davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-24
Have you seen that beautiful

Have you seer that beautiful
piece of hand painted china at
Peabody's tiiatSfs to be given
away Christmas? If you have
not yo6 better.
Theme of sermons in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday Dec. 27th, "Inten
sity Of Spirit and Conscience. Sun
day school at 1900, Christian Endeavor
at $50 p. m. All not worshipping else
where are cordially invited to attend.
w. s. Hunt, Pastor.
Nj. Frank Rhabak, sono Of III. Rhabak
of this city, who has beea employed for
the past year as one of the instructors
Of the University of Wisconsin,, located
at Madison, arrived home Wednesday
evening to spend Christmas with his
parents.
At the schools last Friday, the pupils
of Miss Byrne and Miss Moore had the
closing exercises before the holiday sea-
son in the room taught by Miss Byrne.
Quite a number of people were present
and all spoke very highly of the pro-
f~iciency of the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrick, of Faulaton,
parents OF our esteemed citizen J. @.
Garrick arrived in this city Wednesday
evening. to spend Christmas with rela-
tives and friends. They will take DIM
ner on Christmas day with Mr. and
Mrs. Demmery, who have been neigh
bors in Faux county for a great many
years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-24
LOQKLAERE

Go ~ Peabody's to make yoHr
chrisfmae Purchases, and getp
ticket cn a piece OF handsonse
hand painted china.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-24
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.

All ADOuC i1ST IeOpte
And Her Visitors.
Pow wow.
Masque ball.
Merry Christmas.
Elegant weather.
Christmas trees atrATnett's.
Bob sleds ~ ochsenreiter's.
Horse bla6tets at Kading's.
SO toarnett for bakessstuf.
Send us the news. Phone 81.
w. A. Hart was in the city Tuesday.
Try the new man at the Star Gallery.
Frank Wagner was wei from Lily
Monday.
Go t Afnett's for celery, ten cents a
bunch.
C. H. Ash came oyer from Butler
Saturday.
Get your pictures taken at the Star
gallery.
ArnettAfas the finest new mixed nuts
in town.
We wish all orr readers a Merry
Christmas.
n rss sss3t Of title call >" Carl
Put On your war paint and attend the
masquerade.
Knapp is the mad 10 buy your brick
ice cream Of. N
The Redmen initiated a large class
Tuesday night.
National NX
Geo. Irwin, of Aberdeen, spent Tues
day in this city.
Furs bought and sold at Jens
Peterson * Co..
Sam Calmeuson was in Britton last
week on business.
Stable your E6rses at DR.. Judges
barn while Uptown.
A. L. Smith was called to Waubay on
business Tuesday.
Order Jour cutAoxers for Christmas
at Twins Phafmacy.
Alfred HI. Halls, of Lily, was a Web
ster visitor Friday.
We do all OPT Engraving free at
Harris jewelrykt0fe.
Viii Eveland spent a couple of days
In this city this week.
The best placsto get a meal is at
Keating's 5ssstaurant,
Don't forget the Christmas dance, go
and have a good time.
Eyes examined fyee at Malmberg
~companySs :, o~pticishs,
Frank Sears was down at Waubay
last night on business.
Horses, yes, we shoe thepfand do 1t
right, VIM. Magnus Cs
S. II. Groshong Vas a visitor from
Waubay last Thursday.
Do You want a square meals Drop
into Keating's RESTAURANT.
Be an Indian and attesth masque-
sado New Years nighfI
A few good heavy work horses ior
sale. L. G. ochsenreitfry
Frank Meuer and Frank Buehrs were
over from Bristol Friday.
Some very fine robes at very lew
prices at w. F. Kadlngs.
Miss Bessie Kultz, of Butler, was a
Webster visitor Saturday.
The Star gallery will take your photo
and guarantee satisfaction.
B. +. and Mrs. B. II. Harrington were
over from Waubay Tuesday.
A nice robe makes A ,dce Christmas
present-Kading has Kem.
Good seconxf,pdd feed mill for SAFE
inquire Of Eh2< Hawkinson.
We have the lap9est< line OF watches
and rings at HaHs %welry store.
Floyd Taylor drove overt the agency
on business Wednesday morning.
Have You syen Some Of our fine
snsravings GAN Ghd see il at Harris
iewelry st9fs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
Randolph Continued.

