davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-12
SOME NOTEWORTHY ARTICLES IN THE
AUGUST MAGAZINES.

"Gunton's publishes a paper on
"The New South's Rare Opportuni-
ty," estimating the number of children
under fourteen years Of age at work
in the cotton mills of North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
and Mississippi at $4,000. Eight or
ten thousand of these children are
believed to be under twelve, while the
fact is well established that some chill
dren of nine, eight, and even six
years are at work in Southern mills.
In connection with these facts, we
are reminded that fourteen years is-
nearly the average age under which
factory labor is prohibited by the laws
of most of our Northern States and
of European countries where there
has been any legislation on the SUBJ
ject.
THE RECONSTRUCTION OF NEW YORK
The opening article of the August
Century is "The New New York" MI.
Randall Blackshaw's account of what
is being done to make a great city on
Manhattan Island. The original pur-
chase price of Manhattan Island was
about $24. To-day building sites have
brought more than $24O a square foot,
and the assessed valuation of real eS-
tate in Greater New York is to-day
about So, $3.50 900, 900. Mr.. Blackshaw
thinks that of all great works now in
course of construction on Manhattan,
the most significant are the projected
railway tunnels, with the East River
bridges taking second place. Next to
these comes the erection of such mag
nifcent buildings as the Episcopal
cathedral, the public library, the pro-
posed post Office and the custom
house, the chamber of commerce and
the stock exchange. Mr.. BlackshaW
thinks that the proposed tri-centen-
NAL celebration of the discovery OF
the Hudson River will find us in 1909
with a city three centuries old that
we "a be proud of.
"oUR NEW-CAUGHT, sULLEN PEG
Plies"
Mr.. Oscar Z. Davis, formerly the
New York Suns correspondent in the
Philippines, contributes an article on
"The MOros in Peace and War;" which
is timely in view of the recent peace
making with the Moro people. Mr..
Davis says the Moros are the most
formidable of the native tribes in the
Philippines, and a campaign against
them must be a serious affair. The
center of Moro population in Mindan-
40 IS about Lake Lanao, in a fine up
land country, where the natives cult
vate great fields of rice and sweet po-
tatoes. The Spaniards fought their
way to this lake from the north coast
in the face of tremendous resistance.
They opened a road, which they pro-
tected with numerous blockhOuses,
and up which they lugged three small
gunbOats built in sections. The boats
were put together at the lake and
launched, but never saw much service,
and re- finally scuttled. MI. DAVIS
says the Moro fighters are very dit
ferent from the Filipinos. Although
they r poorly armed, they use with
deadly skill and energy terrible knives
which they make themselves, and with
which they can easily cut a mans
head from his shoulders by n blow
August Review of Reviews.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-12
A THOUGHT FOB THE WEEK.

That day is well spent of which you
can say: To-day I have planted a
new idea, have awakened a noble SEN
timent, have corrected a defect, have
sown a seed for good in the heart of a
child."-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. subscrib-
srS Wf1 continue TO receive this journal until
the pubIishers are notified by letter TO discon-
Hnue. when all arrearages must be PAID. II you
do not wish the journal continued for announcer
wear after your subscription has expired, you
ahould then notify MS to discontinue IL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-12
SUBSCRIPTION:

SINGLE subscription, 1 year. .$1.OO
Single subscription, 6 months. =. so
Single subscription, 3 months. 20
Evening star., 1902-03-22

CATION and now embassy of Mexico In
Washington on several occasions have de-
nounced the fraud to the government Of
the United States for appropriate action to
suppress this punishable abuse. The Post
Office Department has prescribed some
measures for the prevention Of the fraud /;
but In spite of them it is still practiced. as
the last time ON February ultimo. I have
no doubt that the government of the Unit
ed States will make every effort for the
suppression of the fraud; but 1t seems to
me that the press. so jealous of the peoples
interests and ever disposed to help the au-
thorities in the prosecution and punishment
of INSIDERS, would render a great service
In denouncing by means of publicity this
fraud whose victims are incautious persons
who buy tickets of lottery that does not
exist and never has existed in the Mexican
state Of San Luis Potosi."
Evening star., 1902-03-22


