davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
/. MONTANA GIRLS BRAVERY
She Arrests at tho Point OF a Gun Two
Cowboy Terrors.

CULBERTsoN. MoNT.-Alone and single
handed, Miss Edith O'Mara, daughter Of prom
inent resident arrested and landed In jail two
bad men who have long been a terror. in
this locality. "Red'' Cutcheon and John Nor
ley, cowboys, the names of the prisoners.
The young woman was walking along the
street last evening when the two men rode
into town and began to shoot out lights, whoop-
ing like Indians on raid. She accosted them
politely. and then suddenly drewa pistol from
first one man, then at the other, with such
rapidity that the two desperadoes failed to see
any joke in 1t.
f'Drop your revolvers and drop them at
once" commanded the girl
With muttered oaths the two men allowed
their revolvers to fall to the ground, where they
were secured by the girl, who then marched her
prisoners to the jail and turned them over to
the marshal.
Someone just had to arrest those horrid
men, said Miss OMara, in talking of the mat
ter after the prisoners safe behind the bars,
land as long the male residents of this
Tlace were afraid OF them 1t seemed to be mp
to woman to place them where they be-
lOnged.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
STEVENSON rs CONSISTENT
He Never Agreed to Location Of Lane
Office at Cass Lake.

CROOKSTON MINN-Congressman Halyor
STEVENSON has returned from his trip to WASH
1ngton. which was made in the interests Of
the location of the land office at Benidji of
rather than at Cass Lake. He is not much en-
couraged with the outlook.
The congressman Is very wroth over the re-
ports that have been circulated relative to the
stand he took on the !oca ton Of the office at
Cass Lake. He says he never agreed to Its
location there. At the conference of the Min
nesota delegation last winter he agreed to the
boundaries Of the new district but not to the
ally that he never agreed to the Cass Lake
location and then went back on his word.
Relative ii the matter of the reopening of the
Red Lake Indian reservation he says nothing
can be done until Major Mclaughlin gets his
reports into the hands Of the department. . At
that time 1t will be taken up and STEVENSON
hopes the matter may be carried thru He
advocates that the section 16 and SO clause be
Pembtna Indians. be reserved .t...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

STORM LAKE, 10WA.--Commencement week
the Lakeside Presbyterian church, when Rev.
Charles L. Zorbangh OF Cleveland preached a ser
mon, On Monday evening came the annual piano,
vocal and oratorical recital at the college. fol-
lowed Tuesday with class day exercises, alumni
entertainment and alumni banquet closing
Wednesday with the presidents reception in the
afternoon and an address at the church in the
graduating class numbered seventeen. Henry
Stump. about 65 years OF age, committed suicide
by hanging himself In granary. Sickness and
despondency caused the deed 1900; 4 Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
RAoHELoRs. oF PHIL.
eERMAN-AMERlcAN COLLEGE
Endowment of $4,000 Sought for tn
School at Charles City.

SCnOOI at SndTIcS SlIys
CHARLES CITY, Iow.A.-The twelfth annual
commencement Of Charles City college is in
take place on Thursday evening in the opera
house. The president Of the college will >. re.
in German college at Milwaukee,, J. =. Hirsh
is the president. and his place will probably be
filled by his brother. Professor F. e. Hirsh, who
A movement IS on foot to increase the en-
dowment $4,000. John a. salzer. q wealthy
citizen of La Crosse, Wis. has given the college
$4,000 with grovise that its friend raise th s
fort will be made to raise $4,000.
Sheriff Law came from Waterloo and secured
the return of $3.50 that was won from young
man Of that city at ,Wallacee's, circus, by, {
young woman who ran the roulette wheel In th,
side show. The woman returned the money.
NJ. S. Wilson, a prominent citizen and pionee
settler. was buried here to-day He died from
the: effects Of an operation for gall stones in
hospital at Rochester, MINI.
Caucuses are to be held in this county satur
convention. Little interest is being taken
There is no contest for the state offices excep
in the case of state superintendent. Barrett ha
many friends in the. county, but some well in
formed politicians thinks that Adams Of Fayett
county will be a dangerous competitor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
WEALTH FOR a LABORER
Rich Uncle Of Teutges of Jordan Leaves
.-E-EHt Him 22,50o Marks.

