davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
District Court. ].

TheaJ Junea term ssf district court ada
ios,rDe1 friday The grand Jury jury va
,disehfrged Thyis q saftel making itI
ort nmsaded eithsr NE
rebuilding Of the present county jail or.
the erection Of a new Jail. as the one in
use Is too small. poorly yentilated and
weak ,ins structure. They reported favor
ably on the poor farm, but RECOMMENDED
some needed improvements. The FOL.
lowing IS a lia Of the IS cases on civil
caisnd darand threes6n criminal md their
dlsposition; III IL il. ss4s I
CIVIL CALENDAR. &* ef 4
Alva S. Perry .. 4: Nj Davis; to be
tried by court second week Of term.
-sB. F. K,ngeys. Jas.aA Harris p. C..
March and Samuel Drake; fby court in
vacationon ten days notice. III ST. !
j JILL. Mitchell vs.. Fred B. Wood. Anna
D. Wood; Jacob Cute and Sophia Cute;
by court. I ss ! sTsE ft&f %:E2 S5&ait5
JamesA. Harris vs. B. F. King; by
court in vacation on ten days notice.
Bernard Bieri VS.; Frank Kinney; ac-
ton dismissed for want of prosecution.
.Washburn Halligan Coffee. Company
VS.. Sedate Padelford and Arthur Padel-
ford; BY court. -.
CssF. Kumm, S. II. Hale and Silas
Utzinger VS.. Ed. Rieser; tried by the
court; verdict for plaintiffs. .5Hs
Carl Brant vs.. Margaret A. Sleeper,
S. H. Sleeper. Catherine Zimmerman
Matilda Zimmerman and Ida Zimmer.
man. change of venue to Fillmore county,
Jobn w. Sherman VS.. Z. H. Smith
continued by consent.
/ sWm: Christie and F C., j. Christie VS..
WIN. Miller; plaintiffs to take "judgmen,
for one-half amount of claim in com
fplaint. - 81; !. " - 3'',,
CHI, Johnson and w. N. .Kendrick VS.
w. S.jrWillis; continued by consent. !:
VIM. Hagerty, Martin Hefter and F,
Hefter VS.. John Majerus; verdict fo1
plaintiffs for sSo.45.
sPstsicks sSpellman zvs: Thos. Cassidy
fcontnled by consent. Z: j
I 9P.%H. FRIEND VS.. Henry Zero; - con
S'9ssaI jes5 fvsb,5e 49,, u. tha;. ' ": Z. cte.ssv
settled. -s's-,> '..-*~ --'-. =. >' '~, ., ~'>
Samuel B: Englesen VS.. Johanna M
,Englesen; by court. g.
! Evelyn: Boyer vs.. Hiram Boyer; b.
court III vacation: on ten days notice.
+ Rudolph:;Olsen VS. Geo. t;ilbertson
settled as;pcr stipulation on 6le.. :: x.
Is: ,:>: 10. 49,, -. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. :: :,
+ State. Of Minnesota, VS.. c.: C:,.Erickser
continued by consent. &' - ..&4& a.. l..
State of Minnesota vs.: E: E..Evans
dismissed on motion of county attorney
f.: State of Minnesota VS.. Charles Git
beftfacquitted. -; ~ =
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
.,THREE.: HUNDRED yt,DEAD.
Message DirectsFrom the Scene, of the
49,, Cloudburst. - u =.

Message Direct From the Scene of the
j.. Cloudburst. : '\t'::.
Arlington, Ore, June, ia mes
sage direct from Heppner says oOV
were drowned in the cloudbust there
Sunday. The water came down in a
mighty torrent, sweeping everything
before it. Among the drowned are:
Thomas Howard and family, Krug
family, Bob Kinds and family, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A., Dawson, James Jones
and family, DR.. McSward, family of, S.
A. Rhea, Mf. .Carris and family. Mrs.
Charles Andrews and 4 child,
Wells, DR.. Yeager, John Ayres and
family. several Chinese, Ben Pattison
and wife, George Noble and family.
occupants Of the Heppner hotel, Matty
family, DR.. Higgs' child. Mills Elliott
Mrs. Elder, William Cohen and fam
lily, Attorney Redfern and family, Will
lam Watts and family.
~ 81 = .Urra
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
NoRnAL SCHOOL AEWs

