davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
PURELY Personal.

Wednesdays Evening News.
Frank Triplett was in from Harris
Yesterday
+. Hildcrbrand of Ottawa was visi-
tor in town Yesterday.
John flashing went to Kansas City
Yesterday on business.
f. T. Bird, the Ottawa music dealer
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Lila Mcmillan of Welda visited
friends in the city to-day.
". II. Clawson of Bush City was in
town yesterday on business.
Mrs. X. w. Galley went to Lawrence
this morning to visit hcr daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Whitney.
Miss Mabel Dick, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mr.. Eli Bailey for several
DAYS, returned this morning to her home
at Lawrence.
Miss Patti Metcalf, daughter of Dr.
Motcalf of Colony, who has been visiting
at Kansas City, stopped off last eve
ming to visit Garnctt friends for short
time.
Mrs. !. p. Nichols OF Beloit, Wis, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia
Gibbon, during the past two weeks,
left for her home to-day.
L. l.. Lane, of Kansas City, formerly
of Cherryvale, is visiting John Johnson
and family, four miles south of town.
He was formerly resident OF Anderson
county, but left here in 1870.
Miss Maggie Smith left, this morning,
for Topeka, where she will spend some
time visiting friends and relatives. From
Topeka, she will go to Sterling, kans.,
for a short visit and will then go on to
California and Idaho, where she will
make an extended visit with relatives
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

Postmaster Md Shockey, A G. G..
Smokey. of Colony, and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. p. B,ker of Nemaha City,
Nh were visitors in town to-day.
Mll recently celebrated his Ooh
birthday anniversary and Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker came down to see that
he conducted himself in proper
manner, Mrs. Baker being his sister.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

Mrs. C. Fl. Mather, Mrs. Kellogg,
Mrs. j. @. Henderson, of Northcott
and Mrs. Johnson Of Lone Elm
township, members Of the Busy Bee
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

w. V. Smith, through his attor-
ny, Manford Schoopover, has filed
"A claim for damage against the city,
for injuries received, by reason of a
defective side walk on West Sew
euth. The News has from time to
time wnrned the city about the con-
dtion of the walks; it is better to
pay out money for lumber, nails
and labor than for injuries. The
amount claimed by Smith is $5250.
Mrs. C. Fl. Mather, Mrs. Kellogg,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
GROUND HAS BEEN PLATED


Fer the state Reunion OF Cid Soldiers
Col. LOOMS. department commander of
Kansas G. a. r., yesterday spent the
day in South Riverside park. plating
the camp for the reunion this fall The
camp win be laid out like city with
streets and sections and each post of the
state ana oklahoma viii have separate
section. This viii do away with great
deal Of confusion ard viii give the camp
a neat appearance. The auditoriums win
be at the west end of the park as wiz
the headquarters tent with the excep-
ton OF the post headquarters. which viii
Be scattered throughout the camp
The posters for advertising have been
printed and the first Of the week a corps
OF men viii start out visiting all of the
nearby Towns and the principal points in
Kansas and oklahoma The committee
has just sent 10 the printers a circular
letter which win be mailed TO the adju-
tant OF each post in the state and terri
tory and ia about a month another let
ter viii be sent 10 each one The local
committee are preparing TO have a big
crowd here and they are securing tents
ana the necessary camp materials and
ere ADVERTISING the reunion so that
everyone VIII become acquainted with
the dates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
ARE NEARING
COUNTY LINE
Orient Graders But Thirteen
Miles Away.
FOUR GANGS AT WORK
Appraisers Have Covered e
Miles in This County.
FOUR GANGS AT WORK

The board Of county commissioners for
the past two days has been appraising
the Orient right-of-way in the county
and has gone over the twenty three
mics from the sedgwick county line
near Viola to the CoUskin. The board
viii today do good deal Of work on
the Orient right-of-way. but it VIII be
Office work
While the Sedgwick county commits
sioners are condemning the right-of-way
from the southwest 10 this city. the con-
stractiou company is rapidly pushing
work Ia Harper county. Mr.. Barnhart.
the Orient r.ght-of-way man, stated
yesterday TO a reporter for the Eagle
that the company has now four grading
gangs working between Harper and the
SedgwicN county line and that one Of
these gangs is within thirteen miles
OF this county. When asked if the steel
gang would follow closely upon the
graders. he stated that he was not in
position to know, but that on the work
south of Harper. the steel gang had fol-
loved closely the graders.
County Commissioner Bradbury, who
has been closely associated with the
Orient officials the past few days. stated
that ne did not think it would be long
until the graders would be at work in
this county. So far as can be judged
from external appearances, it is clearly
the intention of the construction company
to push the work Of grading towards
Wichita and co work in this county
within a very short time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
CALENDAR FoR JULY

