davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
CANADIAN NORTHERN EXTENSION
High Bridge Required at Newly Located
n CROSSING OF Saskatchewan,
Special to The journal

Special to The Journal s
Alberta. Jan. Title Canadian North
ern has located crossing at Saskatche-
wan. one and a half miles above the fort
There are high banks on both sides and a
high level bridge is required. The line
runs through the village at the fort with
the station. close to. the police post. The
report has created a. small boom in fort
property. Stovel. the Canadian North
ern right of way agent, is there with
Armstrong, the surveyor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
REAL ESTATE rRANsrERs.

] Eugene Mccain and wife to Frank ]. Pracna,
between Pine Bay. Main and Second streets, in
ST. Anthony Falls. $1,000.
Yale Realty company to Silas r. Riley and
wife, lot IL. block 10, Motor Line addition,
$500.
Waiter Scott and wife to Hugh r. Scott, in
sec ton 1884, 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
WISCONSIN

STEVENS POINT, WIs-suffering
with a mental hallucina ton that the ghost
of a man for the murder of whom he
had been tried and acquitted constantly
appeared before him and told him ne
must kill his father and mother before
the visits would be stopped, John Lom-
bard was declared insane at Amherst and
taken to the Northern hospital for the
insane at Oshkosh. He was arrested
after the death of Ole Ellefson in a.
saloon in Amhurst in 1897. He had had
a quarrel with Ellefson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
!. encourage their appearance before the

OTTO, IoWA-Twenty boys gathered at
the home of George Lyons, a farmer, to
serenade Worthy Hoyt, and his new wife
the bride being daughter of Lyons. Ly-
ons objected to the charivari and ordered
the boys to leave. They did not OBEY ana
he stuck a shotgun out Of the door and
fired. Some of the boys were shot but
not seriously hurt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
Do
lt
Ma,uu

Advertise your sleighs. hobs or cutters
In The Journal classified columns and you
can make deal The Journal Want Page
is read by thousands every night. If you
can't bring your ad. telephone either lire
No. 9 and the Journal will trust you,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
$3.50 Covers All Expenses

Via North Western Line, leaving TwiA
Cities Jan. 6, Feb. 3, II. March 5. II. 81
and April a. This price includes berth
in Pullman sleeper, hotels, dining car,
carriage drives, side trips, etc. Full
particulars from J. A. O'Brien, 500 Nicol-
let Ave, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
Homestake OF Course Leads. j.

Homestal<e OF Course Leads.
The Homestake' has had the lead among
the mines of. the region in point of pro-
duction since 1878: when it's first divi-
dend was declared. The Golden Reward
was next to the Homestake for several
years: but the Horseshoe has taken sec
ond place in monthly production for. sew
eral months in 1902 and is likely to main
tain it. The Horseshoe owns a 800 ton
cyanide plant at Puma station, a 300
ton smelter at Rapid City. and is build
ing at the Mogul mine: in Lawrence
county. what will be the largest com
plete crushing cyanide mill in. the United
States. It's daily capacity will not be less
! than 1000 tons, The, mill capacity of the
Honlestake is $500 tons a, day, the crush
ing being. accomplished by 900 stamps
1t has two cyanide plants for the re-
treatment Of :taflings. from the stamp
mills 81
Tt has only been within the last two or
three years that mining men have begun
to recognize. the great possibilities of the
| Black Hills as a; field for Investments
and capital is beginning to have a marked
| influence on. the mining industry: Mines
are not purchased here as a speculation.
but on the unromantic basis of ore ac-
tually blocked out and subject to meas
| ureanent. Experienced mining men are
not buying prospects. and before the
original owner attempts 10 Sell a claim
he endeavors to have ore in sight s,lf-
fioient IN quantity and of commercial
grade to justify the price he sets. A
great work is under way in proving up
the giant lodges and flat ore bodies that
abound in the region. 49,.
This deprives the proposition of the
semblance of gambling. and the buyer
being informed as to the proper methods
of reducing the ore and the approximate
cost, he can easily figure how long. u
will take him to begin realizing dividends
after building his plant and starting the
machinery. A mine always possesses $
speculative value, but as mines are
bought and sold in the Black Hills this
value accrues to the benefit of the pur.
| chaser. AS a consequence it Is rarel,
that the original owner disposes: of hi
entire interest outright, for cash, prefer
| ring to retain an interest. generally II
| shares in the, capitalization: - SeNera
powerful companies have been organized
and nearly all Of them have Issued stool
to 'men from whom they have purchased
their territory, as part. payment. ., In thi
way the prospector is cared for ant
shares in the possibilities as well. al
usually receiving a fair cash, rer11unera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