Chaa. Krulish, who has q. position as
mail clerk on the Milwaulsee failwa,
was welcome caller st the Norn,al lE!s ls
Gently.
Grace E. wilson WIZ u Racine lSs;sevsd. u "a
acquaintances at the Normal recently.
Mile Tuition left for her home at
Lyle June 81, She grsagd1iugates IS from the the
music course this year.
. Chas. A. Harpman.9 who has been
teaching at !Rio,s Illinois during the past
school year.is visiting parents and reia-
tives here.zs ~ 81: sy5t5 Ill ( i: t:Ss;s G.
The recital of music at Chapel hall by
Millie Tuition Tuesday evening. June ?.
was good and we'll attended. Miss Tuf-
ton is an Industrious student aqd deserY-
es success. i.G = ~ 49, y y
John Harpman and family of Gales
burg. Illinois have purchased and moved
into the residence formerly occupied by
F. LaCom, near the college. Mr.. Harp
man, who is Prof. Boostrom's father-,n-
law and Prof. Harpman's father, is one
of the most earnest supporters of the
college. g. t.,'H ~, l. -
Miss Bessie Munsey,i instructor in
piano and voice at the. Normal, left June
s, for Chicago, Illinois, where she will!
take an advanced course in music during
vacation, under an experienced and
learned musician. 80
Gilbert SorAaten and Prof. Oscar T.
Stenvick will open a law, land and loan
office on Main Street in Austin. Mr..
Stenvck will continue as instructor at
college.
) Prof. Martin SorAaten, instructor in
violin and band Instruments left 5for
:. Chicago June 5 to take an advanced
course in music during summer vaca-
ton. b. +; -,
Representative of two debating, sec
tlons OF the Normal met in joint debate
at Chapel hall, Monday evening, June 8
to discuss the question: Resolved, That
: all Chinese immigration to The United
States should be prohibited. The affirm
ative was suppor' ed by Joseph 'Benish
Lydia Davis, Oscar A. T. Garlsen> and
Guy L. Rick and the negative by Glare
E. Gregg. James A. Searle, Jennie F
Barfkneckt and Arthur. Sprague; Afte1
hearing three hours. discussion in Wyhci Y
many good ideas were advanced ON botf
sides the judges, Chas.: A.: and Johr
Harpman and Chas. Krilish decided'iI
favor of the negative. The speaker
: Ruency and earnestness Of, speech. ans
extensive knowledge Of the subject il il
. question and were equally strong in tn
rebutal and the main argument. -,
) VIM. A. Funnel, this years CONNER
> cial student has a $45 a month position
=, as book-keeper at the Milwaukee depo
= at Austin. r., .r*5 ~ -. : ~ }f;5SSsT SzT
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17

Cham herlaiu's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what you need when
you have po5appetite. feel dun after
eating and wake up with a bad taste
tn your mouth. They will improve
your appetite, cleanse and lnvigurate
your stomach' and~zeive you asrelish
. FOR your food. For SALE ~.&,bV< All
druggists. Z. e, e. :. i. !.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

.Prominent ST. louis Horseman Held
~ coroner's Jury. #s.=< .s:s Is
S# st. Louis, June 16. The coroner's
Jury that has been investigating the.
death Of Clifford Hambly, member Of
the ST. Louis naval reserve, who was
killed In . leyee riot at East ST. Louis
Saturday evening, has rendered YER
dict holding John s. Bratton. w. "a.
Brown, s. J. a lien, a. q. Oliver and
Frank Hale responsibl ble. BrattonSis q
noted horseman and the others named
are employer. 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
ChanberlainssCoh Giloleia and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. :

