davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-11
BALTIMoRE&O Ono
RAILROAD.

.F k9AL tiasOsE q 0BEl0
RAILROAD.
Taking efiee Sunday, sIay Is, 1904
West sounz.
80. l--tdIlyl duo 1888 a
10. 7I-ldaiIyl due 1928 q. n
No. s-ldaily1 due 9.5s a. N.
No. 47-ldailyl due s.1a ,.
No. 65-t daily due 7:2s p.
Gast Borna y
10. s-tdaily) due 1854 a ~
No. a. ldailyl due 1922 q. N.
So. l2-ldaiiyl due $40 ?. m.
No. 7R-tdaily) due s.5s p. u.
No. 4-tdaily) due 9.35 p. m,
W. VA. q PITTS. DIVISION.
West Bound.
No. S-(dAfy s1. Sunday Az. 0.IS a.
Lv. 6:l6 =. m
No. l-Cdaily) Ar. $3.50 a. m; Ly. 1855
No. S-tdany sx. Sun, Az. s.lS ,. NJ
Lv. 1855 p. m.
No. 7-(daily OK. sun-l Ar. $40 ,. N.
No. 0-lSunday onlyl Ar. 7:sO ,. nj
Lv. Tao , N.
East 8oHnA
No. e-tDaily sx SUM- Lv. $40 a. a
No. s-tDaily sx. SUM- Ar. $3.50 8. -,
LV. 1898 P. N
30. ss-sunday only Ar. and Ly. s:Es
a. m. Leave 1925 a. m.
Ne. G-(dailyl Ar. ass p. m; Lv. 4p.m
No. A-tdafly en-. sun.)-Ar. and ".
1880 p. N.
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LmE.
West Bound.
No. 6e-tdaily ex. SUM- Ar. 1900 noon.
No. 5s-tdailyl Ar SIS p. m.
East Bouna.
No: 57-(dailyl Lv. $50 a. m.
No. So tdaily ex. SUM- Lv. 2.30 D m.
Trains Nos. and run between
Clsrksburg snd Sutton.
D. B. MARTIN.
n. P. T., Baltimore
@. W. BAssETT
O. P. A, Baltimore.
o. W. ALLEN,
2. P. A. PETERSBURG.
Hest Virginia Central and PITTSBURGH
In afyact NSoyarobar IN, ,ooo
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-11
THE
Wesleyan University
OF West Virginia.
Late West Virginia Conference
Seminary

Late West Virginia Conference
Seminary
: !, Preparatory Courses in Common
2. Seminary Courses leading to Di-
pIomas. Classical. Literary, Scientific.
Normal. Engineering, Music. oratory,
Art, Business.
3. College Courses leading TO Degrees
In Arts Literature. Science. Engin.
eering. Music.
4: Part Courses in either Depart
8. School of Music, School of Bust
ness, School of Art, School OF Orat ory.
g. Spacious Campus, Strong Facul.
ties, Modern Conveniences, High Nor
al and Social Requirements.
4. The School OF the People-Fall
Term opens Sept. 18th; Winter Term
Jan. Sd; Spring Term March 18th.
Please observe changes in opening Of
terms-Send for Large Catalogue, free
President j. WIsr,
Buckhannon. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-11
An Ohio For Roosevelt.
BY Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. o-chairman
Dick today says the Ohio plurality for
Roosevelt is 100000. He carries II of
SO counties.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-11
oil Coos Up.

I Oil Goes Up.
BY Associated Press.
PTTTSBURG, Pa, Nov. lo-The
Standard Oil Company today advanced
the price of crude oil four cents.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-11

Close connections east ano west with
| B. s. o. trains.
John T. McGraw, Geo. A. Hechmer.
President. Genl Mgr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-11
The cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

IS because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
case, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid.
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
the kidney-poison-
ed blood will at.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-11

Hest Virginia Central and Pittsburgh
In anect November %. 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
EDITORS SEEK WARMTH
Party Fits Thru Twin Cities En- Rou1
> for Mexico.

