davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
GUESTS OF wHITELEw REID.
French Delegates Entertained mt
ODhir Farm.

New York. May 29-The French del
egation to the unwilling of the Ro-
chambeau monument in Washington
were the guests to-day of Whitelaw
Reid at Ophir Farm. White Plains.
At the luncheon there were no toasts
but those to the President of the Unit
ed States, the President of the French
Republic and the Rochambeau mission.
There were no responses except to the
last toast, in reply to which the head
of the commission made a feicitous
speech.
The French first class battleship
Gaulois, commanded by Admiral Four
nier, which conveyed to this country
the French mission appointed to attend
the unwilling in Washington of the
Rochambeau statue which arrived here
May 26, left this port tonight for Bos-
ton.
By Friendly sons of 81. Patrick.
The visitors in the afternoon re-
turned TO the Waldorf Astoria, where
at O'Clock the Sixty-ninth Regiment.
under Col. Duffy, paraded as a guard
Of honor TO escort them 10 the ban
quet given at Delmonicos by the
Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick.
A telegram OF regret from President
Roosevelt was read and addresses were
made by Judge O'Gorman, Ambassador
Cambon, ". Bourke Cochran and
others.
The French party left for Newport
after the d.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
SEABOARD AT BIRMINGHAM.
An Issue of $5,tUO.OOO of Bonds Ar
ranged for to Carry Out Its Plans.
May Also Build From Athens to
Augusta.

Augusta.
Baltimore. May 29.-Financial ar
rangements have been completed for
the entrance into Birmingham, Ala,
of the Seaboard Air Line. Ladenburg,
Thalman & Co.. Vermilye & Co, F. R.
Pemberton and other New York inter-
ests; the Baltimore Trust and Guaran-
tee Company, j. w Middendorf & Co,
and several others of Baltimore, and
John l.. r~uliams & Sons of Richmond,
compose the underwriting syndicate
which has agreed to underwrite s., 300,-
900 of 4 per cent. bonds. These bonds
will be a first mortgage on the Bir-
mingham extension and a direct lien
on the Seaboard Air Line.
In order to reach Birmingham about
81 miles of road will have to be built.
A line from Atlanta to Cedartown, Ca.
and another from Birmingham to PelI
City, Ala. are embraced in the new
mileage, the rest consisting of the East
and West Railroad of Alabama, which
was bought from the Kelly estate of
New York. This road will be, however.
practically rebuilt in order to handle
heavy traffic.
1t was stated to-day by person in
close touch with Seaboard interests
that the company will probably build
to Aberdeen, Miss, where connection
with the Illinois Central will be made.
Another project under consideration is
the new railroad from Athens, Ca, via
Augusta to Charleston, S. c. This is
known as the Chattanooga. Augusta
and. Charleston railroad, and will be
owned by the Seaboard
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30

Hazleton. Pa. May 29-Fifteen
strange men arrived here tonight on a
Pennsylvania Railroad train from
Wilkesbarre and we're taken on a troll
ley car 10 Freellnd. The mine wOrlSf
believe they IRE non-uniomsss v no
have been imported 20 ill the piacos OF
any Of the fireman md pump rula2rs
who may strike on Monday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
THE HEARING AT QUEBEC.
Argument Heard From Both Sides
and the Real Fight Deferred Until
Next Week