The following is the Eagles calendar
for July. Kansas great corn month:
Tuesday. July Morning clear. after
noon cloudy; precipitation at night So
inches.
Wednesday. July Clear day and
night. 25-mne an hour wind during the
afternoon.
Thursday, July s.-Ciear day and night
High wind during the afternoon
Friday. July 4.-Day and night clear.
High wind from south.
Saturday. July 5-Mornns clear and
high wind Afternoon parity cloudy with
high wind
Sunday. July s. cloudy in elrly morn
ing; clear IN afternoon until o'clock
Two and two-hundredths inches Of rain
and some hail fsa in the evening.
Monday. July Clear IT morning: part
y cloudy in afternoon; clear az night
Tuesday July S.-Partly cloudy during
the day: clear at nisht-
Wedne s6ay. July s-RainfaI amounted
TO Isl inches. Nisht clear
Thursday July 19.-AIorning cloudy.
Afternoon partly cloudy. Nisht clear.
Friday. July L-Day and night clear
saturday. July l2.-Day ard nlSas clear
Sunday. July Is. Day and night clear.
Monday. July a Morning partly cloudy.
Afternoon and night clear
Tuesday. July 3s--Day and uisht clear.
wednesday. July ls.-Dav and night
clear. with stronE Wind from The south
Thursday. July -7--LiEhs shower IN the
morning. Afternoon clear. Taia a. night
Friday. July 80 inches rsIn il morn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
G. R. FULTON
Is Welded
Popular Bachelor-Merchant
Joins the BenedIcts.
AN EXTENDED HONE YMOON
viii Cover the United States
and End in Honolulu.
AN EXTENDED HONE YM00N

Mr.. Clarence Fulton and Miss Bertha
Goodfelow. of Denver. were united in
natrimony at $50 O'Clock last night at
the residence of W. a. Du Maras. 2is
North Lawrence avenue. who is a
brother-in-law OF the bride The cere-
mony was performed by Rev J. D.
Ritchey. rector of St. Johns Episcopal
church. and in the presence of only the
Immediate friends Of the contracting
parties. The ring ceremony was used.
The bride was given away by Mr. Du
Maras. She wore a travelling dress
with a brown and white skirt and
white waist. Mr.. Fulton wore a suit of
navy blue.
Those present were: Mrs. Charles
Schlink, OF Denver. a sister of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dold, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Truck. Mr..
and Mrs. W. a. DuMaras. Mrs. S. C.
Ashton, Miss Hattie Leighton. Mr. o. Z.
Smith. Mr.. Lewis Ashton OF Kansas City.
At 10 o'clock last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton left for Excelsior Springs. Mo,
where they will be for three weeks. after
which they viii return to this city They
will be here but short time, however,
for in the fall they will start on a tour
Of the United States, which viii end in
a visit TO Honolulu. They will spend a
year in travel.
Mrs. Fulton was born in Denver and
was graduated from Prof. Dicks Denver
Normal and Preparatory school at the
age Of IS. She is an accomplished musi-
clan. She came 10 this city last May,
to visit her sister. Mrs. DuMaras. who
was then stopping at the Carey hotel
and there she met Mr.. Fulton.
Mr.. Fulton is one of the prominent bus
mess men of Wichita, being the pro-
prietor of a large clothing establishment
He has resided in Wichita about twelve
years and for eight years has been in
business here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
WHAT PEOPLE ARE EATING
Big Grocery Stores are Sending Out
Wagon Loads of Green sun