President Mckinley.
His characteristics.
DR.. Johnston had the faculty Of inspir-
ing confidence, not only on the part of the
patient, but among the anxious ones Of
the household. His grave, calm face; his
quiet but decided voice; his helpfuiness and
adaptability in emergencies, in fact. the en-
tire atmosphere of the man, quieted appre-
hension wiBAk thee thought that everything
was being done that was in the power Of
human skift, Ha was, painstaking in look
ing after the details OF case. and in a
sick room,l lliwAile his authority was SUI
preme. yet his rule was recognized as die
tated by theI bestsin skill and learning that
his profession could produce.
He was q man Of indefatigable energy and
was able to accomplish an immense amount
of work. NHs chairman of the executive
committee IL the Medical Society and of
the committeeson health Of the Board of
Trade he 8as aStiSe in promoting meas
A widow: four Daughters and three sons
A meeting of the Medical Society will ba
held, MondaY exafing by order of DR.. 8. s.
Adams, thelbreot2ent. to take action on the
death of DE-. Johnston.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
The Protection Of Miners.

The Senate committee on mining has made
a favorable report on the House bill fol
the protection OF miners in the territories
amending the bill SO as to avoid the re-
quirement for the Use Of shot frers In
lighting fires and inserting in its place re-
uuirement that the dust In mines shall b
settled by the use Of water or carried out
Of the mine.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
DIR, JOHNSTON DEAD
Practitioner of Eminence
Passes Away.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER
OF RECOGNIZED PROMINENCE IN
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
Some Of His characteristics as a Ply
sician-Was of Varied Intel
lectual Attachments.

DR.. W. W. Johnston died at an early
hour this morning at Atlantic City. The
announcement came to his friends in this
city with the shock of a sudden surprise,
for few knew that his condition was at all
serious. He became i'll about two weeks
ago. the result of an attack Of indigestion
After being confined to his bed for several
days he became better and last Monday
he went to Atlantic City, hoping tho change
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Minutes Of Conferences Wanted.

Representative Gaines of Tennessee has
introduced resolution directing the Secre-
tary Of War to transmit to Congress the
minutes Of several conferences In the Phil
ippine Islands between representatives Of
General e. 8. Otis and commissioners rep
resenting the people OF the islands relative
Evening star., 1902-03-22
NO. SUCH LOTTERY.
Alleged Enterprise in San Luis Potosi,
Mexico, q Fraud.

Senior Aspiroz. the Mexican ambassador
to the United States, has issued the follow
ing statement concerning advertisements
published for several years Of an alleged
lottery In the state OF San Luis Potosi,
Mexico. tickets for which lottery have been
sold and even. he says. imaginary lists Of
prizes published:
There IL not and never has been such q
lottery In the Mexican state OF Sam Luis
Potosi The advertisers OF this alleged en-
terprtse. the fOrEers OF the lottery tickets
and the publishers OF false lists Of prizes
have persistently, pfacticed these frauds on
the people Of this country inclined to In
dulge In games Of chance. The former le-
Evening star., 1902-03-22
@MA,r

4Als sigAatn1s q On every bog q The genuine
.Laxative Bronze Quinine TAssse.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
His Characteristics.

