davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

Bardzo TAME raty exkursyj-
ne do St. Louis. Minneapolis.
Koleja North Western. Tykiety
exkursyjne sprzedawane beda Cd g..
do II Sierpnia wlacznie, : uwzgled-
nienlem do powrotu al do III Wrze-.
6nia, w}acznie. Zg1osl6 sic agent6w
koleji Chicago & North Western
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
z Dakockiego Pucka.
Grenville, Day Co. So. Oak.
SzanoWna Redakcyo Wiarusa!

DzanOWna h0QdKcyO WlaTusa!
Proszeu mie6ci6 ": lamach
swego pisma zaw~iadomienie
il dnia 18 sierpnia r. b. ia
nizej podpisany, odsprzeda-
lem sw6j shop kowalski
K u & n i 9 nowemu przy--
by1emu kowalowi z Washing
tonu D. G. Michalowi Relik,
kt6rego polecam moim daw-
nym znajomym k~ostumerom,
j recze re ich zadowolni W
wykonaniu wszelkich prac W
zakresie kowalskim. Jest to.
dobry praktyczny kowal,
przeto polecam go wszystkim
z%najomym.
A zatem, przychodzcie 2
kazda .robota nadalej W to
samo m%iejsce jak dawniej, q
bedziecie z%adowoleni, i robo-
tie dostaniecie jak najaku-
ratniej wykonana.
Polecajac go laskawej pa
mieci moiohz przyjaci6l i
wszystkich ~obywatelis sasia-
dow.
Wasz druch
JAN WAsILK.
MICHAK RELIK Successor.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
TAME .ll1 raty do Chicago a
tykiet zwrotny,

koleja North Western. Specyalne
TAME raty zaprewadzone zostana do
Chicagoiz powrotem dziennie: AZ do
80 Wrzesniia;; tax samo do ST. Louis
j powrotem przez Chicago.
Q zupelne szczeg6}y zglosi6 sic do
agent6w koel Chicago 8 North.
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

WARSZAWA. Slusarze war
sz,awscy ola upiekszenia do
mu Matejki W Krakowie wy
konali try kraty zelazne do
drzwi w%ej5ciowych. Kraty to
.beda dostawione do sail SCI
cesyonalnej magistratu, gdzie
odbedzie sic zebranie czlon-
cechu, wlcelu obejrzenia
piracy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
11.25 do ST. Louis j 2 POI
$wrotem koleja Great Wes-
form

Tykiety ma sprzedat, Is ! 3Ogo
Siarpnia, IL j sc Wrze6nia. @
blizses informacye pytajcie agens
tow koleji Great Western albo u
p. Elmer e.. 2. a. Chicago, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

WIEDEN. w Lincu pc
uczcie ma jednem 2 pred,
miesc kilku st6dent6w pro-
testant6w wraca}o podchmie-
lonych do domu. 20 dro-
DE spotkali czterech ksiezy.
i zaczeli ich lzye. Wrzeszcie
jedenz Mich uderzyl ksiedza,
a towarzysze na6ladujac go,
zaczei wszystkich kasiezy bic
laskami. x. Rechtberger, k j
rownik zakladu ggluchonie-
mych otrzymal ran kr'Wial
zalany padl ma ziemie. 20
licya 3 student6w zaaresz to
wala. Otto zacieklos6 luterska!
AUSTRIA. Cesar Franci-
seek J6zef zjechal sic z kr6--
lem saskim Gasteinie
spotkanniie'' trwalo 3 kWadran-
SOW, poezem CESAR odjechaIlE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

Is. die,lrp MAX g.
.stal.I pod
Port 7 k lE'l''
|aisrks YGolat's
ss q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
inni aresztowani,
profe'slc,rI'o'Wg'ie uni ,
Iwersyststu zostai slk Iaa : na !
|wygnanie. Kara ta spotkaslEa''
|ich dla4tego, poniewakaotw''ar-
Gle ganili Rad q wydallenie
|kilkunastu student6w 2 uni;
wersytetu.

