davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
Suicide .Dn Brothers GInye.

Austin, Tex, May 26.-Rooert Muel- Ter. aged 53, a resident ot St Louis, walked out to the city cemetery hero, Tuesday, sat down by the grave of his brother. ]. c. Mueller and blew out his brains, his body falling across the grave.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
YAZOO CITY BURNING.
Inc Misnisstppi Town Visited Fly Sweeping and Costly Com
 fagfntiOn.

Jackson, Miss, May 26.-A tole- phone message from Yazoo City, 45 miles north of herA just received states that the entire town Is being destroyed by fire which started in the business district at a. m The loss Is already more than $500, 900.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
En Route 10 Worlds Fair.

New York, May 26.-A distinguished party of 24 Germans. prominent manu- lecturers and army officers. arrived on the Hamburg American liner Bluche. sn route for the St. Louis exposition.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
Moth Legs Cut on by Train.

linton. Mo-, May 26.-Clarence H 1ams' of Harper's Ferry, w Va, fell ser the wheels of train here. Both
 ss Were severed above the knees, and ne died seven hours later
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
"eN. James NJ. Hayiey.

rue Blum, Ark, May 26-Rev. Jas M. Hawley, pastor of Main Street ,rn ,rs..-oulst Episcopal church, south, died uay afternoon. Death followed ar 00efation for appendicitis.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
Fina anciaI.

New York, May 2s.-Close: Money on call easy at 1i4Hli. per cent; closing bid. dulI s and so dsvs nm, s1,,fS 8nn ner @ csny a si1 months 3s.H4; prime mercantile paper. Sa.q4l4 per cent; sterling exchange firm. with actual business in bankers bills at 4s Sd sS for demand and at +s4 sgfp &S4.so for 60-day bills: posted rates, +Si. GiSo and is7l:q4ss; commercial bills. ss.-. bar silver. S7a; Mexican dollars. 4+x. GoEernment bonds steady. railroad bonds steady
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
OttOn.

Quotations for middling range as fol- lows St Louis. l3c. New York, B 35c: i: Memphis, l27sc.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
Socialism in Japan.

In Japan state socialism is favored by the government and taught In the col- leges.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
suLLY INQUIRY STOPPED.
Federal Judge suspends Examina-
tions Of Hawley and Ray In
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

New York, May 10.-Judge Holt IN
the United States district court Mon
day signed an order s~uspending n
staying all further examinations OF
Edwin Hawley and Frank H. Ray, In
connection with the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings of Daniel J.. Sully & co,
pending the decision of the United
States circuit court of appeals on the
petition in review. An application was
made after Mr.. Hawley had been twice
on the witness stand to stay all fur
Their examinations Of himself and Ray,
counsel representing them alleging the
examinations were prejudicial to their
interests and claiming that their con-
nection with Sully & Co. had been ex-
haustively detailed and explained by
Mr.. Hawley during his two lengthy
and searching examinations. Judge
Holt granted the stay temporarily, but
later denied the application. Counsel
for Messrs. Hawley and Ray then filed
an appeal with the United States cir
cult court of appeals. and Judge Holt
made permanent the stay until a de-
cision on the appeal Is reached.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions Of that
certain Mortgage made by A.. Meyer Of
Clifford, County Of Steele and STATE of
North Dakota, alortgagor, to Howard.
Z, arwell T. Co. of ST. Paul auu state Of
MINNESOTA, Mortgages. dated The 22nd
day OF March, 1902, to secure the follow
nag Indebtedness, to.Wit:
The sum If Two Hundred (S2O0.O0)
Dollars, aud interest OF same at ~ per
ceut. per annum, according to the
note for said sum, dated March
22nd 1902, and which Mortgage was duly
flied in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Steele County. State of North
Dakota. and which default is of the fol
lowing nature, to wit: That no pay
ments have been made thereon, except
in the sum Of Thirty SIX dollars (s36 OO)
and the debt secured 10y said Chattel
Mortgage is now past due and unpaid
and that there is claimed 10 be due on
said Mortgage ut the date Of this notice
the sum Of Two Hundred and H5.lOU
t225 81 Dollars for principal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be fore.
closed by h sale OF the personal property
in such Mortgage and hereinafter DIES,
cribed. at public auction. %agreeably to
tire statutes in such case made and pro-
vided. West of the Farmers Elevator in
the town of Hore in the County Of
steele. state of North Dakota. at the
hour of . o'clock P. NJ. on Saturday. the
2,st day Of .ay. 1904. That personal
lrnpertv With will be sold to satisfy
said ortgage is. described as follows.
to.wil: One Carleton Piano, style Wal
mt, No. 263O0.
O. G.. MAJOR, Agent.
L. w. AMEs. :.
Atto:ne, for Mortgage.
Mayville, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
FIRE CAUSES HEAVY LOSS.
Half of the Little Village Of Utica,
Mich, Observation-Disclosures
Lose About 100000.

