davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Reconnaissance. and then 10 march
up "a thiH cottage. summon " 20 saf
feaief. and help myself 10 AT ts@t 1
nr~fsi. n esalt II least pfu*sgs sss@
uflth a chicken ana wtth an fetiisa@us
Ny fnDuth Waiarrd Al the thoasnt
As lay there. Nondsrlns ehe
eoulA I've tn this ionaly place. .
brlak little fsllow carnw aut through
she porch. accompanied ~ anoths
older usan. aha carried two large
claks ~ hln hanas. Tnss~ n~ ht.iia-
vi "a his young rnsupNhi@as Wv"
s~unE th~m up ana dn@n, ana
rpuund aud round, with extraordinary
swfstn~z@ The uthrr stsndEnk BE-.
assle him. appeared 90 watch him
wHh great attention ana OCCASION
ally adstss him. Finally hs took
a Fopa and began skipping iiks =
girl. tbs other Etiii Ktav~ly oh@sFv-
ING him, A. you may IhinN. I $50
utterly puEsied - 10 shat These p@o-
pie could be. and coaid oniy aursnias
that the one was a doctor and tbs
other a patisnt. Whs had Huhnitssa
himself 10 some singular mEthDd %
treatment
We'll. az lay watching and Son-
dsfinE the older man bfuuEnt out =
Ereat- coat. and held u while the
other pat Il uu and buttoaed u to
hia chin. Tbs 1sy was a Narfnish
one. - that this proceeding afnases
tns even more than sbs other At
least. thought 4 ~ u evident that
his exercise u over" hut. Ear from
that being -. ths man brgan 70 run
IN spite u bis heavy coat. and a. o.
chancsd. he csfnc right over the
moor IN my direction. His compan-
lon had re-rnlsrvd tho house. - that
this arrangement suited me admir-
ably. I would take the small mans
clothing and hurry on % soma vii
laEs Nhere I could buy provisions
The chickens Nrra certainly tempt
ms. but still there were AZ isast tive
men IN the house. % perhaps ~
sais;;s; - sasg - s.ss. =iEss@ I f4ass
no arms. to keep away from ".
lag quietly then among the ferns
Presently I heard the steps o. the
runner. and there ne sAa quite close
20 me with his huge coat. aud the
preparation runpinR down hts face.
lie seemed 70 b = very solid man
bat Huiail-so small that 1 feared
that his clothes might be ~ little
use 20 mo. When ! jumped out upon
him he stopped running. and looked
at me In greatest astonishment
Blow my dickey." said he, give
u a name. guv mort Ia u a curcir.
or WHAT"
That was how he talked. though
cannot pretend 90 ten you what he
meant BY ~.
You win excuse me. sir" said T.
hut I am under the necessity %
asking you 60 give me your clothes. {"
Give ypa hai ne cried.
Your clothes
well u this don't lick cock fight.
ina r. anid he. what am 20 give
you my clothes for1~
because I need them
And suppose ] WON'T
BE iahers." said .. y shall have
no choice bat to take them"
lie stood with his hands IN IN.
pockets % his great coat. aud y
most amused smile upon his square.
iawed. clean shaver face
You'll take them. viii you p" said
he. You're very iaery cove. BY
the look of you, but I can tell you
sha' you've got the WRONG SOW by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
POOR BLEEDING KENTUCKY

s. kentaeus have up.rartna mai-
a. { y a which does Just a. he
pleascs W be eausfaen hsip him q do a.
: old Feuds Nnehhss ana aFsas
excitement Maohshn pro-
and native kntuekah =
brlus. a bu that fpfts
would another ana me world un
aud order where every man
OF st resigned 20 the pos
sibu Of ~,one 81 becoming willow
they particularly he has COM
a seuds they fearless in de-
last breath bat they
In testify
peculiar been evolved down there Fhe
That character has
a reputation state In fun accordance With q
the result
morally Kentucky getting mighty near
tho i-utus af thr ths
the country decided commercial
~ Ynehinsa and assaRnatna
at the midst Of progressive states with
advantages SONG wasfa
development Kentucky described
hass Il hH Richest Fs-
Arkhsn iaSiessns~k has unaYsfshs< her
Illustration Of tact that hefe can be
progress vi her .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