Party Fits Thru Twin Cities En- Route
> for Mexico.
The flight of the members of the North
Dakota Press association into the warmth
of Mexico began yesterday with the ar
rival Of many editors, wives and daugh-
tiers, in the twin cities. They will leave
tonight for another stage Of the journey.
The ives spent a portion of the day in
sleigh rides about Minneapolis and St.
Paul and will spend tomorrow in Chi
cago.
New Orleans will be visited during the
Mardi Gras, after which will come Ell
Paso, Texas, and the City Of Mexico. Min
nesota will bbe A1Andoned until spring has
come. This is the first time the associa-
tion has journeyed outside of the United
States. Those in the party are:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Patterson, Advocate,
Linton; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wells, Bulle-
tin, Litchfield; Mr.. and Mrs fla Wilson,
Pink Paper, Bathgate; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Perry, Record, Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
s. Goddard, Leader, Ellendale; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. MITCHELL Journal, Minto Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Wright, Republican,
Cakes; Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Beeman, Her
aid, ingal; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lindstrom,
Republican, Langdon; Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Luros, Public Opinion Crazy; Miss Agnes
Ray, Recorder, Dickinson; Miss M. E.
Glidden, Leader. Ellendale; Miss Matte
Irwin. Record, Glendale; J. H. McCollum,
Reporter Hampden; E. o. Keene, Pioneer
Hope; w. Irysh, Eagle Wheatland; b. A
Smith, Free Press, Devils Lake; H. p
Boardman. Mail, Edgeley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
LOWER RATE
ON MANUSCRIPT
1T WOULD ENCOURAGE YOUNG
AUTHORS, SAYS DIR. THOMAS.
President of Minneapolis Writer'S
League Says All Members Will In
dorse Bill CHASING Manuscripts AS
Third Glass Matter-Present Rates

Lower postage rates on manuscript
would encourage struggling young
writer's and give them an opportunity
to develop their talent without hav-
ing to pay the present exorbitant rates
of postage" said Dr. Uriah D. Thorn
as, president of the Writers League of
Minneapolis, this morning. The
statement was brought about by an
inquiry as to his opinion of the bill
now before a senate committee provid-
ing that authors manuscripts shall be
carried as third-class matter.
All the members of the league will
give their hearty approval to this
scheme. Some young writer's do re-
markable things without knowing it.
and lower postage would give them a
better opportunity to have their work
judged by those competent to pass
upon 1t. I think the post rates are too
high at present. Manuscripts have to
go at letter rates. think all writers
who send away quantities Of manu-
script will favor such action. With
valuable manuscript it is necessary to
enclose postage for its return in case
Of non-acceptance.
II know one young man who sent
away manuscript fifteen times be-
fore it was finally accepted. The
price he received for it was not suffi-
cient to cover the amount he had ex-
pended in postage. I rarely send
away a manuscript these days unless
it has been ordered. The heavy pos
tai charges are the chief reason. I am
heartily in favor Of the change
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
WORK OF ST. cHRYsosToM
Rev. George E. Merrl,, Discusses Life OF

Rev. George e. Merrill Discusses Life Of
the Priest Of Antioch.
John Chrysostom Of Antioch was the
the CONGREGATIONAL ministers Of the city
at Plymouth church this morning by Rev.
George R.. Merrill superintendent of the
Congregational State Home Missionary So
ciety. Plans were outlined for the next
meeting of the Congregational club, to
be held at Lyndale Avenue church on the
evening Of Feb. Is. The work Of the Con
gregational churches Of the twin cities
will be thoroly canvassed at that time.
Professor Chase read a paper on Sci
entific Foundations for Belief before the
Methodist ministers of the city at their
regular weekly meeting at the Hennepin
Avenue M. E. church this morning. a
report was received on the work Of Evan
gelist Carroll and the ministers expressed
themselves as well pleased with the man
and his methods. Special remark was
made in regard to the evangelist's expo
sition of the scriptures.
The Presbyterian Ministers association
will be entertained at the home of Rev
Stanley B. Roberts, 1857 Pleasant avenue
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Owing to the illness Of Rev. w. H
Rider of Simpson M. E. church, who was
to read a paper this morning on '"The
Distinctive Mission and Message of Meth
odsm To-day before the Twin Cities
Baptist Ministers conference at the First
Baptist church, the meeting was an in
formal one, and little business was trans.
acted. There was a small attendance
/. and it was decided to ask Rev. Mr.. Ride,
! to present his paper at the meeting mex
Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
TO DISCUSS REFORMS
MINI. Municipal and Commercial League
VIII Meet Feb, IL, .-.ss

