davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
istence.
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SS1zf->">SSts1zzii5 So ..G-sfCZC
~ssv,s s(s~se'zSzzz- - - =--=.--z
REINDEER WOOL CLOTHES.
Their Buoyancy Makes Them AN Aid
to Persons Learning 10 su i'm.


to Persons Learning 10 sn i'm.
| From their herds Of reindeer the
Laplandcrs in northern Europe take
tie wooily hair AMI make from it blun-
ket5 which are remarkable for their
excellent qualities of resisting Inois-
ture and cold. OF these blankets the
United States consul at Frankfurt,
Germany, has this to say;
* close examination of the hair of
the reindeer furnishes an explanation
OF its peculiar value. The hair does
not have Il hollow space inside for its
whole length, but is divided or parti-
toned off into exceedingly numerous
cells, like water tight compartments
These are filled with condensed air.
and their wallis are 50 elastic and at
the same time of such strong resist
ance that they are not broken up eli
tier during the process of manufac-
tare or by swelling when Wet. The
cells expand in water and thus it hap
pens that a man clad completely in
garments made Of reindeer wool does
not sink when III water because he is
buoEed up by means of the air con
tanned in the hundreds of thousands
of hair cells. In the markets aud
stores of Norway, Sweden and Russia
garments and blankets of reindeer
wool are to be had at lower prices
than other fabrics. In Vienna there is
Il factory which manufactures gar
ments of reindeer wool, especially
bathing costumes For perSODS una .
BILE to swim the possession of such
garments is of great value. It is pos
sible that they may be utilized in
learning how to swim. Recently sue
ccssful trials have been made in Paris
in this line In England attention has
been directed to this peculiar property
of reindeer wool, and it is proposed to
take up its manufacture and possibly
to improve it.'-I'iber aud Fabric
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
,a,'1-z;;sc,7yeR ~ YeUNG -
D II FOLKS H%
CHINE ESE KITES.

ona, of the Fantastic shapes Uscd In
the IIovcrX Kingdom.
Tho boys If America are very clever
cannot coiuii"t" With III" boys of Chr
MT In certain sections of China. not:i-
bIY in the Vicinity OF Pcliing, the max
ing aHd tiyiag 0f kites have attained 4
high d"2r"" Of perfection 50 fond
are the p"npl" Of this pastiIne tia.
llitcllyJu@ festivals form some of they
most important holidays. On these Oc-
rasions the whole population turns out
On mass" and seeks the open country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
Turn About.

Aunt Mary-Nora, you're 4 cruel
child. Let that cat so at once
Nora Obanging the Cau-But she's
been naughty. aunty, an I'm punishin'
her. told her it was for her own
good, an it hurt me more'u 1t hurt her
-Erooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
4 Sky Tailor.

High in the sky Is am old tailor r2au;
He lives III the planet called Mars
And cuts the old moons up fast as ne
can
To make into rev little stars.
And when III the sky on hot summers
day
You thirl; you lightning afar
II is hut the rcisso-s Just flashing away
With which he is trimming q star!
New York TrihunA i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
On. uf thc trials of I;is ,rradc

Sinai Rohart MAS ia Tie Kitchen
hamlaerhg away "ca5reute$,as,4 IT,
caled it. and making great deGt Of
nnt5c
When suddenly tac noise eea ,ed,
mamma called out 70 him:
What's the matter I:ouhyz"
Il 1t thc Wrons nail" sobbe6 g
stitleG littlc voice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
DAVIS AS ANGEL
FOR DEMOCRACY
Vice Presidential Nominee Is Elk.
pected to Give Million to
the Campaign Fund.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York, July 21.-One of the
most important results of the demo-
cratic conferences here is the start
ing Of a campaign fund Of unusually
large proportions, some say $40. 0O0,-
900. Vice-Presidential Candidate
Henry G.. Davis will contribute the
nucleus Of the fund to the amount
Of 100000, it is understood.
The West Virginian is reputed to
be worth $20,O00,0O0 at the least.
Ever since the convention, democrats
have been congratulating themselves
upon the lucky stroke that put Mr..
Davis on the ticket. They came dan
gerously near nominating mere poll
tician or a man who had only respect
ability as an asset. But now they
point proudly to a man who is not
only a clever politician, but has re-
spectability, backed up by vast wealth
It is expected that most of the
democratic campaign, clubs, which
will spring UP like mushrooms, will
bear the name of Henry Gassaway
Davis. No opportunity will be lost
for honoring the aged vice-presiden-
tial candidate wherever the deno-
cratic standard waves. IS
The New York Herald this morn
ing declares itself in favor Of the
election of Judge Alton B. Parker for
president in an editorial which ex-
presses confidence in the democratic
nominee because Of the gold telegram
and questions Roosevelt's Judgment
and self-control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
UNDERWOOD STARS
PUNCH A CLOCK
First Grew Mutinies at Railroad
Methods Introduced on the
Ocean Wave.
New York Sun Special Service.

