davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
CARE OF SICK IMMIGRANTS.
Hospital May Be Erected in New
York Harb9r.

WashingtOn, Oct. THE Health D.n.r,.
meht OF Greater New York has notiss5 ~.
@ury Department that It viii be un.b,s
IN me future 70 receive immigrants ~
sh.as''ns disease In is hospital. Aeeors.
msy an snHslmsnt Is asked Tor Of he con-
49, 1he Government has win The ~,
5000 ,oaneinlS By which dlseased finn.
"Aa llaeT detention have been frS.1-S 4,
nc municipal hospitals. e's1 n
hsr. 49, Yeas past the sick ira.uisr.n..
Gr,sn taken care of IN this Wv 4Ss
SH,.snt paying q q day Tor each psr-
- treated IN the city horoi,sis TEa
reserved an annual revenue fro-
40 So ~ this means amounffrg "a 80
"a, w now the dty'g demands on ar -.
49, 20 sFest as 20 crowd cue TIE I'm
f, tne hsslth officers say they would b .i.d
- SHt.a-une the present arranrenest III fRsfr
Izeiiuss would perrais h. ss tb. ineanaEe n
OF acear ~ 3 very important Item, but iaek
IN TSsoc=tons conpeis them 10 rfv n
iook,5s tFsasury Department. Is. thefefore
= Ea. scout fer q site on which ~ ersc,
sGSsP.eaI Ter immigrants or fer : bnndinS
Dc rented for this purposs
w. TIence VIII soon be heid W,ish 81.
s1Sep1rtmsn ~ofictals with : Me- - e.
W. 5oI the use OF some iand 4, So
mS1t n4soor that i owned By thst de5sSt
1-ni II me site IL secured 4 dne Sssrstsi
f5nds erected there from the imnfFratIos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

SPECIAL
San Francisco. Oct A-George w. Spencer
is dead. In his day he was as celebrated a
stage driver as Hank Monk. who drove
Horace Greeley through the Rocky Noun
tains. OF Harry Foss. the most reckless
reihsman in the business.
Spence" as he was dubbed. came TO
California in 1913 from Vermont, where
he was born seventy-three years ago. He
came for his health. He led an outdoor life.
and that is one reason why he braved the
trip across the plains.
After getting into san Francisco Spence"
struck a job as driver OF the stage that
used to run between San Francisco and San
Jose. That was in the early hfties. The
stage Office In those days was at the e
Dorado Hotel.
The FL Dorado contained not only the
stage ONCE. but the express office and a
big gambling den. and all the best citi-
gems" made Il their headquarters.
Spence made himself famous the third
time ont by outwttting two road agents
They stepped out Of a thicket near Redwood
City and ordered him TO stop. but he gave
the lash TO his six horses and left the des-
peradoes far behind. A few shots came
capped. For this exploit Spence won the
admiration OF primitive San Francisco and
was presented with a whip tina he priced
until the hour OF his death. The whip is
foot lash and is beautifully wrought
WOMAN HOLDS Up STAGE.
When the railroads came Spence drifted
into the interior. He drove stages about
AaripoSa. Chinese Camp. Sonora and all
those towns that fringe the southern mines.
de had a thrilling experience on one Of
these trips. \ woman sat on the seat with
him when he drove out Of Sonora. Half way
Gown 70 stockton she asked him TO stop
SO that she could pick some Wild flowers.
men she reached the ground she pulled 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

from the one demanded Of Ifverymen by
the same union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

5y she ENi4sd StSe1s SeR&assLss- F,,r
SINS ssme here gay l. Is9s, staining to be
@nt from Sae-aaaanta, Ca, Ee was
ESsnA - ths BSRs ~ taR s3staIs an
sees'iHS nat Ne Nss iRBlR = arrest az
49, e'ne on 2 kRafse ~ FslRE snlsWfp;iv
NSseS PFset ~ kis FSRi III Es1si5 49,
Het,sS - thf rs 9Ffsss Vas Issued three
isgs is ss'ss; and hs.tiF TIVE sabnths later
fss@ REie -sl as ass0sssta5SSs ~
- .nhtests thRs tAe snaa hi 80
a - sns 70 DO ne was unable 70 produce
sh-t ne Nas q merchant. AZ the ~
49, Sno the Commissioner felt o6iiSed
IT, ,sSs h's asportAtion. Il IL Said mat M
ssc y h9t q parallel case 70 this one A.
BETTE, ~ ne taken TO the United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