MINI. Municipal and Commercial League
VIII Meet Feb. II.
Municipal reforms and improvements
will be discussed generally at the annual
meeting of the Minnesota Municipal and
Commercial league to be held at st. Paul,
Feb. Ills. All the principal munfcipali-
ties in the stae are represented in the
league. The complete program is as fol-
lows: -,,.-. .e. .' .'.
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 17.-Address Of vel
come by Governor Van SAINT; response, j. A
Eckstein, vice president.
Wednesday Afternoon-Annual address, Pres1
dent L. A. Rosing. Cannon Falls: report of the
committee on railroad rates and transporta ton
led by J. Esbjornson, Litchfeld; report of com
mittee municipal charters, Chairman Mayor
J. G. Armson, saltwater; discussion led by
Mayor L. l.. Brown. Winona; report of com
nittee public service corporations and mu
nicipal ownership, Chairman c. NJ Andrews,
Mankato; discussion led by E. A. Gibbs, st
James. .'
Wednesday Evening addresses, DR.. W.. w
Folwell. Minneapolis, Municipal Economics; j
NJ i Lortes M HM Parts. heating "
Thursday. Feb 1S--Report of committees or
streets, alleys and boulcvards, Chairman Carlos
Every, Hutchinson; discussion led by DR.. Swnrt
and sanitation. Chairman DR.; G.. o. Cooley, Ma
della discussion led ny Dr., H. NJ Bracken, st
Paul: report of committee parks and play
grounds. Chairman D. c. Armstrong. Albert Lea
discussion led by G. d. Griffith. Sleepy Eye; re
port of committee on taxes and insurance. Chair
by E. E. Corliss, Fergus Falls; election of Off
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
MAIL BRINGS MANY VOTES.
JOURNALS CONTEST FOR TRIPS
TO THE sT. LOUIS EXPOSITION
is BECOMING VERY SPIRITED.

Interest in The Journals
Worlds Fair contest grows apace.
Every mail brings further evidence of
the fact that Journal subscribers are
very much interested in the plan
whereby forty readers are going to
enjoy the trip Of their lives to the big
show at st. Louis in June, with all
their expenses paid by The Jour
nal. The forty prizes are certainly
worth striving for and the forty
lucky ones will certainly have the
trip Of their lives The standing of
the various contestants will be pub
lished for the present twice week,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. In this
way all will be kept we'll informed as
to how the vote stands.
Bear in mind that any contestant
can secure votes from any place de-
sired. 1t is not necessary to confine
your work to the district in which
you live. Thus a contestant in the
third ward of Minneapolis will be
credited with votes from any other
ward in the city and a contestant from
any one Of the state districts need not
confine his work to the particular dis
trict he lives in.
If for any reason any contestant
withdraws, votes cannot be trans
ferred to any other contestant. This
rule will be rigidly enforced. 1t
should also be remembered that one
full years subscription, paid in adj
vance, whether from old or new sub
scribers, counts 1000 votes.
There are still four districts from
which no contestants have as yet en-
tered, as follows:
South Dakota, District No. 4.
Wisconsin, District No. 2.
Northern Michigan, District No. 1.
s1ou,o nictriof No
The whole plan Of this contest is to
develop the real spirit of contest
among Journal subscribers, and while
some Of the districts are represented
at the present time by only one or
two contestants, T h e 0 u n a ! be-
lieves that there should be at least
three entries from each district. Ac-
| cordingly if there not at least three
contestants from the above four va
cant ditricts by Feb. 20, they will be
withdrawn from the contest and the
prizes awarded on some other basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
WON'T LET JAPANESE WIN
WALLACE MUNRO SAYS EURO
PEAN NATIONS WILL NOT PER
/ NIT MIKADO TO BEAT RUSSIA.

Because of the family as we'll as
political ties which unite the Euro
pean nations, Japan will never be per-
mitted to triumph over Russia in the
impending war in the far east is clos
Of Inverness, Scotland, at the West
hotel this morning.
England, Germany and Russia are
practically ruled by the same family
and are to certain extent in political
sympathy. When they find that the
Impending war in the far east is clos
ing the ports to their trade they will
naturally step in and say: Gentlemen
this thing will STOP. And that will
be the end of the war, leaving things
just as they began.
would be a menace to United States
possessions in the Pacific if the Jap
anese war god were to triumph over
the Russian eagle, II and the United
States knows it.
Mr.. Munro, who is now manager OF
the Cavalier" company playing at the
Metropolitan, was one of the first men
nous, relief expedition which came too
late to save General Chinese" Cor
don from assassination.
In that campaign he was member
of the Inneskillen Dragon Guards
who went to the front when war with
the derviSheS broke out In 1887. lie
participated in nearly every battle in
that .Soudan campaign and was shot
in the foot at Gaziah.
AT that time" said Mr.. Munro
General Butler was major and
General Kitchener a major of engin-
GERS. The Sixth Inneskillen Dragons
arrived in Khartoum just twelve hours
after Gordon, whom I regard as one
of the noblest men I ever knew, was
assassinated. Our delay, resulting
from the governments policy, killed
Gordon, and it killed the Gladstone
foreign policy. A ministry's rise OF
fall is often effected by thing as sim
| pie as that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
IN LINCOLN's MEMORY
Services Held at Park Avenue Congresa
tlonai Church.