and the Real Fight Deferred Until
Next Week.
Quebec, May 29.-Proceedings in the
Gaynor and Greene case were con-
tinued to-day before Justice Andrews
in the Superior Court
Mr.. Taschereau, counsel for the ac-
eused -men, who were present in court.
said he had been served with the mo-
tons made verbally last week to quash
the writs of habeas corpus, and asked
Tor a delay of six days to answer them
in writing and also to file affidavits.
Mr.. Manchester, the prosecutor, op-
posed the application for an adjourn
ment, saying that counsel for the ac-
cused had had sufficient time to reply.
Mr.. Taschereau finally returned the
writs of certiorari and as Magistrate
Lafontaine, to whom the writs were
addressed, did not appear personally
nor by counsel, default was entered
against him on application of Mr..
Taschereau.
Mr.. Taschereau then began his ar
gument in support of his writs of
habeas corpus and certiorari.
Mr.. McMaster followed in support
of his motions to quash the habeas
corpus writs and also in support of
his contentious that a writ of GER
tiorari could not be considered until
the extradition commissioner had
made his committal.
This afternoon Judge Andrews
granted the application made by Mr..
Taschereau for delay to answer mo-
tions of the prosecution to quash writs
of habeas corpus. said answer to be
filed on or before Wednesday next,
with leave to prosecution to reply on
or before June and the hearing on
said motions is set for SaturdAy,7th of
June. The rule for contempt of court
against Detective Carpenter was also
continued to June 7.
The cnnrt than adjourned To Inna Z
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
GoRDoN's TRIBUTE TO PALMER.
A Beautiful Tribute by Commander
in-Chicf of Veterans to One of 1.-THE
uIustrious ChapIains.''

New Orleans, May 29.-Gen. j. B.
Gordon, commanding the United Con-
feredate Veterans. in a general order
on the death of DR.. Palmer, says in
part:
1.-The sad duty devolves upon the
General Commanding of announcing
to his comrades the death of the great
divine. one of the illustrious chaplains
of the Confederates in the field, and
the dearly beloved chaplain of the
survivors in peace, the peerless cit
izen. Incompatible patriot, faultiess
leader, and their true and devoted
friend. Rev. B. NJ Palmer. who peace
fully fell asleep on yesterday the
2Sth., instant. at 1880 p. m. at his
home in New Orleans, La. and his
gentle spirit passed over into the
realms Of eternal bliss and into that
life everlasting the wonders of which
he has so often and so beautifully
pictured and so eloquently described
TO the eager and anxious ears OF list
ening thousands for over half a CEN
tury'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
A SHAKING AT CHATTANOOGA.
Consensus of Opinion Is That 1t Was
Due to an Earthquake.

Chattanooga, May 29.-At 2:9O o'clock
this morning a considerable portion of
the sleeping population here was
aroused by the shaking of houses and
rafting of windows, which continued
for only a few seconds. Inquiries to-
day fail to develop any damage toprop-
erty, but it is now certain from the
corroboratlve evidence of many repu-
table citizens that the disturbance was
of seismic character.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
HANNA AND PERKINS CONFER.
A Move to Settle Coal Strike Is Evil
IDENTITY Under Way.

Cleveland, May pa report was in
circulation here to-day that 4 long con
ference was held during the morning
between Senator Hanna, chairman of
the Civic Federation, and George w.
Perkins, representing J. P Morgan X
Co., relative to a settlement of the
anthracite coal strike. When sean 10y
an Associated Press reporter. Senaror
Hanna refused te either deny or con-
firm the report.
II have nothing to say. There has
been too much said already" he de-
clared. Mr.. Hanna also refused to dis
cuss the statement OF Frank P Sar-
gent predicting a stcike of the soft
coal miners.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
-FOUR DROWNED IN OREGON.

Brave Young Man Saves Mother, Sis
ter and Another woman and Lose s
Life Trying TO SnYe Others.
Portland. Ore, May 29.-Four per-
sons were drowned last night by the
capsizing of a rowboat in the Column
bia river near Martins Bluff, twelve
miles above Kalama.
The drow ned are Herbert Martin,
aged "a. Ivey Martin, aged Is; Lily
Durkee, aged q; Lizzie Durkee, aged
49,
Besides those drowned there were in
the boat Mrs. Jones, Mrs. f. c. Martin
and Ella Martin.
Herbert Martin saved his mother,
one sister and Mrs. Jones.
After taking them to shore he swan
back to save the rest of the party, but
became exhausted and was drowned
with three others
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
CABINET HELD PEACE MEETING.
Finishing Touches Put to Argument
Which Is to End the War.

