davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
PRESIDENT
FOR EIGHT YEARS
Senators By the People For the
Same Length OF Time
CONGRESSMEH a YEARS
is NATURE or BgLL OFFERED Nv
ccNcRESs-clVlL SERVICE
GETS SOME HARD LlcKs
ELECTION TALK.
ng the AssoelaLed Press.


! Washington Dec. g. A joint 1850
Tuition providing for the eiea,lon 81
The president and ylca prosiscat for e
term Of eight years and senators bg
he people for terms OF tia slmo
lengfa and representative n con.
rcaa for .eems cf fanr years was II
tfoducea today by K preventative
Norris, Nebraska. & ia ptoAiagd hat
no person VINO has held Tie office OF
lrosidenl al any lime within lo geae
prior TO his election shal eligible
10 succeed himself
plat's Bill n t}cuoc.
representative Sherman, Now York,
Today introduced bill idsn zeal Wits
thar introduced by Senator Piatt In
the senate, reducing me representa-
lon Of southern states in conaress.
Fight On Civil Services
The annual fight on the evil ger.
vice commission was begun in tda
house today during consideration Of
the legislative appropriation Bill The
opposition came from Mess.s. Bart,
let Of Georgia, Hepburn OF Iowa,
Grosvenof Of Ohio Mr. Hepburn
moved to strike out the cntlre ap-
1ropriation for the commission and its
force Of clerks, at the same lime de-
nouneing the civil service as not hav-
ng improved since he days Of the
polls system, but on the contrary Is
rowing less ana less efhciea.
Tno discussion brought olt some
semi-humofoEs comments en- The last
presidential election 1t rallted to
he lack 0, votes when were cast Tor
Judge Parker Williams Of 'lississip
pi, and Grosvenor of Ohio, par,ici-
aaiod III this feaoure Of thc debate.
The Legislative Fill.
The session lasted. five hours and
fifteen minutes Tie legislative bin
gas scruiinized carefully In conso.
nance With tle presidents raeommen-
lation against extravaganza. Mr..
Bingham, 10 charge OF the bil was
required constantly 70 explain some
particular appropriation Pay OF
stenographers to committees OF the
louse was reduced from S5.Oa3 per an
aum to $4,000 and the house refused |
o acccst the provision Increasing the |
nay of SECRETARY of the civil service /
commission Eu l'rlc pro.acss was
made On ilo bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
ny the AggocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York Dec, S-Amid ssanes oi
uncon.rolled excitement ana frenzlcG
haste 70 sell secakes ,.lae New
York stock egclmge today witnessed
the most sensational decline III pric.
es that il has known since the histor
ic Northern Pacific panic May 9. 1901
Traders were early on the aoor Of
the exchange and the instant tae CONS
sounded for the opening Of business
cxcitoTent was at fever heat As
he shfekilg men surged around trad
Ing posts bull Arguments or which
advances were based We're all forgot
ten and brokers sought only to get
rid of stocks they held Tle first L.
give way was Amalgamated Copper
against which campaign by news
paper adyeris emcnt mas recently
been conducted. Dropping sometimes
point at a time X fell until it sold
AT ssh, a decline Of ten points since
last nights close ana Of twenty-five
points from the highes Of Tuesday
The - point recession represented a
decrease in he market value of the
company's total capital stock 81 more
that thirty million dollars.
Nc1t 20 the hmalgamated Copper
the leader in excitement was Y. s..
Steel corporation stock. common fall.
ms 60 23lA and preferred so 81 over
night declines of Gls points and rs
point5 respectively. and declines CT
~ points Tor common and 1923 points
for preferred from Tue days higl-
est The shrinkago in quoted values
from Tuesday represented over $35.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
lcG CLOSING LAO RlVsR.


Chefao Dee 8-A lielisaip which
ras stationed at New Chwang arrived
gcrc today, having left the saion T.
anticipation OF tao immediate closing
II Liao river by ice. Her commander
eports having seen four Japanese
7uttleships, three cruisers, ten tor
1cdo boats outside Port Arthur. He
'elicyes the entire Japanese feet is
ow here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
eERMANY poesN.r onlEcr
IY IA Associalod -.

y th0 AssOcIaIod ?rcss.
Berlin, Dee 8.-Gcrmany is not
aking cognizance Of the BRITISH gov
nnonts action in refusing go per.
1it German steamer Captain W.
Ian2ell to sail from CaFdiG with
'oal for the Russian feet Tho for
ism office SAYS Germany has no
ntc for complain Great Britaln's
tep being iusHhahle from the sand.
loiut Of the foreign enlistment act
which explicitly declares coaling p
neutral vessel in British waters to
follow belligcrent feet IS nlaV V-
ful
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
CABLE BETWEEN
j. S. AND CANAL
ElLL INTRODUCED ~ CONGRESS
PROVIDING FOR IT'S CON-
sTRUCTlON 49, WILL COST
ABOUT S3.ooo.oOO