WeIsyts1ul.. -
SERBIA. Odlozanie koro1-.
nacyi kr6la Piotra do roku
|przyszlego ME ulega Jul wat
[pliwosci, dokad zrobiono 2
|odroczenia sprawe Eszerszeggo
|patryotyzmu slowiahskiego..
odroczenia oparto ma
tom, ze dop6ki Rosya pogra-
iona jest " ciezkich zapasacclh1'
ze swoim p~rzeciwnikiem, ME
wypada swiecic radosnych
festyn6W.
.WLOCHY Rzym. Pogloski
o zmianie poselstwa pruskie-
go PREY Watykanie ma amba-
SADIE niemiecka i ustanowie-
.niu nuncyatury " Be1r a
So falszywe q przynajmniej "
znacznej czesci bardzo pred
81. IEI. SO r ue. ---+E LhL5%=
wczesne.
BERLIN. Kanclerz hrabia
Bulow oswiadczyl sic "a znie-
sieniem pozostalych jeszcze
BRAN W Poznaniu, oraz "a
zniesieniem ograniczeh W bu-
dowlach z powodu dotad ist-
niejacych promieni fortecz-
Teraz wolno wszedzie
stawiac budynki Z kamienia,
.cegly j zelaza.
x. maneyo-
.narz. Bozuchcwski wyjechd
ma ma kuracya do Kolobrzegu.
= Tam an. spotka}o go nieszcze.
acie, a|l ll'. wypadf, ME
wiadomo zjakiego powodu, z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

PETERSBURG. Jak pod
lynn byl cbarakter roztrzas-
kanego. bomba ministra Pleh-
wego, kt6ry ola stanowiska
zmieni} 2 razy religia - pisa
Iteraz, ze adoptowala 60 pew
ma polska rodzina we Whine
q on majac lat Is podczas
powstania " +. 1868 zadenun-
cyowal przybranych rodzic6w
Is udzial " powstaniu.
WARSZAWA. Process pre-
Eciwko KasprzakoWi j Graf
manowi . zabicie 5 policyan-
tow odlozono ma czas nieo-
80
znaczony. Rezerwi6ci rosyjs-
|cy, gl6wnie zydzi, gromadnie
uciekaja przez grantee, bojac
sic Widooznie, by.ich ME po-
|wolano pod broh j ME wysta-
no ma daleh;. Wsch6d ma po-
Is wojnyW jednym zzostat
Mich dni naliczono v ;saImJych
okolo 80 takichh
|zbisg6W. " sic
[onidlej \. 6'Fwsiilaat, iedni Dc
1Angli, u g o Am -.
81 sierpan1lila.Izo
.11l..x,-.ad-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14
DON'T NEED FEDERAL TROOPS
Present Force Sufficient for Work te
Be Done at RaItimofe.

Baltimore, Feb. 13.-There is some
disappointment, especially among busi-
ness men who have valuable property
buried under the ruins, over the deter
mination not to send special troops
here to police the city, but Governor
WAKEFIELD is firm in his insistance that
the state authorities are not in need.
In a statement to the Associated Press
today he said;
There is no conflict between mem
bers Of the legislature and myself with
regard TO bringing federal troops to
Baltimore. The resolution requesting
federal troops was passed under the
impression that the state troops and
the police were becoming worn out. The
men, however, have been relieved at
such intervals as would afford them
sufficient rest. Aid would have been
gladly accepted from the national gov
ernment had there been any need"
Mayor McLane said today the people
of Baltimore, though thankful for the
generous offers of aid, are resolved to
trust to local self-reliance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

The lecture OF Professor Schafer, OK
the university Of Oregon, before the
Wonnan's Club yesterday afternoon, in
the odd Fellows building, was replete
with good things, and the ladies all
agree that his talk was the best thaf
has been delivered before the organiza-
tlon for long time. The address was
not devoted to German history alto
gefher, as the impression had been
given out. Mr.. Schafer Is an author
ity on history Of all nations at all
times, and his countenance fairly glows
with enthusiasm when he holds forth
ON his favorite theme. The point
brought out was that all things in his
tory lead to Rome, and with that Won
derful government as his central point
The speaker drew his hearers In an ir-
reslstIble manner to ali parts Of the
known world, past and present, until II
AeFlI1Eu LQ kiiG lAllN1s obNAh So NNNs~
cluded, that they had actually partici-
pated in person in the stirring events
20 strikingly depicted. Incidentally
Professor Schafer referred to the AS
toria schools in a complimentary man
ner. He spoke of the excellent work
being done by the educational institu-
tions Of the city and of the enviable
records made by the graduates when
they enter colleges and universities IN
this state and elsewhere. The eminent
educator expressed particular admira-
tiori for Alfred Anderson. q graduate Oh
the Astoria high school, who is now q
student at Eugene. This young man
Is carrying off all the honors OF the
classes OF which he is a member and
Is making an unprecedented record at
the university
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

