davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

the foremost OF the southern beauties,
Is recovering at the Union Protestant
Infrmary, on Division street. from ~
severe, though successful. operation on
her throat. 5lf sIi
Lord Albert Kirby Fairfax, a brother
OF Mrs Ttlnstall Smith and Of tho
Misses Fairfax, Of Baltimore. az well aa
10 the Virginia EFairfaXcs. who recently
went to England. where he represents
New York banking firm. was formally
presented TO King Edward Mt the last
lcvce held al Buckingham Palace.
Mr.. Albert c, Richie, Of Baltimore
son OF the famous Richmond beauty
Miss Lizzie C;abel and the nephew OF
Mrs John Lottier MIR. Caskie CabeIl
and Mr.. n. i. Cabcll, has been appointed.
third assistant city solicitor II, Baltimore.
with a salary OF 1880 a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley r.. Johnson are
tho guests OF Mrs. Thomas Boiling, OF
West Franklin Street
w. r. M. S. Entertainment.
Next Tuesday night, March 18th. tho
Womans Foreign Missionary Society OF
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
Richmond. will entertain the members
and friends Of the church and Ill inter-
ested in missionary work.
An elegant programme has been pre-
pared. the leading feature OF which Is,
an address by Or. r. p. Kerr. 4 mosc
cordial invitation Is extended to all, and
a good time is in store for those VINO at
tend t4 a5 qtt III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
ToNEY BILL GOES OVER
Street Car Companies and Operatives

Street Car Companies and Operatives
are Heard.
The House Committee on Roads met
Yesterday afternoon and further consid-
cred the bill offered by Mr., roney, OF
Manchester, to extend the time within
which street car companies shall be re-
uuired to yestibule their cars. and arose
without taking action, postponing further
consideration until next Thursday at
o'clock
reared against the bill and 1t was advo-
Gated by a number OF motormen and con-
ductors Of this city, The bill is to en-
large the present law. which was passed
at the instance Of Hon. +. c. Folkes, OF
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

Owing to the great demand for ad1nls-
sion, it has been decided to repeat the
lecture this time to women only, thus
giving fifteen hundred ladies the oppor-
tunity of" hearing this perhaps the great
est. address on the American platform.
On Monday night at $3.50 o'clock Mr..
Vending will appear at Y. M. g. A. Hall,
delivering his stirring lecture on modern
doubt. unseen Realities. For oratory
and logic It is to4be doubted If Mr.. Wend-
ling has an equal on the American plat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
For Elremen's Relief,

The bill which Hon, Charles T. Bland.
of Portsmouth, introduced and had pass
ed by the House of Delegates. known ms
The "Fremen's bill" is now IN tho Com
lmittee on Finance In the Senate.
AS soon rs the tax bill Is disposed of
by this committee the Bland bill will be
set for a hearing, and the indications are
that n great many Senators Will rally 70
the support of the measure, which is
looked upon by SO many as q, very ner-
itoriolIS measure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
TONNAGE TAX
BILL REPORTED

Much to the surprise Of the coal mining
people Of Southwest Virginia the House
Committee on Finance yesterday after
noon reported bill placing q license tax
OF ST 90 on the 500 worth Of opal and iron
ore mined.
The biz was not fought In committee.
but 1t will cause a powerful battle on the
floor Of the House. The Dill IS on me
line OF the tonnage tax measure offered
by Mr.. Whitehead. OF Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
Was a Citizen of Richmond.