+ every where recognized as the one
.reauheqy att3at can always be; :dfpeude6
up 20 and that Is pleasant to: take. 1t
is especially valuable for sum mer
diarrboea ia childreu and is undoubt.
ediy the means Of saving the lives of
a. great many children each year:
Forsale by AL =deuggists:, g. ~ d"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-30
Hsilt ssbwaebs n,anner kostsnfrsi.
0arantirt 'aaen 9iebe nno Elm
gliiGltdeS 6etm

nno lebrt, tuie Sebermann Iib ielbit hei<
len tann, auh nah ja6relangem 9eiben
an leGueler S6ndhe unb perlprener
Wtannestraft, ndcbtlihen 8pGlutionen etc.
Nton lenoe einfa6 ieinen Nomen uno
letne Noreiie an Or. &napp Mebicot Co.,
S44 Sun 8uilbing, 9etroit, Neidl., uno
oielelbe Itpirb Sbnen ipfort frei elm Gee
eept NIT 9enauen N%ntpetIunoen uberIens
ben, ID bot Sic iib ielbit leid5t su Saule
tnriren fDnnen. 9as 1T bod qefutB etn
ltbereles Inerbieten. 6ol9enoe @ltssnee
aus Srtefen an ttts mD9en Sbnen loaen,
mas Nnoere oariiber benfen.
.Mertbe 6erren! M5einen beien Can't itr S6re
3ulenonng. Der gerill6 nit Sbrer Sur 1T Elm
auBeroroentli6. erfol9reiber o~etpeien. SD bin iebt
9elunb tie in iun9en Sagen uno flbIe mid ieGr
ngBertbe 6erren! SD bate feline s6mieriQteiten,
ben mir bon Sbuen ilberIan0ten Nutpeilungen Solge
81 l%etten. SD Derfi9e lpiener ii6er Strait unn
Stdrte uno ertldre Sbre 6eilmetboOe fir eine ie=
gensreide."
STE 8~orresponben5 1T eine ltrift per~
troult6e unb Die 8riefe fpmmen in einr
fochen, perlhlofienen nmlthldeen. 9as
Gecept lit fotenfrei fir Seben, Der ooz
rum anfragt. Sober Io1te es ba6en!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-30

aber trpboem ear niht oft genug
mieoerbolt tperoen, oaB es oas
Surp= Spftem i'll. mo- Die Gee
form beginner lulte, uuo aDar eiae
aaus raoifale &eform, welhe
menieitens nit Der aIerer0Bten Ser
rldtbeit oieies Spitems, Der N0tz
tp%enoieteit Der our
graielung zines urteils, auirdumen
miiBten!
SIT oas erit einmal erslelt, Damn
ldBt ftbfhon uber aues Nnoere meiter
lpreben. @ir furhten nur. baB ae=
raoe bieie mibti9ite oIer pinibenss
tuerten &eformeu auf Dem 8ebiete
BET 8ehtspflege Don Der iebt lebenz
ben Generation uibt mebr erlebt
meroen piro!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
ABOUT The STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Orr
Exchanges.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Orr
Exchanges.
Ex-Gov. Samuel e. PiDgree Of Hartford,
continues TO improve in health from his
recent severe illness.
A cablegram received from ex-Gov G.
S. Page Of Hyde Park, contained the news
that he would sail for home on the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, leaving Bronze November
II.
With the snow storm of the past "a
hours the Otter Creek is rising and Is
higher today than at any time for the past
two months. Considerable snow has fall
len in the mountain towns to the east
Dr. George Stephens Of White River
junction is one of the Vermont veternar-
ans designated by the state boards Of Mas
saohusetts and New Hampshire to test in
this locality cattle for tuberculosis im-
ported from, or on their way to those
states.
The rain and snow this week brings Joy
to the farmers hearts as it means more
water in the springs and wells this win
ter. At Thetford there has been only
cfNFll lAtnNe VI AAtu bAAAo fNeAt sAhd AZ ANCW-
port some farmers are carrying water four
miles for their cattle. These cases could
probably BIS multiplied In many towns in
the state. Lake Memphremagog is six
feet lower than ever known before and the
big steamer Lady of the Lake" cannot
dock at her wharf. but is anchored in a
deeper portion Of the lake.
A. L. Bailey Of ST. Johnsbury has
Just been granted two more patents for
his hose coupler and fastener which Is
patented In Canada and involves an en-
tirely new principle 1t can be used on
any thickness OF hose and was the result
OF experiments made at the suggestion of
the Montreal fire department who have
recently adopted thick rubber hose for
their new engines. Mr.. Bailey is now in
correspondence with the Montreal officials
over the adoption Of this continuance. The
other patent Is on an automatic coupler
for air brakes and has just been patented
in the United States Mr. Bailey has two
very valuable patents In these couplers
and expert railroad men and iiremen have
predicted wide use for his inventions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
DEFENDS THE
PRESIDENT
er0svenOr Declares His Panama Poll
icy Unassailable.
DEBATE ON CUBAN BILL.
Oklahoma Statehood Measure Intro
dueed In The House-senate Holds
Brief Session and Receives
Mexican War Petition.