.
New York, July -Railroading is
one thing and seafaring is quite an
other, as President Frederick D. I'm
derwood of the Erie railroad has now
come to know, at the cost Of much
comfort and $500 cash.
His yacht, the Alice, was riding at
club in Gravesend Bay, when a heavy
parcel was brought aboard in the
ships gig.
''Wot's this 'ere?'' asked Bo's'n
George Kennken.
The time clock. you lubber," re-
piled Captain Wendelekerl.
might make so bold as for to in
with elaborate and biting sarcasm. :
SOS to ring up your time, you
swab,'' said Captain Wendelken.
"Mr. Underwood.s been and drawn up
a set Of twenty-five rules we all got
to follow on this here ship, and the
fust one is-Every member Of the
crew must punch the time clock at
every hour and and half hour while
| he is on SMatch h. Every time you fall
to punch you're locked a days pay
The Gehenne, you say, roared the
bo'swain. Man an boy I've fol-
lowed the sea for orty years I've
been IN lime juicers, an coastwise, an
| in the navy, an in the China trade,
but this ere's the fust time I ever see
La bloomin' railroader workin' off his
worn out skiddools on board ship.
| 'Taint nacher'l, Cap; faint nacher'l.''
George Kehnken went for'ard wag-
ging his head. Down in the foc's1 he
found Charley Saunders and all the
other men on watch. They had a
long and earnest consultations.
The time clock was set up on a
stanchion abaft the samson post, all
ready to be punched, but not one
member Of the crew would touch it.
| "Up on the beach with you, you
measly mutineers!" roared the cap
tain when he found all Of the sailors
Of the same turn Of mind. Get
your dunnage and climb out o. here
or I'll make this ship a hoating-Ge1
out!'
All hands got out. But they went
to the officers of the Seamen's Lega
Aid society and consulted the atttor.
neys, and sent word to Mr.. Under.
wood that they'd trouble him for g
| full months pay.
Mr.. Underwood saw a great ligh'
when the society sent typewriter
opinion showing the demands Of the
sailors to be just, and sent his check
for 5000 months pay for each OF
the twelve sailors. He now has 6
crew Of good, time-locking A. BIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
GAR IS PLAYING
A SMOOTH GAME
Will Release the Malacca but
Sticks for Recommissioning
Rights.
This Means He Can Get More
Ships Thru the Oar
danelles.
ANOTHER STEAMER SEIZED.