Utica, Mich, May 10. - Seventeen
business places and ten dwellings were
destroyed in a fire which wiped out
half of this village Sunday. Practically
nothing could be done in the way OF
fighting the fire until the arrival OF
an engine and company of flremen from
Detroit. This village has scarcely any
fire fighting apparatus. The fire started
in the barn of the Exchange hotel.
William Upton, a capitalist, who is one
Of the heaviest losers by the destruc-
ton of property, fell from the roof OF
q building and at a late hour had not
recovered consciousness. He suffered
severe and possibly fatal injuries about
the head. The property loss is esti'
mated at 500, 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
BODY is FOUND.
Remains Of Young Wentz, Long Miss
ing, Are Discovered in
Virginia.

" r#
Washington, May 10.-A Richmond,
Va, dispatch to the Post says: "A spe-
cial from Bigstone Gap. Wise county,
says the body of E. L. Wentz, who
SO mysteriously disappeared October
IA, 1903, was found Sunday afternoon
near Kellyview, within a mile of the
place where he was last seen alive.
The body, which was lying on the
ground in plain view, was in a state Of
preservation sufficient for identified
ton"
Young Wentz was the son Of a Phil
adelphia millionaire, and was in charge
of his fathers mines In Wise county.
Since his disappearance more than
$4,000 has been offered for any news
of him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

$500 rE-ale +- -s-+--Evp sE-. -v. ~. IL
they have kept up since the beginning
of the war. Our land advance and part
of the impending engagements must
largely depend on the commissariat.
This, 1 hardly think, is yet able to cope
with a forward movement, say on Muk-
den, Hardin or ~Vladivostok."
japanese Losses.
Toxic, May 1O.-The official report OF
the Japanese casualties at the battle
Of the Yalu May / shows that the guards
lost one officer and 20 mem killed and
had seven officers and 1872 men wound
ed. The second division lost n ON
Ger and "a men killed and Is ohicers
and 3O5 men wounded. The twelfth d.
vision had three officers and rs men
killed, and five officers and 263 men
wounded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

The Hope Creamery Company
paysSa cts. under the top price of
New Yprk butter for butter tat
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
Mineral EShljit.

The mineral exhibit from North Da-
kota to the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition, filling an entire car, was shipped
to st. Louis. The exhibit was ar
ranged by Professor E. J. Babcock, OF
the University Of North Dakota, and
consisted largely of undeveloped clays'
manufactured at various factories out
side the safe, and includes sewer pipe,
drain tile, jars and jugs, table ware,
jardinieres and vases. Many OF the
articles were hand decorated by North
Dakota artists.
The exhibit has teen assigned q
space o5x3O feet in the mines and met
a%llurgy building. and in addition TO
the exhibit of Gays. excellent samoles
4 'oal and stone wi be shown. The
ng stone. cut III Jocks weighing
Slows a fl he grained gray sand
81 % belutlfui face and strong
body.
The state is fast hccnming famous
for the excellent qll'ity of its cement.
and the cement produces form 0 por-
ton Of the display.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
Notice Of Election