Editor of The Times Dispatch
sir,-I am Just In receipt of The Times
DIspatch of Sunday the sth, May ! be
allowed space to correct a mistake IN my
lineage mentioned In connection With my
current novel, 'Dregs in the Gup?"
MY father was not Major John ",
Powell of the United States army, the
founder OF the Geological Survey but
The late plain John W, Powell. Esq. n
dearly beloved citizen of Richmond.
Rcspe ctfully,
G. WE'RE TYLER.
N,vy Work March 11th.3 yt y, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
NEW POLICEMAN
Reuben T. Jennings was Sworn in
Yesterday Morning.

s~oFS'
AS successor to the late Maurice II.
Griffin Mr.. Reuben Il. Jennings was
chosen as policeman for the Second Dis
trict by the Police Commissioners NJ
their meeting.
Mr. Jennings is well known. lie vas
born in Fluvanna county. but has lived
In Richmond most OF his life. The 'lr-
expired term TO which he was elected IS
10 INV. 1904. He was sworn In ycstcr-
day. and went on duty last night
Mr.. Jennings is looked upon as most
excellent man for the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
HundIey Discharged.

William ffundley,5a negro boy was
discharged In the Hastings Court yes
Iterdny afternoon OF the charge OF being
an accessory in the murder Of Charles
'.rimbcrJakc on Thanksgiving Day John
Lewis. the murderer. has not been ar.
rested Mr.. Harry c. Glenn represented
the accused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
TAKEN HOME

Senator Jno. N. Ople is Able to Leave
the City.
Senator John N. opic, of staunton, who
has heen very i'll at the Retreat for the
s,ck has So far. regained his health as
to he able to travel and was taken to his
Senator ople. however. is still far from
being a we'll man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
The Vending Meetings.

The famous orator, Hon. George r.
Vending. will appear under the auspices
II the Young Mems Christian Associa-
t,on and deliver his matches lecture,
THE Man OF Gslilse," at the Academy
81 Ayset Sunday afternoon. a:sa O'Clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
RECEIVER FOR ALGER LAND

One Appointed for the Large Estate
int ennessee.
l#F (By Assocint ted rress.)
e KNOXVILLE, TENN, March ll2.-Fed-
oral Judge c. p. Clark to-day appointed
j. Il. Loonis, of Chattanooga, receiver
to take charge of the famous "Ager
Painted Rock Land" in Marion county,
Tenn.
About twelve years ago Senator r. A.
Alger,' OF Michigan, bought this land for
about 100000. He subsequently recovered
about $4,000 OH 1t. The land passed to
tho hands OF Frederick Gates. Jr,, and
others. a savings bank In the East adj
vanced money on a mortgage on the land,
and now the bank wants to forecolse;
hence the receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
Meetlng Postponed,

The joInt Committees OF Agriculture OF
the senate and House failed to have a
quorum last night, and the meeting was
nostponed until next Friday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
thermometers in New York.

(spcrinl to The Times Dispntch.l
NEW YORK. March l9--NValdorl- ~! ~
NJ. e. Starr, ". j. starr: MnrsS ,iii'i-i y,
a. C;Ill.s; ImpcralZ-II. Campbell, II.
lIirschfcld.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

Soft Grabs. Crab Meat. and stumpfs
Gown make Deviled CRIBS, at stumpfs
Restaurant, corner EjFbth and Main
Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

TWO Days only-speclal Attraction

TWO Days OnIy-SpecIaT Attract1p'h :.
TO the Ladies' of Richmond;
III have a beautiful line of ORIENTAL!
and MEXICAN CLUNY LAGES and ~
Kinds OF ORIENTAL SILK E4fBRDllo-
FRIES; also KlAIONAs, very handsome
and reasonable, NYll be glad to have You
riil and look at my line Of goods any limo
from 3 r.. NJ. to II =, Nj, March I'm ,.. nr
from o a. NJ. 10 4 tEP. NJ, March lSth,
Room 1874 Annex Murphy $ Y lotel Yours
respectfully. Mrs, lIoFF .A5 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
WILL MAKE A
VIGOROUS FIGHT.
Condemnation Proceedings IN
Henrlco Court on
Saturday.