London, May 29.-The British cab
met, which was specially summoned
last night, was in session this morn
ing for a little over an hour 1t is
generally accepted, however, that the
session, though brief, sufficed to put
the final touches on the agreement
which will terminate the war. The
colonial secretary. Joseph Chamber
lain, was sufficiently recovered from
his indisposition to attend what is
already designated as the peace" cab
met.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK FLAT.
other shot Through Head and
Neither Able TO Explain.

New York. May 29.-Policemen, at
tracted by the shouts of alarmed resi-
dents in an apartment building at No.
so Second avenue, early to-day, broke
the door of one of the flats and found
j. S. Keldain, a dealer in cigarettes,
lying on the floor with his skull
crushed.
In ar adjoining room, lying on bed
was n. Caraman. tobacco merchant.
Caraman was shot through the head.
In one hand he -neld a pistol and near
him was a hammer. The police be-
lieve he aimed to Kill Keidain with the
hammer and then shot himself. The
cause of the quarrel is not known. Both
were taken to Bellevue Hospital where
both men died later in the day. No
statement was secured from either.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
Cape Colony Unconquered.
BOERs TO RETAIN THEIR ARMS.
Delegates Have Left Pretoria for
Conference at Vereenizing.

Pretoria, May 29.-Lord Miner. the
British high commissioner, left Pre-
toria for Johannesburg this morning.
The Boer delegates have also left
this city and have returned to We
reeniging, Transvaal, the scene of the
peace conference between the Boer
delegations. The question of the re-
tention of arms has been settled in
a manner favorable to the Beers,
whose contention that the occupants
of outlying farms would be exposed
to danger from attacks on the part
of natives or wild beasts was held to
be we'll grounded
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
MAY DECLARE PEACE MONDAY.

MIR. BaIfOur Gives His Reasons for
POstpOning Action on the Budget.
Rebellion in Cape Colony Is stiIl
Active.
London. May 29.-The government
leader. A. ]. Balfour, announced in
the House of Commons to-day that he
hoped to be able on Monday next, TO
announce the result of the peace nego-
tiations in South Africa.
Mr.. Balfour added:
Il cannot, however, be absolutely
certain of being in a position to do so,
and until the statement can be made
1 do not think it expedient to take up
the budget"
The government leader also said:
"A recent phrase, hung in the bal
ance,' has been absurdly misinterpreted
as referring to discussions in the cabi-
net on the subject of the budget. That
is not fact, and the only point is
whether the house can properly be
asked to discuss the budget until they
know precisely where they stand in re-
gard to the negotiations.
In spite of Mr.. Balfour's pretended
uncertainty, there is no doubt what
ever in the House of Commons or else
where that full, peace settlement will
be announced Monday next.
The capture of Commandant Malan,
announced from Middelburg, Cape Col
ony, last night, renews attention to the
activity of the rebellion in Cape Col
OnY. Malan was among the irreconcil-
ables who refused to send delegates to
the peace conference at Vereeniging,
Transvaal.
CAnR COIOnV
According to the latest uncensored
correspondence from Cape Town, the
Beers are still in constant occupation
of at least twenty-five different locali
ties in Cape Colony, having more than
a score of bands of raiders, mounted
and armed, and of sufficient mobility
to defy successful pursuit. although
the British have often swept and
cleared" every mile of the colonys
territory.
A correspondent reports that the "in-
vasion is more actively aggressive than
ever, and rebellion is more rampant"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30

London. May 30.-A dispatch from
Pretoria, published this morning in the
Times, says that unless the Beers sud-
denly veer around, there is good rea-
son to hope they will soon give notifi
cation Of their acceptance of the Brit
iSh terms.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
OWEN zEIGLER KNocKED OUT.
Ex-savaBnahiRn Finished I'm Third
Round by Hube Ferns.

