davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
NIXON AS A CONCILIATOR-
cr1rruAN MEN BRIGHTEN HIM. AND
HE ORDERS DISTRICT FIGHTS
SETTLED.

The vines Of Lewis Nixon, the new leaoer Oh
Tamrnany Hall. increase with the applUoON "
warn, weather and the primary enrolment MI
Nixon yesterday made the ofhand s'apeihe
thar before the primaries are held al 'he US
t-sct fights would probably be settled haiin"ii-
ouslv He also said that permanent Deiiio-
,ro,tc State Headquarters and literary bureau
,,-o,,,6 he orened in this city on or before May
* Mr.. Nixon IS finding the cares Of leadership
Ia. JrLeor,A There are fights in twenty
49, districts against the old leaders by Tam
,,.rv man who have usually been loyal 10 the
machine TO say nothing of the growing streheth
~ the Greater New-York Democracy, VINO III
every Assembly district Will run sepdio'e
urinary ticket. John c. Sheehan has predicteo
.h., he ,rould gain control of twenty Assembly
districts at the primaries. and the STEADY stoNNi
NJ The Greater New-9ork Democracy HAS
alarmed Mr. Nixon and his friends he Is no"
telling the district leaders and their TamnlahS
ornonen-s that they have got to get together
and in case they can't agree both must retlIe
,n6 give WY to q compromise candidate IN
,ha yxrxth district John F. Carroll AND
Larry" Delnour have been told that they must
settle their differences or put up a new man lor
the district leadership
with reference to the permanent state heau
quarters Mr.. Nixon said yesterday;
i expect that the new headquarters VIII NC
omen bv May L. at the latest. since hau u
talk with ex-senator Hill last week nave peeN
convinced that Democrats OF all iaO"oi'
throughout the State are ready TO WORN IA ,'o-
rnony this year, and the headquarters ~ oo+
r.+berine rlace for them Tammany GOES ~
nent 70 dictate nominations. Let the up 0I an
Democrats give a good ticket ana ""
give il our full support o..,.- 5Anca
81 a rrvn Demour who is in correspondent
Nth Richard Croker, said yesterday; ,J,u
THE chief won't come nome nome o.t 1oo9 nr carly
the same fall ,... 1,;..r,c- Al
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner, former Distrlet a.
.ornev Who called at the Mayors once yeetei-
So IN refe-rins TO the situation in 1amndhS
Hall, said c,.,-.r a, his word
we have taken Richard Croker al ms WI vs.
that he was out Of the leadership. ne Hius'
stay out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
STOLEN DYNAMITE EIPLODEs.

SPOTS OF BLOOD FOUND IN THE ROAD NEAR
WHERE IT IS THOUGHT ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
Paterson. Ap:ll % fSpeciaD.-Thieves broke into
the stations OF the Erie and SusGuehanna rail-
roads Porrptcn Junction last night. and they Sc
cured number OF bags Of -four and a quantity or
dynamite cartridges They took the booty away In
a wagon. Portions Of the wagon, lot of -four and
couple Of the cartridges were found to-day in
the road short distance from the station. Near
them spots Of blood.
1t IS supposed that the dyna mite exploded hurt
ing some member Of the party. Detective Brown.
OF the Erie is inquiring all the hospitals in this
part OF the country in the hope Of finding one Of
the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
FINE BALANCES ENTER FREE.

THEY. ARE SENSITIVE TO sEvENTEEN-MILL
IoNTHs OF AN OUNCE.
The Board Of Classification of the General APP
praisers yesterday announced a decision sustain
ing a protest made by r. F. Downing & Co, Of
this CITY The merchandise consisted of two sets Of
weights and balances. which were imported for the
Central High School. at Detroit. and for the high
school at Worthwhile. Mich Duty was assessed at
* per cent ad valorem under the provision for man
features of metal in Paragraph 1913 of the tariff.
Free entry asked for on the ground that the
Goods were philosophical scientific apparatus
imported expressly for the use of an institution of
lear This contention sustained by the
hoard The balances We're shown to be sensitive
TO seventeen millionths OF ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
CROKFR'S BROTHERIN-LAW DIES.
HE WAS IN THE CUSTOMS SERVICE FOR MORE
THAN FIFTEEN YEARS.

Samuel z Warren. hrother-n-law Of Richard
Croker died yesterday at his home. No. 273 West
ne-hundred- and thirty eighth-st He was sixty
six years old. He had been in the customs service
more than fifteen years, and was formerly chief
clerk in the drawback division. but for the last
eight years had been chief clerk of the sixth divi
sion and ar acting deputy collector. He was
signed 10 the Public Stores under Colonel Henry l.
swords Deputy Collector He was veteran of the
9Th Regiment
Mr.. Warren had paralytic stroke about year
ago, and about two months ago had another seiz-
ure being III since that time His wife. who
a sister of Mr.. Croker. died more than year
He leaves four daughters and son. Richard Croker
Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
BOY KILLED N ELEVATOR.