By the Associated Press.
Washington. Dc S-To inject
the canal zone on the Isthmus Of Pan
anna with the United states by cable
IS The purpose Of a bin ia,rodaced in
tho hoasa today. The bin provides
tor the construction and operation of
sucn cable under control ana direction
oi the postmaster general, secretaries
q var and navy tae cable 20 be Of
American mabe aad u be laid by
American ships. provided the cost OF
an Americen made cable win not ex
ceed tn per cent of tBe e-st OF a
foreign made cable. Tie total cost
of tae cable is Gzei a s2088.e90 and
Saeoea4 il made i1me eai2.ely avail
able for frs cons nc iea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09

/ Now foee, Dee Mrs Gas io l.
Chadwick esr!gat oae-pg ore Of
ltao acanlilv an.sAad CEN III the
Tcmhs. Afer frnltlesa search al day
loT hail her at.oraeys gave ND tie
I lgat tonight ana Pail,p C-rpan en-.
hcr aief c2ua5el stood III le Grfi-
1Qr q Ae federal building a n.ne
ocioch wan unltea states Marshal
Ecakcl threw open tha double doors
3i his o1 ca a-d lea Fac cnan out
N a,r Wa q mi
Min taaaWlek wa w@a ,irel al
ao = ta.ntms Sae mad her way
across the BAN to an elcga y, ieaa-
iug heavily cn the marahals arm and
iat q hcr son Emil behiad tlem
ease aeT nmsa FreaA Swc4son, and
Deputy Marshal Konnely
the panty passed through i double
row Of curious people to a carriage
which was in waiting on The Broad
way side.
Carried trto the Tonhs.
They were driven directly 10 the
Tonbz, Arriving there Mia. Cta3
wick was haIf carried up slia steps
and into the bullding. Warden Flynn
me. the party and aaer tie usual
preliminarles had bopn attended To
the woman asked nermlsaca 20 al.
low her nurse to remain with her
This was denied the wariea saying
she would have no privilege not al
lowed other prisoners
Mrs Chadwick gave her aanabag
and a few trinkets 70 the nursa and
whispered some instructions 70 her
son Marshal Hcnklc formally turned
his prisoner over 70 ne warden ana
she wa taken to tho matrons room.
kitsed Her Son Goodsye.
She asked to say good n.gt TO her
son and the lad eagerly rushed To his
mother ana wrapping his arms about
her gave her a leng embrace Then
she was led away % an innar Office
where her pedigree was taken and
she was assigned to a cell The or
and nurse entered the carriage ans
We're driven to the hotel
While lying on couch in the Unit
el States marahsl's cGice awaiting
bondsman Mrs Chadwick for the FIRST
time since her name has becn before
he pu5lic, consented 10 talk for pub
lication and gave the Associated
Press a tatemont in which she ae
MED relationship to Mrs York c,.
San Francisco. who gave cut an in
teryiew today telling Of The earlier
life Of Mrs Chadwick
Silent on Madame Devcre."
In Justice TO her son Mrs. Chadwick
said aae would no make a statement
abut ihis Madame Devere hrsi
aess, at present bat promis.
ed that later Madame Deyere and ey- (
erythlng else in connection with this /
case will be shown
Mrs. Chadwick al-o loll Of Wade I
Park and the Oberin bank mat ore. 4
Referring 10 The failure of me latter
she aid II would not
ike to live minute if / did not tank
could pay these people bacf."
Won't Talk Of Carnegie.
When asked 6 ncerning Andrew
carnfsie's connection with hr FINN
'ial affair. she declined abs 2utaly to
ak, referring her Interview TO her
,ounsel
This has no doult been ce Of TIRE
most momentous days in MIS- chad.
gick's history II commenced with
ler early departure from her h-te
or iae federal building and ended IT,
Ter incarceration in the r mbs. In
he interval she has been arfaigDc E
iefore United States COm~2 ssi9ner
Shield and held in $4,000 bail. which
he was unable 10 furnish All day
0ng lawyers representing her Inter 1
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
I'M TAE SENATE

