg no chickory)
or one cup Of Chisese cheer. or ono cup
Of choice churnsd cream and ons cider
cured cucumber, and one cup Of cold
comfort.
"Rulss aud Regulation; All ladies Ia
wear calico gown, also requested to
bring half . pound st carefully cut car
pet rsss. All gentlemen 10 wear calico
tis and kindly requested 70 bring .
thimble.
-Fiss. will bs imposed fer the follow
iue: Any lady who fa'Is 10 wear calico
gown, ten essts; any lady Who fails Ia
bring half . pound Of carssully cut car
pct rass, ten cents; any gentleman whe
fails 70 wear . calico tie, tan cents; amy
gentleman who fails TO bring tumble,
Hive cents.
Social given by the Preaby teriss
ladies'.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
Furs Wanted.
r. l.. AMBLER.
saved slia vrss Tsrtse.

There 10 no more asouixins trouble
than piles. Ths constant itching and
burning make lie intoisrsbls. No posi-
ton 10 comfortable. The torture 10 u.
osAs,us, Dswitts Witch Hazel Bslvs
cures piles 81 oucs. For skin disssses.
OTIS, burns, bruises, oil kinds Of Wounds
., la unsqualcd. J. q. Gsrsli. ST. Paul,
Art., says: "l'rtm isc5 I suffered With
thu protrsding, bleeding piles ana could
Ind nothing To help me until ] ussd DE-
wit,s Witch Hazel Sslvs. A few borss
com plc,ely cured me-" Beware si
countsfieits.- CITY Drug Store.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
COMING TO HOLYOKE.
February - aaA ~ ~ the aearu

Dr.. kAlmsn o. Sapero, the we'll known
eye and ear surgeon fsom Denver will bs
In Holyoko, soon.
Cstaracts removed snd cross eyes
Strengthened. 0rsuulAtsd syslids. sore
eyes spd oatsrsb successfully treated.
Glasses scientifically adjusted BY the
latest aad most approved. up.t. date
methods. Difficult casss ssd school
children solicited. Over 5000 patients
trsstsd and glasses fitted In Colorado.
4 large stock u 1lassss and artificial
eyes on hspd. A large proportion Of
hssdsohss, hystsris, insompi, ehorsa Ut.
Wits Dapos). nsfvous Prostrst,on,
epilepsy and nervous conditions are
caused BY eye strain. The removal Of
the csuss effects permanent cure.
viii give References on request st the
Office.
II you require treatment for a',csss Of
Tho eye, Gar. noss or throat, or u you
need glasses scientifically fitted. i'leass
call early. uranuis,sd syelids aud .sse
syss successfully treated.
Rsmsmbsr the date Sears House
Feb. - aud 10
The state herald., 1902-02-14

7. l.. wsmsley Of the wamslsy Lave
Stock Co., returned TO Holyoks Tuesday
from business trip to Denver TO attend
the annual meeting Of the Wamsley
Live Stock Co.. which vas held on Feb.
o. 7. l.. Wsnslsy wss reelected Prssi.
dent and general manager. DR.. james
A. Richmond Of Black Hawk was
selected ~ Vice President in place OF A.
T. Guthrie Of Hoiyoks Who 10 soon 10
move away from the state and Mrs.
6stns Wamsisy was elected Treasurer
10 take the plscs Of VIM. Huschsr.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
HOW ARE YOUR EYES?
Coming 10 Holyoke.

Many persons troubled with poor
vision arc fitted with glas'es-or rather
misfited-when examination by comps-
tent eye surgeon will show that they are
not needed. but appropriate treatment
instead. II IL better therefore 10 call on
an oeculist. who must slwsys be an edu-
Gated phycisn. and arst ind out whether
1t In glasses or treatment you need. DR..
Kalmsn q. Sapsro Ia competent occu.
list. and Is prepared to treat and do oil
operations on the eye, and will adjust
glasses II he nnds they are required
Examination free. Gall at tho Sssra
Houss, Feb. "a and %.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

1t is reported from good authority
that j. j. Hill will install the Great
Northern Express company on the Burl.
ibgton lines 10 place Of the Adams Ex.
press company. Tho Great Northsrn
and the Northern Pacific each operate
an express company Of their own on
their lines and Il 10 figured that the
whole thing will be consolidated into
one exprsss cot. bsus Y ticu wili 10 the
business for the thrss roads. A move
Of this kind will cause the Adams pso-
pie to loss most Of their western terrific
ry.-McCook Republican.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Jack Ryan Of Hoiyoks, popular
burlington brakeman, played 9 good
joke on his friends last week. He went
to Denver and there met and was united
in marriage to Miss Martha Acksrnan,
who until couple weeks ago was q resi-
dent Of this city. Jack and Mrs. Ryan
were In Sterling Sunday and Mondsy
enrou,e to Holyoke, where they will
reside. The best wishes of . host Of
frissds fss thsr future happiness Il
ths,rs. Sterling Democrat.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
DR.. X. @. Sapsro is too we'll known in
Colorado to need any introduction. His
references are his patients. Your neigh
bors and friends will give you the best
references on demand at the Sears
House. II your disease 10 incurable,
DR.. Sspsro will tell you 20, - he does not
take ,nour1ble cases. Come early IL you
desire best attention or wish glasses
ground to order. Consultation and eX.
animation for glasses free. holyoke
Feb. "a and 25.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

i am still closing out my general stock
and will until each department is ex.
haustsd. l have closed my harness
goods and most Of the Hardware and 80
per cent of the clothing stock and out of
over 800 drsss patterns We have only six
wool dress patterns lett. I feel sery
thankful to the people Of holyoks asd
vicinity for their liberal patronage.
Yours Truly.
y. II. WHrrHAn.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Barry Trsso has purchased tho
0uthris stock q farm implements 10
Holysks and will take possession about
the 20 Of this month. He has cold bic
farm 10 Alva Trsso and will move bis
family 70 Helyoks sooo after bic public
ssIs tatss plses. TIE ~ b halisd lor
~ ID iaalast. We are eratl6sd 70 kuos
thsS 46yTy 2 "a become ons Of the bus,.
nsss - q oss tovs.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Net earnings Of the Burlington for
December, gwen out Tuesday. were
e77S,b92. an incrsse Of lUs,lM over thoss
for December Of 1900. Gross receipts
amounted to A,256.9.s, Au Increase Of
slA6.54S. Freight retc,us increased
eAs, ,D5- 5-snd pssssnes. tsn,iiass :nersa.sd
s99,80. Net earnings for the months
ending December 81 increased q ,0e5 ,45O.
-MoCook Republican.