davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
.SHEEPMEN FULL OF FIGHT
Trails to Feeding Grounds on Forest
Reserves Destroyed by Cow
..: -...-.. 80. 50
eminent Men. 80 gz* ~ u
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Dec. 27.-Advices received
last night from Cody, Wyo., say the af-
fairs Of the sheepmen are rapidly APP
preaching crisis as the result CT the
creation Of forest reserves which now en-
brace one-seventh of the area of Wyom :
ing. -. -r:
To prevent the sheep from reaching the
grazing grounds in the reserves the rocky
trails along the accessible sides Of steep
canyons leading to Boulder and Wood
river basins have been blasted and de-
stroyed, it is reported by the orders fof
the agents of the forestry department.
This action has aroused the sheepmen to
frenzy, as they are witnessing what ap.
parently means the practical humiliation
of the industry in that part of Wyoming.
The feeling is running high and blood
may he spilled. Owners of big flocks are
preparing to make bitter fight for their
rights and assert that the action of the
department agents is arbitrary and with
out authority. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
AN OPENING FOR FAKIRS
The Secrecy Thrown Around the
Food Tests by the Agricultural
Department.
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
q ing, Washington. 49,. e -.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington. 80
Washington, Dec. 27.-Officials of the
department Of agriculture in charge of the
twelve young men upon whom food pre-
sentative experiments are being tried are
greatly amused at the stories printed
about the progress Of the experiments.
DR.. Willard E. Bigelow. says that no one,
not even the young men themselves.
knows whether they are losing or gain
ing flesh. Neither does any one know
what food contains borax and what does
not. In speaking of the various stories
DR.. Bigelow said to-day:
I'VE do not mind the fun poked at us
So long as it does not tend to put us in
a bad light before European nations. The
German health board has declared that
the presence Of borax in American food
is detrimental in health. On the other
hand. several of the most highly skilled
German scientists have decided exactly
the opposite. and say empha tically that
borax used as a spreservative is not in
furious to the human system.
" w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
DEALERS CONSPIRE
Fuel Shortage in Winnipeg Aseribed
to Their Greed for Famine
Prices.
Supt. Leonard Of the Canadian Pa
cific Clears the Skirts Of
His Corporation.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, Dec. CIT would APP
pear from figures submitted by General
Superintendent Leonard of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, that there is. no fuel
shortage in Winnipeg, but, rather a con-
spiracy among the dealers for exorbitant
prices. In interview to-day Mr.. Leon
ard said the responsibility for the reported
shortage in the fuel supply does not rest
with the railroads. -- ~.
Ten days ago." he went on, there
were 600 cords of wood in our yards-so
much Of it, in fact that it interfered with
our work. We could not get it removed
and gave orders that no more be brought
in until this was cleared out. This morn
ing there are still 113 cords left -
But the coal supply is deficient"
Il don't see why this should be either"
replied Mr.. Leonard I'm 1900 the guam
tity of coal brought in from Fort William
to the interior over our road was 1885
tons; in 1901. 27,S08 tons were brought in.
but Of this only %. 900 were shipped west,
leaving surplus of 1000 tons on the dock
until navigation opened again.
This year the quantity brought into
Fort William was 81 1923 tons. Add to
this the 1000 surplus left over from last
year, and you will see that there is lar
ger quantity of hard coal available by
5000 tons than was required to serve the
interior last year.
Eat the present time there are 500
tons ir the docks and the report Of the
contractor who loads the coal for the
dealers shows that he has only orders for
twelve cars. or about 300 tons
Have you furnished all the cars or
dered for coal promptly"
Eyes. There has been no order that
has not been promptly filed, as We are
only too glad to get freight from the east
to fill the are compelled to haul
back for the grain movement. The Cana
dian coal business has been very brisk.
OF Souris and Lethbridge coal. over double
the quantity has been shipped this year
that was ever brought out before. The
demand is continually increasing"
The price of hard coal in Winnipeg at
present is SIS ton, owing to the alleged
shortage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
THREE ROUTES SURVEYED
Report Of the Chief Engineer OF
Sioux City Extension.