JORDAN, MINN.-w. T. Teutges, a laborer
of this place who is working with a railroad con-
struction crew near Hopkins, received letter
informing him that he is one of seven who have
received requests in the will Of rich bachelor
uncle who recently died in Germany. His share
amounts to e. 500 marks Being comparati lively
poor man, the inheritance comes as a boon.
law case Inv diving considerable amount OF
money. in which the Cosgroye company of LIE
Sueur Is the complainant and Frank 9. Smith of
Blakeley the defendant was given it's prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice Odenwald Of this
city. The action grew out of Irregularities in
Smiths handling of wood purchases and sales of
wood for the Cosgroves.s and the amount involved
is somewhere between SO. 900 to Sill. 600. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
REVISION AND. RECIPROCITY
Republicans OF Dickinson County Have
just Declared for 1t.

SPIRIT DAKE,s IoWA-The republican county
convention for Dickinson county has Just been
monious, but beneath there is some dissatisfac-
ton A resolution was adopted favoring tariff
time the republicans Of the county are not in
favor Of tariff tiEkering
The following delegates were chosen to at
tend the different conventional Representative
convention. L. 3. Francis, E. B.. Heldride K. s..
Myers, 8. r. Buffum, H. J. Heydon, A. o.. Rec
tor, F. W. Jones; Senatorial, r. 8. Nary, L. d.
Francis, W.. +. Carleton, j. L. Bascom A.. e..
Rector, Earl G. Chrysler and H., H. Shipman;
State, A. B. Funk. H. A.. Miller, ]. r. Keltz
". T. Davidson, Theodore Bahls, W. N. War.
ner and J. F. May. DR.. Q. G. Fuller, can
didate for representative from the Dickinson
Emmett district, was permitted to select his own
delegates to the convention.
The annual reunion OF the Northwestern Iowa
I Veterans association will continue for three
days.. The old veterans were given a recep.
ton by the w. r. c. in the auditorium at tie
.Chautauqua grounds. 8. Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
LANDS UNLAWFULLY FENCED
Late Discoveries Made by Officials In Vel.
Iowstone County

BILLINGS, NONT.-Courty Supervisor A. A.
States Surveying corporation, has just COM
pleted a survey of large tract Of land in ma
is alleged to be fenced unlawfully. It is said
the report of these two officials Will show that
fewer than 225, 900 acres of government land
are illegally fenced, all of which is in the con-
fines Of Yellowstone county.
The county surveyor is now at work on plats
Of the land and when completed they will be
forwarded to the general land commissioner at
Washington. When he has Investigated, the
matter will likely be referred to- the department.
Of justice with a recommendation that officials
proceed at once against the persons who have
unlawfully fenced the land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
NORTH DAKOTA
EVERY ANIMAL SOLD
Sale Of shorthorn Cattle at Fargo Was a

Success.
j FARGO. N. D.-The sale of Shorthorn cattle
was decided success. The top price was $500
and the average $165. There was plenty Of in
terest and the bidding was spirited. Every ami
NAL offered was sold. dealer who has attend
ed eight sales in Iowa and Minnesota declares
the prices were about 40 per cent higher than
the average sales of that class of stock.
The change from the old to the new telephone
system was made this afternoon. The Northwes-
and this spring erected new, building at cost
OF $4,000 and placed the wires in the entire
business section in conduits. The new system
is the same as in Minneapolis and st. Paul. Sew
enteen girls are employe ed during the day with a
smaller night force.
Frank Hitchcock sleeps in the office Of the
Flamer House barn. He awoke this morning and
found his clothes out in the lot with the pockets
wrong side out and $12 and q watch missing.
The North Dakota agricultural college com
mencement exercises were held last night. The
address was delivered by DR.. Hult Of the chair of
English. The attendance at the exercises was
larger than usual.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

weeks when the American consul at Naples
cabled that he was there without money and
apparently insane. Money was sent for his
Transportation and he was met at New York by
his wife and her brother. He has lived at Elk
Potn. seven years and Is a. prominent citizen.
woodbury. county. The report Of births and
deaths for 1902, published yesterday, shows
net gain by birth OF a per cent Of the county
population This rate of Increase would he
sufficient to double the population in 6s years,
without the aid of migration, @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
BOLT At a CONVENTION
Republicans OF Hardin In Turmoil Owe
Nomination Of a Sheriff

Nomination OF a Sheriff.
i ELDORA, IOWA.-The Hardin county republi-
can convention broke up in "a row. After the
routine business bad been transacted the Hardin
precincts on account Of Irregularities in satur.
days primary election. 40 = {
After long wrangle the chairman sustained
the point that the motion was out Of order and
the Hardin township delegation walked out, fol.
lowed by two other township delegations.
The trouble grows out of the fight over the
nomination OF sheriff There Is much talk Of
running Walsh, the Iowa Falls candidate, on the
democratic or independent ticket. Walsh wat
defeated for nomination by a majority Of sew
enty-one votes. Excitement over the county ii
intense. {t1ii SIS p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
TERN OF THREE WEEKS
Opening Of Court at Valley cIty-s2s, ooo
Home for Banker.