Notice is Hereby Given. that an cleo
ton is hereby called 10 be held at the
Town Hall in the Village Of Hope
Steele County, North Dakota.
on Monday. June 9th A. D. 1904
for the purpose Of electing the following
named city officers, who eha'l hold their
respectiva offices until the succeeding
regular election ard until their success
ora are elected and qualified, viz:
One Mayor.
Six Aldermen,
One City Treasurer,
One Police MAGISTRATE,
One City Justice Of the Peace.
The polls will he opened at eight
O'Clock in thu forenoon and will close at
i've o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated at Hone. North Dlkrta. this
10Th day Of Way. 1904.
by order of the Board Of Trustees of
the sai | ViIlag. f Hur. y. y.
.a1BERr T. WARn.
President OF sal I Board Of trustees.
Ate, t.:
j. III. McCoLLoM Clerk.
After May 1st tx. following
charges will Ice made by the Hope
livery stables for iced and stabl-
ing:
One horse for hay c+r
One horse, grain and hay % /.
Two horses for hay IS Ct
L Wohorses, grain and hay so ct,
l.. Laursan.
Dorrance & Lindsay.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
SCHOOL NOTES

Hose standing highest i'll the
16th grade for the eighth
~ Ath are:
Earrie Vadnie 96 per cent.
umner Gilmore 90 per cent.
ysein the fifth grade are:
@pe Cyrus 95 per cent.
hez Stewart "a per cent.
\ er cent. of attendance 97.2.
u 8r.cent. of punctuality 99.2.
Harriet Jefferson, Tr.
81 &rle Jefferson has just recov-
i II from a very severe attack Of
i 3Mmonia and IRA Clutter is at
sent suffering with typhoid
siose having perfect spelling
kk6Ad grade for the last week
rs follows: Floyd Reynolds,
lie Hazlett, Maize Gilmore,
jefferson.
aird Grade: Frank Sussex,
ehe VanD and Mayme
A@3gan.
139sE cent. of attendance 1874.
cent. of punctuality 98.8.
2gan Kraabel went to Fargo
week to have his eyes treated.
JULIA LARSON, Tr.
Aude Laramore is very sick
Eeek. ALI wish her a speedy
4yex5 Thursday and Friday
|assiiYyS 18th and Goth the 9th grade
mpletion examinations will be
Where will be twelve pupils in
ys graduating class: Lizzie
VIRUS. Bessie Styles. Maude
Mamore, Roy Nelson, Robert
IDfice, Vincent Officer, Willie
Paulina Jefferson, Chas
NanDusen. Arthur Mclaughlin,
Frank Moote, Lottie Ingison.
4 The class met Thursday night
nd chose their colors-red and
White. Their motto is: Climb
s&Ao' the Rocks Be Rugged.
Commencement exercises will
held Friday evening, May 81.
Ioyramme will be given next
Mex,
Primary: Those perfect in
lpelling for week ending May q.
lie: Hazel Ward, Annie Meadef,
Atibyl Wambergg, Frank Meader,
&alph Kf abel, Lloyd Pepper,
1Alice Joslyn, Della Dorrance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
Proceedings Postponed.

Milwaukee, May 10.-All proceedings
in the suit that the Prudential Insur-
ance company has brought against In
a Commissioner Host to restrain
him from revoking the license OF the
company to do business in Wisconsin or
prevent 1t from so doing, we're continued
by Judge Seaman until the final hearing
upon the merits. This probably will not
take place until August. In the mean
time the injunction preventing the in
surance commissioner from revoking the
company's license stands,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
May Still Be Alive.

shamokin, Pa, May 10.-Lt is barely
possible that the five miners who were
imprisoned in the Locust Gap slope on
Thursday may be alive. The smoke and
black damp had sufficiently disappeared
Monday to enable the rescuing party to
penetrate to the bottom of the slope, but
nc trace of the men could be found. 1t
is believed that the miners have gone
into an abandoned slope, and that they
may be found alive. The flames are un-
der control.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
Bold Robbery in Chicago.