Joplin. No, May So.-Rube Ferns Of
scammon. KanS.. tonight knocked out
owen Zeigier Of Philadelphia. with
left hook on the jaw In the thlr1
round Of what was scheduled as a
tweny-rOund contest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30
TO RELEASE EA-voLUNTEERs.
Twenty-seven Enlisted Men 20 Go
Free From Federal Prisons.

Free FROM FrdernI PrIsOnE.
Washington. May 29.-Under the de-
cision OF the Supreme Court in the case
Of capt. Peter g. Deming. Secretary
Root has directed that q ex-members
OF volunteer organizations now serving
sentence shall be released from con-
fnement. Ten Of the freed men are
now az the Fort Leavenworth penlten-
tiary and the other seventeen are az
Aicatraz Island. Cal. They are all en-
listed men
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-30

car, no king, ever had been known
TO exercise such power over a people
as was conferred by this bill upon the
Philippine Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16
Current Topic Club

Current Topic Club
The following report of the last
meeting of the Current Topic club
was furnished the Graphic by the
press correspondent Of the club
Miss Nina Smart gave an American
beauty evening to the Current Toplc
club on Tuesday and added another
evidence of her ability to entertain
charmingly. The home of the hostess
is especially fitted for entertaining,
being one of the few that has not ex-
changed ante-bellum spaciousness for
modern convenience. The large hall
and entertaining rooms We're bowers
of beauty. The decorations were
American beauty roses and smilax,
banked on mantles, festooned on drap-
cries, and evidenced in the costuming
of the hostess and her guests, who
were gowned in white with red embel
5ishings The guests of Miss Smart
found a most unique entertainment
had been planned for their pleasure.
Silhouetted on a canvass were the fea-
tures of each young lady present, near
which was a hand-painted American
beauty rose, the back having the name
of the fair one whose features were
displayed The guests were supplied
with daity hearts containing numbers,
and as the silhouettes were supposedly
recognized, the name was placed op-
posite the corresponding number. The
ludicrousness of such contest can
only be appreciated by one who has
racked his memory to recognize in the
angular darkened lines of lady fair.
Prizes were awarded the successful
contestants Misses Cook and Barrow
drew for the ladies' prize Miss Bar
row became the posesssor of a water
solor sketch by the hostess, who chose
for her study an American girl hold
ing a bunch of roses. Messrs. Pryor
Hale and Adams drew for the gentle
mans prize. Mr.. Pryor being success
full. This was rose scarf pin.
Another amusing feature was the de-
scription required of each gentleman
Of his ideal oueen, which was written
on rose score card. Their markham
ship was tested and many found un-
able to make "a hit" With gilt bow.
and arrow each aimed at rose. and
escorted to supper the young lady
whose name he found thereon He
also became possessor of the rose as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16
Profits in prairie Kay,

The product known as
prairie hay is just now eOu !,
attention and leading all ou1
products on our city mafA.
WhaIey. one of our leaa'ns aa u.
esr, paid in cash $z4o'~ ~, W
loads of hay. He purchase
Fred Engleman, of Ulm' lr !,
1t is also interesting We n s
our readers to know .ne ,
amount of revenue derived y
rie hay. Last year there saa /
from our station 2'ooS q s'e u
which, on an average u ,,d r|
brought the farmers in a anu ID,
Stuttgart $4,000. This sa IS NJ
tial amount of the revsua, n,,
obtained by the farmers ;. y. u,
last wear was the best ID N u
brought a big price. rns 7 ,.s I'D
was fine and sold wen, "aa,s aI9 ri
dition today of the uFa.S .s,th;
mer is better than nine 'en'Ds, s
class in other se'''0
Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16
; i SQGIerY'S
{X .: RGAEM. )
= ~~~~~~>~>~>~~ ~~<~~t"~@ O
RGGHI,M.