At the meeting OF the city council
Monday night several important mat
ters will be taken up. Principal among
them win be the list of streets selected
for improvement. The charges against
Driver Louis cordes, of the chemical
engine. will be referred to special
committee for investigation. Two, vetoes
filed by the mayor during the past week
win be brought up for confirmation or
rejection. Generally the meeting
promises to be decidedly interesting
one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

A valentine party was given last
night by Arthur Danielson to his
friends and schoolmates at the family
residence at 615 Irving avenue, Many
games We're played and valentines ex-
changed and the merry making con
tinued till late hour. A fine lunch
was spread and prizes were awarded
as follows: Girls prize. beautiful val
entine, jeanette Peterson; boys prize
decorated plate, Delbert Griffin; con-
ISOLATION prize, Ruby Crohn. Those
present were; Jeanette Peterson, An
ette stinson, Ruby Hammarstrom, Dor
othy Thomson, Jessie Johnson, Ruby
Crohn, Bessie Cordiner, Virginia Pet
erson, Delbert Griffin, Floyd Foster
David Smith, orman Smith. Ole Jed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

The examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates has been complete
lows: First grade. Charles n. Willcutt,
ed. and papers have been issued as fol-
George w. Eyre and Miss Lucy Nor
ton: second grade. Ralph O. Crawford.
Mrs. Caroline Schneider. Mrs. Mary r.
Rose, Miss Cora Johnson. Miss Nellie
Anderson and Miss Josie y. Buchanan:
third grade. Miss Edna Morrison and
Miss Henrietta Bear.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

Two Finnish women physicians have
arrived IN the city and win locate here.
They are karollna Eskelin and Ellen
Ahlqvlst, formerly of Helsingfors, Fin
land, where Miss EskelIn was assistant
surgeon at the surgical hospital of the
the university of Helsingfors and Miss
Ahlqvlst an assistant at the children's
hospital there. The ladies have been In
America since August and have trav-
eled extensively in that time They took
an Americna examination at Boston.
Between them the women physicians
are masters of six languages. They
have secured apartments in the Pythian
building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

The great Chinese New Year festival
commences tomorrow night and con-
tinues for 10 days. The local Chinese
residents have made more than usual
preparations for the celebration this
year, and Chinatown win be a popular
place for the next week or more. The
Chinese New Year is the greatest Of
all days with the orientals, who for
give their enemies, pay all their debts
and otherwise start life anew. The
Astoria Chinese are happy over the
outcome Of the Japanese attacks on
the Russians in the far east. and will
give vent to their joy during the New
Year celebration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

II Ii stated that the government tug
Mendell viii finish her work Of sound
Ing the Columbia river bar in two more
working days. The Mendell was de-
tailed for this work some time ago, but
the weather has been 50 severe that
she has been unable 10 operate at all
times. About 20 hours sounding will,
however. complete the job. No am
nouncement as to the depths found by
the MendeIl can be secured, but 1t Is
believed the soundings win show In
creased depth as result OF the work
OF the bar dredge Chinook. The Chi
nook has likewise done but little work
on the bar. but has been employed TO
good advantage inside the river. In
auiry last evening elected the informa-
tion that the late storm resulted In no
further damage to the jetty. which held
against the mountainous seas and high
winds that prevailed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14
An ASTORIA Directory

Az has hsrstcfors bssn announesd the Astoran PUB
fishing Company 10 preparing to issue BUSINESS eo
msFois and statistical directory Of Astoria cIatsop
county and the tributary the Washington side
Of the celunnbls.
This directory will be Vie most complete and valuable
work Of lie kind issued and will contain much
fuI information and reference matter hsrstofors pub
shsd will bs book Of great interest TO every eiti.
zen Of this community
II will be home product. Since work com.
nsncsd on this directory outside firm has undertaken
to get up directory In Astoria and 10 gbIy
rsssntine that the Astorian Publishing Company has
withdrawn from the field in s favor and that the cut
side people the only who know how TO publish
directory.
This 10 not the truth Work 10 progressing on ths
home product and the result will be the most crsditabIs
book yet issued
II will have guaranteed circulation At the start o.
500 copies, and will probably reach nearly 1000
The outside firm gives guarantee Of circulation 70
its advertisers.
The Astoran directory will be sold At price 20 place
ii within reach Of everybody, nameiy 500.
II takes no money out Of town to enrich foreign
corporation.
Give your order to an Astorian solicitor and ycu will
be guaranteed satisfaction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

A singular accident befell one Of the
large black horses belonging to the
North Pacific Brewing Company about
. o'clock last evening. The team had
just been taken 10 the stable by the
driver. Andrew McCroskey and after
having unhitched one OF the horses
walked OF the wharf He fell to the
beach, a distance OF fully 30 feet, but
struck In the mud. He was hauled out
In short time and was found 70 be
but little injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

The entertainment given by idun.
the Norwegian society, last night, was
attended by i76 persons. The program
OF vocal and instrumental music was
carried ont, and afterwards games were
played. A total of 1896 was collected
for the people OF stricken Aalesund, Nor
way. During the evening refreshments
were served.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14
ness Peter Brach, Az Hammarstrom,
Norman Anstinson and Fred Hardesty.