Special to The Journal.
ineer Marston Of the Mason City & Fort
Dodge Railroad company has forwarded
to st. Paul a report on the recent sur
veys to determine the route Of the new
line Of the Great Western to Sioux City.
i Three points are suggested at which the
Sioux City extension will leave the new
Omaha 1ine--Sorners, IohrvHle and Lid
derdale. The last named is g new town
on the Omaha line near Carroll. All lines
center at Ida Grove and run from that
point to Sioux City by way OF Anthem and
Holly Springs.
From Somers the line runs to Ida Grove
by way of Rockwell City and Sac City
from Lohrville by Lake City and Wall
The reports were submitted without rec
ommendation on the part q Mr.. Marston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
NEW PATENTS.

washington. D. c., Dec. u. Especially
The following patents were, issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors.
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 925-93 Guaranty Loan
building. Minneapolis, MINI: H. L. Crut-
tendon, Mortified, MINI, cement injector;
II. L. Cruttenden, Mortified, Mimi, ce-
ment injecting tube; F. Kesselring, Trip.
s. D., tanning mill; s. M. Klarquist, Min
neapolis Mimi, gas generator; s. c. Law
lor. Duluth. Mimi, window cleaner; A. g.
Lawrence, Motley Mimi, railway switch:
6. NJ. Miller Kimball, 8. D., calf weaver;
q. s.. Thompson, Syerdrup. S. D.. evener
for corn fiuskers; s. w. Vance, Crooskston,
MINI, brick truck; J.. T. Smith, Heron
Lake, Mimi, fax thresher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
TERRIBLE WRECK
ON GRAND TRUNK
Continued from First Page.
Of the sdsad VII have been identified

OF the dead WHIP have been identified
are:
81 The Dead.
MISS L0TTIE LYNCH, Port Huron, Mich,
about % years old, died in hospital, London
ALEX STEWART. Petrolia, ont.
MRS. ALEX STEWART. Petrolia, Ont.
4. RICK ETTs. satnia Tunnel. fireman
}. GILLIES, Sarnih Tunnel, engineer
e MRS. TR0TIER, Ipetrolia, Ont. Il ],
H. p LAWRENCE, Watford, Ont
+. s. FREEMAN, on Springs or Hensafi, Ont.
T. NICHOLAS JEFFREY. London, Ont
GLEN P. ODLEY, Port Huron, Mich.
GAY DEBENIR. ticketed to Lacrosse, Wash
DIR. PENWARDEN. ticketed to Petrola, Ont.
WOMAN, supposed to. be Penwarden's w11e.
j. H.. BROCK Brucefeld. .s i.
o. B. BURWELL, Port Huron
: WILSON MORTON, Chicago. ~
s. EDWARD BOYSE, Prescott, 4Ont.
MISS NELLIE GEDDES. Sarnia, Ont o..
MRS. J. +. BARNES, Woodstock. Ont.
ALEXANDER CAMERON. 'Petrolia.
MR.. SMITH, ,trainnlun, Sarnia Tunnel.
EDWARD DEBAU.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
OF DIR. TEMPLE
The Body of the Archbishop Now
! p: Reposes in the Canterbury
l. ], Cloisters. ... 49,.

y Canterbury, Eng, Dec. 27.-The re-
mains Of Dr.. Temple, archbishop of Can
-erbury, were inferred in the cloisters of
Canterbury cathedral to-day The OBJ
3seduies were carried out as simply as
possible, in accordance with the late
archbishop's desire. Representatives OF
king Edward. the Prince of Wales and
premier Bafour were present The
archbishop of York, DR.. Mackagan, Off
ciated at a portion of the services
% simultaneously memorial services for
the deceased prelate were held at st.
Pauls and other cathedrals in the United
Kingdom. The lord mayor. Sir Marcus
samuel, and sheriffs in state attended the
service at ST.. Paul's cathedral. Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne and United States
Charge d'Affaires White were among the
congregation. 49,. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
A l4:INCH SNOW FALL
No Sign Of Abatement of Terrible
Storm in Ohio-Trains All
Behind Time, ,.......

Cleveland. Dec s27.-The heavy snow
storm which began here on Wednesday
last still continues to-day with no signs
Sof abatement Nearly fourteen inches
OF snow have, fallen on the level. During
the early hours of the morning several
of the suburban. electric lines were tied
up while the city roads found much diff
ficulty in keeping cars moving. Trains
on most of the steam roads are running
behind schedule time. # n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
THE ADDICKS TROUBLE
Democrats Offer to Aid the Anti
Addicks Men With Their
Votes.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Dover. Del, Dec. 27--The Addicks re-
publican members Of the new legislature
will issue an invitation to all the repub-
lican members without regard to faction
to caucus Jan. 5 and make a suitabls
division of the offices to be filed by both
houses. .,-
The announcement is made to-day
that the democrats, in order to accom-
plish the utter rout of Addicks. will offer
all of their twenty two votes to the regu-
lar republicans without asking any re
turn so that every office within the gift
the legislature may be filed with anti
Addicks republicans. b. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
WAS JOHN WAX MURDERED
A Non Union Witness Before the
Strike Commission Is Found
Decapitated.