Mrs. S. N. Fisk is having severe attacI
of the grip.
Miss Abbie Clark is spending today il
Edward Mason is clerking through tn
Mondays IN the store of A. ID. Tewksbury
W. &. Emerson started Tuesday on ,
business trip to Concord and Lacor 1
/ The Chautauqua circle will meet Mon.
day, December 2s, with Mrs. /. d. VIII
| liams.
DIR. w. B. Mayo of Mortified was in
town Monday as counsel in the case of the
late A. J. Boyce. '-'
william Washburn is housed bv n
| spralned ankle, resulting from a fall on
the ice last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Fassett and baby
went to Rochester last Thursday and
staid until Monday.
q. A. r., W. r. c. and those interested
IN shawl are invited to 15e. oyster sunner
at Mrs. z. I. Lilies Dec. 22d, from 8 .36 on
Mrs Robert Perkins. who had been
VISITING her brother, H. W. Vail. for a
day.
McCollom & Bishop, in spite of rumors
20 the contrary, will be able to furnish Ice
tons. maj n'eh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips of Mobonlr
lake, y. Y, arrived yesterday and are
with Mrs. Phillips parents, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. C. Woodward
Jesse Blodgett went back to NortbsaI5
yesterday TO resume his photographic
studies in Bullock's studio after q sbort
vacation dating from Saturday.
Miss Neva Lockwood OF st. Jobnsbu-,
teacher last year in the Randolph grads5
sehool, y spending the week here a. tbe
guest OF Rev. and Mrs. G. f. Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Moulton. who ho5
1 peen with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Lane, in Mt. Vernon, n. Y. Tor seversi
weeks, reached home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Henry Pope and baby of snring-
neld, who have been visiting in town siT,s,o
Friday, will go 10 Moretown Saturfsy ana
, ~ here just before Christmas. when
Mr.. Pope is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. :. Chamberlain NJ.
X r. Parker and Mrs. Fabieu Dunnia We,
IN Montpelier yesterday to attend ~
s snliual eonvoeation Of the fourth district
order OF the Eastern Star.
The report that Hon. James Hutebinso,,
lss resigned as town grand Juror or iustice
q the peace proves to be without fcundse
ZION and leaves US some one to tell ~.
police. -. 'se10e Vi any
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
Church Notes.

The subject of the c. S. lesson sermon
Tor next Sunday is ''Christian Science
! Rev. George II. Watt OF Barre will
preach in the Baptist church next Sunday
Rev. George E. Laid will preach NEXT
Sunday morning at the CongI church on
The Eternity of Love-"
Weeks lesson in the Christian church
VIII be a Short History OF Christmas .
sermon, Unto YOU is born this day in the
city Of David, Saviour"
The supper to have been given At Ed
son hall today by the ladies Of the NJ =
society has been postponed on account ~
so much illness as there is at present.
The union service next Sunday evening
VIII be at the Cong1 church. 1T will be- q
Foretathers Day service. Rev. q. r
- Ia q wi, VII preach ON The Puritan Spirit
Is II Needed Today 20 There will H. an.
propriate music. All are invited
Next Sunday morning Miss Freeman =
deaconess from Boston will sneas a. IL
methodist church representing the cause
ana Work Of the New England Deaconess
nome hospital and Training school. Al
are cordially invited TO hear this conse
Grated woman.
Al y. Johns church next Sunday the
isst OF the Advent services will be held a.
LO.SV q. m and 80 p. m. At the morntn,,
sly the subject Of the sermon will be
The Lords Second Coming ana a. ~
evening service the subject will be the lasf
OF the last four things, Heaven" An are
cordially welcomed.
CHRISTMAS concert christmas Fvaa
thursday, Dec. p, at $50 p. m, in the an.
aitorium OF the Christian church-beauti.
iul Christmas music, solos, duets and an
mems songs by the primary and interne-
u,ate cissses' etc, followed by the shaking
IN =.
invited to come and have q jollv goa5
time. soA's s001
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
Christmas Sale of Pianos.

