davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Mondays Denver papers report the
worst storm Of years along the Attain
tic coast.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

J. G. Gentry met Boyd and Mrs.
Walbridge In San Francisco. The
weather ut that time was foggy, damp
and cold. and Boydie was wishing he
WAS back In Dear Old Meeker."
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

We are pleased to announce that
Mrs.. Thomas Fl. Hes is able to be on
her feet again after = brief but very
painful attack Of infiainmatory rheu-
NATHAN.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

H. Fugurt of Philadelphia came In
Wednesday. Mr.. Fugurt Is after
mountain lions and other ''vsrmints."
John Goff and his dogs will lead him
to the lion patch.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Mrs. Ewin Amick was among the
seriously i'll Of the week.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

simp Harp says when It comes to
handling fine stockholm horses and
cattle-he allows 10 one to take the
blue ribbon away from him. That's
the way to talk.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Mrs. Adams Of Meeker is visiting
her sister Mrs. Richartlson.-Gle
wood Post,
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

w. D. Valentine, machinery ex-
pert, left for Rsngely yesterday to ex-
anime the boiler and engine in use ut
the Union oil we'll, which Is said to
be unsafe.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09
Scalps, Etc.

Scalps, Etc.
U. F. Harrison has returned from
Rifle and reports an excellent sale of
his thoroughbreds.-Craig Courier.
Owing to several Of the cattle own
ers Of Axial basin and lower Bear
river having paid to the White river
fund an assessment similar to that
levied last year they were excused
from payment to this fund in order
to prevent double assessment.
All scalps must bel freshl when
brought to the receiver. The receiver
will punch them and return them to
the owner who can then send them
to the countytcommissionersIa accom-
panied by the proper affidavit. The
commissioners will pay for the same
30 per scalp. The same amount is
allowed by the stockmsn, making
each'sca1p worth 10 to the hunter.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09
Commissioners In Session.

The county commissioners met in
regular quarterly session Monday.
Present: Commissioners Wilson,
Shepherd and Rector, Attorney Gem
try and Clerk Fordham.
A great deal of business was dis
posed Of, In addition to the following:
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Overshoes for men, women and
children Ut Patton's.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

L. N. Boner Is home again from
81. Luke's hospital. All O. X.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

L. A. Spring, adventist arrived
yesterday aud will hold y series Of
meetings ut the Adventist church.
Everybody invited. Go and hear
him.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

sevssAl large freighting outfits
passed AetfoAgh Monday enroute to
MaykeA They were loaded for the
Capp1s store.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09
Good Ice weather Tuesday night.

Hugh Terrence registered at the
Meeker Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

A complete line Of shirts and neck.
wear at Patton's. Latest styles.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Dyer Hulett spent several days In
town during the week.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Stetson hats and Douglas shoes ut
PattOn's. Two winners.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09
Don't Forset

To call on Patton 4 Co!foreverything
that IL kept in first class fnrnishing
store. You will find prices reasona-
BILE and goods Of the best quality.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

1O10 oA11N0s
Go to Patton's cash clothing store
for low prices in boys shoes and
clothing.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

LUD6oALIN6D.
l. COLLIER
VIII attend to all of your job
teaming and expressage. Hay
and coal hauled. Leave or
ders at Strehlkes' Drug Store
or call at residence on east
Park avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
DETECTIVES
SEARCH FOR
S|LvESTRI.

