davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
SHERIFF SELLS IT
Farmers Elevator at Bath Station Sold
on Mortgage. "

Z ABERDEEN. S. D.--The farmers elevator at
Bath has been sold at sherif's sale for $1,000 to
satisfy mortgage. It is not given out what
the owners purpose to do with the property, but
it is presumed the business. which was recently
suspended will be resumed. The property was
purchased by one Of the directors OF the present
company s a
John G.. Gordon is the third Aberdeen boy who
has started for Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic
to represent American harvester companies. He
will represent the International and remain until
April. ,s t.,..s. =.
The county commissioners of Mcpherson cour-
ty advertising for bids for the construction
Of an addition to the courthouse at Leola. g
The Aberdeen District Medical society will
meet in this city on Sept. 20 The district is
composed Of the counties of Roberts, Day,
Brown Marshall Sphinx, Grant. Faulk, Ed
munds, Mcpherson, Campbell. Walworth and
Potter. Among those on the program for papers
are DR.. f. NJ. Grain of Redfeld DR.. r. L.
Murdy of Aberdeen, DR.. G. e. McCauIey Of
Aberdeen and DR.. Percy D. Peabody of Web
ster. 81 stz.sE
The drilers are within four feet Of the sup
posed coal vein on the Ira O.. Curtiss farm near
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
THOUSANDS AT .YANKTON
State Fair Attendance Is the Best Ever
Known,

YANKToN, S. D.-Ihe attendance at the aN. state
fair yesterday exceeded the record for any
day of this or any other fair held in Yankton.
Thousands we're on the grounds where TIERS
all business at noon and the city deserted
for the remainder of The day.
In the first heat of the 2:3o pace Jesse B.
and Maxwell locked wheels at the first curve
and gave their drivers a bad spill, but which
fortunately injured neither. A broken sluky
was the SUN of the damage and both horses were
in the second neat More people, more exhibits,
better races, better entertainment-this is the
record of the fair
The first race on yesterdays program was the
2:3O pace, with purse of $3.50. Six horses
started. two Of which. as mentioned. fell. at
First Kid, King B.. Billy Mack, time 2:26A
second I'D iI King b. Jesse t B tine 2
money was awarded in the order of the last
five starters, for purse Of $3.50; The heats
Aisonwood time 2:23: second, Mr. NJ, Niagara
Don Museovite, time 2:22A; third, Dr.. NJ:
was awarded in the order of the last heat
| Niagara, the WHINE: of second money, is owned
and driven by G. G.. Coats of Sioux Falls. thu
owner Of Nellie T., that took Wednesdays fas
| race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
HAzEMAN'S CASE OF BEER
Factor in Theft, Fight and Suit
for Damages.

WEBSTER CITY, IoWA;-A suit for $500
damages has been instituted as result Of 9
fight over stolen case of beer. The affair
happened at Williams where August, Haze
man, a farmer, and another man ordered case
of beer with which to celebrate the Fourth
of July. The case arrived at Williams, and the
two owners divided it, Mr.. Hazeman placing
his share behind livery barn until the time
came for him to so home.
1t did not rest long there. They say a resi-
dent of Williams smell n of beer al
least two city blocks and that there was III
staEtly a rush for the rear of the barn. Franz
Mllsap got there first and took the beer ant
consumed it in company with other friends.
Hazeman soon found that the had beer
stolen and Immediately instituted search
which resulted in his accusing Milsap of thu
theft. Afilsap is alleged to have turned OF
Hazeman and kicked and bruised him until hi
was 1nsensible. At the hearing he fnet
$40 and costs Hazeman was laid up for
month. and has started suit for $500 damages
against Misap.
Editor ROBBIE of the Graphic Herald and son
Jessie, were assaulted last night by two Ital
ians. ROBBIE had printed an item announcing thu
marriage of Iaspesie, foreman Of the gangs OF
the Illinois Central. and q woman doctor of thi
city. The item was false and Laspesie and !
friend went TO the newspaper office last nigh
and beat Robie almost to- fnsensibility.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
DID INDIANS
I KILL THE DAHLS?
NEW EVIDENCE FOUND IN THE
=" QUIRING MURDER CASE. -
Officials Will Not Divulge It, but Esx-
press the Conviction that Paul Four
1lier Will Be Indicted by the Grand
Jury-Murder Planned to Secure the
Old Mans Money. IT,

