davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
Afternoon Session.
BANDIT GETS JOB.
After Work ls Over Man Who Killed
sheriff Harris Coca to Iowa.

Sheriff Harris Coca TO Iowa.
Prairie du Chen, Wis. July John
Smith, the desperate who murdered
Sheriff Harris OF st. Croix county on
the night of June is and since has
been hunted by the state militia and
posses Of hundreds of men. was in
Prairie du Chen Wednesday after
noon. Afterward he walked over the
Milwaukee & st. Paul bridge to the
Iowa side. He was positively identified
by a picture in Minneapolis paper
yesterday afternoon by employees OF
the ofices Of the Crawford County
Press and the Pearl City Record,
where he applied for work and had
been particularly noticed on account
OF his nervous manner. He wore .
black. stiff hat, gray coat, dark pants
and torn patent leather shoes.
During the two hours he worked in
one Of the printing ofices he inquired
how to get across the river, and when
jokingly told he could ride on train,
walk over bridge or swim, sulkily
said he preferred to walk, and wanted
To know il the bridge tenders would in
terfere If he tried.
None of the county officials had a
description Of the criminal. He evil
IDENTIFY had come TO the city on Bur
lington freight train, and had walked
down one OF the main business streets
to the newspaper offices. He crossed
over the bridge to Iowa about 4:30
O'Clock.
Fought Over Overalls.
/ Duluth, Mimi, July g. Capt Resche
Of the Duluth police. who Is also Mai.
Resche or the Third regiment, re-
| turned yesterday from the scene OF
| the chase after John or Lon Smith.
| the Fall Lake tWis.) murderer to
which place he took the police depart
ment blood hounds.
| He brings d great story Oh the eli
forts that are being made to capture
the fugitive.
A pair or oyeralls belonging to the
| man were found by farmer These
were wanted In order To give the
bloodhounds scent. The farmer re-
fused DO give them UP unless the dep
nfy sheriff would agree To split the RE-
ward. This the deputy refused to do
but Instead took out replevin papers
and thus secured the overalls The
1 farmer then, lii turn. refused to lei
Capt. Resche give the hloodhounds the
scent unless lie would agree to divide
/ fha reward with him
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
The State of South Dakota.
DpnaFfY nant nf Insurance.


Company's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas, The Alliance Hail and Cy-
clone Mutual Insurance Company, a COR
poration organized under the laws OF
Minnesota, has filed in this once a sworn
statement exhibiting its condition and
business for the year ending December
81, 1903 comfortable TO the requirements
Of the laws Of this state regulating the
business of insurance; and,
Whereas. The said company has nled in
this office q duly certified copy Of its
charter. with certificate of organization
In compliance with the requirements OF
the insurance law aforesaid.
Now, Therefore, /, John G. Perkins
Commissioner Of Insurance Of the State
Of South Dakota. pursuant to the pro-
visions OF said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered through its authorized
agents. to transact its. appropriate busi-
ness of Hail and Cyclone Insurance tn
this state. according to the laws thereof.
until the thirty-hrEt day Of December. A.
d. 1904
In Testimony whereof. have hereunt0
set my hand and Official seal ait Pierre,
this 18th day Of March, A. %. 1904
kEeAl) JOHN c. PERKINS,
Commissioners of Insurance.
BY Emanuel EanGliksen. Chief Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07