HE FELL. BEFORE THE DOOR CLOSED AND HIS
HEAD WAS CRUSHED.
John J. Burke, seventeen years CID, Of No. 22s
Adams-st.. Hoboken employed messenger boy
by j. P. Robinson. OF No. Il William-st., in
stantly killed in elevator Of the Johnston Build
ing. No 80 Broa d-st. yesterday. The elevator man.
Ernest Enger forty-one gears old. of No 26 Green
wich-st., arrested
IN the Johnston Building the elevators are con-
structed With two doors. by which the pas
sengers enter on the ground floor, and the other
used to let of and take passengers at the other
floors When the signal is given to start the
elevator the door Of the closes automatfcally
and the starter closes the door which opens from
the elevator shaft into the passageway Burke
was Of the last to enter the in which he wa
killed and was pushed, fell before the door NJ
the elevator closed and Just the machine started
upward. The boys head crushed and he died
INSTANTLY - 0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
TAX BOARDS CHEF CLERK RESIGNS

Henry Berlinger, chief clerk Of Department Of
Taxes and Assessments, with a salary Of $3.50
year. resigned his position yesterday Mr. Der
lneer is the deputy Tammany leader in the XVIII
Assembly District of which John T Oakley is lead
He was appointed chief clerk Of the hoard 9,
August ls9s and is popular among the Tammany
men While IL is understood that his resigne zion
was forced. there is suggestion that he did rot
perform his duties in a credita BILE manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
VoODBURT APPOINTS 4 SOLDIER.
CAPTAIN A. r PIPER TO BE SUPERINTENDENT
OF FINAL DISPOSITION

Commissioner Woodbury. of the Department OF
Street Cleaning it announced yesterday mas
appointed Captain Alexander h Piper l. d "a
lretfra5, as superintendent OF final disposition in
his department An open competitive examination
Cor the post viii take place al the civil service
Commission on Nay g. and Captain Piper VIII prop
ably be the only applicant from the department.
The salary for the place is 5000 year II requires
ar engineer.
Cantain Piper is New-Yorker by birth. and was
graduated from West Point in the class Of 1883 He
was attached TO the Sth ID and 18th Infantry, and
served under General Miles and Brooke in the cam
paigns against the Sioux Indians in 1880 and 1881
In 1897 while stationed Fort Bayard. in New
Mexico CAPITA n Piper met with singular acci-
dent which resulted in the loss Of his right arm
re was walking along cliff carrying a double
barrelled shotgun when he tripped and fell over
In falling he threw the gun from him. but II struck
q ledge Of rock ana discharged, and while he
was Vet in the air he contents Of both barrels were
iocged in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
s17sT1N AND GRUBER MAKE PEACE
HARMONIOUS REPUBLICAN oRGANlAAil o1>
IN THE xxIsT DISTRICT

IN THE XXIST DISTRICT.
Harmony was the pass word TO the meeting
If the Riverside Republican Club, at NO l''
West Ninety-seventh-st. last night wac
known that truce had been established pc
tween Abraham Gruber, the leader OF 'he
yxIst Assembly District, and George G Austin
,,o has haen making things uncomfortable Tor
hin, IN the last two wears. Mr.. Austin was de-
fested at the primaries last year ana the Eedl
before and has finally consented TO Dury 'he
Ratchet Both sides made concessions ana hdt-
mony now reigns in the district. AS d IeS1i'
,bo roaotinp last night was largely attended by
members of both factions. toione' iu'
said that he and Mr.. Austin had decloeu hoC u
give the Democrats in the district any comfort
from, divided organization, and We're proceed
ing on the theory that their first duty WIS "
the marty, Mr.. Austin is to be a delegate from
the district to the State convention IN the lali
Mr. Gruber a>Hyered a eulosy on Sllas =,
r,ro4+ Surveyor Of the Port of New-York. VINO
died recently Alderman Armitage Mathews
made an address. in which he praised Mayor
Low and his administration for the record up
to date. 49,
"Mavor Low is more diligent in his application
TO his duties than the public imaglnes sdiu
Mr. Mathews He is at his office early anu
late and does the work of at least two men
/
Mayor would not treat the Republican organ
ization as it deserved in the light Of the I'M
portant work it did al the last election for the
fusion ticket but I am now convinced that ne
intends to do us full justice. Only few places
have been distributed among the districts. but
there is a good reason for this. You must give
the heads OF departments time TO look matters
over and weed out the deadwood in the various
Offices Only to-day Tammany Democrat VINO
had been drawing a fat salary, was removed.
and l believe that he will be followed by many
others Republicans. l expect, Will succeed
them.
The administration is making record that
will stand us well in hand when the next cleo
ton comes around l believe that every lndlca-
ton points to a Republican victory In one de-
partnent alone more money has been collected IN
the last four months than was collected IN -FOUR
years under the Tammany regime. with a
lower tax rate and more extensive improve
ments which are bound to come from the large
collections departments are making, the
administration will gain the well deserved con-
fdence of the public. Before the two years nave
gone by the work OF Mayor Low and his sub
ordinates will show interesting contrast 20
that Of their predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
eRouT REIEsT4TEs DESPITE sREEH.y