New York, Dec. 27.-The finding of the
decapftated body Of John Wax of Pittston
on the Lehigh Valley railroad tracks, says
9 dispatch from Wilkesbarre to the Her
aid, points. to a murder. There are no
marks on the body such as would have
ceen evident had Wax been killed by the
cars.
Wax worked during the coal strike and
had been repeatedly threatened with
bodily harm, and his house was one of the
many dynamited. He was a witness be-
fore the strike commission. For these
reasons suspicious have been aroused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
$4,000 FOUND
Believed to Be Part of Loot Taken
From Burlington Train.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb-. Dec. 2T--DetectiNe Ma
lone has discovered So 900 in the vicinity
of; Lincoln and believes it is part OF the
plumber secured by the bandits who
robbed Burlington train No. Al on Oct. g.
He will not reveal the exact location OF
his discovery and refuses to give out
definite theory. The money was in 5000
packages and looks as if it had been
shipped by an express company.
Il think Cramer. Doe and Standish. the
suspects under arrest, are the ones who
buried the money! said Malone.
The amount has been held for several
days by the officers. who have been both
searching for the rest Of the plumber and
trying to find out where the bills originally
came from. The officers regard the
cache as one made by the Burlington
robbers rather than by the mysterious
person who lifted a money packet OF
large amount recently from an express car
in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
MILES AND TSI AN
They Exchange Flattering Speeches
1857 at Pekin Today.

Picking, Dec 27.-The dowager empress
and Lieutenant General Miles exchanged
f1attering speeches at to-day's audience,
the dowager assuring the general that
the success Of the American army was
assured under a. commander SO ceIe-
brated." The emperor did not speak dur
ing the audience. ..s 49,. .-.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
VILLAGES DESTROYED
Eleven Towns Around Andiian Are
in Ruins,

st. Petersburg, Dec. 27.--Later advices
from Ashkabad, Russian Turkestan, say
that in the country around Andijan eleven
villages are In ruins as result of the
earthquakes. No one is permitted to enter
Andijan without q police pass. Even rail-
road employees on the way to work are
obliged to show permits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
.R0UMANIA IS TOLERANT"
The Senate of That Country Agrees
to, the Naturalization Of
Is the Jews.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
i5 Bucharest, Roumania. Dec 27.-At to-
days session Of the senate during a dis
cussion Of the naturalization Of Jews the
minister OF public instruction, NJ. Harat
referred to the "Calun1nies against Rou-
mania 50 widely disseminated in con11ec-
lister declared 1t was inexpedient to dis
criminate In the treatment OF foreigners
and said the laws must be applied with
justice and equality to everybody He
concluded with remarking: -..
1T must be demonstrated that Rou-
mania is tolerant and no handle must
be given to her slanderers.''
Naturalization OF Jews was agreed to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
a Guaranteed Cure for Piles,

itching. Blind. Bleeding and ProtrudfnR
Piles. NO cure, no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Ointment to refund the money where
1t fails to cure any case of piles. no mat
ter OF how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases Id six days; the worst case in four
teen days. One application gives ease and
rest Relieves itching instantly. This Is
= new discovery and It Is the only pile
remedy sold on a positive guarantee. no
cure; no PAY. Price SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
Narrow Chests

The old theory that consumption was
inherited is utterly discredited BY modern
medical science. The germs of con-
sumption must be received from with
out. These germs are every where.
They are constantly being received and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

hemorrhage of the lungs, and became very
weak and short of breath, lost flesh and had no
Appetite writes Mr.. E. L. Robinett, Of Xerxes,
Tenn. III was persuaded to try DR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. The first few bottles
seemed to do me but little good Thought
would soon be victim Of that dreaded disease,
consumption, Of which several of my family
died. Had almost given up in despair when my
friends persuaded me to give your Colder
Medical Discovery fair trial. I commenced
better. continued It's use until had taken
sixteen bottles. weigh I6o pounds now. and
when commenced only weighed I4o pounds.
If any one doubts this statement will be
pleased to answer any inquiry,
Accept no substitute for sGolden Med
ical Discovery." Nothing just as good. !.
Is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from impurities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
h TO TRY LIEUT.. CAMPBELL
Court Martial Will Convene Jan. 8
at Fort Smelling,