In order to reduce our stock before
January list, we have decided to sell 25
new pianos, the regular price of which
is $3.50, fer S275 each. These pianos are
new, just in from the factory, double
Yeneered inside and out, highly finished
IN fancy figured walnut or fancy figured
mahogany, with stool and scarf-fullv
warranted for ten years, and will be sold
on very easy payments. Send for cata-
logue giving full description OF styIe,
hnish, etc. This is the chance OF a life
time to buy strictly first-class piano
at large reduction and ON easy terms
Address Mckannon Bros. & Co., As
Church St., Burlington, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
Contemporary Opinion.

The Bellows Falls Times commends the
| formation OF Young Mems club in this
place but is struck by what ii believes Il
| be local popularity: namely, church
barns, which it possibly fancies as a place
for the deacons to retire to for a little
horse trading while waiting for the chill
dren TO come out OF Sunday school. As il
happens the barns belong to the manses
instead OF the kirkes and are erected to
provide shelter for the automobiles OF the
dominies holding the fat livings in RAN
dolph. The Times says;-"Never before
IN the history OF the state was there such a
manifest interest IN boys. Ministers and
newspapers are talking about the boys.
and boys clubs are being organized every
where. The purpose is to save the boys
from the communicating influences OF the
saloon, and the adoption Of a license law Is
what is stirring up interest. Even up ia
Randolph, a town that won't allow drug
gists 10 sell for medical purposes, a club
has been organized and a church barn has
been fitted up for club rooms.
And, by the way, church barn Is an in
stltutlOn peculiar to Randolph Other
communities have barn-like churches. but
none have church barns. Under prohibit
ton the people OF the state acted on a
theory, but under license they confront
fact. Under prohibition the theory was
that no intoxicating liquors were sold be-
cause the law said that none should be
sold, and so the boys were safe and need
ed no looking after. Now that there are
legalized saloons in the state il is thought
that the baneful saloon influence must be +
eounteracted. The fact is that in every I
community Of 1000 or more there has al 4
ways existed need of just such organiza- I
lions as are now being effected quarters
where young men away from home can
spend their evenings amid clean, whole
work go on.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
The Late Mrs. N. c. Hart.

Mrs. Amanda Harlow, wife OF n. q
hart, entered into rest Monday morning al
/ the age OF 90 years, Q months and two DAYS
She was but oonvalescing from a serious
trouble which had necessitated hospital
treatment when she contracted A sever
cold, and In her feeble condition pneumo-
ma developed speedily and fatally in a
week. time. She was at her own home
on Elm street when first taken III but was
removed r. 10 the home Of her son, Delbert
n. Hart, on School street, where, howevs r.
the most devoted care proved powerless Ia
arrest the progress of the disease.
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Parsons. was
summoned from New York and reached here
before the end came but not soon enough
Tor her mother to recognize her or To be
conscious Of her presence.
Inc deceased was born in Northdeld
the daughter Of the late George Harlow
from whom the famous Harlow bridge on
the central Vermont railway in that town
took its name. Besides her husband wbo
Is now critically i'll with grip complicated
py heart trouble, she left two sons and
three aughters-Delbert III. and George
iiart, Mrs. +. w. Jewett of this place. Mrs
herbert Flint OF Braintree and Mrs. Frank
Parsons OF New York. She is also sur
ViVed by a twin sister, Mrs. Horace Church
OF randolph; two other own sisters. Mrs.
"NAson NnhuWlck OF LandgrOve and Mrs
Ansel Chadwick OF Londonderry, and two
nan I,a u, sisters, Mrs. Wallace Carr and Mrs.
w III spear, who live in the West.
To crafty Mr.. Harris earnest request
ne BODY was taken to the Elm street
nome, where he is lying in so serious a
'tate, and there the funeral service Was
leiu AT Z clock yesterday afternoon. the
'nheiating clergyman being the Rev. Z. :.
ADD, pastor OF the Cong1 church The
bearers were the two sons OF the deceased
mo Two OF her sons-in-law, r. w, Jewett
nd Herbert Flint. The interment was in
'outhview cemetery. NJ iii
- Ladies hair work. Mrs. II. II. BEAN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.