Boston. Sept. 16.-Great excitement pre-
vailed at the sailing OF the White Star
steamship Cymric for Liverpool and
moments after the gangway was pulled
away a carriage containing two men
rushed into the shed
They Jumped hastily from the vehicle
and called for Mr. Farley. one OF the
officials OF the line. announcing them
selves as detectives and that they wished
to search the ship for an escaped MUIR
derer. supposed to be on board
AS the steamer had left the dock, II
was impossible to get the men on board
and the police boat Guardian, which waA
clearing a way I'm the stream for the
steamer, was hailed. But the flood tide
was too strong TO warrant an attempt to
get the ship clear from the docks and
other vessels and orders were given TO
back into her birth again.
This was done the gang plank was
again put into position and the detectives
and n belated passenger were taken on
board The vessel remained at her dock
until $3.50 o'clock when the tide had ebbed
sufficiently 10 allow her to proceed on
her voyage.
In the meantime the detectives. one
from local police headquarters and the
other from Providence began a systematic
search for the supposed fugitive murderer
At the time OF sailing the search had not
proved successful and the detectives went
down as far as Boston light. continuing
their Investigations. The police boat
Guardian accompanied the Cymric down
the harbor, 10 prevent any possible at
tempt OF the fugitive TO escape by jump
ing overheard, and TO take the officers
back to Boston.
The Guardian returned 10 her birth at
3 o'clock, without the man for whom the
inspectors were seeking.
1t was rumored at the time that the
fugitive was the assassin Sivestri who Is
supposed TO have committed an atrocious
crime In Providence. and that he had
either taken passage on the Cymrlc or
had slowed away in her hold hoping 10
escape to England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

DO 1T NOW is Or. Kings advice II you
intend having dental work done. For a
short time longer the midsummer dentaI
offer remains open. Besides, now. In the
warm season is the right time TO see Dr,
the extraction, and the gums heal rapid
ly in the summer.
DR. Kings latest invention, the NAT
URAL GtJM" II acknowledged by the
dental profession TO be a wonderful Inn
provement over the old artificial gum. IL
has always been easy TO recognize aru-
fetal teeth In the mouth, but now, by
using DR.. Kings Natural Gum" a set
OF teeth can be made by his method. and
only by his method. that will absolutely
defy detection. Ordinarily an extra charge
Gum" on the set. but for short time
no charge will he made Come at once.
DURING THIS OFFER ALL OTHER
DENTAL WORK WILL BE DONE AT
REDUCED RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
DISTRICT DELEGATES CHOSEN
Democratic Caucusss al lppItt and Centre
Vile, In Town Of Warwick.

District caucus were held by the War
wick Democrats at Lippitt and Centre
VILE last evening. Polls were open for the
election Of delegates to the town conven-
tion and the votes I'm the two districts
gave the election 10 the following per-
sons: In the Lippitt district. No. 2. p. II.
QUINN Victor Laurence and George IL
Quinlan. At the Third district caucus at
Centreville Patrick Sullivan. Henry
Blanchard and Henry Pearson. These are
Quinn delegates. there being no opposi-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
54,973 Teeth
PAINLEsSLY
EXTRACTED

AT this office during the past year by the
King Safe System OF Painless Dentistry
In not a single case did the patient suffer
tho slightest pain or discomfort. In not
a single case did the gums fail TO heal
quickly and perfectly. When you have
your teeth extracted at Or. Kings you
can wear your set almost at once-instead
of waiting months after extraction, as
you must when you patronize the ordi-
nary dentist
we have hundreds OF testimonials from
pleased patients testifying TO the Absolute
Painlessness of DIR. Kings methods OF
operating-The most delicate and sensi-
tive people can patroniZe DR.. King with
the. most positive scientific. professional
assurance that they will not experience
the slightest Pain in any operation.
Hours TO s. Saturdays till 8 p. m.
Sundays 10 TO 2. Tel con.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
GETTING
READY TO
MARCH

meeting was held at the Young Mems
Republican club. as weybosset street last
night. to consider the spectacular fea-
lures OF the campaign.
Reports were received from the several
wards 70 the effect that companies were
being formed in each.
Several organizations, composed OF
adopted citizens. were also reported as
ready 10 swing into line.
The number Of men enrolled 10 date
was given as about 1900 AS some OF the
wards are 10 have as many as three COM
panies the marching strength Will prob
ably exceed 250o men.
The companies now organizing are two
In the Fourth ward, under Frank j. Clln-
ton: two IN the Sixth ward by william
H. Draper; two I'm the Fifth ward by L..
j. GNoss: one I'm the First, by William
Appleton, who will bring out several more
composed OF students. one In the sixth
by Leon Simmons; one In the Tenth. by
NJ. j. Tracy; a battery by 70. Merle Bixby'
n troop Of cavalry by Byron s. Watson
and John B. Lewis, Jr.. OF the First
ward: four colored companies under Capt.
Robert NJ. Blunt and william III. Heath
man; three companies OF Italians, by
| Joseph Zambarano and Mr. Parillo; one
by Lieut.. Alfred Burlington OF the hospital
| corps, who also intends TO raise one In
the Eighth and one in the Ninth wards.
There will also be an organization tc
be known as the First Voters regiment
There will be enough men I'm this TO form
| fve battalions.
The next meeting Of the committed
on campaign companies will be held a
the same place next Monday evening
| when sample uniforms will be displayed
from which selections are to be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
SENATOR FAIRBANKS BEGINS
WEST VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN,