VALLEY CITY, N. D.--The June term Of dis
trict court convened Monday with Judge Glaspell
presiding. The civil cases on the calendar will be
tried first Court will probably last about three
weeks. On the 22d Judge Glaspell goes to Ellen
dale to hold court for Judge Lauder. and will
preside at, murder trial, while the latter will
Probably the finest residence in the. state is
nov being erected at Darlington for Banker pa
but the interior finish is said to be very fine.
The estimated cost IL SIS. 900.
John n. Cochrane Of Grand Forks. who was to
has written he cannot come, as important bust
ness In Missouri will cause his absence from the
state at that time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

to thaw outand the skin
is reacting and making
extra efforts to throwof
the poisons that have
accumulated during the
winter. Then boils and
pinples, rashes an d
eruptions Of every con-
ceivab1e kind make
their appearance, and
Eczema ndTetter--the
twin terrors of skin
diseases -Nettle-rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy,
end such other skin tn
break out afresh to tori
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
GRINNELL's GRADUATES
Degrees Conferred Upon Large Glass
, by Iowa College,.

Degrees Conferred Upon Large Class
by Iowa College,.
GR1NNELL, 1owA--Iowa college to-day grad
uated the following: 80.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Guinevere Craven, Ontario, N. Y: Edith Haz-
ard. Jefferson, Ore; Victoria Kennedy, Fort Mad
Millhnan, Logan; oda domaine, West Liberty;
Irma Towne. ;Des Aoines; Joseph Walleser,
BACHELORS OF PHILOSOPHY.
George Arnold. Grinnell: Maude Attwooll. Al
den: William Bair Des Moines; Maria Brace,
Dunlap; Bertha Brenniman, Grinnell; Charles
Burnside Auauben; Grace Burton GrinneIl
lantic: Mabel Dunbar. lie Mars; Lillian Eaton
Sidney William Evans. Hampton; Austin
Haines, Grinnell; Ina Hill. Fort Dodge: .Vests
Huxley, Emmetsburg: Charles Knapp, Grinnell
Benjamin Lewis. Grinnell;2 Bertha Lowden, 1ows
Falls; Fletcher Meade. Marshalltown: Addie Nor
Frank Mousse: Nashua; Albert Qaaife Nashua
Milo Quaife, Nashua; Alice Reed Grinnell; Leon
ard RICKETTS, GrinSsl LyeuESus Smith Cas-
Anamosa; Fred Trainer. Ackley; Emma 2yalleau
| Grinnell; Leo Welker. Colfax;: Alice Wilson
| Grinnell: Arthur Wilson,. Grinnell.
The degree Of doctor Of divinity was conferred
upon Rev. George Luther Cady, Iowa. City; Rev
George D, Marsh, Philippopolis, Bulgaria; Rev
| Robert L. Marsh, Burlington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

RED WING, MINN.-The remains Of Charles
Betcher were laid to rest in. lakewood cemetery
coneourse Of people. Funeral services were held
at the residence in West Red Wing at o'clock,
Rev. G. c. Rollitt. rector Of Christ church, off,
ciating. The honorary pallbearers were: Judge
E. T.. Wilder. Judge W. c.. Williston, S. B.
Foot, j: G. Pierce, A. w. Pratt, Jesse Mc1ntire,
General F. Hubbard and E. H. Blodgett. The
Krise, Charles Beckman, J. s. Wing, P. Tube
besing, Fl. A. Willard, D. NJ. Neill and II. P.
McIntire. The employees of the Charles Betcher
Lumber company marched in body to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
RECEPTION FOR rEMPLARs
Brilliant Scenes at the Temple and Ar
mory at the 500.