Special to The journal.
London, July 21.-A dispatch, TO LIoyds
says the Russians have seized In the Red
sea the British steamship Pas<llna, 1900
tons burden, belonging to the Mutual {
Steam Navigating company. She sailed
from Mlddlesborough, England, for Yoka.
hama, touching at Antwerp.
The news Of the Pakln's seizure haa
caused great excitement at Lloyd's. War
risks have risen from few ehilllnge to
10 guIneas per cent.
Referring to the Departure Of the Ma.
Iecca for Russia, the Globe this afternoon
says;
E'Tf this cIandestlne departure was efs
fected under orders from the Russian aova
eminent, we are afraid there 10 only one
construction to be put upon It, namely,
deliberate desire to force US to take action
to which there can be only one terminus
ton.
I'VE may be certain that by this time
orders have been Issued for her seizure
by the first British man of war she may
meet"
The stock market showed renewed
weakness at the opening. There Was8&
further fall of 7-f6 In oonsois on the roe
ceIpt Of the news that the MaIacca had
sailed from Port Said.
The Associated Press can state au.
thoritatively that the Malacca will
probably be released at once. The ex-
act status Of the case at present Is as
follows: 80
Count Beckendorff, the Russian ann
bassador to Great Britain, has asked
for Lord Lansdowne's official assur-5
ance that the munitions on board were
British government stores. Il this is
given, orders will instantly be issued
to release the vessel. 4 sgls s
At the same time Great Britain will
be notified that the ships stopped by
Russia whose manifests are not In or.
der will be held.
Russia will maintain the legality Of
the status Of the Smolensk and ST.
| Petersburg as warships. They are un-
der the orders of the admiralty and
were commissioned by the admiraltys
| instructions. Under the regulations Of
| the volunteer fleet, Russia holds that
| ships belonging thereto can be con-
verified into warships vi thpAt previous
!! atty. When the SmoIensk and ST.
Petersburg reached Suez. on their way.
out, s they received from the Russian.
ISeonsul the admira1ty's Instructions.
commissioning them as warships
The idea that Great Britain might
| meet the question of conversion by au-
thorizing British merchantmen to
hoist the naval flag Is ridiculed in
official circles, where full confidence
seems to exist that the incident will
-be speedily and satisfactorily ad-
justed.
Port: Said, July 21.-The bill OF
health Of the Peninsular & Oriental
steamer Malacca, which left this port
today with Russian prize crew on
board, was marked Russia"
Aden Arabia, July 2f.-The Rus.
sian volunteer fleet continues to pa
troll this vicinity, but did not attempt
to interfere with the Peninsular &
! Oriental steamer Palawan, which
passed here this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
PRESIDENT COMPLETES
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has completed the
speech he will deliver on the 9th,
when he Is notified Of his nomina-
ton. It is about 5000 words in length.
back, played tennis and took a swim
in the bay today. From now until the
day Of notification he will devote
much Of his time to recreation. Heavy
official work awaits him on his re-
turn to Washington the 28th. In the
meantime, few visitors will be re-
ceived at Sycamore Hill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
4s NORGE SURVIVORS LAND.

New York, July 21.-Forty- eight survi-
vors Of the Inflated Danish steamer
Norge, which foundered off Rockall, Scot
land, were brought here today on the
Cunard line steamer Aurania from Liver
pool The passengers landed at Storno-
way in two Of the ships boats after I'M
told suffering and hardships, but all
looked well TO-DAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
IMPLEMENT HOUSE
BURNS AT WILLMAR
Special to The Journal.

SpeclaI 20 ZIG JUufnHI. - . - - -
willmar, Mimi, July 21.-The farm
implement house of G.. A. Erickson
was totally destroyed by fire early this
morning. The total loss, $4,000. Loss
on building, $4,000, insured for $1,000;
machinery. and binding twine and
feed mill business in connection, s10,-
600; insured for only $4,000. The feed
mill business was conducted by Erick-
son & Co. The fire is supposed to be
incendiary. A large quantity of hay
was stored in the building together,
with 1000 pounds of Irvine. An
earlier fire destroyed the barn Of Mrs.
Wesley Burr. Loss small. Three cat
tie, the property Of the Willmar Pro-
vision company, were rescued from
the flames. This fire is thought to
have been incendiary also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
LONDON PAPERS TALK WAR
Feeling Against Russia Becomes In
observation-disclosures Course.

London, July 21.-The feeling here
against the action Of Russia in seiz-
ing the steamer Malacca has become
intense. It is reflected in a veritab1e
broadslde by the London press Of this
morning, including even the most con-
sentative papers.
Those who deplored the outbreak
Of war between Japan and Russia
and insisted publicly and privately
that Great Britain, crippled financial
Iy after her South African expert
ences, must not at all costs be drawn
into the far eastern struggle, are now
among the most outspoken champions
of physical force that will prevent
the repetition of the Malacca incident
in the Red sea.
Officials VIII Be Cautious.
Every nerve will be strained, how
ever. by. the foreign office to secure
from Russia an explanation that will
pacify the aggrieved feelings Of the
British public and no step will be
taken officially that will tend to
prejudice subsequent diplomatic nee
gotiations looking to the settlement OF
all important questions now outstand-
ing between Russia and Great Britain.
However, there Is expressed at the
foreign office and elsewhere almost
poignant regret that Russia rightly or
wrongly should have taken up the po-
sition evinced by the action of her vol
unteer cruisers in the Red sea.
Lord Lansdowne," says the Daily
Telegraph, voicing the views Of the
government, has faced the situation
created by the abuse Of the right of
search in the only manner worthy OF
a British minister compelled to defend
the interests of British commerce and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO FIND THE METEOR
Special to The Journal.