Eugene j. Cumiskey and Edward J. Connell
deputy auditors Of accounts in the Finance De-
partment. VINO We're laid off not long ago by Con
rroler Grout. have been reinstated. II was said
last night that the reinstatement of Mr. Cumiskev
was extremely objectionable John G Sheehan
who. ii is alleged made the fight against C1,yisi
resulting in his temporary retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
TNCPE4SFS WAGES VOLUNTARILY.

THE PAY OF ONE THOUSAND PERSONS WILL GO
Up FROM TO 10 PER CENT.
Paterson. April % (speciaD-The Barbour Flax
Spinning Company of this city. which employs
about one thousand persons, announced to its en-
ployes to-day that an increase Of wages amounting
to from 10 10 per cent would so into effect next
pay day. This action was entirely voluntary on
the part of the company. which made the advance
because Of the prosperity of the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

afternoon by Governor Murphy. after Mr. Stokes
the Clerk in Chancery. and Postmaster Austin. OF
Mvilie who was for many years state oyster
SUPERINTENDENT had impressed upon him the need
of the vessel chase pirates from the oyster beds
The Senator was built in 1888 and cost Mr.. Crane
than $4,000. 1t Is TO be bought oy the state
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

NEw-JERsEY BUYS THE ACTORS VESSEL FOR
$1,000.

Trenton April % Especially -New-Jersey is to have
William II. Cranes yacht. the Senator for patrol
boat In the oyster grounds Of the Delaware Bay
and Maurice River Cove. The yacht is now in the
Erie Basin New-York. but 1t is the expectation of
the State Oyster Commission to have It doing guard
duty when Governor Murphy and his party of In
spection visit tine oyster grounds next Friday.
The purchase OF the vessel was approved this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
GERM4NY,S SUGAR TAXES.
PROPOSED RATES REDUCE THE FORMER
DUTY BY FOUR MARKS.

Berlin April 29.-The sugar bill was submit
ted 10 the Reichstag to-day 1t fixes the tax on
sugar at 16 marks hundred klos. This tax
was formerly 20 marks hundred kilos
The bill also n1odifies the existing law In ac
cordance with the regulations adopted at the
International Sugar Convention. recently held
a. Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
JUSTICE DEPUE'S WILL FILED.
HIS ESTATE. VALUED AT 100000 LEFT TO THE
WIDOW AND CHILDREN

The will of ex-Chief Justice David A. Depue, of
New-Jersey. was filed for probate in the Surro-
gates Office Newark. yesterday. The will was
drawn by Justice Depue and executed on May 2,
1882 All the property Is left to the widow and
children. The estate is valued at about 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

AsBURY PARK ALDERMEN ADOPT REsoLUTIo!
TO BUY PROPERTY FROM BRADLEY

TO BUY PROPERTY FROM BRADLEY
Asbury Park April 20 (SpeciaD-The Board of
Aldermen at last nights session took the first step
toward acquiring the boardwalk. fishing pier,
pavilions and lighthouses the beach, and the
sewer system from Founder Bradley. The fol-
lowing resolution unanimously passed:
Whereas, The Beach Purchase bill and Sewer bill
have been amended by the Legislature and duly
approved by the Governor of this State; therefore
be #
Resolved That IL is the and desire of this
Council that the purchase of the beach and sewers
be consummated by this Council. with Mayor
Bradley al the price stipula ted by him. and here
tofore agreed upon by this body viz. $4,000 at the
close of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
TROLLEY COMPANY GETS FRANCHISE.
EAST ORANGE CITY COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE
AFTER FIVE YEARS CONTEST.

lasting for more than five years the Consolidated
Traction Company has succeeded in securing
franchise for trolley line in Central-ave, East
Orange the City Council having passed the ordi-
nance last night. The step vigorously op-
posed, and those who have been endeavoring TO de-
feat the grant will take the question the courts
The City Council passed the ordinance by unani-
nous vote. The principal objection raised has
been that the Essex County Park Commission
would make parkway of the avenue II the trolley
line was kept off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Most was convicted in this city of publishing
an article entitled Murder VS. Murder" shortly
before the assassination of President Mckinley
and was sentenced to a year in the penitentiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
JOHN MOST MUST SERVE TERN.
CERTIFICATE OF REASONABLE DOUBT DE
MED BY COURT OF APPEALS.