Glowing tribute to the memory OF Abra-
ham Lincoln was paid In the Park Avenue
Congregational church last night at SER
vices in memory Of the great war presi-
dents birthday. Appropriate decorations
and portraits were hung in the auditorium
and the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner" by Mrs. Pratt and Of America
by the audience added to the patriotic ma
ture Of the program
Speaking to the general subject Of Lin
coin and his work. Governor S. r. Van
SAINT eulogized the veterans who did so
much to carry out the plans arranged by
the martyred president, and urged an In
creasing reverence for the law as the
country's means of salvation, and Rabbi
Isaac L. Rypins Of st. Paul said that Lin
coin was one with Abraham, Moses Jesus
and John in that he had his beginning
among humble surroundings and rose thru
his inherent grea tness. The rabbi said
that the Jews of this country thought more
of the country and prayed more for 1t than
many Christians knew.
/ The church was filled and prominent in
the audience were the members Of Rawlins
post, G. A. r.. and the Citizens staff,
which had been especially invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
HUMANE AGENT ARRESTED
II. e. HUTCHINS OF EXCELSIOR
ACCUSED OF THREATENING
THE LIFE OF A FARMER.

A purely colloquial expression, used,
it is claimed, with no dangerous in
tent, was responsible for the arrest of
F.. E. Hutchins, humane agent at Ex-
celsior, on a charge. Of threatening the
life of E. G. Creelman. Hutchins was
released on bail, but will have his
hearing next Saturday, at the same
time that Creelman will be tried for
interfering with an officer.
One day last week Mr.. Hutchins
found a horse which had been left
standing on the street, unprotected
from the cold for several hours. He
took the horse to barn and in doing
so angered George Sparrow. the owner
of the horse. In the quarrel which
followed Creelman interfered and
Agent Hutchins remarked that if the
latter didn't mind his business The
would let daylight shine thru him. y
The quarrel was settled and Sparrow
was hailed before a justice and fined
SIS and costs. Creelman swore out a
warrant against Hutchins. charging
him with threatening his life, and
Hutchins charged Creelman with in
terfering with an officer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
ASCRIBES IT TO MALICE
President of National Surety compan
Denies Several Measurements.

President OF National Surety Company
Denies Several Measurements.
William B. Joyce, newly elected presi-
dent of the National Surety company of
New York, returned home Saturday and
learned of the many misleading state
ments that have been circulated in this
city In connection with the affairs of the
National Surety company.
He states the facts are that several
other companies were very anxious to
secure the business Of the National. and
have made overtures to some Of the d.
rectors. Naturally, at the meeting the
propositions weYe considered, but were de-
clined. With the evident purpose Of dis
turbing it's business, parties not interested
in the welfare Of the National circulated
the erroneous reports, and President
Joyce is quite satisfied that missstate-
ments of the kind circulated will be Of
no benefit to the parties that have beer
so active.
The resignation Of Charles A. Dean as
president and those Of two other officials
of the company-the latter two not being
accepted-were the basis Of other mis-
statements that were scattered broadcast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
MANS
COLD SURMISE
HE SAYS MERCURY MAY TOUCH
25 BELOW TONIGHT.
Previous Februaries Have Been Cold
What the Records Show for the
Past Few Years-Februaries that
Have Seen Colder Nights Than Last
Night.

''The continued rounds of cold
pleasure coming to use from the
northwest should have the influence of
discouraging those who are contem-
plating moving into that country" OBJ
served Section Director Outram this
morning as he marked up the tenn
peratures of the weather stations in
that locality. He indicated Winni-
peg by 80 degrees, Prince Albert So
degrees and Minnedosa with 38 de-
grees below zero.
Fair and continued cold is the pros
pect for Minneapolis. The ther-
mometer recorded -19 this morning
at 8 O'Clock and Director Outram gives
it out as an unofficial surmise that the
mercury may drop to as low as 25 de-
grees below tonight or tomorrow
morning. At the postoff1ce the mails
were reported as generally late.
This is not altogether unreasonable
weather for Minneapolis for Febru-
airy, as the following extracts from the
minimum columns of the weather re-
ports for February since 1891 show
lower temperatures on the dates given:
Feb. 4. 1891. .....-22 Feb. 2e, 1897 .....-21
Feb. 20. 1892 30 FEB II. 1893 .....-s1
| Feb l. 1893 ......-26 Feb. 8, 1899 ......-3:
Feb. s, 1896 ......-26 Feb. 1e, 1908 .....-2:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
FIRE ROUTED sLEEPERS
They Were Compelled to Flee il
NightclOthes.