Washington. Sept. Ex-senator Fair
banks Republican nominee for vice-pre-
sident arrived here over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing accompanied by Senator Scott Of
West Virginia and Col. Daniel Ransdell
the sergeant at arms OF the Senate. Sena-
tor Fairbanks was driven 10 the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad station, where
special train on which he will make his
campaign trip through West Virginia,
was awaiting him. The special pulled
out Immediately for Parkersburg where
ne will participate. in the opening OF the
West Virginia campaign to-day. The
senator will make a number Of speeches
enroute. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
G6Hft5yfSE5f G6Hft52yHfSE5fS6 fS5>
FULL SET $500
ON TWO CHARGES.
Sea Cook Caused Disturbance In Lodging
IDg Houne and Was Fined.

William Lee, a sea cook when he's
sober and a buccaneer when he's other
wise. passed the greater portion OF last
night In a cell at the Fountain street sta
ton. Earlier in the evening he had
created a considerable disturbance in the
What Cheer lodging house at 2l2 South
Main street.
william is OF impressive appearance
physically of immense size and evident
proportional strength. He decorated his
Interior with intemperate drinks during
the afternoon and when evening came was
armed and we'll prepared for a celebra-
ton.
The What Cheer lodging house Is a
haven wherein sailor men and others with
more drowsiness than money can secIre
shelter and a bed. last evening II was
well filed UP when Lee entered. Instead
OF a card he presented revolver to the
man at the door. He introduced himself
as a reformer with intentions TO improve
the tone OF the place.
He then proceeded to rouse the score or
more OF occupants from their sumbers
and lined them up, sullen, shivering
crowd. in the central hallway OF the hos
telry.
His next move was TO enter one OF the
rooms himself and prepare for a long
nights sleep. once the door was closed
behind him the 20 dodgers constituted
themselves committee TO keep It shut
and accordingly backed UP against It en-
masse and Lee was a prisoner.
Meanwhile the doorkceper had sum-
moned the assistance Of Patrolman Horr
and Lee was placed under arrest without
any resistance on his part. At the Foun-
tain street station the revolver was found
to be unloaded and worthless.
The man was locked up and In the po-
lice court today Lee was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness. In the Sixth district
court he was fined 500 and costs for carry
ing n concealed weapon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
RESULT OF FOOLING.,
One Boy Slightly Stabs Anothsr-Thsre
VIII Be No Prosecution.

Peter Conway was arrested at his home
300 Valley street last evening on the
charge OF assaulting Joseph Boutier with
a knife.
II Is believed by the police that. the
boys were "foolng'' in one OF the rooms
OF the Banigan Rubber works yesterday
All who saw the affair are positive that
the cutting was accidental The boys
are the best OF friends. Boutier was
stabbed I'm the left breast the wound
being half inch long and one inch deep.
lie was cared for by Dr. Wins who does
not anticipate serious results.
Conway was releaced from custody to-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
ARTILLERYMEN ACCUSED
OF KILLING A CORPORAL,

Athens Ohio. Sept. 16-Seven artillery
men OF the fourteenth United States batt-
cry have arrived here from Fort Sheridan
and have been placed In Jail. charged
with completely I'm killing Corporal Char
the military manoeuvres August g. The
hearing will begin Monday. Twelve men
are involved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
To HAVE new HOSPITAL.
Cheshire Academy 10 Be Much Improved BY
Erection Of $4,000 Structure.