Sophia Berry. aged is years. died at
st. Mary's hospital early yesterday
morning as the result Of an attack Of
diphtheria. The young woman was
taken III on Monday and at first was
believed to be suffering from tonsilitis
Or. Fulton was called and pronounced
the case one Of diphtheria. The patient
was removed TO the hospital and for q
time seemed to grow better Early yes
terday morning she became weaker and
passed away. Or. Fulton ID Of the opin-
ion that death was directly due to
paralysis Of the heart following the
rayages of the disease. Miss Berry's
parents reside at Gresham. this state,
but the body must under the contag-
ious disease regulations, be buried here.
The interment will be private.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

that he 10 enjoying himself The old
gentleman put In part Of his time while
away at San Diego. He writes that
the nights there are very cold, which
proved very disagreeable to him. Mr..
Parker is expected home before long.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

was small one but was, according to
reports productive OF good results.
Several other blasts are TO be expIod-
ed shortly. II Ia the intention TO ex-
plode about two tons Of powder In each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

The funeral of the late Burr osburn
viii be held this afternoon. Services
viii be conducted at Grace church. by
Rev. William Seymour Short, at i:4h
o'clock and the lnsermtnt win bs In
Greenwood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

"rhe Workingman's Friend" local
Finnish-swedish society, is making ex-
teaive preparations for an entertain
ment to be given In March. The society
which IN Of a sick benefit character
was organized about four months age
ana has ss members. II meets regu-
iarIy in Kearney's hail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

Circuit Judge Mcbride is expected 10
arrive In the city tomorrow TO convene
the regular February term OF the circuit
court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

E. c. Holden has been quite III during
the past week with infiammatory rheu-
matam and has been confined TO his
home. While his condition Is not
alarming. he is regarded MS very sick
man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

II. b. Parker, who has been In Cali
forna for the past two months, IL now
nj Los Angeles. Mr.. Parker Is enjoy
ing good health, and a recent letter re-
celyed In this city from him reports
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

Union made heating stoves, home
manufacture and every stove perfect, at
Montgomery's tin and plumbing store,
4g5 Bond street. Phone 1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14
LOCal BrevItleS.
This Is 81. Valentines day.

A daughter WAS born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dehnke yesterday. The Dehnkes
are residents OF the north shore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

Chile con carnie. prepared by experts
at the Imperial Cafe. Try 1t; you,n
be pleased. :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

The first OF series OF blasts was
Het OF al Bngby yesterday The blast
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

Private lessons in teIegraphy. Room
10, Main Street House.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

Piano lessons by experienced German
teacher. Prof. Karl H. Manderer,
room 10, Main Street House.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

Strtnthie Saunders, II years of age,
who has resided on Exchange street
near the Baptist church. left during the
week for Arizona for the benefit OF his
health The lad Is afflicted with con-
sumption and hopes to find relief in
Arizona. He has been III for about
three years, the disease following an
attack of fever. Last summer he spent
some nf his time camping near The
BALES. but was not much improved,
and returned Lome. He has since be-
come gradually worse. In Arizona he
viii locate at the town at which Mrs.
Trumbull OF this city, has taken up
her residence. where Miss Trumbull
who Is similarly afflicted, has been
greatly improved In health.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-14

Mrs, ]. L. Gratke entertained the lit
tie chums of her young son Charles
Friday, in honor of the young man. 1t
was a valentine party and the favors
We're appropriate to the occasion. Soap
bubbles were blown and cake and
similar refreshments, dear to the child
ish palate, were served Mrs. Gratke
was assisted in entertaining her young
guests by Miss Pearl Estes, and to-
gether the ladies made the afternoon
an enjoyable one. The children present
at the party were; Edith Davis, Doris
Hoefer, Myra Hoener Josie Proskie,
Mildred Mcbride, Sanford schlussel,
Nydine Baker, Gordon Smith, Charles
Gratke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29
THE CITY CAMPAIGN
TURNER'S ARE ANGRY
Claim Paul Martin Attempted
to Break Up Hop.