Special to The Journal,
Bemidji Mimi, Sept 1e.-There have been
new developments i'll the case of the Dahls,
father and daughter, who were murdered last
spring at During, this county. but beyond ex-
pressing their conviction that Paul" Fournier, in
Jail accused of the crime, will be indicted by
the grand jury the authorities will not divulge
the nature Of the new evidence they have Sc
cured. ... '..'... -,
From a man who is prominently interested in
the case 1t is learned, however, that suspicion
is directed against several Indians who were
working en- log drive at the mouth of the
Cormant river at the time of the murder. =. 4
One of these Indians is said to have declared
that he knows all about the details of the muir
der of both father and daughter. According tt
his story the murder was planned to secure
So, 100 which the Indians heard. Mr.. Dahl hat
with him. This is the amount which general ru
NOR in the During county credited him witt
having with him at his shanty. -
Neither Sheriff Bailey nor County Attorney
| Loud will say whether. there is anything in the
story. --.s Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
WOMAN KILLED IN HAY FIELD
Mrs. Duesler Almost Instantly Killed
by Blow from Singletree.

HURON, S. D.-Mrs. Duesler, wife of William
Dueser, residing ON a farm about four miles
northeast of Cavour, almost instantly killed.
Being short Of help in the bayfield, Mrs. Duesler
went out in the afternoon to drive team at
tached to a stacker, when Of the tugs Of
the harness broke allowing one of the single
trees to fly back, striking her in the breast
the blow resulting in death in a few moments.
She about So and of the early residents
Of Beadle county. ( 49,
Mrs. Jane Burrows, mother Of Charles E. Bar
rows a well known travelling salesman. died
at the horne of her son in this city this week,
aged "a years. '..-,r,
Huron district was held here to install Rev.
J: P. Anderson, the newly chosen pastor of the
First Presbyterian, church; In the evening a
monies. Rev. Hugh Robinson of Madison de-
livercd the installation sermon. Rev. W. L..
Notesten of Huron made the charge to the
pastor, and Rev. Edwin Brown Of Wolsey the
charge to the people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
PREPARES FOR CONVENTION ~
Political Equality Club Of Anoka to
Entertain State Body.

ANOKA. MINN.-The Politcal Equality club
met at. the home of Mrs. 0. S. Clark and elected
Clark; vice president, Mrs. G. D. Goodrich; sec
Rotary, Mrs r. A. Callahan; treasurer, Mrs
A: A. Mann; auditor, G. D. Goodrich Arrange
ments We're made for entertaining the state con
vention. -.
Dr.. II. H. Hazeltine of Ashland, Wis, has
located in this city. ~
/. Among those who Will attend the St. CLOUD
normal from Anoka are Misses Nina Cundy
Maude Purdy, Beatrice Written, Nellie Tier
ney. Jessie Hutchins Edith Mcintosh and Inc.
Martin. ~
j.. j.. Greenwald has purchased the Taylor
property Third avenue and will reside there
Mrs. T.. NJ. Ryan, Mrs. John Mcdonald ant
Miss Mamie Ward attended the convention o.
the Hibernians in saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
BRIDEGROOM PAINTED
Marriage Ceremony at Charles City
Interrupted by Kruger's Collapse.

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-Benjamin Kruger
and Ida Meinecke were married by Rev: Mr..
eroom tainted aWav and had to- be-
before the ceremony could proceed.
Ida. FizeI obtained a divorce from Adelbert
Fizell today in district court.
The case of Dan Korinke vs., Ida Long on
r trial here. The grew out of the act of
the defendant in destroying a mortgage that
had not been put on record Subsequently her
husband failed in business and ali that was
left was some property belonging to the wife
given her as a wedding present by her father,
Conductor George Klein of the Milwaukee. The
case under adyiSement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
BURGLARS ROUTED
BY IOWA POSSE
cumming FIGHT OF OVER THREE
MILES NEAR GOWRIE.
Many Shots Exchanged, but Not a
Casualty Resulted-Battle Conferred
Around Haystack Until the Robber
Gang Was Dislodged and Driven Into
a Cornfeld
SpeoiaI To The Journal,