Tie senate held only q short ses-
,ion today ANA adjourned unul Mon.
lay The attempt to secure consider.
alton OF the pure food bin was defeat
ED by Che deuaad OF Aldrich that the
lH DE read a. length. which brought
"a CDj DjecJ'cn from Senator Tillman,
who did nor want the tImc consumed,
The crum AopointmeF
Mf Iil1an brought TIE case Of
William y. Crum, the colored man
nominated for collector Of Charles
scn. 3. G into prominence by asking
fer taJoit from iae committee on
judiciary as 20 the status Of the re-
cess asgoin'm nts
The sengte confirmed lhc nomiaa-
zion Of Thomas c. Dawson of Iowa,
minister resident ond consul general
20 santo Domingo
The Statehood Sill.
Tho senate committee on arbiirq.
tio1 on Saturday win take up the
statehood bin passed by the house at
.hs las. session for the admission Of
arizona and New Mexico aad Of In
dian territory and Oklahoma as fwo
ates Chairman Bevcridgc expects
Inc bin i.l be perfected in time 10
ko it up after December 16. the
sF Sea .or q so - ;.e Philippine
ill The lset .Aat The biz has been
recommended by the scoring commi
tie % lc made unfinished business
indicates tae passage of the bill with
out sr.ar- opposition
Canvass Il Voc.
Senator Bsrroas introduced a Teso
Mtion psoyidIag Tor the canvass of
thc vo-e of president All vice presi-
aeDt Tae two branches Of congress
wiH meef ia ha caamber Of the
icese e 3. m. Fatuar} s. to pre-.
esr,i elsa ihe ear ssss Tia re~omilon
was referred - The committee on
privileges ana elections.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
ssoosD HAGUE CONFERENCE.

Washington. Dec 8-Mr Van Swim.
dereu. the Netherlands minister an
Secretary Hay today had a converse
ZION about The Hagua coafe-elce
The minister is iust back from 2 Tisit
70 his home and told the secretary r
tae e51diai reception sith wHsch tHe
American note % the asseIa reesEd
Ing s-cold peace conf renee had met
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
ROCK ISLAND PAS
sENeER WRECKED.


Trenton. Mo-. Dec S--Rock Island
passenger No. - rsnains between
Kansas City and Chicago. was @roca-
ei by running into sona gravel ca,s
at switch near Clio. iowa today Ea
gineer n. Sherwood and F-er1n F.
J. Lewis, both Of Trenton, No. were
probably fatally Gcalatd
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
90 cHApwIcK lNoIeTEp

By The Assoclated Press.
Fiyria. o. Dec. S.-TAe siand jury
adjourned this evening after voting
to indiei Ars Chadwick on charge
0l hayiag obtained money un Ter false
pretenses ia L.orain county TIE re-
port Of .le Jay viii not be officially
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS
LOST ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
HARD BLOW FOR
MINOR LEAGUES
PROPOSITION 10 INCREASE
THEIR POWER Is TURNED
DOWN AND UNFAVoaABLE
LEGISLATION is PASSED.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago Dec S.-lf the action Of
the American baseball league tonight
moot8 with tile approval OF The ma
ional commission ale power Of minor
leagues VIII De cprtaicd THE chahge
IN the national agreement wluich
would hcneht minor leagues bg rais.
ng the price of drafted players from
these organizations. ffoHg $3.50 to ST..
50a and limiting Tee nirfnber ~ play
ars % bc drafted was snRnss down By
the magaatea and Pfesidcat 1ohnsc
vas authorized 90 ac&8or the Amcri
can league in conjanctich with The
Nationai league to have ~ snationai
commission to frams4Ai eepcr
eliminating the clause i
Another raie adopted Ye at IL
future requests for waiyrE4 ei i.attql
or pu.eaS fsap. t&
foiloT%& Year sllall NE nHi3Nsa fiosn
the time of thebeginning Oft the araf
ing season until February /. OF tn
following year This rule VIII pgayeino
minor league clubs from ayrangl.f
with major league clubs TO draft Ger
tain players and cover them up durina
The drafting period. a the expiration
Of the drafting season secure waivers
and allow players to eventually get
ols
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
ANDREW CARNEGIE NOT STEEL NAaNArg, SIGNED ores

igned by an Andrau Carnegie. but
cot the great steel magnata, bur by
1 reisgiva OF his by that name. That
viii be The line If defense under any
forgery chafse that may be brought.
I cannot give he name of my inform
ant but he is a prominent man. who
am sare kroas what ne Is talking
about
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
By the AssoeIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Binghampton. n. y Dee. S.-JaisJ
Francis W. Downs. prominent a
torney Of this city. all ton'g9t
i was informed today Oh what ]
believe 20 be good authority thai the
notes passed by Mrs. Chadwick and
purpousng o be gued by Andrew
Carnegie. were genuine. ana were
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09
EoR FALSE PRETENse.