a souvenir while the young ladies car
ried as a memento at least one heart.
Late in the evening salad and refresh
ments were served in courses, the ices
representing American beauty roses.
The guests of the evening pronounce
the entertainment one Of the pleasant
est in the history of the clubs hospi
talities Miss Smart was assisted in
receiving by her mother and sisters.
Mrs. Pat Knox, Mrs. Guy Fulk and
Mrs. Felix Smart.
Edqerton-Rurforc-
Miss Mabel Edgerton and Mr. Percy
F. Burford were married last Tuesday
by Rev John F. Carr at his residence
on Lakeside.
Baucum- Greenfield
The wedding Of Miss Kathryn Bau-
cum and MI Gordon e. Greenfield was
notable society even in Little Rock
last week The ceremony was per
formed at the residence Of the brides
father, Col. G. F. Baucum, by Rev.
G.. Gordon Smeade Mr.. Greenfield was
formerly citizen of Pine Bluff.
Roweil-carruthers-
The wedding of Miss Lena Roweu
and DR.. c. K Carruthers WAS q not
able society event of last week. They
were married last Sunday afternoon at
the residence of Rev. John F. Carr on
Lakeside. that divine officiating, A
few intimate friends were the only at
tendants. DR.. and Mrs. Carruthers are
spending their honeymoon at New Or
leans and Como, Miss
Valentine German
A unique and most enjoy abie
entertainment was given by the mem
bers of the Bl, r City club at their
hall Thursday evening. The affair was
in the nature of a Valentine german
Valentines were brought by each
guest end at the appointed time each
valentine was delivered by the club
postmaster. Miss Frances Waterman
was adjudged having the valentine
! most betting the occasion and she
, was awarded first prize. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Chas. Meirs. of
Chicago; ]. C. Meyers, E. ]. Bloom
L. A. Samuels. l. w. Miller and Leo
Kastor, Misses Ida Dreyfus. Roella
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16

Solmson. Hattie Franklin. Frances
Waterman, Lena Friedman, May Blu
thenthal. Messrs. Sam Oppenheimer,
of Louisville, KY: E. B. Bloom. E. J.
Bloom, Sam Katzenstein. B. ]. AL
theimer. l.. A. Samuels. l. r. Meyer
Gabe Meyer, Burton We'll, Harry We'll,
Joe Meyer and l. w. Miller The fol.
lowing standing committees were ap-
pointed at the last regular meeting:
Entertainment-E. J. Bloom. H. B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16
FOR TEAM MEDAL
|. j. Wick and Geo. CIenen1
Contest on February III

Alcssrs. George Clements a
Wick are to again test the POI
each other in shooting at blu
Mr.. Clements, TIE state champ
challenged Mr.. Ei2k Tor c01
the team medal, AID to Oh
match. has deposited So Vla
e. Williams.
Mr.. Wick promptly aeCel'
challenge and named TueSas
ruary IS, at 2 p. m. as 'ne
hour for the shoot. The cOA'
be under rules governing 'N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16