There are hundred or more stall
Wart German athletes, members of the
West Side Turnverein, who are claim
ing that Paul Martin attempted to
break up social hop last night for
which they had issued invitations for
the Martin opera house, South Waba-
sha and Colorado streets
The Turnverein had contracted with
the agent of the property for the rental
of the large hall. Martin, who is try
ing to manage Wright's and Bruckners
campaigns in the Sixth ward, had
rented one of the side rooms for Re
publican meeting. 1t was plenty large
enough for the purpose, but Martin
caused. bills to be circulated adVertis-
ing the meeting in the large hall, and
when men came to attend the Repub-
lican meeting they insisted on being
admitted to the large hall. The Ger
mans stood their grounds, however,
and refused to vacate, and a couple Of
policemen were called to preserve or
der.
The Republican intruders finally left
the hall, but there is no little i'll feel
ing in regard to the evident attempt
to break up the social. Bruckner it is
said, was invited to attend the hop,
but declined to appear, and the Ger
mans claim they will resent his con-
duct by supporting M. J. Moriarty for
alderman of the ward. Martin is
charged by the Turner's with claiming
that he broke up the Dutch dance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29
SALTWATER

The j. w. Van SAINT and bowboat
and the Glenmont and bowboat left
here yesterday with log and lumber
RATS for down-river points. The Kit
Carson and bOwboat came in after a
tow of logs for B. P. Taber & Co., Keo-
kuk, Iowa.
The steamer Lizzie Gardner was re-
leased from the ways at South Still
water yesterday and came here to be
fitted out for her first dOwn-river trip.
She will take out lumber for Hannibal
and other lower river points.
The annual meeting of the assessors
of Washington county will be held at
the court house tomorrow, when a uni
form schedule of assessment for the
real and personal property of this
county will be decided upon.
A number of down river lumbermen
have been in the city this week look
ing over the log and lumber market
Few sales have been made since navi-
cation opened, and prices are a little
less than they were a year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29
WRIGHT AND KIEFER
SPOUT IN THE SIXTH
Republican Candidates Repeat Their
Worn Talks on Extravaganza.

While Col. Frederick P. Wright was
working himself into a white heat over
the imaginary evils under which st.
PauI is grooming, and while he was
characterizing Mayor Robert A Smith
as the mere tool of the gang and a
man wholly without personality and
force, the man whom he was maligning
passed within a half dozen feet Of the
open door of the hall in which Wright
was speaking. The old war horse of st.
Paul Democracy had accepted an inVi-
tatlon from Turner's club to appear
at dance given by the society in the
Paul Martin opera house last night, and
he had been driven to their hall in the
west side opera house to accept their
invitation. Needless to say the mayor
was given rousing reception upon his
appearance at the hall, and the hun
dred or more athletic young men and
their ladies gathered about him and
extended warmest welcome and assur-
ances of their hearty support.
Col. Wright was the principal speaker
at a Republican meeting in another hall
in the opera house block in the Sixth
ward. He delivered himself of his usual
stereotyped speech, telling the same old
stories which at the tail-end of the
campaign should have earned rest.
His speech, as usual, abounded in gen.
eralit1es. He charged the Democrats
with extravaganza in financial affairs, a
laxity in police administration, and said
that they were concentrating every eff
fort to "save Smith" making appeal in
behalf Of himself to the exclusion Of
the others on his ticket. The impor-
lance of electing the mayor he dwelt
on, showing the power vested in the
mayor in making appointments and
making an excellent argument for the
re- election of an honest, capable man
like Robert A. Smith
Col. AR. Kiefer, while billed in smaller
type on the programme, kept the audi
ence in good humor pending the arrival
of Wright. The former mayor and the
aspirant for comptroller jollied along
for half an hour, and while he failed to
advance a single argument in favor of
his party being given the reins of gov
eminent in st. Paul, he told a number
Of stories, which, though old, had an
added charm from Kiefer's original de-
livery. In the course of his remarks
the Lake Gervais resident carefully
avoided all reference to figures, for his
memory had been recently refreshed as
to an awful break made by him in con-
gress when he attempted to explain the
simplest problem in arithmetic.
Charles SchuTman presided, and
other speakers at the Sixth ward meet
ing We're F. B. Doran, Thomas COch-
rane, Herbert P. Keller, H. l.. Mills and
Darius F. Reese.