/ I
+, sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.-one Of the
largest receptions ever had here was rendered
the grand commandery, knights Templars of
Michigan last night at the forty annual
peninsula, The reception proper was held at the
Masonic Temple and the ball at the national
guard armory. Hundreds attended both func
lions. - 1865 80
The entertainment program today included a
trip by boat thru the American and Canadian
ship canals and an exhibition drill on Fort
Brady grounds. A reception will be held this
evening On the steamer City Of Mackinac in
which most Of the visitors here.
One of the largest damage suits ever brought
in the upper peninsula Of Michigan was called
yesterday afternoon In circuit court In which the
Aiunising Railway company is plaintiff and Lac
la Belle county ct al defendants involving $780,.
600. The case came here change Of venue
from Algona county.
The suit was brought to recover money alleged
to be due from land and timber transaction
in 1895 in the counties Of Alger. Delta and Luce
covering 100, 900 acres conveyed to Barry Broth
| ers Of Detroit. The timber on the lands was to
have been manufactured at N1unising according
to the plaintiffs pleas. Instead. most or ali
of 1t was shipped to, Manistique by the Manis-
tique & North. Western. a rival road. strong
array Of legal talent is engaged the case,
which will be in court for three or four days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
n ~ ~ "a 49,
DR., RIDDEN IssINsANE
Mind Of an Elk Point Physician Deransed
While on an European Trip. 5 Il

SIOUX CITY. IoWA-A telegram from Chi
csgo brought the news that DR.. ]. c. Rhoden Of
Elk Point. s.. D., was In the custody Of the
police there, hopelessiy insane. He left for
disappeared and was not heard from for two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
NO SURPLUS OF ANTHRACITE
Plenty Of BItumlnous Is Coming, but Hare
Coal Movements Are Slower


DULUTH, MINN.-There is an enormous
movement of bituninous coal to Lake Superior
ports at present, but the movement Of anthracite
Is not so free. Advices from transportation and
mine sources to the effect that there will be
no surplus of hard coal coming into the north
west this season, owing to the fact that in order
to get hard coal supplies the same basis they
were before the great strike last year 1t will
take more than one year.
1t is expected the northwest will get a fair
supply Of hard coal, but there will be no great
toners at any time between now and the opening
of navigation next year. .a
r. r.. Hudson, Superior plumber, has filed
papers in suit against l.. II. Bunker, president
Of the local plumbers union, charging him with
Islander and demanding 81, 600 damages
While Martin Lacoursiare was at a nearby
grocery store ON an errand, his wife Lena hanged
herself with clotbesline in back room of their
home. Ill health was the cause
Mary Mcdonald. Canadian girl of progresses
ing appearance, was rescued Yesterday from a
her home in Winnipeg six months ago under
promise of marriage: She says she has beer
subjected to the most brutal treatment imagin
able in the lumber camps.
A fire started in of the big slashings OF
Alger, Smith Co. in town 1910; five miles east
Of the Iron Range road in Lake county, Ter
cars belonging to the Duluth & Northern Mime
sofa road were burned. One trestle was de
stroyed. and the Vaughn cedar camp was burned
company is probably Sis, 600.
Maurice Thomas of Duluth suffered los
which he estimates at $4,000 in the same fire.
GRAND MEADOW, M1NN.-Ground wa.
broken on the northeast corner of block No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
SIOUX VALLEY c. e. UNION
Elk Point Is Training Chorus Choir for
the Event

yention of the Sioux Valley c. 8. union viii be
held in this cit. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. June 1926. Rev. Victor F. Brown OF
Platteyille. Wis, Rev. W. II. Thrall of Huron
end large attendance Of Endeavors from the
district are expected. A large chorus choir
is looked for. 81 - - =
Editor Bruce Of the Courier left Tuesday for $
two weeks outing near Brainerd, MINI. 8
The annual school; election takes place or
Tuesday June 16. Owing to a change in the
school law. last winter the entire board will
have to be elected this time. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

TWO HARBoRs, MINN.-Forest fires in this
vicinity DESTROYED barn and timber
owned by N. l.. Clark. the loss being about $780,
Heavy winds yesterday started several fires
which had been smoldering and that were nearly
out, which about cleaned up the timber cuttings
within radius of ten or twelve miles from
Town
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

died last Friday in Chicago, was buried here
to-da Her i husband ~, was pension agent in St;
jackson. Mrs. Henrik strom of St. Paul and
Mrs. w. A. Patte of lie Sueur, are daughters.
and We're present at the funeral services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
HOLIDAYS FOR VETERANS
Annual G.. A. r. Encampment In Full
49,. Swing at WorthInaton.

