davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Big Remnant Lots of
EmbrOideries and Laces.

The great selling OF the past week
has left us with big accumulation
OF remnants and small lots. Those
are all marked at little prices to-
day for quick clearance.
1C Remnant lot of Torchon and
Valenciennes Laces. in lengths
from 2Ia to AZ yards each. Quail
ties which sell usually at &c yard.
QaC A fine remnant lot of Point
"a de Paris and Torchon Laces.
Some of the latter IN match sets.
Also Cambria and Swiss Embroider-
les. Regular Sc and 1Gc qualities.
c2C Another lot OF Canhrir and
Va Swiss Embroideries: widths up
to inches: wide rance Of new
patterns Worth up to 121sc yard.
Ole Remnants of Finest EN-
J2 broideries. widths un to inch
es; in TO yard lengths: heauti-
full patterns and the newest designs.
Worth IN to 19c yard.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Railway and American Oil
Syndicate Struggling
for Possession.
PART OF GRANT IN WYOMING
Rich Tracts Revert to Public Domain
Under Original Grant, But Railway
Is Making Strong Fight-Case Now
Before Interior Department.

The Interior Department is engaged in
considering the conflicting claims of the
Union Pacific Railroad and the Amer
lean Consolidated Oil Company for the
possession of many million dollars
worth of oil lands in Wyoming. The
lands in question are in the original
land grant Of the Union Pacific Railroad
The act of Congress which aided the
construction of the ans-continental
railroads by grants of public lands pro-
yided that tracts which should be found
to contain valuable minerals should re-
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
WAR ON TRUSTS TO
BE DOMINANT ISSUE

cured favorable report in the House,
postponed its consideration until De-
cember. And ali the while an exorbitant
tariff is working injustice to the con-
sumers and enabling the beneficiaries of
protection to sell at home at a high
price and compete IN foreign markets
at lower price.
While the exploiters have been
pressing their advantage at home and
abroad. the interests OF the producers
of wealth on the farm in the factory
and in the mines have been utterly
ignored and the small business man
has been left TO such percarious exist
ence as the trusts permit him to enjoy"
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Remnants of China n
Mattings. nc,
per yard. ............ O4O

Several hundred yards of remnants
of Heavy Jointless China Mattings.
in dozen different colorings. Good.
useful lengths. The remnants left
from busy selling are to be closed
out today at 6% cents a yard.
1SC yard for remnants of 25c to
~ 19c Mattings. consisting of
finegrade Cotton-warp Japs and
heavy seamless Chinas.
c0C for regular s1.00 Spreads. soiled
O'' and unused. Marseilles pat
terms. Full double-bed size
62c yard for remnants Of Draperies,
W. sold up to Isl yard. Consisting
of Cretennes. Denims, Silkolines,
Curtain Swisses, etc.
All kinds of Carpets Cleaned and
Renovated by our new process-3c
yard.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Continued From First Page.)

| In spite of the desertion of many former
" conspicuous in its councils, the Demo-
cratic party poiled 600 more votes
than 1t had ever polled before. and would
have won but for the indefensible meth
ods of the Republican party.
In 1900 the action Of the republican
party in turning a war begun for hu-
manity into war of conquest compelled
the consideration of another question:
question so far-reaching in It's conse-
uuences that our party rightfully de-
| clared il to be a paramount issue. With
out abandoning It's position on the tariff,
or on the money question. 1t again es-
poused the peoples side of the great
issue.
Faced a Combination.
to conjunction Of causes, any one of
which would have been insufficient to
have accomplished 5efcat.
THE Administration. h-.ving carried on
brief and successful war. fell heir to
the enthusiasm which usually attends a
victorious conflict; an unexpected in
crease in the supply OF new gold and an
unexpected influx CT European gold, due
to large crops here and famine abroad,
increased prices. relieved the stress of
hard times and gave to the people the
benefits that always flow from a growing
volume OF money.
THE protected manufacturers. of
course, stood by the Administration
which had given them a Dingley law
Trust promoters and trust magnates
recognizing in the Democratic party an
inyeterate foe. and numbering among
their stockholders many of the most in
fueatial Republicans. threw all their
strength TO the Republican party. and
by their support purchased immunity
from punishment.
Aided by Financiers.
THE Republicans were greatly aided
by another influence. namely, the in
Huence of the fnanciers who, not yet
having completed their schemes, were
willing to risk trusts, Imperialism or
anything else rather than forego the
advantage which they expected from a
gold standard and bad currency.
Since the election of 1900 the trusts
have grown and flourished under the
Republican Administration as might
have been expected. Almost two years
have elapsed since the last Presidential
election and no legislative attempt has
been made to interfere with them, and
the executive cffrrts. instead of being
directed toward the enforcement of
criminal statutes. are confined TO the
equity side OF court. and these efforts
have not in the least retarded the
formh tion of new combines.
Financiers' Plans.
Since the election the fnsnciers are
seeking TO carry their advantage lit
tie further and are planning an asset
currency. a system of branch banks and
the redemption of the silver dollar.
Recognizing the enormous iniquity Of
the bill they Gid not dare to press it
during the campaign. but having Sc
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