People in this city are eating less
meat and more vegetables and fruit
since the warm weather. They think
! they can stand the heat better on that
sort of grass diet.
| People who watch the big grocery
houses of this city are surprised at the
amount of vegetables and fruits sold and
sent out to different parts of the city
The grocery stores have great piles of
fruits and vegetables unloaded at their
places every morning and by night they
are pretty well cleaned out Green ap-
Pies We're selling yesterday at twenty
and twenty-five cents per peck. Choice
Tomatoes Il few days ago were worth
five cents per pound but yesterday they
were going at four cents. Cabbage is
very fine and selling for two cents per
pound. Watermelons the size of a half
bushel for twenty-five and thirty cents
each. Cantaloupes sold for five to eight
cents each. owing TO quality. They were
selling black grapes at fifty cents per
basket and forty-five cents for the red.
Blackberries were going at fifteen cents
per box and red raspberrles for ten cents
box.
About the most abundant article on the
market was the fine roasting ears that
were selling at ten cents per dozen. That
would have discouraged Mr.. Gates when
he was running his corner on corn in
Chicago TO see new corn selling that way
Peaches now are the most aristocratic
fruit on the market and were selling yes
terday at 81 and S110 per half bushel
basket Celery was holding its ow. at
ten cents bunch. Onions retailed at
five cents per pound, while pears went
out at twenty-five cents per basket and
wax beans at FIVE cents per pound.
All OF the big groceries were selling fine
Irish potatoes at ten cents per peck.
while sweet potatoes brought five cents
per pound. Fine squashes went at five
cents each. while onions brought FIVE
cents per pound. Parsnips sold at
twenty cents peck ana cucumbers for
n cent and quarter piece. Lemons
were worth twenty and twenty-five cents
per dozen and oranges could not be had
for thirty-fve cents per dozen. while
bananas were worth six cents per pound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
WILL NOT BE ADMITTED
There Were No Witnesses to Tesla
ment of Mr.. Cook.

The will of the late Robert s. Cook
was brought into the probate court yes
terday morning by his son. Charles Cook,
but was refused probate because there
were no witnesses 70 the signing of the
document. After refusing TO admit the
viii to probate, Judge Wilson appointed
Henry Nagle Of Minneha township ad-
ministrator Of the estate. The testator
in the viii had provided that Mr.. Maggie
should be executor.
The viii divides the property among
the four children of the deceased. Chas.
e. Cook of Texas. Mrs. Blanche Cook
Alliston, Elmer Cook and Miss Carrie
Cook, all of this city. All these bene-
hciaries are bequeathed the real estate
and it is stipulated that the personal
property shall be divided among them.
Elmer Cook is by the terms Of the will
given premium ribbons awarded at va
rious fairs to Mr. Cook, and the rec
ords of the swine department OF the es-
tate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31

the city court they would be appealed TO
the district court and much time lost.
The penalty is 500 fine or one years in
prisOnment. or both
Mrs. Dimendorfer and her little son
were arrested yesterday morning BY the
sheriff in the house at the southwest
corner Of Topeka avenue and Second
street. After giving the sheriff the slip
the night before. Mrs. Dinendorfer and
her child went to the house where they
are supposed TO have spent the night
The sheriff located them early yesterday
morning and with a deputy went after
the boy. The lad broke away from the
officers and ran into an Clubhouse. He
was taken out Of this. but he fought and
screamed and tried TO bite the officer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
UNKNOWN MAN is DEAD
His Body iiss Been EmbsImed ana Is
Awaiting Identification.

The unknown man who was found last
week beside the Missouri Pacific railroad
tracks near Toronto and brought to the
Wichita hospital died yesterday morning
without regaining consciousness. He had
a hole in his head as large as a dollar
and was unconscious when found. The
piece Of bone was removed when brought
to this city and the doctors thought he
would recover. but early yesterday morn
Ing he began sinking and in few hours
was dead
Nothing was found on his body that
would reveal his identity. y few cents
and a piece of tobacco was the entire
contents Of his pockets. The man evf-
IDENTIFY met his death by falling from
moving train and his head striking a cor
ner of a cross-tie. Not a railroad man
who had been on the run for several days
had ever seen the man before. He was
harvest hand. and his face and hands
were tanned and hard.
The body was taken to Dunbars un-
dertaking rooms. where II was erubalmed
and viii be held for ten days. awaiting
gone news from friends or relatives as to
his identity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
DR.. PAULSON AND DR.. GEORGE
or the Battle Creek Sanitarium are
In the city.

David Paulson. in charge Of the Bat
tie Greek sanitarium work in Chicago
ard Or. George. al the head of the Ne
braska sanltarium at College View, Neb..
who are in the city. called yesterday
on the Eagle in company with J. N
Knapp. Both gentlemen are much
pleased with Wichita. DR.. Paulson re-
cited at length the work Of the various
branches Of the mother sanitarium. is
rhnanthropic objects. and the great pros
perity which had blessed its career. DR..
Paulson says the work is constantly
growing. Both callers are certain that
the institution which is to be started
shortly in Wichita, viii have notable
progress from the beginning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
FUTILE & MARTIN. Proprletors.
ire. partly cloudy during the day. night