Chicago, May 10.-Returning for a
suit case they had left earieri in the even
Ing, two well-dressed men held up and
robbed the cashier of Kinsley's restau-
rant, los Adams street, at o'clock
this morning. The robbers secured more
than $1,000 and, throwing 1t into the
suit case, escaped. A Waterman. who
was the only witness to the robbery be-
sides the cashier, was bound and gagged
and tied in a chair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

For a farm or ranch, call on
/ + u, Woodwork,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
Woman Gets 1tfe Sentence.

Dover, Del, May 10.-Mrs. Mary A.
Powell was convicted Of the murder Of
Estelle Albin, the jury fixing the pun
ishment at imprisonment for life. The
trial was in progress one week, and the
fury deliberated two hours.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
Lawyer Kills Himself.

Detroit, Mich, May 10.-Edward A.
Colt, a w%eil-known lawyer, Of this city,
formerly connected with the Wabash
legal staff here, committed suicide at
nv teQps bsse Monday - -.r. ..--v
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12

H.-Champion Lodge Degree Of Honor,
d. lO6. Meets LIST and 3rd Saturday We
4 EACH mouth. Visiting members well
MISS AGATHA VADN1E, G. of H.
FRANCES STILES. Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-12
RUSSIANS Give
UP NEVcHVANG
CARS FORCES BEGIN EvACUA-
TIoN OF MANCHURIAN
TOWN.
CAPTURE OF DALNY BY
JAPS is REPORTED
Alexief Notifies Emperor Of Transfer
Of Headquarters to Harbin-Rus-
SLAMS Becoming Apprehensive Over
War Situation.

Chefoo, May 1o.-Passengers arriv-
ing here on the steamer Petrarch from
Newchwang say that when they left
Newchwang the Russians had COM
menced to evacuate. Some guns had
been taken from the forts and many
troops had already gone. In other re-
spects Newchwang vas quiet. The
passengers understood before their de-
parture that the Japanese had cut the
railway, but they learned no particu-
lorS .t @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

Many Choice Bits Of Sculpture Repres
seating historical Events ana
Persons AdOrn Entrances to
Buildings and EmbeIlish
~ ... AK 5aa the Landscapes. Jf#

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
is profusely adorned with statuary.
The historic character of the EXPOSE
ton affords opportunity for use in the
avenues and courts, and at the entrance
Of buildings, of portraying statues and
other figures and groups having his
toric significance in connection with
the Louisiana Purchase.
Besides this there is also an album
dance of purely decorative sculpture,
that is sculpture which is architectural
and monumental, intended to- express
various poetic ideas and afford beaut-
full and inspiring effects. Much Of the
latter class Of sculpture is used In the
adornment of the central architectural
feature Of the Exposition-the Festival
Hall, Colonnade of States and Cascade
Gardens. The statuary for the Col
onnade Of States, however, has his
toric significance in that the various
figures typify the IA states and terri
tories formed out Of the original
Louisiana territory. The Exposition
palaces are adorned with quadrigas,
spandrels, i. pediment figures, car
touches and other architectural sculp-
ture, and some of the buildings have
appropriate figures at the entrance,
such as the Missouri building. where
on either side of the main entrance are
seated figures of Napoleon and Jeffer-
son, and the Art Palace, where at the
main entrance are seated figures rep
resenting such subjects as Nature and
Truth. Another statue for the en-
trance to this building is entitled
Sculpture, and it is the work of Dam
iel G. French. This building has much
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25
FOR SALE, ETC.