IN. ar an. tlss I knaw wEo yoa
a.. ysatr . runaway ksasss
fsoau the prtNsS Ynnsss. ss Anxfne
tssul1 tell with half an sYS. But
yaa don't know Nho I am. flss yaa
wouldn't ~ each a plant ftsf
Why. man. I'm the bristol hastiss
u.ns- stone champion. ana them
my tfainlnz quarters desu sanasf.
lie starsd AZ tuS As II tbs %.
iaoanastnsnt % hls Nesa4s httv
srssh sa me 70 the safttW II Il
anilsd At hsm IN NJ ~ -
looked ham up and dawn
tNifI ~ M fnslsfaehs.
"Ysa map - very brave man.
~. "a. e.. ..S.f.. .. W. -
80. - o. - "a. a.A.zr-.r
Cunfiaha. yea vii 49, the sxeasAt3
without further pafier
eI<tok here. ulnuisn~ef. fFop III
~ cried "this'ii sua b r0saF asttins
foar riothss. .Ir. thl. Instant. 1
shouted. adxanesns fsefesig aEsn
him
Far answer hs thfow Off al. heaxr
krpst coat. and stood IN > singular
attitude. with nnw arm out. ard The
- heF acFuan HIS chest. luaktns at
fftr Mlfh curious nsfslaH ~ ny
n@lf. I knaw nothing u the methods
~ fighting which these Fsupss have
has aa hsss=s 80 80 fuaa. rlth arm.
or without tisea. ans always feAff
20 take my own part Yaa under
stand that a soldier cannes always
c,suaae hiA awn methods. and that II
10 time - huNt uhsn Ysa AHa nRiHs
asiong solves rushed ~ hirn.
fherefafe. win a Nartise Hhpus. ans
stckssd hln With both my fsst Al
ths same ssoment my hsai. ftsu iuts
the air. I aaW a. many flashes a. a.
Aunteflitn. and the back - my head
cams down With . urasn upuu
sfaas After that car remember
nothing mere
ff.ontfnusdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

lie proposes 4, continue h that the
end thar period completely cured
discovery II has been generally
that not eat ana WI
not he indigestion.
Indigestion time It may hsend
This quite eeaf How 70 eat and
not have indigestion the any problem
tho right idea exactly Its vedom from masHeeen
three he mt eaten Aud
he will have 20 days Of freedom fhsfs no aanh
ahout
h. himself from indigestion Tor 90
better TO free himself for V days OF 90
days better stri. perpeuAiyr
Anr 40 days on freedom indigestion VIII be
awkward il better to distributed through
indigestion dumped aa'n one suddenly aaa
an In bunch
The certainly supe and II Is BY 40 means 50 I'M
common a. most peope suppose taken from ehles
their and safNe them
Necessity, also the doeoa credit iof h~ cure
"
The mayor youngstown o. perform an nefs
marriage ceremonies conformity With ihs
ssuty az MS anos have been
records and concluded that 1t II not worm wa"
10 marry people
s slaughter the clearly demonstrated th
the autoobn sy H l. Feh mans play
thas possibilities 70 Ia owner ana ehefs
what Il nssasd Is less rssd aaa mo " ss.-is
GOV pennypacker ai hts oai duties 70 's
AZ the newspapers Well BOT Of hot stun besides
onetai Observe what the public tnhA q h a
An Afternoon paper front PAGE e ssh
protected for Nome
/. entirely runLIeHEp ~ ritz srAh nsf a
That cyclone which payfuiy prsnA tiuan Nsh mar
Of hs manifestations OF mo ss'
boom.
"a, an, M, .r .,en. the Onto nsputuoAn.
bee usse apon hsath "@pt
Ksuacky, ----------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
STARVING OUT INDIGESTION