pistol from under her shawl and leveled T.
, at spence head. commanding. him and
The other passengers TO throw up ,tht'r
HANDS At the same time two men came out
/ Or the brush and REINFORCED the wnman's
demands. II was easy TO see that they were
working in concert. and that the wouisn
was a leader in the conspiracy. Every hand
II, the stage went up In the air and The Trio
went through the ~paSsengers' pockets. When
e.ery dollar had been captured Spence"
vss ordered 20 drive on. and the highway
men were never heard OF again.
In the late sixties Spence" drove a stage
between Jackson and Hornitos. One day a
desperate named Spanish Jack" and a
companion came out Of the brush and or
dered all hands up. Spence recognized
the leader and said:
AN right. Jack"
The two robbers kept the passengers COW
ered and one Of them cut the traces OF the
horses. There were eight or ten brave men
on board who had sworn they would never
oe heid up and they all carried their pistols
IN their hands. But Spanish jack held a
snotgup nlled with buekshot, and had the
drop on them and they surrendered their
coin ana watches when the hat was passed
around Neis-FsTgo's box was rihed. too.
81 60 ~uosether the robbers got Seo or
SPANISH JACK" LYNCHED.
SPanlsh JACKS easy money didn't do
grew reckless and showed himself in a
sannounZ den In HoFnitos. Spence" rec
Gshiked him and soon after there was a
Seantlng laid across the shaft OF the Hard
LUCK mine as a warning TO the other 5es-
y r y characters with which the town was
man was afterwards shot 10 deans IN
quarrel in Montana. q"
Twenty years ago Spence was left a
loI,uhe DIV a brother who died In Rosfon
ana ne has been taking things easV ever
since. He was in fairly good beaItb vnsTi
iytic $50 ago when he suffered a para
s'.9ke az hls home. He leaves a
~auo" Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer. and three
aaron w. James A and William n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Summer Safeguards

It's ne agfy Of fAs,kf5S Of ro1y hoHsr-
bold to pTovf5s against the hNaih-pnfs -.
ezIiEy 30 SUBWAY. ProaptHsss IN fAs trrEf-
gleNf Of these mal15iss EoaS often nrfosst
SSrfony iAssss, pnhsts desfk.-MURYON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
KNOCKERS" MAKE HIM RESIGN,
New York Police Official Saws He
Is Disguised.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York, Oct I-colonel Nathaniel b.
Thurston, First Deputy Police Commits
sioner, resigned to-day. 70 take effect al
once His resignation was accepted When
asked concerning his action. Mr.. Thurston
said:
y had been Informed that there were a
lot OF people knocking me with the Mayor.
and that the cause was dissatisfaction in
/ think that the Mayor has an idea from
much OF the criticism. that ] an the cause.
IN other words, l am the goat. and I don'f
that l have been sick OF the game for q
long time.
Il was solicited TO come here and have
uted TO DO my duty, and the people. who
have been going 10 the Mayor With stories
ABOUT me have not added to my comfort. /
oon1 care 10 hold a position under such
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
NAN INSANE OVER POLITICS.
George Winter Thinks He Is Coy
ernOr 0dell's Agent.
REPrRIIc

New York, Get. 4.-Insisting that he was
an agent Of Governor odel and about TO
leave on a tour 20 boom him for the presi-
Dental nomination In 1894. George Winter.
81 years old. well dressed and OF gentleman
ly manners, was removed from his home.
No. ~ West S~eventy-fourth street. to the
insane pavilion OF Believille Hospital.
Winter, who lives with his mother. Mrs.
Juha winter, and says he was once a
newspaper writer. has taken such Interest
n politics that his mind became deranged.
De became so violent that his mother had
him taken TO the hospital.
he wou41 talk Of nothing but politics. He
SAID Governor Odell had given HIM SOO0
Tor a campaigning fund. ard he was sure
Roosevet would not be renominated. He
told the attendants he had TO make a COM
paign speech and ordered that the evening
paDerS he sent him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
FONG SING ORDERED DEPoRTED
Sacramento Merchant Could Not
Establish His Identity.