washington, Nov. 19.-The house re
sumed consideration Of the Cuban BILL
Mr.. Grosyenor' fO) opening the debate.
He prefaced his remarks by saying
that while the debate had taken a
wide range he regretted that there had
been no discussion on the other side Of
the house Of the Panama canal ques-
ton, and in this connection he said the
position Of the administration was I'M
assailable and would rebound TO the
glory of the American people.
Mr.. Grosvenor said he would not per
nit his vote on the Cuban bill to be
challenged as affecting his attitude on
the dominant question Of protection to
American industries. Speaking of tar
iff revision, he said the Republicans
would revise the schedules when they
got ready to do so in their own way
without any aid from the opposite side
OF the house and that the revision
would be with special reference to the
upbullding Of American industries with
out disturbing present conditions He
observed that nothing would be more
destructive than to have the Democrats
come into power, but that was an inn
possibility for the next two years. Re
plying to the remarks Of Mr.. Swanson
(va.), he said there need be no fear Of
retaliation from country which could
not live ninety days without purehas-
ing food supplies from the outside.
Grosvenor Attacks Cleveland.
Answering a statement made by Mr..
Clark (AIo) as to conditions existing
when Mr.. Cleveland went in as presi-
dent, Mr.. Grosvenor said: Immediate
IL upon the election Of Cleveland there
was practically a suppression Of the
income OF the revenues of the govern
ment into the treasury Of the United
States. 1t was natural; it was in
eyitabIe. 1t would happen again If
somebody other than Roosevelt should
be elected president next year"
Delegate Mcclure of Oklahoma in
troduced bill in the house granting
statehood to Oklahoma.
The session of the senate began with
the presentation Of petition by Mr.
| Gallinger from the DANES Of 1896
for the increase to $50 per month OF
all pensions granted on account Of the
Mexican war. He said the pension
committee would give due considera
ton to the petition, but called attention
to the fact that all survivors Of the
Mexican war now receive pensions OF
| S12.
! On motion Of Mr.. Spooner the senate
ordered printed additional copies Of
the treaty between the United States
and New Granada which was made ii
1916 and proclaimed in 1913.
The senate then adjourned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

Jibutil, French Somaliland, Nov. TO-
The United States gunboat Machias on
her arrival here with the United States
Abyssinian expedition, headed by Con
sui General skinner Of Marseilles, i'm
mediately landed the thirty persons
composing the expedition. They will
leave here by rail for the capital Of
Ahyssinia, Ads Abeba. The governor
will have a dinner and reception in
honor Of the Americans. The French
authorities here cordially greeted the
members Of the expedition. The stars
and stripes was flown from the gov
eminent house and from many build
ings in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