monument grounds and separated from
the remainder OF the park, was trans
ferred to the control OF the officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds
during the past year.
"All unauthorized occupation of the
portion of Potomac Park under the con-
troll Of this Office has ceased.
Deposits by citizens. at their own ex-
pense. in Potomac Park. of desirable
clean earth, free from Objectionable
matter, have always been permitted by
this office. subject to certain restrictions
which guard the interests of the United
States. These permits are in regular
form and are Of record.
A Great Convenience.
During the past year this privilege
has been great convenience to various
private parties and at the same time
the United States has obtained in this
way and without cost to itself about
$4,000 cubic yards of good material, de-
posted and graded free of cost at To-
calities remote from the river, where
deposit from dredging is most extensive.
or thrown up in entertainments which will
later serve for retaining and grading de-
posted material, thus reducing the cost
of future dredging and deposit. The
total amount Of good material placed in
this manner upon Potomac Park for a
number of years past is estimated as
100000 cubic yards
The improvement has reached
stage where the maintenance and pres
ervation of the reservation require at
tention. The growth CT weeds and un-
derbrush which. in the summer season
especially, renders access to the various
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Religious Associations Submit.

PARIS, July 24.-The period allowed
to the religious congregations within
which they were to submit to the law
of associations expired at noon today.
1t is understood that majority of the
religious establishments have obeyed
the circular issued by NJ. Combes and
have applied for authorization.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
STRONG IN ENGLAND AND
MAY YOHE SAILS THITHER

with knowing laugh. MY, isn't that
strange? Why. dear me, he's in the r-ery
city where l am going
DO you expect TO see him?"
Miss Yohe laughed long and loud.
Finally she said: See him. Good
gracious 1 cannot tell who I'll see.
I'm likely to see anybody. know so
many people
Are you going over for the purpose
of meeting him.
''No. indeed" replied Miss Yohe.
laughing again. But. say. just you say
for me that May Yohe never said she
did not love Captain Strong. l never
did say that. II was lie. They have
asked me over and over again if l had
forgiven him. and l have sometimes
said no. meant BY that that I had
nc thing to forgive. woman can sec
no wrong in what the man does when
she loves the man. have nothing TO
forgive Captain Strong for. l have
nothing against him"
why are you going away so sudden
ly?"
We'll. I'm going away to have a good
time. It's SO stupid here. If | ever
come back to this country again I'll
know it. No, sir; I'm cutting the States
Tor good TINS time. ana you can Just
say that I'm not going over TO meet
Captain Strong. although, as l said. 1t
is impossible for one to say who they'll
run across on the other side, especially
when they have just heard that people
they know have landed there"
Mr.. Friend Surprised.
Mr. Friend expressed enormous sur
prise on hearing that Miss Yohe had
gone away. He made some remarks to
this effect:
why is she going abroad now? Well.
she is going overland to Yokohama to
get her jewelry. which Strong pawned
there. and when she gets it she will re-
turn here. Why, she has got $4,000
worth there, including the $4,000 neck
lace the Maharajah of Cawnpore gave
her.
Some one else might go and pay the
amount due on them If she did not get
there pretty soon herself. The insinua
tion that Miss Yohe and Strong planned
to shake down the Strongs is outrag-
eous. There is absolutely no truth in
it,"
Comparison of Mr.. Friends state
ments with Miss Yohe's seems to indi-
cate that there is a mistake somewhere.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Mrs. Merchant Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Adela W. Merchant, through her
attorneys, Kimball & White. yesterday
instituted suit for divorce against Alex
ander S. Merchant, alleging statutory
grounds. The couple were married in
this city in June, 1891. In Norember.
1898 Mrs. Merchant says, her husbnud
went to Havana, Cuba, and has s'rce
remained there.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Shirt Waist Odds and Ends.