The Great Western Stove Repair
company's establishment at 312 Hen
nepin avenue was visited by fire last
night and damaged to the extent Of
$4,000. The loss is fully covered by
insurance.
The fire started at 1890 M, evil
IDENTIFY from defective wiring on the
third floor and little later the entire
upper floor was wrapped in flames.
The fire department soon had the
flames under control. They broke out
later, however. and the department
was given another run at 5 o'clock
this morning.
One of the. exciting features Of the
fire was the routing out of the inmates
of nearby resorts. The upper story
of the building at 314 Hennepin av-
enue is occupied by Letha Eastman,
while the one at 80 Hennepin is the
Victoria hotel. The inmates of these
two places were driven into the streets
in their night clothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
CHINA THE PRIZE
Ernest Fenolosa's View Of America In
terest In Struggle.

tereSt In struggle.
The deep interest in the Russo-Japanese
situation was shown last night by the very
large audience present at the Church Of
the Redeemer to hear Professor Ernest f.
Fenollosa expound his views of the re-
sponsibilities of America in the threatened
conflict Professor Fenollosa protested
against the narrow view that the struggle
was a local one based on petty ambitions.
as dangerous view, because it gave a
false sense OF security to the western ma
lions whose ultimate interests are at stake
quite as much MS the immediate interests
Of apan He pointed out that China is
the prize and that the decision
of it's future would determine the future
type Of civilization. Russian conquest
means the plotting out Of the rich ac-
,cumulations of Chinese civilization and
the diverting Of the vast resources of the
empire to the upbuilding Of the low Mus
covite type. The success of the cieiliza-
ton represented by Japan, Of which Amer
lea and. England are the chief factors,
means simply the protection of the Chi
nese giving them an opportunity to de-
of the world. A victory for Japan does
not mean conquest but the support OF
China in internal reforms Of which It Is
quite capable.
Professor Fenollosa expressed confidence
that the president and his advisors were
fully cognizant of the gravity of the stu
alton and ready to do their part in uphold
ing the higher civilization but they are
powerless without the support Of an in.
telligent public opinion. He set forth IL
sharp contrast the utterances last spring
of Russian editor visiting in New Yorl
and President Roosevelt. The visitor re
sented fiercely the criticism of Russia:
Manchurian policy and defiantly told TIN
american people that what was going o,
on the western coast Of the Pacific wa
/ none Of their business, that Russia wa
clearly entitled to announce a Monroe
doctrine policy there whenever it chose
At almost the same time the presiden
made a speech acknowledging the vita
concern Of America in all questions of TIL
control of the Pacific and expressing con
hdence that it's rights would be safe
guarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
VAN SAINT VOTE AS BASIS
COMMITTEE WILL USE 1902 VOTE
IN APPORTIONINGR REPUBLICAN
DELEGATES.

Minnesota republicans will meet in
convention about April 1, to select
delegates to the national convention.
The state central committee will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the Windsor
hotel, st. Paul, to decide on the time,
place and apportionment for the con-
VentiOn.
There has been very little discussion,
and it is not even decided whether the
convention will be held in Minneapo-
lis or st. Paul. There is lack of
suitable auditoriums for the purpose
auditorium was closed. On this ac-
count, it seems certain that the COM
mittee will base representation on the
Van SAINT vote Of 1902, which will
make a convention of 1,045 delegates.
Two years ago the convention, based
on the Mckinley vote of 1900, had
LII delegates. n
A large attendance Of the committee
is expected. There are twenty-nine
members, as follows:
Robert Jamison. Excelsior, chair
man; Charles c. Whitney, Marshall
secretary: w. G. Masterson, saltwater
treasurer James 4. Martin, st. Cloud
chairman of executive committee
Charles A. Morey, Winona; H. j
Miller, Luverne; Albert Johnson, Rec
Wing; M. D. Flower, Oscar Hallam
Otto Kueffner, st. Paul;ps. P. snider
E.. L. Carpenter Minneapolis; E. B
Hawkins, Biwabik; c. A. Hitchcock
Crookston; H. M. Richardson, Roch
ester; j. H. Adair. Owatonna; Gusta1
Widell, Mankato; G. G. Eastman, Wa.
| dena; P. A. Cosgrove, Arlington
Philip Liesch, New Ulm; Henry Nup.
son, Preston; Mile Bunnell, Duluth
J. L. Jacobson, Madison; j. M. Dickin.
son, Fulda; c. E. Ward, Ada; D. M
Gum, Grand Rapids; Howard Dyke
man, Breckenridge; j. G. Hanlin
Blue Earth City; A. H. Switzerland
| Cambridge.