Me discovered that he him
Indigestion ny
sxpefleee .taaash. aaeasne..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Noe that the Republicans hsz ssssasa snai'
a atsuoa may nfsashs esni1
KENT :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

That cyclone which payfuy cut pnsnAs around iluoa
nave been bu, another Of manifestations Of -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

GOV rsnnypacksr says hs oftai duties 10 lack
the newspapers BOT Of hot stun besides
what che public thinks d ha aQa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

The mayor of youngstown O. perform mos
marriage ground that h not to conformity Win sh
must have been
sns m th divorce records worth WIZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

me daughter In France clearly demaasrated hsi
rich mans play
possibilities O. ts owner ana eus
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
PUBLIC MEN TO BE HEARD.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 17.-Capi.
talists and financiers, many of whom
have millions at their command, made
up the audience this morning at the
opening OF the annual state meeting
of the Michigan Bankers association.
Though devoted almost entirely to
routine business the morning session
was not without interest. After wei
coming addresses had been delivered
and responded to the convention lis
tened TO the annual address OF the
president OF the association and the
reports OF the other officers.
Much interest is manifested by the
members in the convention banquet to
be held tonight, at which addresses
are to be delivered by a number OF
men Of note. among them Senator J.
9. Burrows. Congressman William AL
len Smith of Michigan and Congress
man Charles n. Fowler of New Jer
sey,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
o'eRlEN AND CARTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL
What looks on paper like the best ring
event seen hereabouts in a long time
is scheduled for decision tonight in In
dustrial hall The prospective con
testants are Jack O'Brien and kid"
Carter, acknowledged to he two of the
foremost fighters of their class. Eff
forts have been making for months to
get these two men in the ring, but not
until recently did the promoters sue
ceed in making satisfactory arrange
ments in regard to weight and other
details. Under the articles of agree
ment the men will weigh in at l65
pounds, weight that suits OBrien
more than the Brooklyn lad who has
had to reduce himself considerably in
order to meet that figure. Both ap.
pear to be in the best condition,
however, and able to put up rafting
contest. Sporting circles are display.
ing great interest in the bout and a
large crowd is expected to be on
hand
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
POSTAL PROBE EXTENDS
TO NEW YORK


WASHINGTON, ID. c., June IL
SO fast and tight are the lines draw
ing around men in and out of the post.
Office department in New York City
and state that very important ar.
rest has been made there by officers
engaged in probing the scandal Word
reaches Washington that many indvid.
uals. both in and out of the postoffice
are panic-stricken on account of the
thoroughness of the investigation in
that city and the nature of the testi
mony that has been presented to the
federal grand jury. No disclosures
have been made to the department
here as to how far into the state Re
publican organization the inquiry has
reached. but that it involves some
hign officials and important political
factors in New York state in one form
or another now appears quite certain
Rumors of further arrests in New
York have been rife at the postoffice
department. 1t is said that important
discoveries have been made by the in
spectors in regard to the contracts for
postofice supplies, and that there was
an illegal collusion between postoffice
officials and men furnishing these sup
plies not unlike the case of Macher
and the Croft brothers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
GREAT sAeNegRFEsT IS ON.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, June lin addi
tion to the many excursion trains ar
Mylng last night bearing singing so
cieties and visitors to the thirty first
national saengerfest of the North
American Saeugerhund. there were
thousands Of visitors marching from
the depots today. The crowd is one
of the largest ever entertained in ST
Louis.
The rehearsals were continued dur
ing the morning and afternoon. There
We're many impromptu concerts in va
rious parts Of the city and at the gar
dens. Among the arriving singers to
day We're large parties from Detroit
Chicago, Cincinnati. Pittsburg, Mil
waukee, indianapolis, Cleveland and
other cities.
AT the opening concert in the Liber
al Arts auditorium tonight there will
be addresses of welcome by Mayor
Wells and President Francis of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. with
respon~e by j. Hanno Deiler, presi
dent q the saengerbund. Following
these addresses will be the flag pre-
sentation md song by the United
Singing s eieties of ST. Louis. Selec
tions y the chorus of 1000. an or
chest OF 90 and eminent soloists
viii follow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
DOCTOR TELLS HOW TO LIVE
ONE HUNDRED YEARS