for Ladies' Black Lawn Shirt
II2 Waists, in almost every size.
Correctly cut ard literally made.
Marked for quick clearance at 12I1c.
25C for for lot Of White h,.a india India Linen me
dras Waists: the former with fronts
of lace and tucking tucked back.
stock collar. Regular price. sec.
aOc for odds and ends of White
~ Lawn Waists. sold at 81. s1.4S.
and s169. About fifty in all-soiled
from handling.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Linen Remnants.

Tic each for lot OF Cotton Honey
"a comb Towels, good heavy quail
nc each for lot Of Glass Luncheon
~ Doileys. in red and blue
checks.
Several hundred remnants Of Ia
Bile Linens left from recent selling.
Good. useful lengths. suitable for
any use Prices reduced a fourth
to a third for prompt clearance.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Belts, Jewelry. Etc.

&C for Patent Leather. Seal. and
y Walrus Belts. with harness
buckles. some of nickel. and others
oxidized. Regular CSC values.
Hurd's Writing Paper. sc quire.
Envelopes. &c package.
&C for odds and ends of Jewelry.
worth up to 25c-including Stick
Pins, Brooch Pins. Shirt Waist Sets.
and Crff Buttons.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Remnants of Ribbons.

Qac for remnants of Ribbons. in all
"a the fayorite colors. including
pink. blue. lavender. white. etc. 4fe
sirable lengths and various desirable
widths. Regular prices up to 12isc
yard.
71c for remnants of Taffeta Rib
~ bons. widths up to 31s inches;
leading colors. including light blue.
pink. cardinal. ETC.; qualities sold
up to 19c yard.
10lC for remnants of Fine Qallty
'.Z Ribbons. including Liberty
Satins, Taffetas, Fancy Novelty Rib
bons and Louisine Ribbons; some up
to ~. inches wide. Come early for
the best widths. All the leading
colors-white. pink. light blue, etc.
Worth up to 25c yard.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

Joined a band of rebels calling them
selves THE Rough Riders" There
were 125 members of this contingent
landed at Bluefelds this month, and in
the battle that followed 113 were killed
or captured By the Nicaraguan govern
ment forces. Wilson was among the
captured.
International Politics.
The State Department has suggested
that Wilson was serving as a non-com
batant in his capacity as a physician.
but the Nicaraguan authorities assert
that he was taken with arms in his
hands. When he was captured in 1898
Minister Corea made an arrangement
with the State Department by which
the Department would be notified when
ever an American citizen vas arrested
for being concerned in revolutionary ac
tion in Nicaragua. II it had not been
for this arrangement. Senior Corea told
Acting Secretary Hill. Wilson would
have been executed by this time.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
MILLIONS AT STAKE IN
UNION PACIFIC LANDS

vert to the public domain for entry
under the mineral laws.
The settlers of Wyoming have discov-
cred rich h-reservoirs of petroleum along
the line of the Union Pacific in that
State Powerful syndicates have been
organized for the development of the
oil fields. and the railroad now lays
claim TO prior right to the lands.
The syndicates have appealed to the
Department of the Interior to enforce
the mining laws and oust the railroad
company. The syndicate called the
American Consolidated Oil Company Is
taking the leading part in the light
against the railroad.
The subordinate officials of the In
terror Department refuse to discuss the
matter in detail, in the absence of Sec
retary Hitchcock. Mr.. ]. W. Zevely.
one of the most expert and experienced
agents of the department. is at present
in Wyoming investigating the counter
claims OF the railroad company and The
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Long Legal Fight Expected.