. " f ~ . .
Tho commissioners appointed IN tho
condemnation proceedings OF tho Chesa.
peake and Ohio against Mr.. ". r. Grant
a well known resident of Tuckahoe dis
trict, In Henrico. have reported. recont
mending tho awarding Of $3.50 damages
The case will come zip Saturday for hfar-.
Ing. Judge Clopton. OF Chesterfield, WIZ
sit, 1T is understood that Mr.. Grant WIZ
present vigorous opposition to the Sco's-
demnaton of his land
deed of bargain and sale Was hleN
yesterdays in the clerks office by J w.
Wilbur and wife, conveying to Albnl
Neiherwood n series OF lots commencing
on tho northern line Of Broad Street 6fty
feet cast Of the northeast" corner os
Broad and Thirty-fourth Streets, an!
running easterly along the north line Q.
Broad Street and fronting thereon ou
feot. The consideration was $1,000.
Two negroes. Willie Jones and Georss
Jones, are in Jail charged with trespass'
ing on tile property Of he Chefapcake
and Ohio. They were arrested ~ bpc'
fcial Officer Duke
Constable r., II, Samuel is quite sirk
AT his lpme in Yarina district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

New York, March 18th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

Friday Night, March 2oth-st Paul's
Church Choir Professor JACOB Rein.
hnrdt, organist and director. Captain
Josephine Sullivan, with her command OF
twenty four young ladies OF Kl,hmctd.
will again entertain US with splendid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

Constable r., II, Samuel Is quite sirk
at his home In Yarina district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
Patriotic neetings.

rhe Alabama committee will meet 8neNt
Wednesday ut 1870 o'clock j. NJ. In NO.
~ West FRANKLIN Street. All menu -
arc asked to attend. The ladies' of me
Alabama table desire to tlanK MI, .ouls
,.ona''' in chairs loaned at their concert
I.l,n,sdny. afternoon and evening. and 70
axnrcss to the florists who donated HOW
ei.s choir appreciat ton for the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13

Tuesday Night, March 24th -En:ertnins
ment by the faculty and pupils Of the
Richmond Conservatory Of Musl.. Pro.
lessor Frank T.. Cosby and MIS-. Jennie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
CITY VS.. BoWtINa ALLEY
Validity ot Clear q lsakes Ordinance WIN
Il s .s,s<4$r Be- Detern1In &c, .,.2e -.;y


CLEAR LAKE, ;S.sD.--The, right of the
city authorities to- close a local bowling
alley will sbe determined by a hearing
which is to be held before Judge Mccoy
of Aberdeen on Tuesday. =. $3.50 :
A special election was recently held here
for the purpose Of giving the voters an
opportunity to adopt or reject an ordi-
nance regulating bowling alleys, pool
halls, billiard halls and similar places.
When the city council met to canvas the
vote several discrepancies were discovered
In the returns from one Of the wards The
council threw out the vote of the ward
and by this action secured majority in
favor Of the ordinance .c
The next morning the city marshal act
Ing under Instructions from the council
closed the bowling alley of George Ellis
Ellis carried the matter into the state cir
Quit court, and secured an order from
Judge Mccoy calling halt on all pro.
ceedings until the facts could be heard
Pending the hearing the bowling alley has
resumed business.
It Is understood that Ellis will demand
that a license be issued to him under ar
old ordinance which fixes a license of $1(
for bowling alleys. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
WISCONSIN
FIRST MINISTER IN NOME
Rev. Mr.. BIoor Visits Old Scenes and
Friends at SUPERIOR