ANNUAL STATEMENT
FOR the year ending December S1st, A. p.
ALLIANCE es E Hail TAI s0sais cgc G ne MI
TuAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Organized under the laws Of the state q
missioner OF the State Of South Dakota
pursuant to the laws OF said state.
President Math. Nachbar. Vice Presi-
sssssay Iaes sass Ss Spni p lsss.
Commenced business May 9th, 1889.
Principal Office, Austin, MINI.
Net ledger assets Dec. 81 Of
III INCOME DURING YEkiRs 800
0ross premiums
unpaid Dec 81
last year (Hail
0xoss premiums on
risks written and
year ........ . ss.1ss.M
Total ........... SIS. 28oSs
Deduct gross pre- ISE
uiums In course
Of collection at
this date........s 16s6S2C1
Entire premiums Fs
he year. .s..... .ss2.s4sss
abatement. re-
bate and return
premiums ......s. 9tB.0S
Net cash actually
minm ' Gaii
D s,Iss,,o: ..;,;::; Sl.7ss.sa
ed yc1one
& Dept ............ bs4z&O9
Total premiuns. ........... lo.2M.ss
Interest on loans on mort
cages ....s......s........s 4,1oS.x2
Total income during the
III. Isl DDIIsBiuaRisBMsiEN;Ts DuR1NsGcs TIL TIL
cross amount paid for ma
tured claims other than
weekly indemnity losses. &ST,11O.OO
Commission TO agents....... 8O71.6H
Salaries, travelling and all
expenses of agents and
. somnis SO as account =. s.7so.ss
home once 3 smpioyss. 80 471ooo
Taxes. insurance depart.
ment fees and licenses. 245.e1
Legal expenses IS. .......... 4&1-U8
Advertising general print
II Ing and stationery. .s4...s &S6sTU
r fuel postage. Supplies, etc. i.54s.43
Total disbursements s1a.11ATB
Nv. ASSETS.
Az per ledger accounts
shown by books at home
office December 31s$.
Loans on mortgage
on real estate. ST.. $500
Loans secured by
pledge OF bonds,
stocks or other
marketable COLI
laterals zbOO.OO
Cash deposited In
Agents debit ball
ances, unsecured. 166.17
Total .....................: ss2.711.47
collection, to wit: Hail. =. 1S.9s1.19
@@----------
Total assets ...,........ sos e425 80
| Deduct assets not admitted,
and for depreciation.
| Agents debit balances, un-
| secured .-........s........ 166.1I
Total admitted assets. see.47e42
VI RISKS.
/ Risks outstanding at the
date OF preceding state
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $0,O1a, S14OU
Risks written since proceed
/ Ing statement ...s........ 1855, 5000
Total risks ................ $1,000. 444oo
Risks cancelled and expired
BUSINESS in THE STATE or SOUTH
DAKOTA DURING THE YEAR 1908.
Risks written .......... $12. 3S8 .Oe
/ Premiums received ..s...s.. 465.Oe
Losses paid ..........s..s..s 06o.V
Losses incurred ..-......... $500
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
CIVIL ENGINEERS
CONGRESS CLOSES
Smoker and Entertainment in
Honor of Delegates Will
Be Given Tonight.

The programme Of the sectional meetings
Of the international Engineering Congress
was completed yesterday and to-day the
various sections will be open for unfinished
business and the work will be thus con-
Guided. When asked to-day what results
had been achieved by the congress. Sir
William White. president Of the British
Institute OF Civil Engineering. said Tho
success Of the congress in point of at
tendance, scope and character Of the worl:
and practical results accomplished in tle
various sections has been remarkable
The papers presented and the discussions
that ensued In the various sections yester-
day were as follows:
Section A-There were written discus
sions OF F. 3. AIaltby's paper on ''Dredges.
Their Construction and Performance. by
A. W. Robinson and George Higgins.
There was also a written discussion OF
John A. BenseFs paper on "W harves and
Piers" by E. P. Goodrich.
Sec B-There were written discussions
Of Rudolph Herins's paper on Disposal
Of Municipal Refuse" by W. F. Goodrich
and NJ. n. Baker, followed by an oral dis
cussion by Mr.. Rudolph Herring, who. in
concluding, said the system was not In as
satisfactory condition as We might hope
to see 1t In his paper he said the proper
removal OF solid waste materials or refuse
has received less attention than other
works. because Its sanitary and financial
aspects were least important. but in the
last few years it has been brought some
what into the foreground. chiefly In the
nuisances and fnconveniences rather than
as a health measure In this paper the
writer outlined what he believed to be the
proper method of procedure for the solu-
INV lis ncT
Sec. C-There was a written discussion
Loads for Railroad Bridges" by j. e
der Ross. and written discussions of the
papers by Charles 9. Churchill and Fran
els Fox on Ventilation of Tunnels by
Thomas II. johnson and Charles C.
Sec, D-There was q written discussion
b aaetano ,,Io.l Lanza and 9i NJ Mr. William
Howard AND L. ]. Le Conte.
Sec. E-The papers by Irwin II. Reynolds
and William Mayo venable on Pumping
AND and n hs Rasaa e o
Turbines were the subjects of considera-
tion at this meeting.
Electrical Power-Generating Stations
and Transmission" was the subject Of
discussion at this meeting:
Sec. EThere was a written discussion
and Other Aids to Navigation by
Messrs. D. and C. stevenson. and of D.
ject by Charles c. Wentworth OF Roam
oke, Va. Nicholas G. Gedye Of St. Louis
and Colonel D. P. Heap OF the United
States Corps Of Engineers.
Sec. H-The papers on "Engin eerins
Education" by Robert Fletcher and Cal.
win NJ. woodward were orally discussed
by Professor ]. L. Van Ornum, d. II.
Ray. F. o. Marvin. II. n. Ogden, A. Chat
terton and Sir William Waite.
A smoker will be given to the mem.
bers Of the congress by the st. Louis En-
gineers' Club at the Missouri building to-
night at $50. All members OF the con-
gress have been invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07