II his report is against the railroad
company that corporation will have to
surrender the lands, and they will then
fall under the mineral land laws.
The Union Pacific. however. will not
yield its claim without making a strong
fight, and it is almost certain that it
will carry its case into the Supreme
Court for final settlement.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Wrappers worth up AQc
to SI.25-TOday fCS

A complete close-out of all the
odds and ends OF Wrappers left from
the recent special sales we've held.
We take no count of losses-when
clearance IS necessity.
Choice is offered of fine quality
Wrappers OF sheer lawn and batiste.
made in the handsomest styles OF
the season. with extra wide flounces.
fancy novelty trimming. herringbone
and feather-stitched braid. and many
other equally as desirable styles.
Almost all sizes-if not In one style.
then in another. Regular 81 and
sl.25 Wrappers fer 4sc today.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Not Going Abroad to Re-
join the Captain, But
Perhaps
ACTRESS SAYS PEOPLE OFTEN MEET
Tired of "the States" and Intends to
Live Elsewhere-Mr. Friends Story
Not Quite in Agreement With That
Told on Board Steamer.

NEW YORK. July 24-Just as the
news reached this city today that Put
nam Bradlee Strong had landed at
Southampton from the American liner
ST. Paul, on which he sailed under the
name of Allen, a week ago Wednesday,
Nav Yohe. the actress, who accused
him of robbing her of her jewels and
then deserting her, went aboard the
Fuerst Bismarck as Mrs NJ. Batcheller,
bound for precisely the same place.
For the first time in her long career
Miss Yohe was lodging chance to get
her rame In the newspapers. She had
even gone so far as to get clever young
detective to help keep her movements
secret and the way the party. which be-
side Miss Yohe and the detective in
cludod Mrs. Yohe and the Japanese
maid. Yodi, lodged about was enough
to keep an army of pursuers busy.
Not Eeartbroken.
Mr.. Friend had been engaged for days
in a strenuous effort to create the i'm
preston that Miss Yohe was heart
broken over Strong's desertion of her.
Miss Yohe was not heartbroken on the
steamer today. She was radiant. She
said she did not want to talk, but she
talked just the same.
Did you know that Captain Strong
landed in Southampton today?" was
asked.
Did he, indeed?" exclaimed Miss Yohe
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

Today we will hold great
Remnant Sale of Wash Goods, giving
you the choice of all the mill Ends"
and regular remnants at this lit
tie price. Included are Batistes,
Lawns. and Dimities, in an immense
variety OF figures, stripes and floral
designs Both light and dark colors.
Only desirable styles-and good,
useful lengths.
These are qualities sold regularly
off the place at 10e. and 1212c yard.
Fridays remnant price. 37sc yard.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
IMPROVEMENT OF
POTOMAC RIVER

CONTINUED from Second Pagc.)
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
NEW JOB GOOD TPTp
TDff2 2I
Wesley Young Receives a
 Promotion.

.,.,l Wesley Young who all last season sold
 ,,.S uIn',s ., TOT the white Pass at Dawson and
 wno Tor Che pIst two months has h..0
 So9nse'sa ..,,, with the auditors office hen. ' %lll go to whltshorss today to accent .,,''' 1, OS,.eI ,,! position with the company. ?l. ' %.n w nave charge Of the Whltshorss e.,d oI 'n' stage service. Supt, Putnam ,yliI ao o' l' onee to Dawson and sbperlp..os ,b,, md e the route. 's'il that
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
SATISFIED
Juneau We'll Pleased With
 Presidents Message.