San Francisco. Nov. 10. Prominent
among the saloon passengers sailing on
the mail steamer Korea for the orient
are Mrs. Il. Takahira, wife Of the Jap
anese minister at Washington, en- route
to Japan on visit: Major General and
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur accompanied
by Colonel Parker West, for Honolulu
Collector Of Customs y. r. Staekable
Of Honolulu, returning home Mrs. ST.
las B. Terry, wife of Admiral Terry
for Honolulu, with her son and daugh-
ter, to join her husband; Dean @
Worcester of the Philippine commits
sion. with his family, for Manila; Lieu
tenant Commander York Neal Of the
navy. with wife and daughter, fol
Yokohama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

A correspondent writing to the Burling-
ton Free Press, signing himself Yer
monter, asks the question why not try
to Induce capital to invest in some Of our
large granite and marble industries as
we'll as many other profitable features in
which our state abounds? How can this
be better or more cheaply brought before
the public than BY state exhibit at this
tSt Louis) worlds fair, trust that you
will follow this up in such way that
Vermonters will make some effort to pro-
mote the states industries and natural
resources
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
NIore 81. IoaIs polItIelans sentencea.

Mere ST, Louis Politicians Sentenced.
st. Louis. Nov. 19-Judge Adams in
the United States district court sem
fenced John F. Dolan, chairman Of the
Democratic city central committee,
and Policeman Frank Garrett, convict
ed Of participating In naturalization
frauds to FIVE years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary and each to pay fine
Of $1,000. District Attorney Dyer ask
ed that the passing Of sentence on
Thomas e. Barrett, former marshal Of
the st. Louis circuit court OF appeals,
convicted on the same charges, be de.
ferred until after his trial on other
indictments for similar crimes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

Omaha, Neb, Nov. 49, Miss Nellie
MeHenry has been seriously burned
about the lower limbs during a per.
formance at Krug's theater Her turn
was to rescue a schoolmaster from a
burning schoolhouse. In dropping
through the roof her skirts caught fre
and a real rescue followed by the lead
ing man. The actress was carried Il
the wings and the flames were extin
gulshed, but not until she had beer
badly burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
I1inna shnnt Phennnntn.

London, Nov. licking Victor En-
manuel and King Edward spent the
morning shooting pheasants in the
Great park at Windsor. Queen Helena
and Queen Alexandra visited Queen
Victoria's tomb at Frogmore, on which
Queen Helena deposited a wreath.
There were $50 guests at the state ban
quet III st. Georges hall, Windsor cas-
tie. Only two toasts were proposed,
King Edward and King Victor EN-
manuel toasting each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

The Lyndonville journal well says:
Every person Of good moral character
who is able and willing to work is de-
sirable addition to any town. They
should be welcomed with open-armed hos
pitality, aud not with unfounded suspic.
ion. Prosperity il like the coy maiden; It
can be wooed and won BY a kindly and
generous spirit, and can also be repealed
BY selhshness and overreaehing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

The citizens Of Bristol have shown a
get-together spirit that is commendable
and ought to result in great impetus to
the town. They have combined their eff
forts and subscribed the capital stock for
manufacturing plant which was burned
out recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

It is a relief to have member Of the
Panama commission to this country say
that there was no understanding between
the insurgents in Panama and the United
States There was such dissatisfying
suspicion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

The ladies OF the Lyndonvlle Village
Improvement society made $2l8 by last
weeks minstrel show. Where's the town
where the men can do better?-St. Johns
bury Republican.
TIE admit the truth, the 'ladies, always
do have the advantage over mere man
when It comes to question Of village
improvement benefits. The ladies Of Lynn
donville are just keeping pace with their
sisters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

Richmond Va, Nov. 10. The re-
mains Of the wife and daughter Of
President Monroe arrived here and
were reinterred In Hollywood cemetery,
where rest the remains Of Monroe.
The services were simple and impress
sive and were attended by representa-.
tiyes Of various societies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
chargea va RIaIns Mall Doc.

tUWIHfW y TIL NtEINFEIA lNFIHE HVAtHs
Chicago, Nov. 19-0n the charge Of
rining United States mail boxes and
forging q United States money order,
John Blair, thirty-nve years old, wns
arrested at a Clark street hotel He
was taken to Buffalo, where he is said
fs have operated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

We agree with Alderman Burke that a
$500 span Of horses is too big an outlay
for the Barre Fire Department at the pres
emit time. One at less cost would do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

A Boston and Maine railroad division
from Bradford to this city is new propo-
sition for Barre people, but It eommends
itself at once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
JINGLES AND JESTS.