General John w. Noble of st. Louis, a
former Secretary OF the Interior. was tho
last speaker at the exercises. after which
an informal reception was held in the
building. In the receiving line were Gov
ernor and Mrs. Herrick. Mrs: Francis
and General Noble. Most OF those VINO
heard the speeches took advantage of this
opportunity to meet the distinguished
guests.
eses was the appearance for ire review yoon OF
A, with sixty-five men in line. They acted
as Governor Herrick's escort. The mount
ed guardsmen, commanded by Captain
Cleveland. and win remain until to-mor-
row morning. Governor Herrick was a
member of the troop at one time, and 1t
has the distinction of having acted as es-
cort to Presidents Hayes. Garfield and Nc
kinley.
Governor Franklin T. Murphy and his
entire staff and Senators John F. Dryden
and John Kean Of New Jersey were
cupied the platform during the exercises
Governor Herrick attended the New Jersey
exercises earlier in the day.
Mrs Herrick was present, and her strik-
Ing beauty was accentuated by a becoming
gown Of gray crepe dc Chine. Mrs. Fran
els sat beside Mrs. Herrick. She was at
tired in lavender-colored silk:
Adiutaut General A. B. Crttchfe1d and
the members Of the staff were on the plat
form. other prominent guests were Mr.;
and Mrs Frederick A Belts, Judge T2d TOO
and Mrs. Cray of Ohio. Brigadier General
Rice, Mrs. Daniel Manning. President OF
the Board of Lady Managers: Mrs Seth
W. Cobb and Miss Cobb and F. r. Green
of the New York Commission:
Before the exercises and interspersing
the addresses, the Philippine Constabulary
Band played. and at the reception the
music was furnished by the Twenty fourth
United States Infantry Band, negro or
ganization. Vocal selections were also rem
dered by Mime. Louise Brehany, q prtma
donna formerly Of Ohio.
reception in honor of Governor and
Mrs. Herrick at the Ohio building tonight
will end the festivities.
A reunion and reception Of the alumnae
of the Western College for Women at
oxford. O., will be held in the Ohio build
ing from to O'Clock IL, this soa, afternoon.
iHent. Mrs. Leila Mckee Welsh, who has
Just returned from a wedding trip in Eu-
rope; the president of the st. Louis chap
ter, Doctor Lillian W. johnson. and Mrs.
Susan Ballard Richardson of Indianapolis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
Reception to international Asso-
citation Given at Missouri
Building by Local Society.
CONVENTION WORK CLOSES.
Doctor W. 81. Pritchard of New
York Entertains Visitors in
Humorous Address Fol
lowing the Banquet.