ISpeeial Dispatch to DaHy Nlaskan.
 Juneau Dec. 0.-Whsn the Dolphin sr- ..Esd .., Vss's'day' bringing the papers con- ,'in'ng The message to congress of Presl. len' Roosevelt every one purchased a copy to read bis wishes on tho welfare of A'asKl On all sides nothing but tbs S'ea'es' wOFds of praise are heard for the important stand the president has taken.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
UP TOJURY
Junean's Ill-Fame Case Had
 a Hearing.
2

Especial Dispatch 10 Daily Ais,t,,.
 Junsau' Dec. o.-rhs case of Frsd Rls mu''en Tor conducting house Of Al-fam., vas oeiors the court today. Attorney CF'Ws was for the defsndent. wh1s At. '0n'y Shaeklsfort, Of SIlgwav, and Al. ths government.
 M o'clock the eise was given Into tbs hands oi the jury and this evening lt T. oLs as If the jury would ha0E.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
SPECIAL REDUCTION.
LiQHOF' Arc Reduced For n,
 HOiidaya

,,,. ss,ween .l,, now and the krs, of l,,,,,. Hs. s "IIi Seil our Stock of lnno,,.5 .,,ual s.iai,.S i,ussue wines and llouors The ibs Sas. sn, s.,i SS'Is.sd and ehoees, In AJass, 'I b,. V5sI . We sre p s..ISs reaction st Of TO ger cent. | ouls and % JSsI,s b5 'Is. TOT TOT A B C Bohemian St. Give us a call '-''' gram % '4' Free delivery. The M,no.
 Bloom & Koach,
 SkagWav and Tacoma.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10

The Northern Ps oiHo 'rsv.i.rs L s0U,s o,,s. patrOnllff ov experlsneed not do bsit.S ysS' '' soucio .nt and YOU can- next yor man t,Ne this route when ,onfi ara golpE '.ast. Three trans tr,lJs daily. For tickets and
 .9enIa,, ,,1cn. tT gall On or write to A. ..t inIo'ucl mo, ucsnl is, Agent, Taeoma, or |. A !, n.nE' ,is.,S Gsnl. Agent, Seattle
 ! Mems nsekwear, the Ping Pong scarf X
 .t Martin Conwav's new store. Io-23
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
FOR ATLIN
Mail Carriers Make Trip
 Across Trail.

Nall Carriers Ran, and Big Jack l.ft Log Oaoln yesterday morning for Atlip ~l'h heavy mall. Coming in they re. port 'ha, the trail Is To very good share ss Tar as AIlin lake. Yesterday |, was r- po''sd that on account of the cold weather 'h' iaS' would undoubtedly f-sszs owe,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10

New lIne of Toe latest fall J BehrendS. '1'' U'''-I .ceiVed at
 27tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
Change. HI. Rosidono.

N''o' Pitcher has mo.sd fl, Avenue hotel tO the Keel 'm the Fifth Main street ar residence on
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
Eat 1a- g 259 2
Dolphin in Early and Left
 Out Last Night. str

,. Ihs Flyer Dolphin reached port v.st,r. saY forenoon at IT o'clock with IS pass.n. S'rs and % tons Of freight, pflnclpallv for t0eal firms. The Dolphin dld not hay, s pad trlP' butwas obliged to lose I, hour, s' Marv's Island dlscharglag lighthouse frsighl on scows
 The Dolphin sailed out last nlpbt ,, o'clock with 4r through passenger, b,. ''dss a oumbsr for Junsau and Haln,s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
Moore WhafCo

Grips and valIsss l, Cilyson g.
 New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peopr.s. p-i..5., tng leading earbershopl and baths Tn. rrlneipahopposits Boariof Tr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
INLAND WEATHER.
E'l'EraPhio Reports of Ciimntio c0,-
 ditiOHs From the Interior.