| President Mckinley.
Evening star., 1902-03-22

"
A. T. Pride, Corner 18th and Streets Georeetown
w. II. Shoemaker, 1904 Street, Georgetown
H. w. Kenner Corner 18th and Streets
D. H. Evans, 1740 l4th Street Northwest
James O'Donnell, Corner Sd St and Pa Southeast
VIM r. Becker. Shoreham Hotel
John D. Hauptman. 1904 Penna. Ave Northwest
Pension Office Cigar Store. AS q Street Northwest
Chas. B. Campbell Corner I'd and Streets Northeast
Geo. NJ Fries, l8 9TH Street Northeast.
Geo. N Fries, Center narket.
J. Walter Mcdonald N. Y. Avenue and N. Cap Street.
c. w. t1olI, 1929 North Capitol Street.
J. D. Coblentz 1542 North Capitol Street.
Wilkins & Walker, 645 ii Street Northeast.
H. c. Landers 9Th and East Capitol Streets.
M. H. Price, I255 II Street Northeast
w. A. Fenwick, The Donald, 1912 18th Street.
Paxson Bros, 3114 14th Street
II. j. StaIey, 1900 Street.
Louis Walters, 1912 Pennsylvania Avenue.
e. J. Erwin, 23Oo l4th Street.
j. r Bryan, 1O2 1st Street Northwest
q. H. Reidel, 63 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
Frank Pitzer sol East Capitol Street.
F. c. Berens, $50 18th Street.
Paul Pearson, New Jersey Avenue and Street.
P. Guiliani, 80 Street Northwest
w. II. Warner, 308 9th Street Northwest.
Columbia Drug Co.. Corner 10th Street and R. Avenue.
j. S. Tyree Corner 18th and Streets Northeast.
Harry T. Smith. Corner 9Th and Streets Northeast.
e. e. CisseI Corner 10th Street and N. Y. Avenue.
Ham Adams, Corner 9th and Streets Northwest
j. B. Nierendor 1913 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
q. N. Carrigan, oO2 9Th Street Southeast
q. Eytinge Smith, The Cairo
John Rickles, Corner 9th and Streets Northwest.
G. Buzzon Corner 4th and Streets Northwest
A. Lawson 1904 9TH Street.
w. N. Hutchinson, SIS II Street Northeast.
d. Buckley, 7O2 Street Northwest
Taylor Bros, 2lo 9th Street Northwest
w. ii. Emerson, Hotel Vendome.
w. B. Holtzcaw, 17O5 Pennsylvania Avenue.
A. nattern, 452 Street.
II. c. Easterday 700 New Jersey Avenue.
J. H. Purdy, Corner 9TH and Streets.
Jas. Smith, 1920 9TH Street.
J. G. Duke, 1911 9TH Street.
S. Bachrach, Corner 5th and Streets. .....
John Linder 631 Street.
r. e. Robertson, 5th and Streets Northeast.
rlackal Bros, 82S II Street Northeast
w. T. Balson, 621 9TH Street Northeast.
Henry Reiter, 500 9th Street Northwest
n. Mccormick, 227 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
J. q. Schlosser, 66l Pennsylvania Avenue
w. E. Dement,, 5i6 Sth Street Southeast.
Chas. j. Fuhrmann, Corner 8th and e. Cap. Streets.
Geo. W. Codenstroth 4O5 9th Street
s. L. Willett $50 Street Northwest.
Hamilton Adams, Corner 9th and Northwest
De Moil Hemsen Corner 9th and East Capitol Streets
G. r. Manlin and Co., Falls Church Va
SamI D. Minister Eldorado Wine Co., Cor. 18th Pa Ave-
~1/ m
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

The public schools will open Tues.
Sspt. 2ad. A general teachers meet
ing will be held Monday p. m,
The plan Of sending all 7th grades
to tho Columbia has been modified
somewhat, All pupils OF both 7th
q I'd eighth grades living south Of
1st Ave. North will go to the Colum-
biabuilding and all north of 1st Ave
to the Central. Some additional in
dividual transfers may have to be
made. All pupils on~West side in
9th, 7th or 9Th grades are to 20 to
the Columbia and oil 7th grades
from the Hawthorne are to 60 to Gen.
tral. This division will accommo-
date all concerned in the best way it
is possible to do. ~- ..
Supt. Frazier wishes to meet aIl
persons who expect to be in the
Freshman class today-Friday-at
II O'Clock. .. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

A number of Elks went to Brainerd
Saturday to attend the celebration
of the second anniversary of the or
ganization of the Elks lodge at
Brainerd. In the afternoon there
was q game of baseball. The Brain
erd Elks defeated the St. Cloud Elks
s TO 8. During the game Jim Nolan
of the Brainerds was hit over the
left ear by a pitched ball, and for O
time it was feared that he was badly
hurt, but he recovered. In the even
ling there was q social session, in
which the Brainerd E!ks showed
that they knew we'll how to enter
tain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29
Tue HtSSIAN FLY IN MINNESOTA
Methods of Prevention.

This wheat pest is alarmingly on
the increase in the state. Its pre-.
sencs in: field may be detected,
either before or'after cutting, by the
fact that some or many of the
stalks are bent over above one OF the
lower joints, their heads lying on
the ground. In these stalks, just
above the joints which are beneath
the breaks in the stalks, one can de-
.tect by the use of a pen. knife the pu.
paria or so-called "6ax seed" which
will later turn into the fly. These
flax seeds are not really within
the stalk, but very closely applied to
it within the sheath of the leaf. If
the farmer does not want his wheat
to suffer next year, these flax
seeds" must be destroyed as soon
after cutting as possible, The fol-
lowing are acceptable methods for
accomplishing this:
o. Burning the stubble when
possible. This is more easily done
If the wheat is cut short, that is, if
long stubbles are left on the field,
(2) Flowing the stubble in such a
way that the straw, is com pletely
turned under. This wust be done
thoroughly to be effective.
(3) All screening and litter about
the thrfshine mackine should be
cleaned; d;up and either fed or burned.
Leave no litter from the .threshing
ion:the f1eld: There is no need, how
ever, of burning the straw pile.
~ Since the fly lays it's eggs. as
q rule, in this same locality where 1t
energies from the flax seed'', 1t 10
best not to plant wheat on the same
ground two years In succession.
This is still done In some places and
IL q practice which should be
stopped. Rotation Of crops should
be the rule everywhere. Varieties ol
wheat which produce a stout stalls
ars tho least affected by this pest.
4 more complete account vt =: ~.
lite hi.tor4> Ghs Insect viii bs,pu6
iished later Ia q report from this de
partment. F -:
s.s;......s:. ..s..s:.: 80. .:s,s =. l.. WAsHBuRN, ,z
State EutOm elo0i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