The report comes from Cheshire, Con-
nectlcut that I'm connection with the gen
eral improvements at the Cheshire acad-
emy a splendid new hospital building Is
10 be erected AT n cost OF $1,000 The
money for this building has all been
pledged ard work upon IL II 20 be shortly
cop.nenced. Mr.. j w. Hartman OF New
York was one OF the largest donors In
the gift TO the acadmy OF 100000 for inn
provement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
BRITISH NAVAL PATROL
VESSEL GOES ASHORE.

Victoria. Y. c. sept16-H. NJ s Shear
water is ashore on the rocks OF the Amas-
ken peninsula and efforts 10 get her OFF
have failed The Shearwater Is the Brit
ish naval patroi vessel 60 guard British
was on her way 10 Esquimault after
spending some months In Behring Sea
and Alaskan waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

The Rridegroom-You said you were go
ing 20 give me n grand present on our
wedding day How about it,
Hts Father r-in-Iuw-Didn't | give you
my ter?-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
The Weathef

Boston. Sept. l6.--For New Englandi
Fair tonight and Saturday. Warmer iS
northwest portion tonight; light south
west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

divorces are multiplying"
That's odd I thought that their func'
tion was 20 divide Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
Back at the old stand
John the Shoeman.
INSURANCE To Be INSTITUTED
IN THE YALE CURRICULUM.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. i6.- The study
OF insurance at Yale University will be
taken up this fall. as a regular course
I'm the college curriculum. open to seniors
and juniors. and Charles Earle Johnson
OF Hartford. has been appointed professor
OF insurance.
During the last university term. n num-
ber OF lectures were delivered and the
subject proved TO be so popular that the
university authorities have decided TO
establish the study permanently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

The I.ady-That isn't the same story
you told me before.
The Beggar-No. lady; you didn't be-
lieve the other ne.--Philadelphia Tele-
graph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
The Free Public Evening Schools
MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1904, AT 7:30 Pm.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY FURNISHED FREE.

be
Room
even
w
OF
dard Course.
att
rench
General
kkeeplng CONNER
thandC CONNIE
Shorthan Bngish
Studies may be cleo O from
the
at the
applications Mon
w. Ii.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12

9er. 6. 6. Gbriitsfferiem, Ell 6anif
6orretningsmano / 0n1abo, 9eeb.,
blep forrige l1ee poa Ell @onpe1tion,
Der afbolotes ct. 2ouis, bolgt til
@eheter for e5r,ternational Msiocta'
tiqn Of Maiter Butchers. Gorer1in,
gen bar 8rancber | a1ange al 6e Gor-
enebe Stoter ion1t oglaa / england
o9 SDif1onb. Sen eoor uo paa at
b9rne om 9etailbanblernes Snteres,
Ter / @lagterfaget og paste, at alt
Rjg6 bliper un6erlegt fgr set noar
til Gorbrueerne. &eo &onbenttonen
bor ser 200 0elegater til @tebe baa-
6e fra Mnerita og @bropa. 9lt Mr.
@briitofferlen balgtes til set ret BE-
tp6ninesfuloe Gmbe6e iont Sefreter,
1fpl6es u6en .Gpipl bons on1bpggelige
slrbei6e iom &reiioent for Omaba=
grenen af 1enne Screening, ifriper
80: GlH."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12
Set bar nilt ct 5elifob eller mooife