Rev. Mr.. BIoor Visits Old Scenes and
Friends at Superior.
SUPERIOR, WIs.-Rev. c. H. H. Bloor.
for two years rector Of the church Of the
Redeemer Of this CITY, has the distinc-
ton Of having been in Nome, Alaska, as
the first minister at work in the church
there. He has returned to Superior for
a few days while on his way to Europe,
having obtained leave Of absence for
a year.
He has recently been appointed arch
deacon of the territory of Alaska, hay-
ing the duties Of this office, besides those
of the regular rectorship. In speaking
Of Nome,. he says it has grown to be
almost a model town. The roughness has
worn off. He said:
Eyes, I was the first minister in Nome
and enjoyed the work It Is no longer q
mining camp, but has attained the digni-
ty Of a city. Last winter we had 5000
people, as against 10000 in the summer
time. This year we have had 10000 peo-
pie during the. summer and the pros
poets are we will have 5000 the coming
winter. OF course most of the people
are men, but they are now good men
and some families are coming in anG
settling. Nome is better than the aver.
age city of its size. We have had very
little crime. In fact, the only thing thai
| savored of it for some time was the shoot.
ing of a subordinate by the chief of police
This was in self-defense and is the only
thing of the kind we have had.
| 1.-THE United States government doe:
not do for us what the Canadian govern
ment does for Dawson City. We have
absolutely nothing done, while the Cana
dian town has fine roads, excellent gov
eminent and everything that could be de
sired in town in that country.
There are great possibilities in Alask:
and enjoy the work there very much.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
LESS THAN A MILE APART
Clash Between TWO New Towns Of Sim
liar Name on the 500.

FERGUS FALLS, NINA village Is
lspringing up at Otter Tail station, one
of the new townsites on the 500 extension
in this county, and certified plat Of
the townsite was filed in the register of
deeds office here Thursday.
Some little time after 1t was filed, the
surveyor telephoned in that an order from
the Minneapolis courts mad been served,
forbidding the filing on the ground that
the name conflicted with that Of Otter
Tail City, a townsite that was laid out
on the shore of Otter Tail lake by town
site boomers when the road was first pro-
jected The certificate had already been
filed and what action will follow Is not
known. The two townsites are less than
mile apart. and the sale Of lots in both
Of them has been brisk.
A football team has been organized
among the high school students and prep
arations made for an aggressive seasons
work. The first game will be played with
Alexandria on Sept. 30.
Ole Anderson, a farmer of Roseau, filed
a petition in bankruptcy, placing his as
sets at 1924, all exempt, and his liabilities
at $239S4.
Arthur Miller, a young man who ha!
been working about the city for some
time. hired. livery team at Coon's barr
to take short drive Thursday, and the
owner is still awaiting his return. A
warrant was issued to-day and Sheriff
Sawyer has gone in search Of the outfit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
SOUTH DAKOTA
MADlsoN's NEW PosToFFicE
Hundemer Building, g ostlng 1000, Is Al.

Hundemer Building, Costing $17, 900, Is Al.
most Ready.
MADISON, S. D.+The Madison post
office will be moved$on Oct. to the new
Hundemer building. now nearing compile
ton at cost Of $4,000. There will be
fifty feet Of fronts in the new lockbos
outfit, and the boxes will be fitted with
the new combination keyless lock, worked
with combinations The north side will
be occupied by the postoffice department
and the south side@by.. the lobby. The
rural delivery carriers will have the rear
of the building, and There will be ample
room for the transaction of business, a
condition that will be large improve
ment over the present situation.
Fred Keehn, a prominent farmer of
Badus township, died at his home near
Ramona last evening from the effects of
hemorrhage induced from a surgical
operation. Some seven weeks ago Mr..
Keehn had small tumor cut from under
his arm, and his system not being in
good shape, the wound did not heal, but
left an angry sore. &He had been a resi-
dent Of the county for about twenty
years, and Left wife and six children.
President Larkin Of the Southwestern
Minnesota and South Dakota Millers' as
ISOLATION has appointed Henry Nell, who
has been around Denver seeking an open
ing In the newspaper business to the DO
sition Of secretary Of the organization
made vacant by the resignation Of Mr.
sehraudenbach of Frederick! The po-
sition carries a sa1ary Of $1,000 a year
and expenses and IT is thought Mr.. Neil
will be back on onespf the earliest trains
I Thomas Blis<fands Miss Emma Nelson
of this city were. married at Cass Lake
Mimi, on the 10th: ,H3si
A home talent scastFW essay rip Var
Winkle" at the Soperahouse next Frida,
evening under thesdirection Of Jack Dan.
iels of Chicago. Thsasc cast includes Mrs
Ida Vessel, Nerva Morse, Miss Nina
Clough, Leo Larkin, leslie Burnett, CLYDE
| Belknap, Merritt Cdlgrove and Charlie!
Woodcock, Mr.. Daniels ate,llss..t taking the par
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
TWO NEW PASTORS
Changes for the Episcopal and Baptist