{ Stop that hack at Bryan's, 10c.
8 White Pine Cough Syrup at Bryan's, 25c
Drew is ready to shoe sleds and sleighs
s To RENT:-Smal tenement.
j. w. GABRIELLE.
For sALE.-One new. handmade sleigh
3w ISAAC NEWTON.
p. d. Chatfield has Chester White Snotei
8 for sale.
swift's Poultry Food, cracked bone
: and meat +. y. JERD.
. b. f. Kicker will pay &c. for hens and
: chickens taken in Monday morning.
For SALE:- Berkshire pigs and shoats,
: Grade pigs cheap. H.GIFFoRD, East Bethel.
Fannie NJ. Crandall, teacher in voice,
Mondays, Tuesdays, at Mrs. Tewksbury's.
For SALE: Pair good draught horses
and one sealskin oyercoat, medium size
J. f. MEAD.
We are prepared to do custom butcher
ing, pickle hams, make sausage, etc.
F. y. JERD.
WANTED Choice chickens, geese and
turkeys Friday, Dec. IS.
E. w, TEwKsBURY q Co.
For SALE:-Boiled cider, apples, cider
vinegar and cider jelly.
tt VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR MARKET.
want to buy new mich cows or those
coming in soon. fat cattle and Gamer cat
tie. tt q. q. HATCH.
Flour, bran, mixed feed, middlings,
cotton seed meal, chicken wheat and Ko-
Nut. 4w A. B. FISH.
Old-fashioned boiled-cider apple sauce
VT. MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS MARKET
OR J. F. LAMsoN.
Go to G. w. Proper, Dudley st., for car
rage and sleigh repairing, saw filing, etc.
All work guaranteed. If
WANTED To marry a woman owning |
a good farm. JAMES P. WHITNEY, care
Albert Spooner, East Braintree.
For SALE:-One sound eight-year-old
horse and one -year-old colt, also a
II F.w. wooD.
Tuesday and returned Friday or Saturday
morning. Good work guaranteed.
ID. II. HART.
All kinds of wheelwright and wood
work done. A pair of heavy sleds ready
to put together at once, If wanted. 2w
CHAs. WILLIAMS.
FOR SALE Pair gray horses. Six and
seven years old. Weight, 1900 Sound
and kind. An extra working team.
VICTOR /. GRANT, Randolph, Vt.
Commencing Dec. p, G. f. Dumas will ]
run a scent package delivery during the !
holidays 9 O'Clock a. m. and p. m. each
lay =
For SALE:-One pair twin Hostein $
steers, well matched, year old; D
Jersey bull, Hood farm V
took, over year old, and 10 bushels nice a
seed corn. q
3w Il. A. FIELD, Royalton, VT z
WANTED Rock maple roller logs.
will pay n each for logs 10 IT,, in long b
hat will turn % in; and s. each for those Ii
hat will turn "a in. They must be nice, 81
mooth logs free from imperfections and b
elivered at Emerson's mill. D
FRANK GRTswoLD. 81
Hotel to rent in Braintree, with six acres k
and, good barn, running water at house ei
nd barn, five minutes walk from store,
ostoffice and depot. Party can take q
ossession the first of January, 1901. For q
lrther particulars enquire of Mrs Paul y
wagner, Braintree, VT. 3w &C
Notice. n
Jan. /, 1904, in two weeks, II you have ca
D account with me at that time not he
titled, 4beg to ask you to attend to il at NJ
ace. w. w. MORTON. Sc
Notice. ma
The annual meeting of the stockholders be
the Randolph National bank of Ram W
nlph, W., will be held at their banking or
IONS on Tuesday, Jan. II, 1904, at all
clock p. m. for the election of directors 50
o. B. COPELAND, Cashier. M
RQnnnInh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Randolph National bank of Ram
dolph, VI, win be held at their banking
rooms on Tuesday, Jan. u, 1904, at
Q 'clock p. m. for the election of directors
for the ensuing year. 5w
q. b. COPELAND, Cashier.
Randolph, VT, Dec. 10, 1903.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17