Maplewood Cor. Wheelock's
Weekly (Fergus Falls): Lottie Ra-
vertv, who started for her home in
Little Falls last week, got as far as
Fergus and was taken sick. She
was brought back to her grandma e
and the doctor was called. She had
the typhoid fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

Mat Zerwas has been drawn as
one of the grand Jurors for the term
of q. S. district court to begir in
Minneapolis Sept. I'd, Simon Bar
ton of North Prairie and B. B. Cox
of Svanvi}le have been selected as
petit Jurors for the sare term Of
court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

August. Youngquist, who lives in
section 2, Culdrum, was in the city
Saturday, Mr.. 7. is one Of the pro-
pressive farmers who lately moved
to this county from Wisconsin. He
saws he found iron on his farm re-
eently. and will Investigate with Q
view .of finding : workable deposit,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29
Bishop lhlpple's Memorial Tower
Letter in the Boston Transcript)

(Letteri IN the Boston Tranecrlpt)
About525 years ego, after John. Wal
ters ofthe London Times had finished q
tour through United States, he wat
asked by George w. Childa what had
most impressed him in the West. "Birh
op Whipple's schools in Minnesota, .
was the unhesitating reply: II the
writer. who has just returned from oui
splendid great West. were asked the
ga me question, he would as unhesita
tinglysaRswer, tho tower now in pro
cess qf erection Of Bishop Whjppie'e
cathedral in Faribaul', Minn.' This
cathedral. which has the honor OF being
the first Protestant cathedral erected in
the United States. has the far greater
honorEof beng the mausoleum of the
great .1rst sbishop Of Minnesota, for
under lie altar rests the body of that
grand Christian hero aud educator and
fearless champion of the red man.
Begun his honor OF Bishop Whipple,
before.his death, the tower has since be-
come amemorial to him, gifts for it's
completion coming from all over our
own country and from foreign lands.
The names OF the givers are preserved in
parchment in illuminated text. and al
ready Ithe book has grown to fair pro-
portion. Treasured as it is to be in this
towersit will show to generations yet
unbors, by it's remark able list Of names,
the pla which the founder of the do
'ce$e osMlnnesota held in the hearts ol
many people. Distinguished and titled
namssnre followed by the humblest,
and clo1e upon the names Of the arch
:bishons Of Canterbury and York, the
bishops Of Lond I'm, Winchester. etc., and
that brilliant asnd Of Carlyle, l.adv
Ashburton, cone those Of the d;ffe-ent
tribes:of Indians while churchm.u, TO-
man Catholics, Protestants Of al de
nominations. are flanked BY the colored
peoplso Of the South. In one ease an
offering was made BY every man, woman
md child of q colored town in Florida.
The tower 10 more than halt finished
and iscalled Tho Bishops tower" but
"The Tower =: Of. the Reconciliation
would.be a attiug name, and it 10 SAT-
to saysthere never has been and nsvsl
will be- another such q monqment il
AmerIea.* y lt's :..-x>.> ~<
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29
!: The Mile Laos Road.

The committee to select the best
route for q road from Little Falls to
Mile Lacs lake lett Friday morning.
AR Davidson, NJ. NJ. Williams and
Chas. Gravel represented the Com
mercial club, and Commissioners
G~oss, Tedford and Sullivan the
county. The party reach d Vineland
on the lake Friday evening, and re-
turned to Little Falls Sunday.
1t was found that the principal
ork is needed on a stretch of road
about seven miles long: From John
Kramsr's, seven miles northeast of
Pc z, b ,re is fair road for seven
mills, then practically no road until
within few miles of the lake.
The committee found a great de-
sire ON the part OF the settlers in the
lake region for a good road to Pierz
and Little Falls. The settlers would
much rather go to those points than
to Brainerd.
The committee, in cooperation
with people of Pielz, selected a route
which it is thought will be very
satisfactory. 1t will take a fair
amount OF money TO do the work,
and tho county and Pierz are willing
to do their share. Little Fails
should cheerfully do the same. Il
means the opening upa region great
in commercial possibilities.
The city schools will open next
II. -a>dav. Monlav in Lahor dav
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