bpeolaI to The journal,
Gowrie Iowa, Sept ia sensational cap
ture of burglars made here yesterday. The
robbers had broken into the Rock Island sta
ton and rihed all the boxes and packages II
the freight department, and then turned theil
attention to the office. Just how much they
secured there is not known, but they obtained q
quantity of goods In the freighthouse.
Early In the day the burglars were located il
the stockyards and when the marshal attempted
to make arrest of them drew gun ant
fired at the officer. The shot missed and ther
the marshal retired and formed posse.
The robbers made their escape to neghborine
haystack and here a fusilade of shots between
the burglars and the posse took place. The rob
bers made dash for corntield and then
chase ensued which extended for three miles ant
during which many shots We're exchanged. NJ
one was wounded.
The burglars were finally captured in hay
stack. They had thrown away all their booty
and refused to give their names.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
s BIGAMIsT WON HIS WAGER
Marries on Bet Of $40, but Is a Pris.
oner at st. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD MINN.-Three wives in three
years, honeymoon of five days with the sec
ond,. and the third married wager of $40
matrimonial state. are allegations against p
-Kachelhofer. who is in the care of Sheriff
Berwick of Stearns county.
q Kachelhofer's first wife secured divorce.
Hts second wife was Miss Anna Stang of Cold
Springs MINI. He lived with her Ave days,
It Is alleged, and then deserted going to Ada,
Mimi, where after residing several weeks. he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Is. LA CROSSE LEADS OFF
Presbytery Recommends Affiliation
! with the Cumberland Body.

Is GALESyILLE, WIs.-The fall meeting Of the
La Crosse presbytery closed in this city today
with banquet served by the ladies' Of the local
elected moderator The presby terry, by unani.
nous vote. recognized the Cumberland body and
recommended utilization. The question has been
submitted to the fpFesbFtefies all over the coun-
try by the gensraI assembly and the La Crosse
As this is one OF the most Influential in the
state, its action will have much effect on the
presbyterie yet to meet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
LAID WE'LL FORTIFIED .
Libel Cases Against the Commissioner
MAY Never Come to Trial.

FARGO, N. DIT is not, expected that the
suit for 100000, damages against Pure, Food
1t is thought it is for the purpose of stampedng
the commissioner to avoid prosecutions. The
commissioner has analysed a lot Of the goods
handled by the association, and If the suit is
brought to trial will make such a defense
that the association will be unable to sell any.
thing in the northwest
Fargo as well as Moorhead people regret the
prospective departure Of Father Augustine of the
latter place for Natal. South Africa, where he
will enter a monastery and latter engage In
work among the Sulus He has been stationed
at Moorhead for twenty years. and Is extremely
popular on both sides of the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
FAIR rs FAVORED
Boom for Yellow Medicines Annual
Exhibit at Candy.

CANDY, MINN.-No county fair ever opened
under more favorable auspices than the fifth
annual of the Yellow Medicine County Fair
association at this place yesterday. The weather
is immense. More than twenty fast horses are
Ell tered for the races and the purses aggregate
81. OG0.4 The exhibits of stock. fruits and veget
ables promise to pe the largest. and best in
the history Of the, county. Special, trains are
being by the North Western line from Tracy
and Watertown, bringing sightseers and exhibit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
MANY LAND SALES d
.@
Eastern Men Are Buying Farms and
Filing Claims in Hettinger,

RICHARDTON, N. D-Thirty men from the
east arrived here and purchased sixteen quarter
sections of land near the town of Mott. in
Hettinger county. at average price of S11.1o
an acre. Twenty-E-e of the visitors. ell of
whom are heads OF families except two
three, were located on homesteads. Others
coming from Minnesota, South Dakota and east
ern North Dakota. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
McLEOD's FINE FAIR
Exhibits and Gate Receipts Ahead of
Other Years. ---'

HUTCHINSON, Observation-Disclosures ex-
tensive new additions to the yards and buildings
owned by the Mcleod County Agricultural So
ciety, every inch of space has been taken by
exhibitors at the thirty fourth annual fair which
Is being held this week, and the gate receipts
are beating the records Of the best years. The
notable exhibits in the livestock vegetable
and fruit departments. Horttculturists from
abroad declare that county In the state can
make the showing Of apples, grapes. and plums
which have come from the numerous extensive
orchards around Hutchinson. Prizes amount ~
to 81, 200 will be paid to exhibitors, and the
same amount for races. o., ~ -, u. y. x
DR.. NJ. H. Reynolds and Professor Thomas
Shaw Of the state agricultural school are judg-
ing cattle. horses. sheep and swine. and ]. A:
10th of Minneapolis judges fruit, :vege tables and
poultry. An automobile race between men frog
Minneapolis is one Of the attractions.
Henry Peters, father Of the chief OF police
George Peters, aged rs years and a resident here
thirty years. Is dead 1920 ...., ~ l..
About thirty farmers who suffered complete or
par tial loss of buildings and equipment by the re.
cent tornado will receive relief from the citizens
committee Of Hutchinson AS means OF III
ducing people in other parts of the county tc
contribute, many photographs OF the wrecked
farm premises have been taken and are being
circulated by solicitors with marked success.
The recently organized Farmers cooperative
association has begun work on a So, 900 elevator
near the farmers creamery, on the Great North
ern right of way.
The races were exceptionally good. In the
2:30 class yesterday Joe Pedro, driven by L. L
Phelps, won in 2.25 and In the 2:25 class to-day
Phelps DR.. Wright took first. the best time
being 1926. The summary of the races was al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