MED BY COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany April 29.-The application OF John
Most, OF New-York City. for certificate of rea-
sonabIe doubt in connection with his appeal
from a Judgment of conviction Of violating the
provisions of the Penal Code relative to in
fiammatory publications. was denied to-day by
Chief Judge Alton b Parker of the Court Of
Appeals. Most convicted of having pub
lished a article which II was held by the court
tended to destroy the public peace The Ap-
peIlate Division. First Department, unanimously
affirmed the conviction. and a result Most
will be compelled to go 10 prison notwithstand
ing that an appeal is pending before the
Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

MASONS AND BRlCkLAYERS VOTE TO STAND BY
THEM
Elizabeth April 20 (SpeciaD.-A strike of all the
painters this city is threatened for May unless
the boss painters concede the mems demand for
increase of wages. which. it Is said. the bosses will
not do The Masons and Bricklayers' Union last
night resolved stand by the painters in their de-
mand. The men will refuse to work any build
ing where an attempt is made to employ nom union
painters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

HIGRWATMAN SHOOTS AND ROBS.
Newburg. y. Y. April ed. c. Mari. Pough-
leAnsie fruit dealer held MP Newburg
carly this morning by a highwayman, who shot
him in the leg and took from him $3.50 and a gold
watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
TWO STRIKING NOVELS OF
"MASTERLY REINCARNATlON
Dorothy Vernon
of HdddOn Half


BUT A RI
MORE
DID EvE
SHE MORE VIGOROUS
MA Iop SINCE KNIGHTHooD
STYLE m Thee ROMANCE
ETHINr
VERY ROOT AS WELL AS
nDopOTHy A SPLENDID A SUPERB CREATURE
ANS BEAUTY PASSION, A
STRONGEST TENDEREsT WOKE A
HIN
OF FICTION CREATE HER
LIKE CO. FIR1LIIf GUMPTION
reduction Of
@pases12
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-02
Market Saturday Sept. 9Th.

Market Saturday Sept. 9th.
John Luers was out chicken hunt
/ ing on Monday.
d. d. Dayton left Monday on q
hunting trip to the Dakotas.
Coal for threshing. The bast steam
proposition in Cresco at the BRICK
YARD.
Lofthus & Nemetz, and T. e. Glass
have a car Of watermelonS on the
track.
John Clemmer went to Chicago Fri
day night for few days. outing with
friends.
Miss Edna DeCamp left Thursday
afternoon for Cedar Rapids, her fu-
ture home.
Losr.-A pearl sunburst brooch.
Finder please leave at the Clemmer
Drug store.
The oyster season opens today. For
anything in this line call on the Reck-
amp Bakery.
The board of supervisors convened
yesterday with a full attendance of
its members.
None better than Pillsbury's Best
flour. Try it. For sale by Connolly
Mullen s. Co.
Furnished or unfinished rooms for
rent. Enquire second house west of
N. E church.
"Pillsbury's Best" the worlds best
flour. For sale by Connolly Mullen &
60. Try sack.
Miss Hattie Williams of Lime
Springs was an over Sunday guest of
Miss Alice Davis.
Misses Alice Davis and Clara
Thompson left Monday for the State
Normal at Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Joe McCulIow left Monday for
a weeks visit with relatives in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Thompson left Saturday
for Des Moincs where she teaches
again the coming year.
Try sack of the worlds greatest
flour Pillsbury's Best. For sale nv
Connolly Mullen s. Co.
Miss Addie Wildman is down from
Brownsville, Mimi, the guest of her
cousin Miss Ruth Ling.
DR.. ". L. Daily, physician and sur
geon. Office over Fields Furniture
store, opposite postofffce.
Chct Carver who has been quite Ill
during the past week, is considerably
improved at this writing.
Miss Julia Byrnes returned Satur-
day morning from Chicago with fine
new stock Of fall millinery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-02