Honolulu. Sept. GzFong Sing. a Chinese.
who speaks English with nuency and pre-
cision. who dresses in European style and
who has abandoned the wearing OF the
queue. has been ordered dSporred TO China
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene.
dies are the surest safeguards against
disease. e they are net in the house
they should be bought and kept on hand.
In case Of sudden development Of the
symptoms Of any trouble the proper cure
for that trouble should Immediately be
obtained at the druggists.
For indigestion and dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
ache from heat, or caused by nervousness
Or prostration, take Munyon's Headache
Cure-it will cure In three minutes For
biliousness, jaundice and liver troubles
munyon's Liver Cure affords quick and
fNrmansHf relief. For disorders of the
blood, and eruptioAs that are chiefly sn-
noying in summer, take Munyon 5 Blood
Cure, Munyon's rheumatism Cure is
felt usually in n 20 three hours and in q
few days cures entirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures allf0rms OF piles and is
especially eficacious in alleyiatinE the
pain intensified during hot weather.
II you are subject TO COLES, cramps and
diarrhosa always be fertihsd with Nun
yon's D.. D. and c. cure. Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands Of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
A separate cure for each diseaset 1t al
aruGsistI, z5c a vial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Very Low Rates 10 "a, A,,.,,. -.
Irea MeasSain Roafs. VS.

SSScoat OF The international Fair 70
neg az san Antonio. October fsth 10
on. the Iron Mountain Route w1i al
uekets at ONE FARE p,us 0.oD Tor fbs
s1Sn Ss, SHp' Tickets on sale October 18Th
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
SCHOOL ELECTION
Evan Hughes Elected in Fourth
Precinct.
The Other Three Precincts Re.eIect
their Retiring Members with
out a Contest.

The election of members Of the
school board Saturday resulted in
only one change being made on the
board. Evan Hughes was elected to
succeed DR.. I. D. Webster in the
fourth precinct. DR.. Webster was not
a candidate, but threw his influence to
B. G. Taylor, who was a candidate.
Friends of both candidates made an
active canvass, and the result was the
casting of 594 votes in spite of tn
rain in the afternoon. Mr.. Hughes
received 459 votes and Mr.. Taylor 1856.
There was no contest in any of the
other three precincts. L.. M. Fletcher
and Capt. Keysor in the first and
second precincts did not desire re-
election, but their constituents decid-
ed that they wanted them to remain
on the board, where they..have done
good service SO long. The result was
that they were reelected.
Capt. Comstock had no opposition
in the third precinct.
The school board will meet Wednes-
day night to canvass the returns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
MILL COMPANY LOSES.
Christian PosteIs Retains Possession
of Disputed Land.

Judge Cray. has decided the suit
of the Mankato Mills Co. vs.. Christian
Postels, over the ownership of strip
of land near the knitting mills which
both claim to own. The decision il
in favor of the defendant.
The memorandum is as follows:
eff title can be gained by adverse
possession as against the judge Of the
district court to whom the lands were
patented in trust for the benefit of the
occupants under the TOWNSHIP act, he
being the trustee of an official trust,
holding the naked legal title, without
right of possession, which very much
doubt even then Isthink that the evil
dence fails to show possession of these
premises in either party hereto sufi-
cient to entitle such party to decree
of ownership. even if the proper
parties were in court -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
GRASSHOPPERS.
Norman County Afflicted BY the Little
Pest.

A special dispatch to the Mime
apolis Journal from Mcintosh, MINI.
says:
F. l.. Washburn, state entomologist.
has been visiting localities in Nor
man, county reported infested with
grasshoppers and is now studying the
conditions in the Hill river district
He reports slight damage to oats in
one locality in Norman county, injury
to fax, barley and some oats near
GENTLY, Polk county.
He says that the condition at Hill
River is most serious and discourag-
ing to the farmers.
Grasshoppers are now for the most
part winged and feeding on the softer
kernels in heads of grain not touched
by them-.when.. they. were younger /;
that is, they are spreading~over a
larger district. and the. outlook for
next year in that locality is so dis
couraging that some farmers declare
they.s.wi leave the country unless
something is done to reach the cause
of the trouble, which is unplowed
stubble land.
As far as one can distinguish objects
of that size. .. grasshoppers sscan be seen
on almost every head of wheat is some
of the fields
The pests are mot found on ..low-
lying land, but only on the sandy
ridges where the spring. rains did not
injure their eggs.
Notwithstanding the havoc caused
by grasshoppers in few localities
and in spite of the extremely wet
spring, crops generally are very prom
Using in this section and farmers pre-
dict heavier yields than for two
years past.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
UNION DEPOT SURE
Milwaukee and Great Western
Roads Agree.
1t Will be Built Before Winter, and
Will be Located on Jackson
Street.