For Sale-Home grown seed corn.
F. C. Stitser. 4 g.
Wanted-50O live pigeons. Will
pay rs cents per dozen. Kelly and
Go.
For Salc-1OOO bushels seed bar
Icy. B. voss, Elk township, RID.
No 1. =
For Sale-8OO bushels seed barley
raised in 1902. Enquire of Albert
Selberg, sec: 10, Bigelow twp.
Good land. in Polk Co. Mimi, to
trade for city property. GU. Alex
ander, Heron Lake, MINI.
For sale-3 Fresh COWS, reason
ble' Otto G. Luehrs. s miles north
of Worthington, on west Fulda road.
"A. Oberman still buys stocks and
guarantees to the lowest going pric-
es, try him and see. Phone Lake
Line 4. ~
i. Wanted-Men with families to
move to Fonda to work in Tile Fac
tory, steady work and good wages.
Address Straight Bros, Fonda, Ia.
For Rent-Three houses, block
two, Clary addition. j. P. Vail.
Geo. @. Moore and Son have some
breeding stock and eggs for sale, OF
the Dustin strain, prize winning,
white wyandottee. Address 1nwood
Stock Farm. =. I'D.
For Sale. Choice 2 year old seed
barley. PR Long, 2 miles east and
one mile south of Reading, on the
Jno. DolLime farm. First come,
first served. -. >qys,.1 ....,.. \ "a
II -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25
Foe Sale!
Registered >Shorthorn bulls.
from II to 20 months Of age.
J. c. Williamson, Res. mile east
Of Worthinston, X.4.
THE NAME WITCH HAZEL.

The name Witch Hazel is much
abused. E. G. Dewitt and Co. Chi
,cago, aro-the inventors of the origl-
nal and only genuine Witch Hazel
Salve. A certain cure for Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Eczema, letter, Piles,
etc. There are many counterfeits
Of this salve some Of which are dan
gerous, while they are all worthless.
In buying Witch Hazel Salve SEQ
that the name &c. Dewitt and Co.,
Chicago, is on the oox and a cure is
certain. Sold by all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

MANUFACTURERS, WORLDS fA1H,
ST. LOUIS. w. . -
other sculpture, most of 1t Of ,perma-
nent character. ~...
An illustration of the way in which
sculpture is used in the DECORATION OF
the palaces of the Exposition is the
work of Augustus Lukeman for the
Electricity building. Mr.. Lukeman
has executed for this building four
seated figures, portraying Heat, Power,
Speed and Light. They are placed on
the main facade of the building, and
each figure typifles in poetic manner
the idea to be presented. Light, for
instance, is female figure holding IN
her hands the carbon wire typical OF
the electric spark. Speed is repre-
sented by the god Mercury wearing
the traditional horned cap and hold
ing in one hand-a winged wheel, the
treatment symbolizing the telegraph
and telephone as among most notable
examples of the speed of electricity.
Again, take the sculpture of the Edu-
cation building, which is the work OF
a St. Louis artist, Robert P. Bring
hurst. On the Palace of Education
there are twelve separate models. OF
each Of these models from four to four
teen replcas are used, so that the
sculptural decoration of the building
is composed of "a separate pieces.
Notable among these are Music, His
tory, Golden Rod, The Flight Of Time,
Industry, The Thread of Fate and the
Louisiana Quadriga. The latter COM
position is striking one. A two
wheeled Roman chariot is drawn by
four powerful, prancing horses har-'
messed abreast. They have the short
cropped name of the Roman steed.
The center horses are thrown back on
their launches and two female figures
guide and restrain the outer horses
by grasping their bridles.' In her free
hand the figure at the left carries an
olive branch, that at the right q palm
branch, these being symbolical respec-
lively of Peace and Victory. The CEN
ter figure in the chariot is a symbolical
conception of the Louisiana territory
1r<1s..a well orapeu, erect female fig
ure holding in her appraised right hand
an American flag that drops in light
folds about her, and in her appraised
left hand blazing torch symbolical OF
Education. =,
Nearly 100 American sculptors. were
engaged upon the. execution OF the
models for the figures and groups OF
the Worlds Fair at St. Louis. The
enlargement of the original models OF
these sculptures was carried on at the
Workshop in Weehawken, NJ j., where
nearly 100 men were employed in this
branch of the activities which went
on for the purpose of adjoining the
grounds of this great Exposition. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25
Seed Flax for sale, at Davis III
vator at 81. on per bushel.