irg; partly cloudy during the day: night
clear.
saturday. July s.-sixteen-hundredsh
Of an inch OF rain in morning; day partly
cloudy; night clear.
Sunday. July eo.-Mornnhg partly
cloudy. afternoon and night clear.
Monday. July H--Day clear; night
cloudy.
Tuesday. July 22.-Mornins clear. af-
ternoon and night. partly clou-y
Wednesday, July 23-Day and night
partly cloudy.
Thursday. July 2+-Day partly cloudy;
II inches Of rain at Night.
Friday. July 25-Day ard night partly
cloudy.
Saturday. July 2s-Dsy and night clear.
Sunday. July Ebay parity cloudy:
% inches Of rain at night.
Monday. July zs.-Day partly CLOUDY.
night clear
tuesday. July 2-Day and night partly
coludy
wednesday. jay a-Dsy partly cloudy:
uight clear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
SMALL REALTY TRANSFERS
Clearwater Man Buys Many Lots on
Fairmount Hill

n. J. Waterbury has sold four lots on
Ellis avenue near Linwood park to Julius
Horseman for 800. The property was
owned by Charles II. Cutlery.
Mr.. Cutlery. through the same agency.
has also sold seven lots on Campbell ave
nue. and seven lots on Ridden avenue.
both on Fairmount hill to Mr. TiHinghast
of Clearwater for $3.50. In addition TO
these lots Mr.. Tnlinghast has bought
thirty-six lots on Paramount hin from the
Subsidy Land and Security company and
from George T. Campbell for s24o.
G. c.. Henry has sold a lot at the cor
ner of Boston and Water streets 10
George Israel for Slo7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
BOX STOPS RUNAWAY
Horse Steps Into Il and Was Thrown
to Ground.

A team of horses hitched to buggy
was tied in front of fire house No. Tues
day afternoon. when a boy approached
from the rear on a bicycle. Just as hi
reached the buggy the right pedal Of the
wheel broke and the boy fell to the
ground. This frightened the team. and
the horses turned abruptly TO the west
and ran across the street.
On the curbing on the west side of the
street was A dry goods box. One of the
horses in running thrust its feet into the
dry goods box and was thrown to the
ground. This accident stopped the run
away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
THEY ARE HAPPY
-Four Marriage Licenses Issued BY
Judas Wilson Yesterday.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day TO sherman II. Shelf of Argonia.
AGED .. and ora Marsh CT Argonia. aged
-. Clarence Fulton Of Wichita. aged IS.
and Miss Bertha Gocdfellow Of Den
veg. aged 9, Edward &. Parcel CT Wich-
ia. aged Gland Rosa 2. Snyder Of Wlch-
IA. aged Is; Herbert r. Elliott. aged 21
and Ida May Peters. aged -. both resi-
dents OF Wich;ts. Mr.. Parcel ana Mss
SNYDER We're married b. the probate
Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
NOT TILL SEPTEMBER IS
viii the Public Schools Open for Fall
Term

Il IS probable that the Puhlie schools
VIII not open gnta September 3. instead
q 81 the second Monday n septezeer.
as has been tie czstou heretofore Men
bers q the Board CO Education believe
that 1t VII be wise 70 postpone Ire epsa-
ing Of school = week because - mary q
the children VII be out & the city Witz
their parents o. . sumner vacation an
viii rot return u1til the middle q Sep
tenbsr. = Is also thought best = postT-cEe
the opeuiag Of school u1sl after the 10;
wezther.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
DIRECTORS or COUNTY SCHOOLS
viii Meet wSth Their Patrea ThIs
Afternoon

Today al q the bozrts CT directors os
the csazty schools VII Hold ths-s ar
Zsal meetings f5- The selection q
affairs II 1he schools Uith tas patrons
sna slsn the teacher. suExestso-z val os
made - the patrons aud The ss1lsra-
tiozs q the teachers wlI be reza. bat
Is ho4<5z ~ z.any 90 sse szzczss ri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
INFORMATION IS FILED
On District Court Against Thornbure
and May Diffendorfer.