Changes for the Episcopal and Baptist
80 Churches atsWatertown.
!. WATERTOWN, s.S.D.-Rev. James B.
Van Fleet Of Waverly, Iowa, has been
secured by the Episcopal congregation to
take charge Of the church. He will be
the first resident pastor the church has
had since the resignation OF Rev. Mr..
Evans. E..t $50
REV. J. L. vietz Of Asst. James, Mimi,
arrived Thursday evening and will become
the pastor Of the Baptist church in place
Of Rev. j. M Daniel, recently resigned,
who has gone to Sioux Falls to accept
the chair OF Greek IN the Sioux Falls
college.
The Protestant churches Of the city
have united in movement to have the
celebrated evangelist, e. J. Baskerville of
Madison, Wis, hold revival services in
Watertown. He is a brother Of Mayor
Baskerville.
|, The marriage of a prominent business
man Of Watertown took place at Window,
Mimi, Wednesday. John Gerhart, man
ager Of the branch Of the Minneapolis cold
storage branch at Watertown, led Miss
Blanche e. Freeman to the altar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
MONTANA
BATTLE In A NINE
Forces Of Heinze and the Amalga-
mated Have a Second Engage
ment Under Ground.
Latter Routed by a Stream of Air
Forced Thru a Quantity Of
Unslacked Lime.
Special to The Journal.

special 20 HnS Joufnal,
Butte, Mont, Sept 12-An exciting and
thrilling battle between two bodies Of
miners, one In the employ Of F. Augustus
Heinze on one side, and the other in the
employ OF the Amalgamated Copper com
pany, occurred in the depths Of the Penn
sylvania mine, almost 1000 feet under
ground.
Pennsylvania mines, the ownership Of
which Is claimed by both Heinze and the
Boston & Montana company, and is now
IN the courts. The Rarus mine, owned
by Hetnze, adjoins the Pennsylvania claim
and superintendent Trerise Of the Rarus
at the head Of about forty miners, 1t is
alleged, forced the bulkheads between the
two claims and advanced with his war
party .ase5
The Heinze men were met by a force
Of miners under superintendent J. G.
Adams Of the Boston & Montana COM
pany. The men began hostilities without
any parleying, and after about ten min
! utes of strenuous bunting, rocks and
| loose earth began to fly thru the level
| The Heinze crowd was forced back by
the weight Of the numbers Of the Penn
sylvan1a men, when several sacks of un-
| Stacked lime were sent down the Rarus
shaft to the 5Heinze miners. A hose was
connected with the air compressor and q
stream Of air was set thru the lime and
directed upon the, opposing FORCES.
| The effect of the lime caused the rapid
retreat Of the Amalgamated men, who
clambered over each other to escape the
smarting and suffocating effects Of the
fine lime dust and gas. Three or four Of
the Pennsylvania men were almost over
come and had to be dragged to safety by
| their companions.
Injunction proceedings will now be i'm
| stituted by the Amalgamated. This Is the
second battle of this character In the
Pennsylvania, dynamite playing an impor-
tant part in the first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
NORTHWEST PATENTS.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 12.-(special.G
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventorss
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
Patent Attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis, Mimi: H. M. Bar
net. Minneapolis, tickeys spindle; George
G. Beck, Beaver Creek, Mimi, register for
pool tables; c.. c. Cristodora, st. Paul..
kneading and mixing machine T. r..
Gensmer, Lewiston, Mimi, resilient rest
for vehicle tops; August J. Heine, Wahpe-.
ton, N. D., nife-sharpener for band cut
tiers; E. J. Hodgson, Minneapolis, speed,
indicator; w. S. Hunkins, Minneapolis,
safety-pin attachments; T. G. Irvine, Min,
neapolis, machine for making box shocks;
T.. W.. Maddaus, Minneapolis, loop-the-
loop bowling alley; E. McClintocl,e ,Mer-
riam Park, MIMI, locomotive engineers
alarm; H. H. & N. o. Nicholson, Ossee,
Mimi, grass harvester; J. L. Moore, Alex
andria, Mimi, display stand; M. M. Wood
worth, washington, S. D., penholder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID
Mabel Bell of Sanborn Saved by Her
Physicians.