Jay Henry Long has returned from
st. Paul, where he closed the deal for
the purchase of the North Fourth
street property from the Omaha road,
as stated Saturday The contract is
signed by Mayor Petersen on behalf of
the city and General Manager Scott
and Secretary Woodman on behalf Of
the railway company.
Mr.. Long saw the officials of the
Milwaukee and Great Western rail-
roads in regard to their plans for
union depot. He learned that there
has never been any misunderstanding
between the two roads in regard to
depot or. reciprocal use of tracks in
this city and vicinity. The only cause,
for delay in perfecting arrangements
has been the desire Of each road that
the other should make a proposition.
Each one has held off from begin
ming negotiations.
This state of affairs is now at an.
end, as an agreement has been practi-
cally perfected between the two roads
for the building of union depot and
the use of each others tracks where
necessary. The agreement is along the
lines that have been talked of hereto
fore. The Milwaukee road Will build
the depot, and it will be located on
one or the other side of jackson
street. 1t is expected that the depot
will be completed by fall, when every
thing will be in readiness to use it.
Mr.. Long learned that there has
been no talk among the four roads
entering Mankato of having a union
depot for all of them.
Mr.. Long feels gratifed over the
success Of his mission.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
ALL REELECTED.
Four Members of the Library Board
Go in Again.

The annual election of members OF
the public library board was held al
the city hall Saturday evening. DR..
J. W. Andrews was elected chairman,
P. w. Pitcher = assistant chairman,
and A. J.ss Veigel clerk. --..These three
acted as judges of the election.
-There. was no contest. Fifty-three
ballots were cast. of which j. C...Noe
received 90, Oscar sBierbauer 81, E.
D.sWilmot 30 and E. L. Patterson 3d..
Mr.. .gNoe will serve one year, filing
the unexpired term of Father Hughes,
and the other three will serve three
years. These are all reflections.
The ballot COMMUNICATIVE name, of
"E. E. Wilmot,'' but it is not likely
that any point will be raised because
of this error, there being no opposing
candidate.
Considering the weather, the attend
ance was large.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Man Locked Up on Suspicion of Pick.
ing Drunken Mans Pocket. o.

About ten O'Clock Monday fore
noon two young men saw a drunken
man robbed of 81 in an alley off from
Cherry street, but did not report the
occurrence to the police. Janitor
Cuddy of the city hall happened to
learn of the affair and got descrip-
tion Of the robber. Later he located
a man answering the description in
Neil Cooks lumber yard, asleep, and
Chief Bowen locked the fellow up.
The man gave his name as John J.
Mooney, and said that he was work
ing on the RAILROAD grade north of the
city. He admitted that he was drunk,
but did mot remember. having. done
what.-..he was accused Of The@@..two
young men who witnessed the robbery
were summoned and identified Mooney
as the man.who.did it.
The police were unable to locate the
man who.sswas.robbed, land. Mooney
will probably be released before night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
RUBIE RAN AWAY.
Ten Year Old Son of R. c. Pickett Dis
appears.

Rubie Pickett, the ten year old SOL
of Reuben g. Pickett, who is serving
a term in Saltwater for the murder OF
his wife, is missing. He has been
living with his grandmother, Mrs.
Will, in this city, ever since the trial.
He left her. home at eight o'clockSun.
day morning and the last seen of
him was at noon, at the union depot.
The police were notified this morn
ing and made an investigation. The
boy did not buy ticket at the depot,
but it is thought that he left for his
former home in Minneapolis.
Mrs Will received telegram later
today, from Minneapolis. saying that
Rubie was there, safe and sound. She
was much relieved on getting this
intelligence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
BITES OFF HIS OWN TONGUE.
Sleeping Iowa Man UnaccountabIy
Injuries Himself.

Sioux City, Iowa, Special, July H..
The victim of most unusual acct
dent is "Chan" Leavitt, who bit off
his tongue while asleep. The organ
is hanging by small bit of flesh and
skin in the center which the attending
surgeon hopes will supply, sufficient
life to the tissues of the severed por-
tion to permit it to grow back on
again. Four stitches were taken in
the tongue, two at the top and two as
the bottom.
Leavitt does know why he bit his
tongue unless 1t may have been that
he was dreamings. He takes his food
now through straw, carefully insert
ed in his mouth, and converses
through the agency of pencil and
paper. The surgeon fears the end of
the tongue will slough off entirely,
which, If it occurs, will interfere
greatly with his speech. Minneapolis
Journal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
A REPUTATION.
How it Was Made anu Retained in
Mankat0.