MUsCATlNE,: toWA-Dr.- F. B. ,Turck
of Chicago, In an address and clinic be-
fore a hundred doctors Of eastern Iowa.
severely criticized modern society Gus
toms and mothers. holding them respon-
sible for the ruined health of many young
women. Among the dangers tllrea tening
the health. of girls approaching woman
hood he enumerated the corset, crowdng
through school. the indulgence of the
vain desire to "fnish' them socially too
young, and the prevalent disposition to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
OUTPUT. OF THE HILLS
$s,a7a, 1872 Ia Gold Mined in 1902 Against
81, 500, 900: In 1901 ea

. $500, 900: In 1901.
DEADWOOD, S. D.--The gold product
of the Black Hills mines for 1902 was
$s,373,392 against 81, 10000 for 1901. The
1902 report Is according to the figures Of
the various mining companies for the first
eleven months ofz,the year. a Their books
have not been closed for the business Of
December, and the output for the, twelfth
month is 4 based on that of preceding
months The tonnage of ore and gold
output by the various mines was:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LAKE CITY, MINN-The home of Mrs.,
Elizabeth Walters was the scene of a
pretty wedding last evening. when Elmer
Walstron and Miss Emma Anderson were
married. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with roses and carnations. Rev. c..
D. Baker, pastor of the Baptist church,
offciated. After a short wedding trip
the couple will commence housekeeping in
this city.-The marriage of Willis D. San
ford of Minneapolis and Miss Lizzie
Docken Of Nelson, Mimi. took place at
the home of the bridegroom mother, Mrs.
A. H. Sanford. in this city. The service
was read by Rev. C.. D: Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford left on the evening train for
Minneapolis, where they will live.
MENOMINEE, MICH.-Miss Irene Dun
ming. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.
Dunning, was married last evening to
James F. Cannon of Delevan. Wis.
nominee high school,
REDFIELD, S. Dat the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers
of this city, took place the marriage Of
J. D. Fargo and Miss Katherine Myers, at
| 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon The we'd
| ding was a quiet home affair, only the
| near relatives and very few close friends
| being present. The ceremony was per
! formed by Rev. Mr. T11ibaudeau Of the
| First NJ E. church. The bride is one of
Redfeld's. most promising young ladies',
| having lived here from childhood, and the
| groom is the oldest Of D. P. Fargo of
Doland, and is the proprietor of the Sphinx
| County Abstract company.
RAPID CITY, S. D.-Charles NJ. Cam
field and Miss Lydia Lewis, both Of this
place. were married at the Methodist
| Episcopal church. The bride is a daugh-
ter of John ". Lewis.-The ceremony
uniting Frank D. Bangs, a young attorney
/ of Rapid City, and Miss Della Garlick was
! performed at the home Of the latter S
mother, Mrs. Helen Garlick. Mr.. Bangs
| is we'll known as a newspaper man. hay
| ing been connected with several papers in
| the Black Hills.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.-A nuptiaI event
of unusual interest took place at the close
of the old year, being that of Miss Eula,
Glaspell, daughter of Judge and Mrs. S. L..
Glaspell, to DR.. Larry B. McLain. Mr.
| and Mrs. McLa,in left for Chicago and
other points.-Miss Elizabeth Massey and
William Fletcher were married by DR..
Danford. Miss Edyth M. LOOMS and
William r. McGillivray were also united.
ONAWA, IOWA.-Miss Emelie Wood Of
this place and Joseph R. Whitney were
| married at Long Beach, Cal, Dec. y.
word of which has just been received. Mr..
! Whitney Is state printer-elect of Oregon.
4 W1NONA, MINN.-The marriage of
4 Miss Alice NJ. Roberts of Terre Haute
) Ind. and Ira H. Baldwin of this city was
celebrated at the home of the bride
grooms brother here, Rev. s. F. Kerfoot.
!, pastor of the Central Methodist church.
officiating. Mrs. Mary B. Miller of In
II diana SjSfer of fhp bride
ent and George Baldwin was best man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

FORT DODGE, IOWA-Fire last night
destroyed the grain elevator and Oooo
bushels of oats belonging to the Great
Western Cereal company. The loss is
81 IS, 600 Friction of the machinery caused
a spark which resulted in an explosion on
the top floor of the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