Mabel Bell of Sanborn Saved by Her
Physicians.
SPRINGFIELD, MINN.-Mabel Bell Of
Sanborn, who took carbolic acid with In
tent to end her life, was saved by the
physicians.
The Springfield section of Company A Of
the Minnesota National Guard has held
it's last shoot for the season. Private
Schultz scored 40 points out Of possible
so In the S00-yard range.
The young ladies Of ST.. Raphaeps church
have organized society for social and
literary purposes. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Susie Foy; first vice president,
Catherine Cassidy; second vice president,
Mary Sullivan; secretary, Josephine WEIGH;
treasurer, Mary Walk.
The Springfield Park association is per-
manently organized. The officers are:
John Schmelz, president; Charles
Weschcke, vice president; A. Frederick
son. secretary; H. BendiXen, treasurer.
The capitalization Of the association is
$4,000. There will be 500 shares Of $40
par value and no stakeholder will be al
lowed to acquire more than five shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
QUEER FIND BY WOMEN
Pair Of Elk Horns Taken from the Bed Of
tho Mississippi.

RED WING, MINN.-While clam-flsh-
Ing the other day, Mrs. Whettmore Miss
Mabel Densmore and Miss Mabel Sheldon
found pair of elk horns in the bed of
the Mississippi. The horns are in fine
condition, measuring forty Eight inches
from tip to tip and over three feet in
height. ~ " ".
Mrs. Joseph Batlo died at the city hos
pital at o'clock yesterday after linger-
ing Illness, caused by dropsy. Realizing
some time ago that her illness would
have fatal termination. she was DESTROYS
Of being brought back from New York to
her old home to die and be buried beside
the body of her husband. She was one
of the oldest residents of Rev Wing, hav-
Ing come here with her husband In 1857
They were in the hotel business for many
years and gained large acquaintance
She was So years Of age and leaves three
daughters-Mrs. Clara Olson of Duluth
and the Misses Justine and Emily Batlo
who are on the stage-and a son, Joseph
r. Batlo. ...'..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
APPLICATIONS FOR PAROLES
About Dozen Placed Before the State
Board Of Control.

SALTWATER, MINN.-The state board
Of control met yesterday to consider ap-
plications for paroles from state prison.
About a dozen await the action Of the
board.
Micheal Breen, for many years a resi-
dent of Saltwater, died a few days ago
at Duluth. He was 70.
Philip Hanley was ready to plead guilty
IN municipal court yesterday He malic-
iously broke costly mirror in saloon.
He was bound over to the grand jury and
locked up.
James Griffin. who was operated on for
appendicitis at the Lake Elmo sanatorium
Is doing nicely and will recover.
), Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Bronson have returned from
Mahtomedi. their summer home.
George F. Edwards left for Steele, N
d., where he will be in charge of camp
Ing outfit for c. N. Nelson Of Long Island
formerly of this city, Mr.. Nelson will be