NEW YORK, June 17.-Dr. John B
Rich, who is "a years old and the old
est native of New York in the city
says becoming centenarian is as
easy as rolling of log to any one
who will take teh pains. He instruct
ed the Health Culture club last night
on the secrets OF perpetual youth
which he gave as the following:
BE good-natured; be clean; exer
else: be comfortable; sleep in the
most comfortable bed you can get
don't eat twice as much as you need
and don't eat food that will abuse that
poor old muscle, the human stomach
THE greatest wonder" he said, "is
not how people manage to live to the
age of 100 years. but how so many
of them manage to live for thirty-fvs
years. They haven't time. they say
to take little exercise, they haven
time to study the laws of hygiene. ant
they put things into their stomachs
without thought as to whether theil
food and drink are calculated td
make good rich blood
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
GEORGIA BANKERS IN SESSION

ATLANTA, Ga. June 17.-An ad-
dress by William Ridgely. comptroller
OF the currency, was the principal
feature OF the opening session today
OF the twelfth annual convention OF
The Georgia Bankers association.
There was large attendance present
when the session was opened with an
address of welcome by Mayor Evan p
Howell, to which response for the visi-
tors was made by J. Ferris Cam OF
Savannah. President F. ID. Bloodworth
Of the association then delivered his
annual address. The convention then
listened with closest attention to the
address OF Comptroller Ridgely, which
dealt with variety OF subjects OF in
terest to the financial world.
This afternoon and evening are to
be devoted to- entertainment and the
business sessions of the convention
will be resumed tomorrow morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
SUCCUMBED AFTER EIGHT
HOURS OF SUFFERING

Dottie Edwards, with a sprinllling
of colored blood In her veins, arrived
in the city Sunday from Silverton ac-
companied by another sister in sin.
putting up at the old Blum block.
Last evening shortly after 6 O'Clock
she secured fifteen grains of morphine
which she swallowed with the declara-
that she had nothing more to live for.
lamenting the separation from her
husband in Kansas some time ago. af-
ter which she started on a life of
shame. DR.. Turrell, of Sedwick &
Turrell, was called in at quarter To
eight, and remained with the unfortu-
nate girl until four O'Clock, laboring
hard to save the flickering life which
finally snuffed and went out at four
this morning. Deceased is probably
about 23 years of age, She has a sis
ter at Telluride. who will arrive on
this evenings train. having been noti-
fed early this morning Coroner
Hood was notified of the death and
he took the remains in charge. Bur
ial will not be decided on until the
sister arrives.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
GRAND ARMY REUNION.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. June 1.-THE
annual encampment of the Grand
Army department of Colorado and
Wyoming, opened in the city today
with a monster military pageant. Be
sides the G. A. r. veterans. the parade
embraced eX-soldiers of the Spanish
American war. the Sons of Veterans
and United States troops from Fort
Russell.
Many dignitaries OF the two states
are here and the city is patriotically
decorated in honor of the visitors.
Tonight eminent speakers will ad-
dress the campfire in Keefe hall and
tomorrow the Grand Army and afiiliat-
ed organizations will hold their bust
ness sessions. Spirited contests are
on for department offices and also for
The next meeting place.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
DURANGO HIDE, WOOL AND PELT
MARKET.