At the Missouri building at the Worlds
Fair last night the members of the local
Advertising Association rendered to the
delegates of the International Advertising
Associations Convention reception
which was attended by fully $50 people.
The members of the local organization
who were in charge Of the arrangements
were: President Frank L. Osborne. First
Vice President Byron w. Orr. Second Vice
President NJ Fuchott. Secretary NJ. w.
Fenwick and Treasurer Harry Meyers.
Loving cups were presented to R ].
Cunning. who gave a banquet to the Or
ganization a few days ago, and to E. ].
Lewis of the Woman's Magazine, who en-
tertained the delegates at Camp Lewis.
Music was furnished by the Temple
Quartet. The principal speech at the din
ner was made by Doctor NJ. H Pritchard
of New York. who entertained the large
crowd by some amusing character
sketches.
The association held its final meeting in
the afternoon at Festival Hall. At the
opening of the meeting the officers and
directors selected at the directors, meet
follows: President, Charles A. Carlisle
OF South Bend, Ind; first vice president.
James B. McMahon OF Chicago; second
vice president, Delevant Smith, Indianap-
oils, Intl: third vice president, Barney
Link, New York; treasurer, E. ]. Ridge
way, New York, and secretary, Barron
G. Collier, New York.
Committee on Members-J. R. Kath-
ryns. Milwaukee. and e. F. Olmstead,
Buffalo. n. Y.
Committee on Legislation-Deleyant
mer of Kramer, Ind. and Professor B.
Stewart of New York University.
Committee on Department Of Commerce
Committee on Waste in Advertising
Phil A Come, New York.
Directors-C. n. Brampton, Chicago;
C. A. Carlisle, South Bend, Ind; George
N. Campbell, Jr., New York; James B.
McMahon, Chicago: E. F. olmstead.
Niagara Falls, N. T.; Phil A. Come, New
York; Thomas s. Baldwin. New York;
Barron G. Collier, New York; Barney
Link. New York. Delavant Smith, In
dia.tapo1is; NJ. Lee Starke, New York;
Joseph Kathrynd, Milwaukee: C. n. Gil
full, Cincinnati; II. G. Kramer, Kramer,
Ind; E. Naples. Minneapolis. r. ]. Cum
ming, Chicago; E. j. Ridgeway, New
York; j. A. Mekeel, New York; c. II.
Holden, New York; Frank Presbrey New
York; ]. A. Patten, Chattanooga, Tenn. /;
Dudley Walker, Chicago: j. A. Camp
bell. Cincinnati; n. G. Ashbrook, Chicago;
John Korb, New York; John McMahon,
Chicago; Adolph S. Ochs, New York;
Julius Kahn, Chicago: Louis II. Lggett.
Boston: Medill Mccormick. Chicago, and
Colonel W. A. Haskell. Boston.
The following papers were read: Trade
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
IGoRRoTE LONGS FOR GOLD TEETH
Sudong Breaks Out Two for Excuse

sudong Breaks Out Two for Excuse
to Go to n Dentist.
Believing that soid-flled teeth were all
that was needed to make him the envied
society leader of the Igorrotes. Sudong.
one of the ambitious members Of the
tribe. yesterday deliberately smashed two
of his front teeth in order to have a pre-
text for going to the dentist.
Sudong's efforts were in vain. however.
for Governor r. K. Hunt, who Is In
charge of the Igorrote village. discovered
the rllse and refused to allow the 1gorrote
to have his teeth filled. Governor Hunt
believes that the cunning Sudong will find
some other excuse. and that ultimately he
will obtain the coveted gold filings.
To the instinct of imitation. which Is
strong in semiciviiized people, is to be at
tributed Sudong's desire for gold-filled
teeth. According to the statement OF
Governor Hunt. Sudong first got his idea
of having his teeth filled with gold from
the many filings he had seen in the teeth
of visitors to the Igorrote village. He be-
lieved that Americans filled their teeth
with gold as an ornament and he deter
mined to likewise.
Having first appealed to Governor Hunt
to send him to the dentist. he proceeded
in some manner to break off the corner Of
necessary for him to be treated. Sudons
was accused by Governor Hunt OF break
ing his own teeth. but he stoutly denied
the accusation. He said they had been
Injured In chewing a bone. Sudong was
taken to the dentist. who rounded of the
broken parts, but his teeth arc still un-
filled with gold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
DISTRICT DAY AT WORLDS FAIR.
Many Washington Organizations Are
| Planning to Participate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Washington, Oct. s.-Citizens of Wash
ington are much interested in the observ-
| ance of District Day at the Worlds Fair.
The many social and business organiza-
sented at st. Louis on that occasion.
Among the organizations represented
will be the oldest Inhabitants Associa-
tion," the Oldest living member Of which
was born in the District in 1907. He Is
hale and hearty, at 81 years Of age. The
organization will be represented at St
Louis by its secretary, Benjamin ". Reiss.
Mr. Barry Bulkley, secretary OF the busi.
ness Mems Association Of Washington. will
days to complete all the details for the
observance OF the day.
On October % and for the week follow
ing Mr. Bulkley will deliver his lecture
upon the Yellowstone National Park The
invitation has been extended him to speak
In the Government building. The lecture
has met with a very pleasant reception
here and elsewhere, and is sure to delight
ell who hear it at st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
OHIO SOCIETY GIVES
BANQUET TO GOV. HERRICK.