Set bar nilt ct 5elifob eller maoife
,rogle &ign1eno, iom begpnote.
strafs tog Susrtenoene fat. Sc
oulog6e 0omme og ifoffe6e Jig 9r,
rc6pngel. Og oeo3 S bpah Sc fo6rcr
oem meo? ASaa Ell Staoe / 0ommen
iGttcr Sc cit &asie meo @uller
8unoen. S &asien logger Sc ct
aolpebope0 eller onore @jporeitcr fra
snoelsilo9teriernc laoer ioo 5ppil,>
erne iette fig Ser Suiinopis og lrg>
ge fine 2orper. astnar iao oisje pof-
ier> ruler oe tri1,se % mntte ncb i
8unoen al 9osielL giennem &uller=
tie / berne og / Dansrnen, bpor Sc
lrueielsiul6t oppebies al grreoben,
iom It'll fin Sur bofier Jig flor og
feo.
@l,snrG11ocne beapn6er allereoe at
faa lieeiaa trolpt 1neo fit grreooyrf-
ming iom meo lin Eurnips> fine @gns
og fine 9pin. 2rre6oen iplgeS /
Suiinhuis til Gpiflano og 6ronfrige,
bpor Sen er cit of 9elifotesie ierne poo
9erlins og &aris' Melto1ronter.
&onlfe ONT nogle 9lor ifoffer 6l,s=
meroene / 9onnarf ligeioo mango
@fillioner poa fin 0o}ngrreo iom poa
fine @pnS.
Sc '0anlfe u&usmeno" efIerI
Smaobrugere er 0m1norfS M6el, Sc!
90 me0 oen foppes alt glrbeibsfoIf
/ Donmarf> 6ilferne og &oonoper~
ferne. timber mu,tter Sfiqmt bt)qqer
oe fit 2ono til &ellta1,o og Grem=
gang.
2epe Don iferne!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12
On gi9oer=MiQiopdr

S Berlin er 6eo en- Mano, lom i
ct glo6 fal6es 9igger= Millionnren.
Sen gornle Spr efterloo Jig gie1room
til Ell @eroi al baIoonoen Million
@eiobsuorf. &an bopbe en- tolrig
Ga1nilie, 8grn % ggr1ebbrn cg Ie.
peoe poo en- flor Gop j 8erlin, bpor
ban goo itore @iloer, peo builfe
@banpa9nen fleb't @trgrnrne. Sill
Msfe @il6er irtbbb6es fun sgoIt of
Mellemflasien, oe be bol6tes fun ont
@interen. $ber CONNER forlob ben
ganle iooiale $erre fit &iem og blep
borte fire til fem Maane6er. Set er
MI bleoet befienbt, at ban regel11tns.
iigt inotil for ct Bor Mor iioen bor
beipgt 6e melt faBionabIe @ooeite.
ber / Epiflanb, og at bon fer font
leoe fin itore Gornu,e beb at tiese.
S en- ll,rbet Drogt, nteb EN- @oIoater.
bue paa, blaa 8riller, longt ielp.
bbt6t &aor og tilipneIa6e1,6e ballot
lomneoe 2ent1ner pleiebe fan al
roffe al @te6 bena6 6e melt beigete
spa6ierbeie. San bob olorig ON
no9et, at1en 8a6egieiterne gop bom
uopfororeoe, og 6isie @ober leb op
til en- betpoelig Sum,> iom ban regel.
nres1igt bber l1ge ien6te til Berlin.
0en rigelte @eit bob5e ban / GpiIle-
bperne, ga bisie ito6 / 6ereS ful6e
@lons. San ibrgeoe fer for> at set
9fpgte bleb u6ipreot, at ban tt6ligere
bQpoe b@ret en rig ManS, men bab6e
tabt alt, bba6 ban eie6e> be6 @piIle-
bor6et. San fer0e6es iebnltgt r6en,
for 6e ltore @pilleiale / 8a6en=8o=
oer, og mere ettb en @ang om Da-
GET trpffete en- 5eG6ig Spillec ne0fp-
le116e ct @uIbimffe / 6et gamIe
@onoS @aano. 9en'te in6brtnger1.
Sc Gorretning 6reo ban treoibe
@or; BET bleo tilii0it Iieefren1 en- ma.
nj, tbi bon be6bleb bermeo, ogiaa
efter at fan par bleben en- 1neget rig
@3on6 beo bel6ige Spefulationer.
Det ii6ite @te6 al oenne Slags, bbor
ban bite fig, oar @iesbaben. So
bon EFT 9og itoo ber paa &romena,
oen og rpiteoe af paotagen @beffel>
ie, trof e11 8erliner bam til @i6e oq
n1e6oeIte bom, at fan bob6e glen.
fien6t barn. Samme Mften san1pe=
Sc sen @amIe as Sernbeien biem til
Berlin, og ienere optraa6te ban iffe
oftere 1om Tiqger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12
Sturartet Silbmb.
@e6 ct beccielt arrangement me'