Weekly quotations furnished by
William Wolf & Co:
Dry beef hides, No. l heavy. per N.
l3c; No. light, 10c. Green beef
hides. No ] heavy, Sc; No 2 light. 4c.
Balls. stays. damaged and murrains.
one-third on
Dry sheep pelts. No. /. per NJ, Sc;
No. 2. sc to &c.
Navajo goatsklns, No. ] per fb., 3lc;
Mexican goatskins, No. l. per ID, 28c.
Goatskins No. 2, Kids and Angora,
per ID, &c to 14c.
White Navajo wool. in good condi-
tion, free from sand and burs. per 10 y.
l0c; white improved wool. per ID, lie
to l3c.
Extra choice stock is worth from
one-half cent to one cent per 10. over
the above quotations.
WILLIAM WOLF & co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
FORCED TO BE WILD
BOY IN CIRCUS

EAST ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June H.
Locked up in cages with monkeys and
other animals, his hands and face dis
colored to disguise him and his cloth
an animal, was the experience of John
Layton. a six-year-old boy, according
to a story told the police today He
was kidnapped from his parents and
trained to be the wild boy Of the cir
Gus. undergoing tortures that have
driven the child almost insane. Sew
eral arrests have been made.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
DO YOU WANT
Farm Lands With Reliable Water
riuhts,

Farm Lands With Reliable Water
rights,
At from s25 to $l25 per acre. Farm
lands are attracting attention and are
repaidly increasing In value. A judi
cious Investment at this time is bound
to make money for the purchaser. !
have large list Of farm properties
that are offered for sale at prices and
upon terms TO suit the purchaser.
City Property.
have improved and unimproved
property well located that is offered at
prices that mean quick sales.
Two corner lots on the Boulevard
;1.050.
Seven-roomed house. lots, choice
location. $2.399.
Nine-room stone house, lots. fine
location, cost over $4,000. This deslr-
able and attractive property is offered
at 1880.
FRANK ELDREDGE.
Durango. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
PROPOSE TO FIGHT PACKERS.
Peoria Butchers Talk Of Building an
independent Plant.

PEORIA. ILL.,, June 1.-THE Peoria
retail butchers have been at outs with
the foreign packers for several
months. The difficulty has not been
over prices SO much as over terms
and shipping regulations. The fight
has eliminated in the formation OF
an association which is pledged to
demand rights as interpreted by the
local meat sellers.
Secretary c. A. Hovenden, in an in
terview today, said that the retailers
had TO knuckle to the packers and
that they had determined not to stand
1t any longer.
We will build our own packing
house and operate If necessary" he
said. I'VE will stick together and
are considering the question of run
ming an independent house"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
LOOKS BAD
FOR THE
DEWEYS

ST FRANCIS, Kan, June IT,
Three witnesses. County Attorney
Hotchkiss. Frank Phillips and Michael
Meek, were examined today in the pre-
liminary hearing of Chauncey Dewey
and two cowboys. charged with muir
dering three mombers OF the Berry
family. The chief point established
was that Berry's revolver was loaded.
but giving no signs of having been
recently discharged, was found in his
holster. The defense today adopted
dilatory tactics.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
WILL RAISE $4,000, 900
FOR COLLEGE

DENVER. Colo, June 17.-Rever-
end d. Coyle, chairman of the college
commission OF the Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly. announces that he has
undertaken to raise twelve million
dollars for the Westminster college.
near here. He thinks 1t will not be
a difficult task, and expects to secure
ten million dollars from the rich Pres
byterians of the country. among whom
are Andrew Carnegie. Stanley McCor-
mick. John H. Converse. Maurice X.
Jessup and several others.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
DENVER MAN SAYS
HIS WIFE is MURDERESS