Informations were filed in the district
court yesterday against J. c. Thornburs
or the charge OF threatening TO assault
the sheriff with a large carving knife and
OF resisting him and against May Diffcn-
dorfer alias Mahala , Jackson. on the
charge of resisting an officer and Of snap
pins a revolver IL this face Of Deputy
Sherins Simmons and Stratton. It win he
remembered that these people are alleged
70 have resisted the arrest of their cha
dren by the officers Tuesday might.
The cases were brought ia the district
court Ia the first instance because II was
feared ;hat i they were first brought ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
BALL GAME TODAY
Rose FzIII and Black Diamonds VIII
Contest

Contest.
This afternoon at $50 on the Fairmount
field the Rose Hill baseball team Will
cross bats with the Black Diamonds and
a hot game is promised. The Rose Hill
boys have made quite an enviable repu-
tation as ball players and reports from
towns whore they have played show that
they put up a high-class game Of base
ball. The Black Diamonds have not ap-
peared on the diamond very often, but
they can play ball and with the practice
they have had the past few weeks. they
viii be able to show the visitors a red
bot time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
PATCHES IN GOOD CONDITION
says W. II. PadIey or the sugar Beet
FnrFnef.S

W. R. Padley, the sugar beet expert
yesterday filed his report OF the patches
OF sugar bsets near this city Forty
three OF the patches are n good condi-
tion. They have received good care.
LAST month be reported torty-iive
been neglected. Re brought some sample
OF the beets 70 this city yesterday and
reported that II them the saochariae
was as great as any Colorado beet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
eeuda Hotel and Bath House.
Geuda springs, Kan.

This hotel has been remodel and newly
furnished and generally fitted for the
G accommodation and comfort OF visitors 20
the springs The proprietors, sole owners
OF the justly celebrated mineral springs.
hotel and bath house Will leave nothing
undoue to please guests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31

tozc-ruT zat test - rasrsts c. Pe--so.
rs Ssx srezxfzsS soo1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31

with any Bosr schemes No enc has any
authority 70 use the name Of the Eagle il
that connection
7. ?. MYTHOLOGY. Buslness Manaeer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
R0ggSG GksG liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill.
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared ~ r 7. Hood SEQ. Lowell Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
Bilious Collie

calca relief IS z-o7ded b
nbe-iain's Collie. Cholera
and Dia<-hoea T.encdy.
II never fails and 5 pleasant ard sa.s
70 saSe-
The zstzc< nay &c varied u hT tzksrE
s double desc q this remedy Is scca IS
the FRS indic-ssoc - tie disease appszrz
Eor sale oy cEsr<1SSs eTervHoc-H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31

Mrs. Geo Bergman snd daughter.
ossie. went TO Colorado Springs last
RlSA1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-31
10a1S Fills

Are prepared from Ma.
lures mid laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-03-28

trait. Upon one point it is easy for the
amused foreign observer to err. He
may fancy that he detects here long
ing for royalty and dissatisfaction
with republican simplicity; but every
American knows that the desire to see
a lion does not imply wish to own
one.
The trait manifests itself in many
ways. The desire of the American girl
travelling abroad to be present at court
and the willingness of her father to
provide the appropriate raiment are
expressions of it. What matter if the
consciousness that she will carry back
to her native place special distinc-
ton because of her bow in court cos
tune to the queen of England or Italy
does add certain attraction to the eX-
perience?
But as the woman who has been pre-
sented becomes each year more IA
miliar object, so the royal visitor bids
fair to lose his rarity value" 1t is now
reported that the king of Belgium, the
dowager queen of Italy and the crown
prince of Siam, to cite only the best
founded reports, are laying plans for
American tours.
Meanwhile the king of England gives
special audiences to American bankers
and other monarchs of our business
world. 1t may be that healthy curl
osity- corresponding to that which our
royal visitors provoke-exists in more
than one palace concerning the men
whose energy and brains have won
them well-nigh kingly powers of con-
troll. Indeed, it need not be feared
that either the palace or the American
city will suffer through gratifying so
natural an instinct
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-03-28
NEWS in Brief.

Peter Morton, of Winthrop, was
thrown from his horse and five ribs
and his shoulder fractured.
The first election at Scanlon result
ed: Chairman, E. N. Rogers; trustees,
William Dunlap, Joseph Dugay and T.
G. FaSreen.
Rosa Brown, years old, was fatally
burned while playing near pile of
burning rubbish at LIE Sueur
Frank Willies and Louis Elder were
candidates for alderman in North Man
kato, on opposition tickets, and both
received the same number of votes. To
decide the tie, they engaged in game
of euchre. Willies won.
Near LIE. Sueur dogs killed ten sheep
for the Cosgrove company.
The announcement of the filing of
a 100000 trust deed running from
the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake
road to the Minnesota Loan and Trust
company is the final step in the max
ing of arrangements for; the construc-
tion of railroad through to the in
ternational boundary.