Kenyon, Mimi, July 21.-Efforts
are being made to locate the meteor
which is supposed to have fallen in
the rough timbered tract north Of
this place. The topography of the
country, however, renders the search
difficult. From the sound which the
falling body made and it's apparent
proximity it is judged that it's loca-
ton is not far away The explosion
which was plainly heard, leads some
to presume that it was a bursting fire.
ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
ROBBERS SECURE
5000 AT ROYALTON
Special to The journal.

Royalton, Mimi, July 21.-The
postoffice was robbed this morning at
about 1880. The safe was blown and
riled Of about 5000 in cash and $500
in stamps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
SHARP FIGHTING
NEAR LIA0.YANG
Russians Carry Away -Four Hun.
dred Wounded -Niu-chuang
Has Been Deserted.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Toxic, July 21.-A report from
Shanghai-kwan states that the Jap
anese attacked the Russians twenty
five miles south Of Liao-yang. Fight
ing continued three hours. The Rus
slams carried away 400 wounded.
The Russians have deserted Niu-
chuang. The Yin-kow authorities are
preparing their houses to receive the
Japanese.
Pekin reports that General Kuro-
patkin is still at Ta-tche-kiao. His
vacillation is due to st. Petersburg in
reference.
Liao-yang, Wednesday, July 20
delayed in transmission).-T Rus
sian eastern army today attacked the
Japanese on the other side of the Lao
river. Lieutenant General Count KEEL
Ter, after a hard fight, compelled the
Japanese to retreat with great loss.
y General Hersehe lnann, July 10, had
"a successful engagement, forcing the
3Japanesesa to retreat rapidly on their
main force he Russian losses We're
zoo killed or: wounded: Bands OF
the RusfanI sentries.
IS suffering from malaria and shat he
follows his 5arrny in a litter. General
kOku, it is reported, has resumed his
Eadyanee beyound Kai-chau. The Rus
sians are expecting a battle Their
nometers 1T Lia,o-yang register 80 de-
Egrees Fahrenheit.
= E : = e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
BRITISH FLEET MOVES
Mediterranean Squadron Prepares fog
Emergencies.

Alexandria, July 21.-The British
cruisers Furios and Venus have ar
rived here. The remainder Of the
fleet is expected to reach this port.
shortly. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
BRITISH STEAMER ToRpEDoED

Serious Mistake. Of a Russian Torpedo
Boat.
Tientsin, July 21.-A letter was re-
ceived here today from Nfu-chuang
saying that the commander of Rus
sian storpedoboat had reported that
while in the Gulf Of Pe-chi-li he had
accidentally torpedoed a British
steamer. It is surmised here that the
vessel referred to is the Hip-sang,
now five days overdue from Niu-
chuang. The Hip-sang belongs to the
Indo-China Navigation company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
NEW YORK sun speotal SERVICE.

Of Great Britain in sending her Medi-i
terranean fleet to the Red sea is re-
garded here as evidence that the
government Of King Edward looks
upon the question as one Of the grav-
est it has been compelled to face in
recent years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

Va1etta, Island Of Malta, July 21.-
The British cruisers Leader and Ian.
caster and Pyramus, accompanied by
the torpedo depotship Vulcan and the
torpedo gunboats Speedy and Har-
rier, left here during the night to re.
join the Mediterranean squadron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

Continued on Second Page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

Port Said, July 21.-The bill OF
health Of the Peninsular & Oriental
steamer Malacca, which left this port
today with Russian prize crew on
board, was marked Russia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

Alden, Arabia, July 2f.-The RUS
troll this vicinity, but did, not attempt
to interfere with the Peninsular &
Oriental steamer Palawan, which
passed here this morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-28

Within the last year Canada has
gained substantially in population.
There has been large increase in the
sale of The public lands, and in the
growth Of agriculture and manufac-
lures. Canada is clearly ''alive and
well, aud doing WE'LL" She sells to
England more than twice as much as
she buys from England. The day is
gone, never to return when England
is necessary to Canada.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-28
BIRON.