@en ct peccielt arrangement me6
l1aeiberne af ~@t. Soul 9ispatcb"
ct ri / @tanb til at lebere vSt. Bal1l
&t6en6e" og Sen legenlige Dis-
patcb" for ct Mar for Blot en- 8 0 T.
lar. 8etalingen 1naa erIngges
Torifl.6. gou ct set Gi6en at i1b.
ifribere. @e11o &enge ill.,, eller
gigr meonep 9roren betaIbor til
v@ t. &au1 81 ibe n 5 e"
q 6 II nion 8locf, ct.
g ou1. 8rbpenumre af be9ge 8la=
be frit paa Gorlange110e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12
@n frp9telig sSermbancnlDffe i1o=

Gn frp9telig SernbanenlDffe il1o=
traf Sgn6og 9lften paa 9enber &
&io @ron6e 8anen Colorado, ca. Z
@ftle geor0 for 8ueblo. st Basia<
gertren fjgrte i,16 poa Ell bei
rEreitle", Ser fdrte ober en- rtpenoe
@trpm. @ol6ion1nne &egnifpl babbe
bragt 6erne til at itige, og Treb9r>
fet @roen bar nn6ermineret al 8an-
set. 9o 2ofomotibet og be forre,
ite @ogne oar fommnet 10 paa 8ruen,
fal6t 6enne ian1men, og 2ofomotibet
og to oberfDl6te @asiagerpogne FAINT
en- 8agageboen 1tprte6e ne6 / DDbet
en- Spiiebogn b1eo ltaaenbe @fgrun=
oens &an6. Set onta9es, at ca. 100
Mennefer omfom / be ne0itDrteoe
@ogne; fun tire al 8asiagererne
6isie i1ap fra Set rne6 2ipet. Ser e.
taget 76 Sig r6 al @ognene. Soto:
motibet og flere af 6e an6re @ognf
par of Sen riben6e Strdm forte e.
langt Stpffe bort, % @ognene pol
belt iplintre6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12
11afbensis ifanbinasiif f9lrbejberfor>

11afben9is ifanoinabiif Irbejberfor>
enins, ser bar Mf6elinger paa for-
ifiellige @te6er / Mor6oeiten, bol6t
Marsnne6e forrige l1ge Menomonie,
isis. Gilite6e par ca. 100 9elegater
og @ntbebsm9n6. Denne forbol6s=
big un9e 6orening ipnes at bere /
1,o1nerfet financiel @tilling i6et
@osiererens 9fegnifab u6biier ct &e=
ierpefon6 paa $4,000. &or 2an6s-
monb g. S. Smitb af @au Claire
bor flere Mar befl@ht Sttlliugen
iom Soreningens Sefreter o9 &asic-
rer og blep gienbalst paa bette aors-
md6e, bborbos bans 2pn forbbieoes
til $1,000 aarIig.
st GorTag ON, at @aloonburter,
8arte1rbere os 9lfibrepe faI tl1nne
optages Joni fociale Nee6le1nq1er, blep
forfaitet n1eb 76 @temn1er in1o6 13.
@erioner I 6isie 8eitil1inger bleb
negtet M6gang allereoe for flere Mar
ii6en men 1engong beientlig of Msiu-
rancebenipn. Sagen bleo 6ennegang
ofgiort fom ct mpralf @pgrgsmaal
1re6 obennnbnte 1tor Maiorttet intoo
@aIoonfol. M9p6et lntte6es 1ne6 en-
flor 8icnic. 9eefe Wfe6e ifal bol6es
i @bippetpa Sails. Ser Tom otte
@fsfurlionstren til Menimi11ie pac
&icnicooge1 meb antogelig fem Su.
iinb @ielter.