Seed Flax for sale, at Davis Kle-s
vator at 81. OO per bushel.
For Sale-Seed corn, early and
yellow, 600 blu. early and late seedE
oats, 600 bu. seed barley. 81. Horn
stine.
Rogers Stain Floor will. make
your house like new; clean.freshs
bright and easy to clean. You cam
apply 1t yourself. Dieckhof Bros. III
8 Head of horses for sale on thes
Peter Thompson farm one mile west
of Worthington on Luverne road
One team of Ceilings, color grey
and weight 1850; one bay mare =
years old. weight 1880; one darlEa
iron gray mare, years old, weiahta
1870; one black mare years old
weight 1920; one black gelding 50
years old, weight 1920; one be|
gelding, years old, weight ll6o
one sorrel gelding, 3 years old
weight 1900. Thompson and Br1
baker. .' .->"s~ !
For Sale...Onc IS.mos. Angu|
bull and our herd boar. Apply
to Geo. o. Moore & Son.
U. S. Cream Seperators are til
leaders in close skimming, thiC
cream and durability and are t
easiest to wash. Fairbanks
gines the best in the world Dice
hof Bros.
Wanted-Man for Branch Manu-
ger in Worthington. Advertis
month ago care this paper; got e.
replies. Now address our hol
office, with references. MOx
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, q61
Kelly and Co. can sell you cre
separator at the right price and
the best terms. Ses them bee
buying.
x,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25
80 ssS'ss1sgZ


' sSR'I Il( A.. ~ !!!s Y y 1 4 ~
q y a1prsntil's III the, millinery par.
IT, II. Y Miss n. y. Fshy, "a
TIP baby 81 II. q. Beckiey died
Monday about ten o'clock and was
q Uttered Tuesday afternoon: !.
There will 10 another wrestling
Il natA between McCiain and Adam
son, Thursday evening il Maccabee5
Hall, &N
M Cl%yton Bedford, Of Rushmore,
topk first place in a half mile foot
race at the State y. Saturday, COM
psti1g with an old runner.
John Fullerton and Ira Hurst
wore released Tuesday from sent
on Gel of illegal liquor selling in the
Divis building some time ago.
j. j. Schechter returned Tuesday
morning from visit at Pittsburg,
Kan He brought back some green
grass about six inches long, and says
farmers are we'll along with their
spring work. d. 50
v. Calvin returned Monday from
Chicago and other points In Illinois.
He reports the farmers all content
ed and happy over a big crop last
season and getting ready for the
spring work.
Dr.. Dart;of Minneapolis; was here
Tuesday to investigate the cause Of
so many dead birds, that were Wis.,
ible a week ago. He went from here
to Slayton. While here he found
that tho largest number were about
the two lakes. -
The Luverne Journal says an in
dictment has been returned against
Dave Clegg, the marshall, and who
recently skipped out. He is not un-
der arrest and whereabouts un-
known yet the information that the
grand jury has indicted, is published.
John Mosher returned home on
Thursday from Minneapolis, where
he graduated with honors from the
Minneapolis Business College. He
was associate editor of the COLLEGE
journal. He has q position in the
college and will return to Minneap-
oils. Frank Dryden graduated from
the same colleges Decorations were
furnished for the occasion by. the
Dayton Dry Goods Co.: 3
A number of the anti-McC leary
papers are making political capital
out of his disIri bution of seeds
among his constituents. The gov
ernment spends annually 1890, 900
for seeds and Mi. McCleary' is on
titled to portion of them, and by
the extensive and generous distri-
button he evidently obtains his pro-
portion. Would the anti's prefer
the surrendering OF his allotment to.
some other representative No the
anti would boiler worse than ever.
: .r. %i~-