A good reputation is not easily earn
ed, and it was only by hard consistent
work amongs.our citizens that Doan' s
Kidney. Pills won their way to the
proud distinction attained in this
locality. The public endorsement Of
scores of Msnkato residents has rem
dered invaluable service to the COM
munity. Read what this citizen says :
Mr.. VIM. Hunter corner of Elm and
North Front street, says: "Of and
on had lameness across my kidneys
and sbackache. On these occasions I
could hardly get straight after sitting
or bending, owing to the sharp twings
passing through me like q knife. It
was painful for me to move quickly
or to lift anything. read about
Doan's Kidney Pills in our local
papers.snd procured a box at ]. G.
Thro. I twas $50 desperately lame in
my back that commenced with three
or four pills at time. 1t was sur
prising. how quickly they acted. Be-
fore had completed the box their
effect was seen. I was soon over the
whole trouble, and up to the present
there has been no recurrence. I have
great confidence in Doan's Kidney
Pills and do not miss an opportunity
to recommend Them
= Sold for 80 cents by all dealers. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the u. S.
:. Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
BACK TO PRISON
Adam L. Schumacher Breaks
His Parole.
Agent Whittier Comes For the Man
Who Would Marry Mrs.
Zeigner.

IF. A. Whittier, of the state. board. o.
corrections and charities, of st. Paul
came to the city Thursday and tool
Adam L. Schumacher into custody
on the ground that he. had broken hi
parole, upon which he. was released
from saltwater .penetentisry. ..s.Ht
took Schumacher backs.to-.. Stillwatel
this morning, WHERE the latter. will
serve his term. ut,.swhichs> wills. b.
several months yet:
e, 1t is UNDERSTOOD that Schumacher
parole required him to remain in. Min.
neapolis and report monthlyS from
there. He.fulflled the latter part Of
this requirement by reporting monthly
from there. His case is said to have
been considerably rne...board of
pardons this week.
81. L. Schmitt. wrote to G. N.
Dickey, clerk of court of Hennepin
county, ssking..whether-its.w was. true
that Schumacher had started. divorce
proceedings in--..Judge Elliot s..court
from his first: VIE, ..Helens-V.iSchu-
macher, as she is... alleged--.to-.h have
claimed. Mr.. ..Dickey's answer came
today. He states that on. searching
the records he was unable to fnd..that
any such actionsswas started. 60 -.
. Schumacher toId..ssa Free Press. re-
porter the other day that he had learn
ed that his first wife, Helen V. Schu-
macher, had died some time ago. as a
result of taking..ans-overdose of..mor-
phine. This woman's nome is in New
Orleans, and it was largely uponss. her
testimony that he was. convicted..of
bigamy. ~
Schumacher claimed to Mr.. Schmitt
that Mr.. McIlroy. ss-whoS.had assisted
him to get. a. parole or. conditional
pardon, as.private secretary to Robt.
Jameson, who..is private secretary to
Gov. Van SAINT Mr.. Schmitt.s. has
since learned that this is not so.
McIlroy is a deputy game.warden and
q personal friend of Schumacher.
Another of Schumacher's claims
was that he...was..1 going1 to take the
stumpafor.. the Republican. party..in. the
northern part of the state. land that
this was the condition of his. pardon.
In local politics, at least, The. has al
ways acted with thesDemocrats.
Schumacher has--ssbeen trying to
marry.sMrs. Henrietta .-.zeigner, who
has considerable property, ..and who
has beenswon by his attentions. 1t
was to prevent him from getting her
property that her adopted daughter
secured the appointment of a guar
dian in the probate court this week.
She has appealed to the district court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
w. C.. T. U. ANN UAL MEETING.

The North Mankato w. G. T. q.
held their annual meeting on Thurs
day at the M. E. chapel and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs. F.
Inez Randall president; Mrs. Alice
Tidland, vice president; Mrs. Reede,
recording secretary Mrs. W. s. AL
brant, treasurer. Reports for the year
were given by the secretary and sew
eral superintendent.
Refreshments were served at the
close. 1t was voted to serve refresh
ments at all meetings hereafter.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Frost, July 30th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-25
Society,".

Miss Cora Carney, sister of Mrs.
Eug sne W. Bohannon, and F. K
Meagher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Meagher, of Mankato, were mar
ried at noon on Tuesday at the Cathe-
dral by Rev. Father Hughes of Man
kato. The ceremony was witnessed
by only few relatives of the bridal
couple. A wedding dinner followed
at the Spaulding, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Meagher left for a wedding trip
in the east, stopping at Mackinac
Island. They will be at home in
Mankato after Septem Der.
On Monday evening Miss Clark gave
q farewell dinner at the Spaulding for
the bridal couple. Those present were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Meagher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bohannon, Miss Kelly, Miss
Carney, Miss Clark, Mr. F. K.
Meagher, Mr. II. E. Carney. Duluth
News Tribune.