FRAZEE, MINN.-A literary society was Or
ganized here under , the auspices Of tn the high
Anna johnson; vice president. Annie Schroeder;
treasurer, Bruno Baer; secretary, G.: Baer;
The youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole E..
Nelson Of McHugh died suddenly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
SLIFER MURDER CASE
State Makes a Point, but It's Evidence
on the Whole Is Weak,

GRUNDY CENTER. IOWA.-Eight or ten
witnesses were examined for the state in the
one good point When Robert J. Voge Of Mare
shalltown positively identified the defendant as
the man to whom he sold rhe chloroform the
day Mrs. Slifer died. The defense will contend
that the poison was purchased by another man
resembling Slifer.
roborative nature and it is the general opinion
that aside from the establishing of the fact
that the defendant bought the poison the states
case so far is weak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

ELK POINT, S. D.-AIr. and Mrs James
Walsh celebrated their tin wedding with party
in the operahouses attended by about one hun
bred friends-Ensign Gay formerly e of this
squadron and ordered. to report at once at
SMYRNA Turkey. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
~~ TO BE MUSTERED OUT
Grand Forks Men Unable to Secure
Suitable Building for all ArmorY. .

GRAND FORKS. N. D.-Adjutent General
e: $: Miller has 5advisedsa Captain ". H. Ryan
that the company will be mustered out of the
service next Wednesday evening. The company
officials We're unable to secure suitable armory.
order to muster out. There are several smaller
cities anxious to secure a company, and Com
paEy + will probably be transferred to one Of
them. 49,. 49, .,,.-, H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

MONTGOMERY, MINN.-The high school
opened this. week with good attendance. The
Poehler, superintendent; Miss Ella c. Hanson.
principal; Miss Mabel Dryden, assistant; Miss
Scheiderich,, Miss Maud Mott and Miss Mildred
Dunbar, grade teachers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

Hairy, Burdicl of Sioux City were married at
the home Of the brides parents, Rev.. A. ".
Thurston officiating - =. = {. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

NEW PAYNESvILLE, MIMIC. L. Palmer
a farmer has seven sons, each voter. AL
will vote the republican ticket and. stall
wart admirers of President Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

SIOUX FALLS, s. DIN the republican con-
vention of Minnehaha. county the feature was the
fight for the nomination for sheriff: Nye p.
penitentiary, won. ~ l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

SALEM. S. D.-Nie1 Derrick and Rachel
Crouch were were married and will go for a, wedding
trip to Illinois and tons have
been received for the wedding of Jennie LaPier
to Fred Sawyer at Huron Sept 2S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

MARsHALLToWN, IoWA.-BrittaIn & Co.,
independent packers; have definitely decided to
Serend S2oCoD IN ct I'm Tor their plant
larged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

SALEM, S. D.-McCook county prohibitionists
nominated for senator G. P. Hanson of Bridge
water; representatives. s.. J. Crowhurst; auditor.
W.. j. Louck; treasurer, James 4Mckillop; clerk,
J. F. Stark; coroner, DR.. Dickson, .. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

win q bet of, $40 made with his employer. Mrs
kachelhoffer No 2 then had warrant sworl
out for his arrest = %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

: LANEsBoRo, MINN.-A larger crowd was il
attendance today than yesterday upon the Lanes
boro street fair. The ball game between Can
RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
MARSHALLTO'

CLINTON, IOWA.-Louis Item. president Of
the Item Cracker Manufacturing company, died
suddenly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