MARQUETTE, MIGHT. M. Wells
representative from this district, will like
ly be the father of a bill prohibiting the
sharing of rabbits. Petitions are being
circulated and literally. signed requesting
the legislature to take some action.
'Sportsmen make some complaint, con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

necessary. It is understood the roads
are willing to grant a 10 per cent in
crease. Engineers and firemen are not
concerned in the demands made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

LeMARS, IoWA-A. F. MANI, farmer
has a freak on his place in the shape OF
a f1ve-legged colt.-Dietrich Barchers, a
farmer, brought his 3-year-old son to
town in hurry. The child had sWal-
lowed button hook three inches long,
which was located by the X-rays. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

William Dunsnoor and wife to Lucie E. Smith,
lot |. block .. Russells Fourth addition, s1,loo.
Minnesota Debentnre company to Newton h.
stillwell lots IL and 49, block II. Walton Park.
S1.31a.
Ingebrit skange to Torvald swenson. lot 2,
block 10 Rchin's second addition, s1so.
7. B. Close and wife to United Real Estet4
corporation, lots and 8, block 12. Deans addi'
ton. 1852.
Western Realty and Investment COMPANY to
block 6, Park addition. $3.50. :. :-.-..
Emil Bruce and wife to Percy A. Walton, para
of lots 1 and 2. block Ill, Nelson's ADDITION.
John w Kendrick and wife 10 Nellie n. Wells
lots 10 and II, Auditors subdivision Ne. is,
william G. Winslow to Charles wilkins, lot
Q. block 2 Grand Avenue addition, 81 $50. =
Security Land and Investment company to Yale
Realty company. lots 10 ana 1. block 10, Motor
Line addition. $3.50
Armarilla +. Reigert to Ewing B. Yates, lot
o.. block *, Forest Heights. 81 100.
2s if!'!11 s $72 5sfAe' 10 D''''A' NUS ~ ~
Thomas a. Houston and wife to Solomon Eek
burg. lots 9 and 10, block TO- Deans addition,
Emma A. Houston and husband to Solomon
Eckburg lot 3. Powderhern Park addition; $500.
Fowler part Of lot i. block III Nelson's add.
Washburn Memorial Orphan Asylum to New.
Con- "a rs tra addt Rss' 1oes anu
Susan r. Gale and husband to Christian O.
Hansen lots and .S Msrth Shore Cottage
Antonette Rakke and husband to Dora Hell.
gerson. lot 4, block 2, Rand,s addition: 81 200
Sarah 0. Brown and husband TO William y.
Kingston lot s. block . Peters addition, 81 500.
William Kemp to Annie V. jacobson, lot Il,
block 4. Rand's addition: $3.50;
Margaret ]. McClelland to Clarence a. judd
part Of lots 4, and 6. block IA, Mensee's sup'
Nick lax and wife 10 Gustave F. Kriesel- part
lot l. block 20. st. Anthony. S2.7o.0 - -.
william Crannak and wife to George krag ger.
skie. lot /, block 20, 3. s. Wright's addition.
81 800.
Iynes. lot TO- block 1, Allan & Anderson's addt-
Sarah~T.' Barnard and husband to John Miller.
part of lots 5 and g. block 1, Jennie R: F. Biais-
deIl's addition. 81 600
Matt SCiaasch. assignee. to J. Mitchell. lots 3,
III and II. block 1. etc. Rees addition. S2fe,
National Life Insurance company of Montpelier
to Eiecta A. Merickel, lot 1, block +, Sixth Ave.
| ntie N addition. $3.50.
Charles S. Bfearley to Dorothy Moe; in section
l.2C-11e-21. $275.
| Samuel s. Thorpe and wife to William r.
Murphy. lot Is. block s. Pleasant Park addf
Total, 80 deeds, S73eoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-Wiliam Latimer
of Fairchild, who was hit on the head wit"
a plank during q fight Christmas day.
died there yesterday. George Kosibo, who
struck Latimer, has been in jail here since
the affray, the hearing having been adj
journed to await the result of Latimers
I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
70 california.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Routes (Chl-
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and Santa Fe
lines). every Tuesday. Berth rate, So
Ticket office. 1913 Nico1let avenue. or ad-
dress w. B. Dixon. N. w. p. "A. ST. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
WISCONSIN CENTRAL. ADVANCE .
Enqineers and Firenen VIII Get from 10
81 to rs Per cent More.