Ladies hair work. Mrs. III. II. BEAN
iO5 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. ''-' :
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17

Jan. /, 1904, in two weeks, If you have
an account with me at that time not
settled, Ibeg to ask you to attend to it at
once. w. w. MORTON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17

Hotel to rent in Braintree, with six acres
land, good barn, running water at house
and barn, five minutes walk from store,
postoffice and depot. Party can take
possession the first of January, 1901 For
further particulars enquire of Mrs. Paul
Wagner, Braintree, VT. 3w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
THE JOURNALS
SWEET PEA SHOW.

All amateur flower growers are in
vited to take part In the open compe-
ton afforded by The Journals Sweet
Pea Show to be held on the second
floor of the Dayton Building, TO MIC
ollet avenue, Aug. 5, and 7. T h
jour- a and the leading florists
and seedsmen Of the city offer 1854 to
be given as premiums in the various
classes Of exhibits, which include be-
side sweet peas, asters, dahlias, mas
turtiums (tall and dwarf), carnations,
margueries, verbenas, gladioli, diam
thi Chinese pinks), and general gar
den flowers. All vases or receptacles
for flowers will be furnished by the
management and no collection Of flow
ers will be too modest to receive con-
sderation. -.
The object of this show Is to pro-
mote the growing Of flowers in the
homes and to assist the Minneapolis
Outing association in a noble work.
The beauty Of the exhibits as an at
traction will be supplemented during
the three days with music by The
Journal Newsboys' Band and re-
freshments will be served by the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Park Avenue Congregational church.
Entries are free and entry blanks
should be filed out and forwarded as
soon as POSSIBLE, to H. l.. Pathey,
manager the Journal Sweet Pea show.
All entries must be in by 10 a. m,
Monday, Aug. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
APREACHER. PITCHER
E. G. Crabill, Pitcher for Columbus
6ll Preach for Volunteers
of America.
He Is Deeply Interested in Religious
Matters Maintains a For
eign Missionary.

Volunteers of America in Minneapolis
are profting by the contract which makes
e. G. Crabill a member of the Columbus,
Ohio, baseball team. They are doing so
because Mr.. Crabill is a pitcher preacher,
or perhaps he would put it a preacher
pitcher, emphasizing his work as a
preacher as the most important How
ever, Mr. Crabill will both preach and pitch
while in Minneapolis. He will preach for
the Volunteers this evening, and to-mor-
row and Thursday evenings, at their hall,
246 Henepn avenue and he will doubtless
appear in the box for the Columbus team
in it's series here.
Mr. Crabilrs interest in religious affairs
is deep and makes demands both on his
pocket book and his time, for he not only
breaches hiISNlf but he keeps mission
airy In the foreign field. In the winter he
devotes his entire time to preaching as ar
! evangelist. He has a clause in his con-
tract with the Columbus which releases
him from playing in Sunday games anC
the time secured by this release he devotes
to gospel work.
AS a boy in Ohio Mr.. Crabill felt he hac
a call to preach. But he also had fond
ness for ball playing and discovered tina
he could make money as a pitcher. HI
continued to play ball, but in order tina
the work he had hoped to do and in which
he took so much interest might not suffe
he made arrangements to care for a mis-
| sonary in the field. In his winter worl
among poor churches he has never accept
ed a cent for his services
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
BRIDGE BONDS In DOUBT
The Mayor Inclined to Ponder on
Them-Other Resolutions
Signed.