Verified.
Myrtilia IN her evening gown
Is proud indeed 20 snow
A pair af shoulders NEST superb
And white as driven snow
l know the simile IS true.
For when ! grew SO bold
AS to confess my love ! found
The shoulder icy cold.
New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

Chicago ought to be gratihed as she Is
not asking for much. with requests that
both national party conventions be held
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
The UnattainabIe.

Now. what is human happiness?
Altar we contemplate 1T.
It's what some other fellow has
Who can't appreciate it.
Newark News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
Dlphtheria epidemic In sufrern.

Diphtherin Epidemic In sufTern, n. X.
Nyack, n. r., Nov. 19.-In the village
Of suffern, Rockland county, diphthe.
ria Is epidemic. Twenty cases have
already been reported, and the board
Of education ordered the schools closed.
A prominent teacher is one Of the vic
Tins Of the disease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
INV Ne Acted.

''How did he act when he proposed?"
asked Miss paraiiine.
FINEST acting 4 ever sawg exclaimed
Miss Kolkash. For moment thought
he had forgotten about my money and
really loved me- indianapolis Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
80 occnnntinn.

"He never works. does hei"
"Oh. yes; he works any one he can
for anything he can Chicago Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
~ Tinto strflse rnded,

Huelva, Spain, Nov. 19.--The strike
at the Rio Tinto mines is ended, and
tile men have resumed work.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
NEW METHODS OF
TURPENTINE ORCHARDING

An advance circular has been issued
by the Department OF Agriculture on "A
New Method OF Turpentine Orcharding"
1t is the intention OF the bureau TO is
sue a bulletin describing in full the new
method OF working Southern pines for
turpontine. which is intended TO replace
the present Injurious system or boring.
The forthcoming bulletin will deal with
the turpentine industry in general and
with the economies that the new sys-
tenn makes possible. The new method
increases the production of turpentine
more than 20 per cent. and secures only
the higher grades OF resin, while the
least possible damage is done the trees.
The ordinary labor used for the old
method readily adopts itself to the pro-
posed system. Trees previously bored
may be tapped with the new equipment.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
MINNESOTANS GREET
GOVERNOR VAN SAINT
Reception to the Distinguished Visitor
Largely Attended.

reception was rendered Gov S. r.
Van SAINT by Minnesota yesterday af-
ternoon, in the Postal Cable Telegraph
Building The handsome suite Of rooms
occupied by the "St. Paul Dispatch" was
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
About 200 resident Minnesotans paid
their respects to the chief executive Of
the Gopher State. E. A. Johnson. presi-
dent OF the Minnesota Association Of
Washington. presented the guests to
Governor Van SAINT. and Col F. J. Car
mody a member of the governors staff,
looked to their entertainment
Among those who greeted the governor
were Senators Moses E. Clapp and Knute
Nelson of Minnesota. Dolliver of Iowa.
Representatives Heatwole. Burke. Taw-
ney, McCIeary. Eddy, Stevens. Steven
son. Volstad. Page. and Morris; W. r.
Merriam. Director Of the Census: n. A
Castle. Auditor OF the Treasury for the
Postoflce Department; Alexander r.
Speel, w. A. Miller. Dr. A. II. Staples
Of New York; George c. Boise. F. l.
Manderville, Leonard Erickson. George
b. Tallman, Captain Strobeck, Dr. De
Costa. Frank NJ Reid. Henry Emmert.
A. Fl. Bogard. F. s. Challonie. Capt. and
Mrs. W. w Case, Mrs. Emerson, Miss
Roschon. Mrs. F. A. Johnson. Miss Eta
Levisner. Herman Grau, Colonel Lee.
Ralph Mckenzie, and many others.