Nov the Wisconsin Central has come
into line with a New Years gift to Its 500
or 700 locomotive engineers and f1remen.
General. Superintendent E. E. Potter of the
Wisconsin Central announced to-day a
general advance in wages to the engineers
and firemen, according tos the present
mileage schedule IN effect. ~ e will range
from 10 to 26 per cent. and will be prac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

sTURGlS, S. D.-Albert Hill. private in
the Thirteenth cavalry. Fort Meade, ar,
rested on a; charge Of burglary and shoot
ing at Chief Of Police Rouse, died yester-
day. He was shot in. the leg by Rouse
while making the arrest. Hemorrhage
and sceptic fever were = the causes Of
death. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

lANGDoN, N. D.-Although the first
trial of William Barry cost Cavalier big
sum, j. M. Cochrane alone receiving So, 900
for conducting the prosecution. the case
Will be retired, according to County At
torney William B. Dickson. If it is tried
1t will be before some other judge thai
kneeshaw, and in all probability will be at
Grand Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
NORTH DAKOTA
SCHMIDT FOR PRESIDENT

General Educational Association Elects
Its Officers and AdJourns.
FARGO, N. D.-The North Dakota Ed
ucational associa ton has adjourned to
meet in Grand Forks next year. The
session was rather featureless as there
was less politics than usual, but the
general work of the association seems to
have been conducted with more profit
than formerly -...
There was little of interest in the reso-
lutions of the general association. The
only new idea in the departments came
from the superintendents, who advocated
a school appropriation based on the act
ual school attendance rather than the
pupils of the school age.
The work of the last day consisted of a
business session and election of officers
The officers of the general association
are:
President. c.. c. Schmidt, Jamestown;
vice president F. E. Smith. Fargo;
secretary, A. P. Hollis. Valley City; chair
man of executive committee, J. H. Worst.
This places Mr. Worst in line for the
presidency next year. He is president
of the North Dakota agricultural college.
| Normal and college section: Presi-
dent, j. w. Brouse, Valley City; secre-
tary. c. r. Travis, Mayville.
| High school section: President. T.
&c. Williams, Casselton; secretary, Miss
Wright, Grand Forks.
| Elementary section: President. r. S
Colvin, Portland; secretary, A. M. Car:
Isle. Grandn.
"A committee was appointed to arrange
for North Dakota educational exhibit
at the ST. Louis exposition.
FARGO, N. D.-The Yerxa hose com
pany gave it's annual ball last evening
The attendance was unusually large anc
the armory was packed. The boys ar
all volunteers and have had the reputa.
| ton for years of efficient service. which
has popularized them with the Fargoans
The Fargo bank clearngs, for the pas
year were s24;613, 7O5.26 as against $50,
234,809.4S for 1901. The figures show
nice increase and are satisfactory to the
bankers. Fargo's. clearings have ex
ceeded many cities of two to five time!
it's size.-The usual holiday prevails here
and none Of the banks or public office:
and very few of the business houses are
| open for business.
/ JAMESTOWN, N. D.-News was re
ceived yesterday of the death of Mrs. E. S
| Lawrence, who was a resident of James
town for many years, and who removed t.
Des Moines a few months ago.. She wa
| the wife Of a Jamestown merchant an,
took a prominent part in the affairs O
the Methodist church and in charitabl
movcments.-A SANDER suit between
Joseph Novak and Frank B. Smith re
| suited in verdict for the defendant TIL
plaintiff asked for damages of s25 allege
to have resulted from his being arreste
! for stealing blankets belonging to Smith
a crime of which he was not found guilty
/ LANGDON, N. D.-Although the frs
trial Of William Barry cost Cavalier a BIZ
sum, J. M Cochrane alone receiving SIS, 90
for conducting the prosecution the cas-
will be retired, according to County At
torueX William 3 Dickson II IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

CUSTER. S. D.-News reaches Custer
from Newcastle. Wyo., of the death by
burning Of William j. IIayde, a printer.
Hayde was crazed from alcoholism. His
attendant. who had been engaged by the
county to care for him. left him for a
few minutes. Hayde took the burner out
of the lamp. sprinkled oil over himself
and the *furnitures and evidently set it
afre. He was burned to crisp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
BUILDING PERMITS

{. Chamber. of Commerce. Third street ana Fourn
syenue S. interior alterations. $4,000;
WI. Dean s. Co: 4o6 10 Washington avenue
n. two electric elevators, $4,000.
Fdward J. Stark. 2t12 Twenty-seventh avenue
S, dwelling, $1,000.
Wabash Screen Door company, Elm street.
between TWenty-second and Twenty-fourfh ave-
nues steam elevators, $1,000.
N. S. Plank, a.. Aldrich avenue S. dwelling.
Sc. 500. s,
many Ave, freight elevators, S9. 600.
Five minor permits, $1,000.
Total, S36, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