rendered until Saturday. The jury Is
also booking into the minors or
wholesale scheme to defrau1, The
connection of New York lawyer and
four or Eve others in connection Vita
The case in this country is heinv TO-
yesiigated
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-09

(Continued on Fourth Page)
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

Prof. Gordon has resigned the
place as President of the Baptist
College and will ente" another
field Of LABOR. Gordon built the
school to its present standard do.
ing all the work and receiving
lntle or no ply. We understand
that Lef,which has been chosen
as President and the sub. rdinat
places are yet to be filled. We
wish the new crew y success and
hope they are >mpetent and
worthy for the positions they
so eagerly sought.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

Prof. Gracia Of Texas. who has
spent several weeks in the B. I.
T., has returned to the Lone Star
state. The Prof. w9s we'll pleased
with the Territory al d we ex-
pect him to return and reside
here permar emily.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

The Indian Territory Contin.
gent will be much in evidence in
the Chicago convention and we'll
bet our old socks that a MusKo.
gee man W II be one Of the dele.
cation to notify Roosevelt of HE
nomination. Musko. ee is bound
to be i'm the push. Watch for re-.
suits.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

The extra judge for the Wes-
tern district has taken the oath
Of office and will 60 to work
sometime in the fail. With two
judges ct work the docket in
this district will not be so crowded
as has been the case in the past.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

Tie city of Wagner has orc
colored policeman and the town
continues to prosper. What is
the matter with Muskogee and
her Republican council. Is it
possible that the personality of
the executive dominates TIE
whole machine.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

Our mud. works are superb.
You can get little water out uf
a bucketful Of the liquid that
comes through. What We are
pleased to term our water work
system. 1t would be better if we
had private ownership of mud
works.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

Co. as a site for their factory.
The Buffalo Oil Co. also bought
% acres IN the same neighbor.
hood. This will add to the tin
bucket brigade of our growing
city.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23
NEGROES AND
THE DEMOCRACY

lf1E LIE MOCR Az I
1t is easy to see the meaning
of that gathering Of Negroes
which is to take place in the same
city and at the same time as the
Democratic rational convention.
The assemb!age of black men
which is announced to meet in
st. Louis on July 6 will be an an.
mex of the Democratic party.
Whether they realize it or not
and the chances or that they do
realize 1.-THE men at the head
of this Negro movement for ma.
ticnal ticket of their own are
working in the interest of the
Democracy. An especially ac-
tive canvas, according to one Ct
their spokesmen, is to be made
by the Negroes in New York, In
diana, Illinois, Missouri and West
Virginia.
All those states are Republican
except Missouri. and there is a
chance that Missouri will be Re-
publican in 1904. 1t is with the
hope of diverting New York, In.
diana, illinois and West Virginia
to the Democratic column and to
! keep Missouri on that side that
the Democrats are urging the
black men to form a party of
their own and cut loose from the
Republicans. The trick is easy
10 see through. Most of the men
in control Of the bolt from the
bolt from the Republicans under.
stand this part Of the game we'll.
They know that to the extent Of
their influence they are playing
into the hands Of the party which
oppressed them in slavery days,
which attempted to break up the
Union in order to make slavery
perpetual, which opposed the
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

The Summer Normal has
closed and all the teachers are
happy. Some have gone to the
Fair at ST. Louis while others
will spend the heated term at
some plea saLt summer resort,
they deserve a rest AS the life of
teacher is hard one ut best.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

James Givens IS a good man
and it was a very humilating act
for him Il have been turned
down as he was at Durant con-
vention, jim is too good a man
to be a Democrat and should now
take advantage of the conditions
and get int n real live political
party,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

Ed Robbins has sold 20 acres
of land north of town to be used
by the Bridge AID Oil Refinery
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-23

We are sending number Of
sample coIies out this week and
this IS an invitation for yJu to
subscribe and advertise with us.
We give value received.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-09-16
SPRING ISLAND NOTES.


Spring Island got busy early Friday
morning, when two threshing outfits, the
Rapidan Threshing Co. and the Farmers
Threshing Co., steamed into the neigh
borhood. Both use the j. |. Case separ-
ator, do good work, and have given en-
tire satisfaction.
School has begun with Miss Caroline
Christman of New Ulm as teacher.
Theodore Tweed of Nadelia is here
visiting relatives.
Mason Hynson returned from bust
ness trip to Walker last night.
A social will be held here soon, and
the proceeds will be used in purchasing
alarm clocks for people who con not
wake up, unless central disturbs the
whole neighborhood with their noisy
rings.
The Mankato Woman's Institute held
a picnic in Sibley park Saturday after
noon, which was as well attended as
could be expected in this busy season.
Coffee was prepared and well filled bas-
kets furnished very nice supper. Mrs.
Plymat read very interesting paper.
The subjects to be discussed in the Octo-
Der. session are GLOW to train our boys
to make good husbands" and Care OF
back yards and Sheds"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-09-16
CAMBRIA ITEMS.