RUSH CITY, MINN.--The thirty third annual
fair Of the Chisaso County Agricultural society
opened yesterday. Congressman Bede and Stew
ems made addresses: The ball game between
North Branch and Pine City resulted in victory
for the former by to 8. NJ a+.s4I 4. 1i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

WEBSTER. S. D.--Edward, Potter and Mabel
R. Howson We're married at the home of the
bride last eve ling by Rev.. L. L., Lane Of Sisse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

TRACY, MINN.-Since the death of Gilbert
H. Jessup Of The private banking firm of Gilbert
H: Jessup s Co... a state bank has been Or
Setter, E. S. Miller. George E. Dutton. W. H.
Valentine, A. M. Nash. s: p: Hicks. W: D.
Haycock, J. M. Wardell, D.. H. Evans, II. J.
Partridge and O.. L. Partridge. The new bank
will be ready in a few days. 80
SALTWATER MINN.-The ladies' auxiliary
Of the state A., O.. H. elected the following
officers Mrs Mary B. Daley, Minneapolis
president; Mary J. Reilley. Brainerd, vice .presi
dent; Ella G.: Heating. ST., Paul; secretary
Anne C9mmnss Mrs Mer sn
van, Duluth: Mrs. Mary A. Twohy,y st. Paul
board of audit. -g=s - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

wINoNA, MINN.-There has b another adj
vance, in the price of clam shells and they
bring SIS q ton, MS against $12 q short time
ago, The reason for this is that the supply is
diminishing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
ZDM4ZDI Z1y7n175ZZT

Special to The journal. -
Des Moines Iowa. Sept. ia model Of the
famous Rocket Of George Stephenson, the first
engine to draw a passenger train. stands in the
Transportation building of the ST.. Louis expo
sftion. The who acted fireman on the
epoch marking day, seyenty-three years ago, lives
In a humble cottage in East Des Mones, and
when he thinks Of his Inability to visit the ex-
position and see the Rocket model tears come
into his eyes and course down his cheeks.
I'D give anything possessujust to see and
handle 1t again. he said recently, as he told
the story Of chat memorable trip! 'sButH I'm
oldS now: and feeble Pm hot the lad was
when Stephenson gave me word; Of cheer and
climbed unto the Rocket and we started on: our
trip" i "a .;,:9&J:Na =, nj
Edward Entwistle was lad Of 16 when tile
this: city, and have already found quantity
of, drift coal that burns we'll and has good
appearance. :sa. ~ 49, ~
Former Lieutenant Governor .Kean of Woon-
socket was in the city night. He expects
to leave shortly for the east to take the stump
for the national republican ticket in Wisconsin
Indiana and other states. = - !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

TRACY, MINN.-Riey A. Sheets and Miss
Mabel Van Dusen were Joined In marriage by
Rev. w. d. Stires. ,--->-> * :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

n party p seesf faps 5e
Tie marriage viii, take place early newt sum.
and is widely known on the concert stage She
has lived In Chicago for some time, and before
that made her home in st. Paul
FERGUS FALLS, MINN-The marriage of
Eile r, Throm and Miss Christine Nelson, both
Fosmark officiating.-Mr. and Mrs. J. f.
srrague have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Ethel May Sp:ague, to Roy.J
Davenport on Sept. g. n
ST; CLOUD, MINI Miss May Alarlatt,
daughter. Of Mrs. Laura A. Mar1att of this city.
was married last evening to John s kmball
and Mrs. .i T. D. Day ' and i Mrs. Eugene 'i Day Of
Minneapolis attended the wedding.-This morn
n f the oreaee Fsba hafb ef
were Joined in marriage. go,
LA CROSSE, WIs.-Emil Starch and Miss
Georgia Nesler We're united in marriage yester-
day at the home of the brides parents: Rev.
Shalsna and Trsa HilI, 6otTh q "a drssesn ss
day. -. y>1.Ia1s -. : 80, = - sss
WEBSTER. S. D.7-Edward Potter and Mabel
bride last eve ling by Rev, L. l.. Lane of sisse-
sCoTLAND.; S. .D:--Aliss Mae Hutchinson and
| the home of the BRIDES parents, Rev. A. ".
Thurston officiating. =. T.. s e
| Crouch were married and will go for a wedding
trip to Illinois and Tennessee.--1nvitations have
| been received for the wedding of Jennie LaPier
| to Fred Sawyer at Huron Sept. 2S.
| TRACY, MINN.-Riley A. Sheets and Miss
| Mabel Van Dusen were Joined in marriage by