4 REDFlELD, S.ssD.-A bold attempt at
robbery was made at the home of F. %.
Schall<le, agent for the Van Dusen EIe..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
MONTANA
NICE THING FoR. TAXPAYERS
Tax Collections Postponed Because 0
Trouble With WaterWorks Company

Tax Collections Postponed Because OF
Trouble With WaterWorks Company.
HELENA, MONT. Because of an in
junction secured by the Helena Water
works company restraining the city treas
urer from spending any money for any
purpose whatever. the city council Is has
passed a resolution allowing taxpayers
sixty days grace in the payment Of taxes.
AS there is not the remotest probability
of the litigation between the city and the
waterworks company being settled within
a year, the council may postpone tax COL
lectlOns for an indefinite period. ~.
With the securing ofathe Injunction the
bondsmen of the city treasurer Withdrew
and he was obliged to resign, but the
council re- elected him the same evening
Whatever money the treasurer collects
he turns over to a committee of the coun-
Gil, which, in turn, deposits it in the
banks, which are, by the injunction, re.
strained from paying 1t out on, checks.
The council has decided, therefore, as
long as the city cannot spend the money,
1t Is useless to collect it from the taxpay
ers,, only to be boarded in the banks.
RED LODGE, sMoNT.-A daring at
tempt to escape on the part Of the three
alleged Bridger bank robbers was frus-
| trated here last night by the nerve and
| quickness Of Tailor Harry Smith. AT sup
per time Jailer Smith opened the cage
door to feed the prisoners. when the mer
pounced upon him. He wrenched himself
| loose and, 1eaping backwards, succeeded
| in slamming the cell door shut In the face
| of the desperadoes. The three men robbed
\ the Br1dger bank Of $4,000 several weeks
ago. -' = : - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

LEAD, S. D.-John D: Patton Of Rapid
City has purchased the hardware store
of B. E. Salmon g. Son. Mr.. Salmon was
one of the first to establish in Lead. Mr.
Patton is a well-known cattle man.
There is movement under way that
promises to close the stores of Lead at
$50 p. m. every day except Saturdays
and pay days. The unions have been
agitating it for some time, and one of
the largest stores of the town has broken
the; ice by agreeing to conform to the
request Eight o'clock closing is In opera
ton at Deadwood. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

indication of remaining SO for some time
togcome. Passenger trains aress arriving
promptly, on time over the Bonesteel ex
tentiof- Of the F.aE. & M. ". r. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

Total -.........:. 1.S60, 944 $S373 392
The ore .rnilled during the year averaged
$4.44 a, ton.s which emphasizes the fact
that the region is offering it's profits on
ore Of exceptionally low grade. g-'.%
Mining in the Black Hills has resolved
itself to a purely manufacturing basis.
There are employed 3,207 men, in the
mines, and mills, standard union wages
prevailing. - -. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

WlNONA, MlNN.-The Second National
bank has received an installment of the
new 81 gold pieces issued for the Lo,1isi-
ana purchase exposition; and already has
sold a number of the coins at SO apiece
Many Winona chicken fanciers have sent
birds to the chicken, show being held this
week. at Sparta. Wis In return the
Sparta poultrymen will send birds to the
Winona show next week. This promises
to be one of the biggest shows ever held
in this city Birds will be shown from
all over the southern part Of the state
A reception for the opening of the new
year was held to-day at the Y. M. G. A
rooms under the direction. of the ladies'
auxiliary. An athletic and musical pro-
gram was. carried out and refreshments
served. The attendance was large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

RAPID CITY, S.. D,--Theodore Breeze,
the young man who had his left arm torn
out at its socket by being caught In the
elevator of the National, smelter. is in a
critical condition. Not only was the, arm
torn away, but the shoulder blade. was
drawn out and there was no way for the
surgeons to.take; up the arteries. The pa
tient displayed remarkable nerve Walk
ing to the timekeeper, he turned over the
keys, and asked that he be given .chloro-
for mas quickly, as possible: q His deatt
is. looked far hourly---A third teacher has
been engaged for the high school, the Sc.
lection falling upon Miss Della Haft, She
was graduated at the University of Chi:
cage, and the University Of Michigan. =
Typhoid fever caused the death Of Mrs
Frank Egan. aged Al years. She left Z
husband and large family of children. He
birthplace was Ottawa, Can, from w11er.
she moved with her parents to Vermillion
this state. G z.4s.i ~. .'g