Miss Klein of st. Peter commenced
teaching in district No. IL, Monday.
Katie Price went out to district l57,
Butternut Valley to take up her work
as teacher last Monday morning.
A number of young people from our
neighborhood attended the Nicollet
county fair at st. Peter last Wednesday
Dave Pugh of Lake Crystal and Evan
Jones of Waukesha, Wis, Sundayed at
Cambria.
Those who attended the state fair
at Hamline, from our vicinity were,
Idris Jones, Will Harris, Dave Lewis,
Ed. Jones, Z. p. Davis, Mrs. Peter Rob-
erts and Mrs. James Price. They all
report a pleasant journey and although
it rained they say there were more than
10000 people passed through the fair
grounds within q single day.
Mr. and Mrs. i. T. James intend NOV
ing from their farm the first part of
October and occupying their new resi-
dence at Lake Crystal.
There will be sociable at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hughes next Fri
day evening The net proceeds are to
be used for the benefit of Horeb church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-09-16
FRANK N. EDDY SCORES ]. I. M'CLEARY
Eddy candidate for the gubernatora nomination
republican convention, The Sank
Herald undeniable regarding tariff
and lumber: rE xt#.E

'The most eminent tariff booster in
this state who thinks the only safe tariff
revision is revision upward built an
imaginary barn in Winnipeg and SINH
lar one in the southern part of this state
and gave the price of the lumber used
in the same and demonstrated that the
Winnipeg barn cost something like two
hundred dollars more than the Mime
sofa one. 1t was a plea in confession
and avoidance; not of justification. 1t
shows how honest men will twist facts
of white pine, and while every one knows
white pine is about the same price in
both countries, spruce and hemlock lum-
Der is much cheaper in Canada than the
United States. He located his barn in
Winnipeg, thousands of miles from the
lumber centers, where the extraordinary
development of the country has created
a temporary demand for building ma
terial of all kinds far above the supply
instead of at or near the lumber centers
of Canada. No one ever expects any
very cheap lumber to be imported from
the prairies of western Canada. Finally
his argument knocks his own proposition
out of Joint, for if lumber costs more in
foreign countries than it does in the
United States, no local dealer or user is
going to pass the home market by and
purchase in a dearer foreign one.
The proposition is simple. If the re-
moval of the tariff on lumber would
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-09-16
KERNS AND HEBRON.

w. A. Santo, buttermaker at Kerns
sent sample of his butter to the
Sioux City Live stock association and re-
ceived a score of 81 points and was
awarded either first or second prize.
Rev. w. w. Wilkinson preached an
able sermon last Sunday morning at the
Kerns church, subject, walk With God"
and in the evening from the subject,
"No Purpose in Life" This will be his
last service as he cannot accept their call
as pastor. The field is still open for a
good man.
d. r. Purrier took his team to st.
Peter and run a buss. Wednesday and
Thursday at the county fair.
Mr.. Jesse Keene took his family to
st. Peter Wednesday to the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spear and Mrs.
Walter johnson attended the fair at
st. Peter last Thursday also J. P.
Mauser of Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Heiser are rejoicing
over the arrival of new boy at their
home last week. Mother and son are
doing well.
The first shipment of the Judson and
Hebron bridge arrived last Saturday and
foreman and crew will arrive in few
days and the work will be rushed to a
finish.
Miss Emma Larson of North Mankato
began school in Hebron on Monday.
Roy Hodson and w. Z. Drake started
for the st. Louis exposition Monday
morning B. +. Drake accompanied
them to Bloomington where he will visit
his sister Mr.. Robinson, who is well ad
vanced in years.
Rev. Allen went to CORTLAND Sunday
afternoon to hold services after preach
ing an excellent sermon at the Hebron
church in the morning.
The ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
Allen at the parsonage Wednesday af.
ternOOn.
T. Hodson attended the county fair at
st. Peter Wednesday and Thursday and
reports fine exhibit of fruit and
vegetables but scarcity of stock. Some
good racing and other attractions. The
attendance was quite large and the wea'
Their perfect.
The Swedish Lutheran church, was
dedicated last Sunday afternoon at Jud-
son and a goodly number of people at
tended from Mankato.
A number of the Hebron people are
planning to attend the oyster supper
at Nicollet Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the church at that place.