The following was the condition of,b. weather a, the various points of m. In. '''I0r as reported by telegraph v,stsrta, morning: ''''' Va WaI''hoFss-cloudy, south wind |, be.
 Cowley-ClOudy, calm. 0.
 C"H6ou-Clsar, calm, 1a below.
 PenninStOn-Cloudv. ligh, south wind.
 B'nnstt-clsar calm, O.
 Log cibIn-clslr,e,ln, 4 below.
 Fassr-CIs1, calm. o. White Plss-LlRh, north wind. o. G.ieisr-clsir e,lm, 6 above. S'lwyn-c Cloudy calm. IS below. :Sel<.'H-clOuty, C In, To below. iNon Crossing Cloudy calm, S b.lov Big Sllmon-Cloudv, calm. O.
 H'o'aI'nQua-ClOudv, calm, s below l. Lower La Barge-North wnd 2 abov.. sew '%'''Tt-clouty, calm, To below. OS''V.s-Cloutv. calm, To below. ], ,oi~'on-Cloudv calm, G below. Fo''ymils-Clelr, calm. IS below. south wlnl. below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
NA'OnsOA Aoo,ius

ot S1sL, wSl.. wlll VI be a regular ,ommunleatl, |, on or wnlI' rll1 Pass Lodge No. Ir,, F.&AN b,u 5,llv No ''Iening Dee, Ia, In tbsjr "l,5 No' S2-j Fourth avenue. 'N'''
 Soio'', ,Jlu'.l' .i0n and election of Of6,srs eordIop I, GlnE and visiting occthsm a,, ''-'@' " Invited tO meet win us. Geo By orior Ot tho yg
 .Ee Howard. Seer ssary
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
Celebrate Fir.t Anuiv.r.ary

MT and Mrs Gsorgs Dlniles celebrated men hIs' wedding anniversary at their cosy II''le home on Fifth avenue, Monday evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10

santa clsus has come with all tb. tov, shq o,Ier @ things tho SlSagwav bows sbd sils Ike tor Chrlstmas. while in tbe STisy ne wlll make bis headouarlsrs sf tbs eI5 l15llss uS hazaqr, where all the youdo and O'u suould buy thelr holiday thl6es. fs-,if s,;'s Sk3gway Pioneer Dairy milk for sale at
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10
PrOPOsals For Pilins

Sealed proposals Co furnish tbfs C,,. pany wltn 100 or 200 pieces Heml5,E rii. ing, VIII oe received at ofice 5n wb,r, r-, 70 DeS' toth, 70 a. m. Srecif-,ti,os ma. " nAl oy applying a: office. The rIgbf publicity. ''-' "''u'u'
 Moore Wharf Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-10

sHata 0lausIsHsFS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-07
1t costs you nothing to list
your land with Truax g. Mclean

Prof. Chandler. one OF the staff
biologists OF the state university in
company with q class OF students have
been spending u part OF the summer
vacation in Il surveying expedition
through the country west of Hannah.
They returned to Grand Forks last week
W. T. Shadduck has been here several
days as travelling salesman for Racine,
Wis, threshing machine concern. His
visit here has been particularly pleasant
to the local militia boys. Mr.. Shadduck
being quarter master sergeant OF Co. D.
and a general favorite OF those attend
ing the regimental encampment at
Devils Lake last month.
The party OF Langdon travellers with
the North Dakota excursion to San
Francisco left here Monday and expect
to reach their destination on the Pacific
coast early Saturday morning. The
party includes Mr.. and Mrs. ?. McHugh.
H. D. ALERT and daughter. MISS Vera.
T. ". Mclean, Mrs. Frakn Moran.
Miss Kate Burke, Miss Ella Gogin.
Miss Helen Sullivan and Mr.. John
Mooney. Their return home is generally
looked for about Sept. LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-07
Use Haunah's Pride Aour.

Flakey, crisp pie crust cannot be made
with ordinary -four. 1t takes fine, nice
flour like Hannah's Pride.
c. W. Spence, representing the Minne-
sofa Type Foundry made fraternal calls
along Newspaper Row while in the city
Saturday.
Will Hodgins holds q position with
the Mooney State Bank during the alb
senee of Assistant Cashier Champine and
John Mooney.
Mrs. L. r. Bradley and son from Can.
do arrived in the city Monday and will
visit for awhile at the home OF her sisters
The Misses Prinyer.
Mrs. C. W. Holmes got home the first
OF the week from the Valley, where she
has been visiting relatives since return
ing from the fair at Winnipeg.
Roswell G. Sayers, president OF the
Farmer Trust Co., OF Chicago, has been
here several days taking hand in the
activity OF the local real estate market.