From The journal Bureau, Room A. Post Build
81 ing Washington.
Washington Dec. 27.-A courtmartial
has been ordered at Fort Smelling Jan.
g. for. tn etrial of First Lieutenant Neal
a. Campbell, Twenty first infantry. Lieu
tenant Colonel Sweet will be president and
Captain Rowland judge advocate. Both
are Of the Twenty-frst infantry.
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

0St Jul ny Inc
healthy system.
It is the narrow
chested whose i1-
heritance is weak
ness who fall q
prey to consump-
ton because they
are too weak Of
lung to resist and
throw off disease.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
W e ak 1un gs
strong. It cures
obstinate dee p-
seated coughs,
bleeding lun gs,
weakness, emacia.
ton and other
conditions which
ifneglected or un-
ski1fully treated
find a fatal ter
rnination in con-
sumption.
uIn the spring OF
1000 / WAS fakey, With
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
MASCAGNI ARRESTED
Famous italian Composers Troubles
Are Multiplying,

Chicago, Dec. 27-slgnor Pietro Mas
cagni,t the Italian composer who aban-
doned his American trip while playing IN
Chicago last week, was placed under ar
rest yesterday on charge OF embezzle-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

BY executive decree of the Mexican gov
eminent the import dYtyys on wheat 3has
been reduced fHonds rs to 80 cents per 100
kilograms (22o.4s SpoVnds.) This decree
went into effect Nov. Is, 1902, and is to
remain III force until March 81. 1903, The
object is to relieve the present SCARCITY
of wheat. w. w. JeImane.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19

WAYS had bars living 8. Ths iarmar
today. instead 8 being a. Independent
producer, T. simply . wheel in great
machine. The oldtime farmer made
his own tools; be vas aljacks Of ali
trades while now his work is divided
and subdivided until today a dozen
machines take the place OF one hand
tool. The farmer in raising wheat
does only q small part of the work.
Hundreds OF thousands workers in the
shops perform their share of the work
in making harvesters, seeders, drags,
pulverizers, threshing machines and
engines. The stockman shares his
work with the makers of corn harvest
ers, shredders, feed cutters and wind
mills. This machinery adapted for
special work must be used by the farm.
er who would prodtably produce at
present prices. The farmer is part OF
the factory system. Machinery in.
creased the productive power of the
Individual farmer, but made him de.
pendent on his fellow workers..
: THEoPHuUs.
Ito be cOntinuod.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
POweH Of an Inch Of Rain.

y ~"SE "a IN AACu na1us
Zine shower we had last night"
said laxative MAN.
Eyes," answered the thoughtful man
How much rain fell?'
The weather report Gays just an
inch"
DO you know what that means?'
asked the other as be took a pencil
from bis pocket and began to figure.
1T means clearing the air, laying the
dust and furnishing needed moisture
for vegetation and for US, suppose"
But have you ever thought what It
means in power?' continued the
thoughtful man. "You said an inch of
rain. Now, see these figures. New
York city contains 3O8 square miles of
surface, and one inch of water over
that would measure 715.455. GOO cubic
feet, which at 63 pounds-which is the
weight Of cubic foot Of water-makes
45,079,372,800 pounds, or 22,539 CSC
tons. Can you realize it? q, .....-.... .
81. 7: !. Now, what comes down has gone
up, ard this water fell about 5000 feet.
Old Sol had quite q pull to get that
moisture up there, for mechanical
engineer will tell you that that repre-.
sents the expenditure Of nearly $500
sO00. coo. 900 foot pounds Of energy. IT,
sad that we can't hitch machinery "a
that power without having to take Il
secondhand through coal Z New York
Herald y - - -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
msccabooS Increase,