W. J. Curtis, Of Menominee, Mich.
secretary of the Northern Accident
company, was in the city Friday.
The company does a large business
here. 1t is extending it's field, and
becoming one of the strongest con-
Germs of the kind In the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

We expect to hear any moment
from the Transcript that Page
Morris has beco me disgusted with
democrats, and will hereafter be q
republican.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

WANTED s YOUNG MEN from Nor
risou county at once to prepare for
Positions in Government Service
Railway Mail Clerks, Letter Car
rier, Custom House and Department.
al, Clerks etc. Apply to q
Interstate Cores. Inst.
At Cedar Rapids, La.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

John Stroman, of Swanville, long
a republican of great personal in
fluence, has az a result OF studyof con-
ditions, become this year staunch
democrat, and will hereafter be
found working with that party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

JAG. Kiewel attended a meeting oi
the brewers of this part of the state
at St. Cloud this week. The St.
Cloud Journal-Press says that the
brewers decided in the future to
charge the saloon men so cents. for
each key delivered, the amount to be
deducted when the kee is returned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

]. 8. Borgstron. one OF the best
known citizens of Elmdale: has come
to the conclusion that the best in
terests Of tho country requires a
change in present policies; and he
will hereafter support democratic
policies and candidates, He is wei
come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

Commissioner Richardson, in
charge of the Good Roads train, has
written to Secretary C. 81. Brown If
the Commercial club that the train
cannot come here, and those inter-
eeted will have to 20 to St, Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

Tuesdays Transcript announced
that L. Gaudet would be the repub
.lican candidate for auditor. But it
isn't 90. Mr., Mosher of Motley will
be the candidate. Mr.. Gaudet says
he will not be q candidate for any
office this wear,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

Four hundred telegraph operators
employed on the Northern Pacific
will get a raise Sept. 1st, of from
$3.50 to $40 per month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

Thos. Cannon, J. F. NJ Nally, E..
Ferrell, E.. S. Tanner. are among
those who fled in the St. Cloud land
Office on indemnity land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29
Notice 10 Contractors

/ The Little Falls Electric
and Water Co. will receive
proposals: &c r the extension
Of their mains. Specifca-
tions and plans can be ex-
amined at their Office in Lit
tie Falls. - FL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

Miss May McMurphy Of Mime
apolis has taken position as steno
grapher with the Minnesota Mill Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

.N,v<v1 Culdfdn hat fiea
Tor tho republican domination Tor
Commissioner E In cath district,
composed of Culdrum, Elmdale,
Svanyi le and Swan River. ...:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

: A lawn social for the benefit Of the
Congregational church will be given
tomorrow evining on the church
lawn. All invited,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29
a Tok,,elfy Collection Of
Cr0ckes.y In the Basement

Our thoughts when buying are AL
ways on our people: Every article you
need in the kitchen, pantry and dining
room is here. and at such little. prices
that you can't afford to 90 without them.
We buy cro@kery AMI gl~-,' ~fe il
car lots, and no house in Morrison coun-
ty can compete with US. We cff:r to
match anything you see advertised in
the biz city stores. A few prices here
for instance:
The best ivory white cups AMI sau-
GERS pair Sc.
The best ivory white plates oH in.
wide Sc.
The best ivory white plates s inches
wide 7c. s>==.3>s
The best ivory white plates 10inches
wide Sc.
Nice platters i0c, 12c, 15c.
Nice potato or vegetable dishes Sc,
10c, l2:, 15c.
Nice white milk pitchers SC, 10c, 12c
and Isl.
Nice decorated cups and saucers a
set Of 3, 75c.
Very pretty dinner plates set of
6, 75c.
Very nice decorated spoon holders
of china 10c.
gallon butter jars 7c, gallon milk
crooks 7c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

Hereafter my store will be closed at
s p. N. except Wednesday and Sat-
urday when it will be kept open M
til 10 p. m. ..... 4.
.z..Z SPIRIT j. VAsALY. !.
The Diamond Sign Jewslse
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Viech-
orek, Of Swan River: August 24tt. a
son.