DENVER, Colo. June l7.-petect-
ives armed with warrant are search
ing for Mrs. Mary Moller whose hus-
band accuses her of having confessed
to the murder OF two persons and
threatening to kill him. Moller, who
is bridegroom of less than two
months, came to headquarters this
morning and appealed for protection
from his bride, whom he declares he
has just discovered, is most danger
Gus woman. Moller's terror is pitiful
but the police do not believe the sto-
ries he tells his wife.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
BUILDING TRADES LOCKED
OUT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE lockout
of the building trades was made com.
plete today when the George Fuller
Construction company discontinued
work on fourteen big buildings under
construction, affecting three thousano
mechanics. 1t is now open war be
tween the Employers association and
the unions
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18

From Wednesdays Daily.
Kicking about the dust already.
Call and see the new up-to-date chat
ing dishes received at Hahn's yester-
lay.
Do not fail to see the hand-painted
water color Art Squares in Bowman's
window.
The Otto Floto Dog and Pony show
is billed In certain parts of the state.
Unless greatly improved over last
season 1t can give Durango the GO
by and no tears will be shed.
George Noll, of Silverton, who Ia
spending a few days at the Turner
ranch in the Animas valley, Is in town
today. Says strawberries are ripen.
ing and that he will feast before re-
turning home.
Frank Grub found 1t necessary to
call on Drs Sedwick and Turrell to
uTeSs u HnSeT ne got tangled up Win
"a moving machine cycle this morning,
the direct cause being an unruly bron-
cho. 1t will be sore for few days
but will come around all right.
o
The Dancing Masters Association
of America meets in Denver the COM
ing week. the first time the west has
been honored with meeting Prof.
5impltins of Vendome hall Is making
an effort to attend in order to become
versed In the latest dances and meth
DDS of instruction. The professor
wants Durango to be right up with the
rest Of the country.
Grand Commander. Ed Gene Ar
mold arrived on last evenings be-
lated train. being met at the depot
by a delegation of Sir knights and
escorted to Masonic hall where he was
greeted by a large assemblage. to
whom he made pleasing address,
good fellowship and banquet caus-
ing late hour to arrive before good
night was said. Mr.. Arnold left on
the Southern for Telluride. where he
Will visit the Comandery tonight.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
BOSTON CELEBRATES
BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL

BOSTON. Mass, June l7.-Today's
celebration of the 12Sth anniversary
of the battle of Bunker Hill eclipses
any preceding observance. Ideal
weather favored the ceremonies. In
the parade the famous Liberty Bell
from Philadelphia was carried, and
also the John Brown bell, which hung
in the engine house at Harpers Ferry.
and the drum which called the patri-
ots TO arms at Concord in l775.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
WILL BE MARRIED THIS EVENING
Special Telephone to The Herald:

Special Telephone to The Herald:
SlLVERTON. Colo, June l7.-Wil-
liam Lonegon and Miss Lizzie Mony-
han will be married at the Catholic
church at 1880 this evening. after
which the couple will repair to the
brides residence where an elegant re
past will be served. A large number
of invitations have been issued.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
AMERICAN REPORTER
RESCUED FROM PIRATES

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June H.
A cablegram has been sent by Consul
General McWade, informing the state
department that the United States
gunboat Callao rescued and brought
to Canton. an American reporter
whom Chinese pirates captured re-
Gently and held for ransom.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
PROMINENT MASON
COMMITS SUICIDE

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, June II
Davis w. Wallace, past grand master
of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Mis-
souri, secretary of Palestine Comman-
dery Knights Templar and deputy sur
yeyor of customs at Kansas City, com
mitted suicide at his home today with
a revolver. Cause unknown.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
TRAIN COLLISION
KILLS THREE MEN
o

DAVENPORT, Ia, June IA ST.
Louis and Minneapolis fast express
ran into gravel train near ElmIra,
on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids e.
Northern today. Frank Eisler, Il. Her
ring and an unknown man We're killed.
All were union carpenters riding the
blind baggage.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-18
MINNESOTA MAN TO BE
CIVIL SERVICE OFFICER

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IT,
Henry A. Green of Duluth. MINI, has
been appointed civil service commits
sioner to succeed James Garfield. re
Gently appointed to a position in the
department OF commerce.