The public pays for the hard coal
but the cost of fuel added to flame,
of fdiscontent may fall on the obs tinate
mine-owner.
Coal ut Sl2 ton is silent but un
answerable argument against the
theory that its mining is the operat
tors "private business"
Miss. Winnie Swenson accompanied
her aunt, Mrs. Durkee home to MINI
eapolis Saturday. and will visit there
and in st. Paul for about a week.
Mrs. Clyde Aiken left Saturday fol
Omaha where she goes to join her hus.
band who is there with sister. Mr..
Aiken has not been quite so well of
late.
Medical Journal desires represen-
tative in this locality, permanent en-
ployment. Salary and commission.
Address E. T. G. 154 East u, New
York City.
Miss Coulthard who for some time
past has been the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Ed. Farnsworth, left for hel
home at Missouri Valley, THURSDAY
afternoon.
The old reliable razor grinder, Johr
Sassalli will be in Cresco on his 25tt
annual trip, about Sept. 18th, 1902
Bring in your work. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Mrs. Jennie Clemmer left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will join
Mary Clemmer, and Will proceed with
her to Seattle, WASH, where she will
visit for time.
1t will be interesting to her many
Cresco friends to learn that Miss
Aggie Ely has gone into the millinery
BUSINESS at Fort Atkinson, Wis. We
wish her success.
The Presidents notion of letting
the tariff alone while pretending to
fight the monopolizing trusts is as
idle as it would be to treat a patient
for ague and neglect his fever.
Miss Maud Rathert expects to arrive
this week from Chicago and will spend
a few days at home before leaving for
Wells, Minn., where she mas accepted
a position for the coming season.
When once liberated within your
system, it produces most wonderful
effect. It's worth ones last dollar tc
feel the pleasure of life that comes,by
taking Rocky Mountain Tea. DR.. VIM
Connolly.
An ice-cream Sociable for the bene
tit of the United Lutheran Congrega
tion will be held at the lawn of Loren.
Swenson on the south side, next Fri
day afternoon and evening, Sept. 5th
Coffee and cake will also be served
Come and bring your friends with
you.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-02

The Grace Church Guild will hold a
market, Saturday morning Sept 9th,
commencing at 8 O'Clock at Connolly
Mullen 4 Co., in the grocery depart
ment. Remember the place and date,
Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co., is made
OF rare and costly herbs not found in
any other preparation, therefore get
the kind you read about. 35jcts.-Dr.
Connolly.
Dress does not make the person.
NOR does clean exterior indicate
clean, interior. To be well all organs
OF the body must work in harmony.
Rocky Mountain Tea does this work.
DR. Connolly.
Mr.. Ed Thomas is having the
building recently purchased from the
Combs estate, put in thorough repair
and 1T is to be occupied as tonsorial
Office by Epps and Mitchell now under
the Shuttleworth drug store.
A large attendance at the Lime
Springs street fair came from Cresco
on Friday, there having been over 200
tickets sold for the noon train. In ad-
dition to this the morning train and
the afternoon freight carried many
more while large number drove
there. All in all our town did well
by their neighbor.
The U. L. U. Business College thor
oughly equipss ordinary young men
and women for positions of profit and
influence. 1t guarantees satisfaction
to every patron. 1t has only. practi-
cal, experienced instructors who have
been there, and who have: marked
ability to teach. School opens Sept.
Is. Write for catalog to G. A. Oliver.
All of the Howard county land be-
longing to the estate of the late Levi
Bulls has been placed in, the. handssof
John, M. Cannon for sale at reason.
able price. These lancis corsist of 400
acre improved farm hear Schley; 3 $50
acres adjoining lime Springs, and $40
acres in Chester townships, and are
equal to the best land in Iowa. For
Information n y :: see, John. NJ. Cannon,
Cresco, Iowa. ,sgn4 sa@Fe 4.?i -s=
The Lime Springs street fair was
all that could be expected, some of the
displays. being .yeW good. especially
the poultry and agricultural exhibits.
The poultry would have been credit
to county fair. The arch is deserv-
ing of special mention, 1t being work
of art, strictly original, being de-
signed and constructed entirely by
Dr.. r. S. Carpenter, Of Lime Springs.
1t was Illuminated by electric lights,
and presented very fine appearance.
The crowds were all that could be de-
sired each day, and the people of Lime
Springs are to be congratulated on
| ths sucusss Of their efforts,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-02

Lost in Cresco Saturday, asllk bead
ed cape. The finder leave with Mrs.
Michel on the Berg addition, or this
office.
Mrs. John Rostratter and little
baby came up from Calmar Monday
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Wilson.
Mrs. Chas. Caward went to St. Paul
Monday for visit with her sister
BITS. Il. ID. Seeley. Nr. Caward ex-
poets to join them Thursday.