WORTHINGTON. MINI. The eighteenth an
nual g.. A. r., encanpment opened here yesterday.
Delegates were met at trains with band and
the procession marched to the park, where
tents are pitched. In the afternoon an ad-
dress was made by Colonel Everett, and at an
evening campfire Senior Vice Commander White
of Luyerne and loca! men spoke.
Three sessions will be held to-day and Sen:
ator Clapp vii lspeak In the evening. horse
raise at the fair grounds and a schedule bali
game between Sioux Falls and LIE Mars were
features this afternoon. The camp ground ii
fitted up with all the modern improvements, city
water, ELECTRIC. lights and telephone. Seventy:
seven old soldiers registered the first day and
200 are expected before the close.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

STANLEY, WIs.-Harry Palmer, painter.
committed suicide by firing two shots into his
bead. He was MISUNDERSTANDING Felix and
drowned. @ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

SAYS IT'S A SUCCESS
Congressman Tawney Stands Up for
4 she Oleomargarine Law Which
He Championed.
Decrease in the Output Of Many Mil,
lion Pounds Is Shown by
Yerkes.
Special to The Journal.

winona. Mimi. June 1O.-Congressman James
A. Tawney takes exception to the articles APP
pearing in some newspapers trying to prove
that the oleomargarine law is not success
because several retailers licenses have been
taken out under IT.. Mr.. Tawney recently wrote
to the internal revenue department at Washing
ton, asking for an official statement of the num-,
her of pounds of oleomargarine manufactured
and tax paid from July 1. 1901. to April 3d.,
1902. and the same figures. regarding the output
from July /, 1902. to April 30. 1903 Comparing
these last ten months with the same period Of
the preceding year. decrease of 34.457 1862
pounds is shown in the amount manufactured,
successfully refuting claims that the law is not
a success. The detailed statement presented
to Mr. Tawney by John W. Yerkes, commissioner
of internal revenue. Is as follows:
The number of pounds of oleomargarine tax
paid from July l.. 1901, to, April 30, 1902 was
%, 1862, $685. imported during the same period at
Is cents pound. 6,097 pounds making total
Of 90, 1885, 300 pounds. ~. ~
The number of pounds of oleomargarine tax
paid from July 1, 1902, to April so, 1908, was:
Tax paid at Il of cent pound. ]. 80 500. 440
Tax paid at 10 cents a pound. ........ 2,2lt ~
Tax paid at Q cents a pound. ........ 5.112
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

NEW ULM, MINN.-The Brown County Agri-
cultural association elected officers follows:
President Ferdinand Crone; vice president, ia
cob Klossner; secretary, William Pfaender, Jr.;
treasurer. F. H. Behnke 1t was decided to
hold fair sometime in September, also to put
ket and seek to get affairs in better shape.
ket ans seek to get affairs in better shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

RAPID CITY, s. D.-John G. Smith, tried
In circuit court here for incest, has been ac-
quilted. The trial lasetd a week and was
yer sensational Smith is soon to be tried on
another charge, in which an elder daughter is
involved. -" = q - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

oWAToNNA, M1NN-The graduating class Of
the high school was. composed of the following:
den, Ethel A. Farmer, Bonnie ". Wardell, Louis
2: Borchert. Frank Rea Chambers, Amanda NJ.
Stelter, Alice B. Kelly, Bina NJ. Congrove. Clara
N. Charles, Agnes L. Chambers. Charlotte F.
Stewart, Edith Wagner; Eva Mae Ross Harry
II. Hanson, Guy F. Adams, Fred B. Wicker.
Evelyn wicker Anna L. Meixner, Waberon e.
Galloway and William A.. Jones'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

RED LAKE FALLS, MINN.-The Healy Land
Agency this morning took over thirty land seek
ers from the st. Paul office over this county.
and the procession caused much comment. Red
Lake county was never in better shape to show
to the investor and large sales will undoubtedly
result . T.. r ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

LA CROSSE, WIS. The two cylinder heads Of
one Of the big engines OF the towboat Junieta
blew out when the boat was a short distance
above the bridge on the way down river. The
engineer was struck In the arm by q flying piece
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

TREMpEALEAU, WIS Editor Clarence Z:
Utter OF the Weekly Tribune yesterday shot and
ants, in a trifing quarrel at the Modern Wood
men picnic. Utter is IN jail, unable to furnish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

HASTINGS, MINN.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Frank were pleasantly surprised by friends at
their home In honor Of their golden wedding an.
niversary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

AS water feeds the flowers, Satin-skin
Cream nourishes the skin-beautifes It.
IS cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

REPUBLIC, MICH.-Postmaster Erickson is a
victim of hard luck. Beginning with July J.,
his salary will be cut 500 year because the
gross receipts Of the office during the fiscal year
fell short $2.SS of the amount required to keep
him in his present class. EtsI