Earl LaVaque was on the sick list
Saturday.
Lucian Berard was here Sunday on
business.
Oliver DeMars visited Geo. Bates
at Rudolph Sunday.
Mrs. F. Bengel is visiting her
parents at Rudolph this week.
Mrs. G. Crotteau visited her
daughter, Mrs. LaVaque, Sunday.
Tony Haydock won rife with No. 10
on the rattle given by Geo. Charmeey.
A. Thomcke and family visited
Tony Hendricks Sunday at Nekoosa.
Lucas Perch, OF Sigel, was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Kappa, Sum
day.
Varney and Charles Sheariers and
Ben Schank are working with L. Ule
at Nekoosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doudy. OF Rudolph,
were visiting Mr.. and MRS. A, La
vague, SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Palm, of Port
Edwards, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. johnson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kempfert and Mrs.
Hollenbach were visiting Chas.
E5erhardt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Crotteau. of
Rudolph were visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Fisher, Sunday.
A number Of the boys from here
took in the base ball game letween
lola and Grand Rapids Sunday.
The scholars who passed examine
tion and received their diplomas were
Mol, Grosskopf, Wesenberg and Rosa
Laughlin.
The culvert being built between
Horizons and Possley's will be finished
today and the drive on the river road
is again tpassable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wright have
moved to Grand Rapids and are
making their home with Mr.. Wright's
father, FL. Wright.
Inez Bentley and Alice Packard, OF
Ployer, were visiting Mrs. u, Schank
Saturday and Sunday. The ladies
came over on their wheels and made
the run in three hours. The trip was
hard one on account OF the roads
being so sandy.
Quite number Of people from here
took in the dance at Schiltz's barn
Thursday. The dance was not as
well attended as expected on account
OF the heavy storm during the early
part of the evening. About fifty
couple were in ATTENDANCE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-28

This Office is in receipt OF an in
vltation from Geo. p. Hambrecht, to
attend the commencement exercises
Of the senior class of Yale Law School
on Monday, June q. 1904, at Hendrie
Hall at 2:3O o'clock. Mr.. Hambrecht
is a member of this class sand We
would be delighted to attend these
exercises were it possible to do SO. We
know that Mr.. Hambrecbt will ae-
quit himself with credit to the school
as we'll as himself and friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-28

EQRssALE-A brand new 7 room
house sxikk a 2lx29, basement all
finished except two rooms second floor,
rou9hed in for furnace to second floor.
Lofs3xI35, graded and seeded, situated
on Broadway near Oak Street, one
block from Howe High School east
side. A years supply OF dry wood can
90 with place IL desired. For
particulars and terms apply to e. q.
jacobson at the Office of ]. g. jacobson,
REPORTER building east side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-28
CITY In BRIEF
Mammoth SaWloe.

What is said to be the largest log
ever floated in Puget sound has beer
to'fed into the Capital box factory
pond 1t is 40-foot spruce log, nine
feet through at the small end and Ia
feet through at the large end. 1t
was cut on the Skagit river banks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-28
For 4 HHndred Yeas.

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as a superior
remedy, but it remained for e. C.
Dewitt s. Co., OF Chicago, TO discover
how to combine the virtues Of Witch
Hazel with other antiseptics, in the
form of salve. DeWitt'S Witch
Hazel Salve is the best salye ia the
world for sores, cuts, burns, bruises
and piles. The high standing OF this
salve has given rise to couDterfeits,
and the public is advised to look for
the name Dewitt" on the package,
and accept no other. Sold by Wood
County Drug Company or johnson &
Hill COMPANY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-28
Heron.Fanell.

John T. Heron and Miss Kate
Farrell. were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony at the Roman Catholic
church this morning at nine O'Clock,
Rev. Van ROSSmalen officiating.
Miss Sophia Burmeister acted as
bridesmaid, while Martin Farrell, a
brother of the bride was the grooms-
man. A sumptuous wedding dinner
was served to the guests. Only
Immediate relatives were present.
The happy couple departed this
Afternoon on the Green Bay s. West
Iern passenger train for New London
and Green Bay on a short wedding
trip. Both of the contracting parties
ARE well known, having host OF
friends in this city and vicinity who
wish them much happiness in their
welded state. The REPORTER joins
in congratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-28

Babcock society turned out Sunday
TO see the game between Grand Rapids
and Babcock ball players. Grand
Rapids was badly beaten but good
natured nevertheless. They left for
home in the rain storm that came up
soon after the game was oyer. We
like the Grand Rapids boys and hope
they will favor US again soon--Pitts.
vile Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-06-28
Has Resifned as Draftsman.

C. &. Jacobson has resigned his
position as craftsman with his
brother j. c. Jacobson, the architect.
His resignation will take effect the first
Of August, and he will leave shortly
afterward with his family for
Bottineau, North Dakota, where he
will manage department store. He
will offer for sale bis new home on
Broadway street of which a good
description appears in another column
OF this issue,