Last night was time of enjoyment
for the local tent of the Knight of
Maccabees. A class of thirteen mem.
bers was united into the mysteries OF
the order after which they all sat down
to q sumptuous repast. Those who
successfully passed the gauntlet of the
frisky animal called ''goat" were J.
M. Downs, DR.. j. P. Hawkinson, ia.
cob Nelson, John J. Boyd, VIM. Rose
G. W. Johnson, N. B. Berkness
John B. Ward, And. N. Anderson
VIM. A. Bjornberg, Fred A. Ilstru1
and Emil G. Christensen. The class
was in charge of Deputy N. P. Stryck
or. Another class is expected to b.
ready for admittance in the near flu
ture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19

went across TO the largest retail boot
and shoe dealer in the state Of Maine.
I said, Brother Lane, have come
to ask you how business has been
since have been enforcing the law
He said, Look down through that
store-there are four more clerks on
that floor than ever before since 1
have been in business, and my trade
has increased sixty per cent, and l
am selling the worst men and worst
drunkards in Maine boots and shoes
every Saturday night
"A man in one of the hotels told me
onlv a short time ago that his trade
had been from $500 to $500 q week
better since had been sheriff and had
torn the bar out of his premises than
it had ever been since the time of no.
tells:
"Our city of s., 900 Inhabitants had
been alarmingIy cursed by three hum
dred saloons for the last eight years.
Our taxes had gone from SIG on the
: thousand up to $22, and the first year
! of my administration I turned back
into the city treasury of the city OF
Portland forty per cent. OF the entire
pauper fund, because we had no need
of it. We have expended money on
engines in the workshops, we have
paid more than S16, 900 for repairs in
the supreme court room, and today,
for the first time in the history OF
Cumberland county, after this large
expenditure, Cumberland county owes
no man on earth a single dollar and
I the first day of January we had 1854,
600 in our treasury.
:'There are twenty five cities and
towns in Cumberland county besides
Portland, and there is no such thing
in existence as an open saloon or al
. open bar. It does not exist, and fO1
that reason I claim with all the powe]
? that l possess that Prohibition pro
) hibits.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
Presbyterian Supper and Sale.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve supper and hold their
spring sale of handkerchiefs, aprons
aud other useful articles next Friday,
March Il, at Bonde hall. Supper will
be served from $50 throughout the
evening at rs cents. The sale will be.
gin at o'clock in the afternoon and
anyone may buy a dainty lace square
or 9 red bandanna for q small price.
The ladies who are making donations
for this sale would confer q favor on
the committee if they would send them
to the home Of Mrs. Hanscom or Mrs.
Sanderson on or before March 10, tina,
they may be properly marked. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one. COMMITTEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-19
loo1l and Personal uotos.

loasl and Personal uotss.
Cashier stene OF Atwater ives 10 the
city today. . .1:.
Abstracts of title promptly furnished
by !. T. Otos. 2tf
T. G. Berge Of Kerkhoven was in
town on business today.
Henry Johnson, the Kerkhoven wood
dealer, was in the city today on bust
ness.
P. A. Gunders, assistant public ex-
aminer, is checking up the county &C.
counts today.
Earnest Person went to Clara City
today On business for the cigar max
ing firm Of Person & Johnson.
Miss Bertha Myers of Atwater ar
rived in the city today for q visit with
her sister, Mrs. F. w. Gratz.
Conrad Crorquist is down from
Larimore on q visit to relatives and
friends in the city and county.
FOR RENr-Two very pleasant fur
nished rooms on east end of Litch-
field avenue. Inquire of Eric Obs
berg. 5tf
| Rocky Mountain Tea taken now will
keep the whole family we'll. fit fails,
bring it back and get your cash. 35cts.
A. E. Mossberg.
We regret to learn of the severe ILL.,
ness of DR.. G. e. Gerretson. The
doctor was taken with typhoid fever
last Saturday night.
Last Sundays blizzard was the
worst of the season at Willmar. Not
much snow fell but the wind was
penetrating and terrific.
The Lutheran Free Church congre.
cation held business meeting in ref
erence to the building of their new
church yesterday afternoon. =,
About seventy people braved the
storm to attend the temperance meet
ing at the Seminary last Sunday at
ternoon, not knowing that the meeting
had been abandoned.
Mrs. J. G. Hanson, wife of butter
maker Hanson of Pennock, passed
through this city en- route home toda,
from avisit with her folks near Spicer
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hoyez.
Misses Emma and Dinah Larson O
Spicer, who have been attending tn
Seminary here during the winter term
went home for visit with their folks
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Larson, today.
E. Lawrence Thorpe, son of Hon
and Mrs. L. O. Thorpe, graduate
from the State Agricultural Colleg
today. Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. J. O
Estrem of New London, the latter
sister of the candidate for graduation
expect to be present at the graduating
exercises.