effect of pink being used. The prize
winners We're Miss Josie Strauss, Nj
L. A. Samuels and Miss Rosenberg. \
delightful luncheon was served. Amons
those in attendance were Mesdanes
F. B. Bloom, L. A. Samuels, 4.
Strauss, !. Leitner, Sidney We'll, A. !.
Dreyfus and - Simmons, Misses
Somson, Hoffman. Claudia We'll.
Sarah Well Franklin, Strauss, Fried
man and Levy.
Lotto Party
A lotto party was given last We'd
nesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Sonneschein. Mrs. Judeth Miers won
the prize. At the termination of the
evenings entertainment, delicious
repast was spread before the guests.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Niers, Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Miller. M.
and Mrs. A. +. Dreyfus, Mrs. Judith
Niers, Miss Hertha Miller, Miss Roel
la Solmson, Miss Rena Rosenberg,
Miss Bulah Rosenberg, Miss Helen
Rosenberg, Mr.. Jacob Baker, Mrs. j.
C. Schloss
Danish Valentine Party
Friday afternoon and evening
Danish Valentine party was given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
at the spacious home of Mr.. S. c. Alex
ander on West Sixth avenue. The at
fair was made delightful by it's unique
ness and the charming hospitality Of
the receiving ladies-Mrs. Schober,
Misses Lorine Higntower, Laura Tru-
lock. Mamie Mann. Nina Smart, Jen
ME Kenward and Monk Holland. The
Alexander home is one of the most
beautiful in the city and the lavish
decorations given it made it appear
doubly beautiful. Danish flags were
in evidence everywhere. and beautiful
hearts were caught together and hung
on ribbons of cherry hue, making
distinctly Danish effect The color
scheme minutely worked out was a
combination of hyacinth, cherry and
white Refreshments in two courses
were served by Mesdames John l..
Mills, Toss Fowler. Mason Philpot,
May Day and Miss Annie Noel.
Valentine celebration-
Valentine day was most pleasantly
celebrated at the residence of Mrs. V.
$. McClel]and on Lakeside with a
valentine tea. which had many pleas
ant and unique features. The home of
the hostess was thronged with a gay
crowd from 3 to II ,. m. Refresh
ments were served toward the close
OF the evening.
Domino German
Miss Nellie johnson entertained her
friends recently with a german which
was made unique by all the partici
pants wearing dominos. Among those
present were Misses Donelson, Hol
land. Tomlinson, Rosenbaum, Howell
Honnet. Mizel, Buck. Collier, Taylor
Saunders. Gallagher. Culpepper, High
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16

THE $4,000 eAxsa.sstll xxss.s
OPENED UP YES efcol
RACKET, 203 WEs'; E.;,,r n
NUE. WILL CON .u0
CONE EARLY ArD
CHOICE THINGS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16

tower. Johnson, Messrs. ls'
Hankins. Taylor, Triplett, /
Iawton. Brewster. johnson,
Hammett, Knox. Danaher. Lei
Miner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16
pertinent Question. ''..

The Jonesboro hn',rn nar,a,|
charges the Arkansas .ot ~ Nc
having refused to sappe,, smlp,oe,s,
for president. The ps%'si ,ees 'snib
supported Bryan in pSo io'' a d
in each instance made aaeao,r,s
contribution to the - ue .se q
paign fund. Now WIZ VIII, ~ ip l
say how much, .,l',9ed elt1sa to l
money, was contribute Co..
those those campaigns by. by pss ust,
whom it declared ~aI " T. sd
senate, but whom mi',;,1e it. n ep1
nevertheless ?-Ba'e''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16

Valentine Euchre-
Miss Ida Dreyfus entertained Thurs
day afternoon with Valentine euchre
party. The affair was one Of the most
pleasant Of the week. The house was
tastefully decorated. a pleasing color
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16

Solmson, H. C. Bluthenthal. Hall-E
B. Bloom, Alex Strauss, Chas. Deutsch
Finance-Chas. We'll, C. A. Bloom,
Maurice Swartz.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19

FOR SALE-Good House and
Lot in Aillage Of Wabeno. For
terms apply to Himley at the
Advertiser ONCE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
Post-Office.

Mail arrives at ,.'.........11;15 a. IA.
Mail closes at. ..,...,........2:i5 ) p. IN.
Office hours from 500 a. m. until 900
P, m.
Sundays from 1000 a. m. to II: noon.
V. II. JOHN, Postmaster,
c. C. HnILEY, Deputy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
TERRIFIC TORNADO SWEEPS ALL
INPATH FOREST COUNTY.

Crandon, Wis, June 13. "A
terrific tornado and rainstorm is
reported here to have swept a.
cross the Pine river country on
Monday 8, destroying every
thing in its path The news was
brought here by l.. ID. Butler, a
homesteader.
The road is completely blocked
with timber and the only way to
get through windfalls is to crawl
on ones hands and knees.
Much concern IL felt about two
homesteaders who went from this
place to locate in that country.
Captain Robert Mountain and
w. W. Ramsdale started in the
saddle to-day to look up these
homesteaders and see what can
be done in the matter.
The storm passed over the
northern part Of Forest county.
Milwaukee, Sessincl