Mayor Haynes this morning signed two
of the bond resolutions passed by the
council last evening, these being the
measures covering the revolving fund and
the permanent improvement fund issues,
which aggregate $3.50, 900. The mayor is
still bordering over the bridge bonds.
There is no question in my mind as to
the necessity of a bridge across the river
at some point above the Twentieth ave-
nue. bridge" explained the mayor, "but
it seems to me that there are some things
we need more than another bridge. There
are the street improvements, for instance,
the extension of the WaterWorks and
sewer systems and an additional ward at
the city hospital.
cat the same time, I don't like to set
my judgment against that of twenty
three aldermen, many Of whom have no
doubt given the matter of bridging the
Mississippi river above Twentieth avenue
N considerable thought. don't say that
I will veto the resolution, but I can't help
believing that there are more important
matters that should have attention first
To Hasten the Work.
So eager are many citizens and city
officials to expedite the sale of the bonds
for paving and sewer work that they are
urging that the customary three weeks
devoted to advertising for bids be dis
pensed with and that the bonds be adver-
tised only once and the bids opened In
any one that the bonds be sold as soor
as possible, City Attorney Frank HeaJ
says that there is no way the sale car
be fastened, as the law explicitly states
that the bonds must, be advertised fol
| three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
A MINE IN A LAKE
Iverson Makes Queer Discovery on
the Range,

State Auditor Iverson returned this
morning from the iron range where he
spent several days looking over state
property. He drove sixty miles, from
Grand Rapids to Bull, northeast of Hib-
bling, where the Grant mine has been
opened on state property On the way
Mr.. Iverson examined a number of the
meandered lake beds for which mineral
lease applications have been made It
rests with him to determine whether
these lakes are public waters or not All
that he saw were still full of water, and
hence state property. However, the first
one he saw, Hale lake, is the source of
Grand Rapids water supply, and Mr.
Iverson will refuse to lease 1T for fear
| of tnjuring the water.
| On the trip Mr.. Iverson found three
good sized lakes which are not shown in
the government surveys. Two of them
belong to private parties; the other
| Carson lake, lies near the Latonia mine
in a school section, and it has been leased
as land for mineral purposes, altho it is
a good sized body Of water. 1t doubtless
existed when the survey was made, bu,
the section lines missed it and it was moi
noted by the surveyors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
GEORGE E. MILLER PARDONED
His Case of Forgery Was Not Particularly
Vicious.

Vicious.
One pardon was granted yesterday aft
ernoon by the state board of pardons
George r. Miller. sentenced from Mobiles
county last November for two and a half
years of forgery, was the happy man to
benefit by the clemency Of the board He
was manager for the retail yard of L. P.
DoliH & Co., at Dundee, and forged a Gus
toner's name to a pronissory note to con-
ceal from his employers that he had given
the man credit. His motive did not appear
criminal to the board.
Frederick c. Pratt, sentenced from Hen
nepin county last summer for embezzle-
ment from J. M. Davis & Co., will be re-
leased on parole. His sentence was COM
muted from two and a half to two years,
and he is now eligible to be paroled
An extended hearing was given to the
case of Norm" W. King. The affidavits
impeaching Edwards testimony, which the
court refused to consider, were received
by the board, and Victor J. Welch urged
that the evidence did not prove King
guilty. William H. Grimshaw made a
plea for King on the ground of previous
good character and honesty. The board
a letter from the trial judge.
! The board denied the applications OF
Philip Rice, a life prisoner from Ramsey
county; Fred G. Owens, serving a shor
sentence for grand larceny and sent w
from Todd county; J. F. Spence, sen.
| fenced from st. Louis county for a veal
and half for grand larceny, and Michae
/ McLeer, serving a, jail sentence for drunk
enness in Washington county. A numbe
of other cases were heard and taken unde
advisement.