Governor Myron T. Herrick Of Ohio and
Doctor Frank W. Gunsaulus Of Chicago
were the guests Of honor at an elaborate
banquet rendered by the Ohio Society of
st. Louis at the Buckingham Club last
night. About 1t0 members and invited
guests were present.
President Naphtal Luccock Of the local
society opened the speeches. after the in
vocation by the Reverend 8. C. Palmer.
with an address Of welcome. Governor
Herrick responded. His remarks on the
ties which bound all Ohioans were happy
and were frequently interrupted by ap-
plause.
The banquet hall was tastefully decorat-
ed with the Ohio State colors and with
the Governors coat Of arms. A handsome
souvenir embossed with the crest Of the
organization was given to those present
1t gives the names Of the officers Of the
local society, the menu, the names Of the
guests present and the programme for
the evening.
The guests were arranged as follows:
Speakers Table-Governor Myron T. Herrick
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray Honorable
W. F. Burdell. president Ohio Commission:
Honorable 8. B. Rankin. executor Ohio Com
mission; Honorable B. Friedman. Ohio Commits
sion: judge Galloway, Governors secretary; the
Reverend Frank W. Gunsaulus of Chicago, IL :
Doctor N. Luccock. president Ohio Society; Miss
Luccock, the Reverend 9. c. Palmer, General
John w. Noble. Edgar NJ woolley. secretary
Ohio Society: Mrs. Edgar NJ. woolley. Mr.. A.
P. Miller, treasurer Ohio Society; Mrs. A. P.
Miller, Mr.. c. E. udell, vice president Ohio
Society; Mira c. E. Udeli, Mr.. and Mrs Elias
s. Catch.
Hartman. Colonel Weybrecht, MAYOR Cunning iris.
ham. CAPTAIN Williams and wife. Captain
In aYd TJa,t,
Guests-Mr. and Mrs. W. p peppe Mr.. W.
e. Wolcott, Mr.. and MrI. r S. Maxwell Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Starck. Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. HiehIeyman, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Reif-
snider, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. e. Dunn. Mr and Mrs. N. @. Wolfe.
Mr.. John C. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gil
liam. Mrs. Baumgartner, guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilliam Mr.. W. ]. Blakely. Mr. Enos Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cartwright, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. R. Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Ballard Mr.
and Mrs. H. II. Humphrey. Mr.. and Mrs. J. g..
Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hawley. Mr.. H.
Brandon. Mr.. c. n. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
r. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs O. o. Thwing. Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Jones. Misses Fannie and Sallie Ma
naush Of Lancaster. O.; guests Of Nj and Mrs;
Mrs. John D; Fidler, Mr.. W. q. Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. n * AKinssy. Mr. & and Mrs. ". "; Jones.
Charles n. Flach. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Cook.
Seward. Mrs. W.. o. Beckley. Mr.. James F.
(,ootr and lad
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07

Paper Publicity" by I. FL Mekeel, mana
ger of Dry Goods Economist, New York;
The Evolution Of an IDEAL" by NJ. Lee
street-car Publicity" by Brode B. Davis;
System in Business" by Saunders Nor
veil. president of the Noryell-Shapleish
Hardware Company, st. Louis.
The Missouri building at the World $
Fair was given over last night to the St
Louis Advertising Mems League for the
entertainment of their guests OF the In
ternational Association.
About 1000 ladies and gentlemen were
present In addition to vocal quartets
and piano solo by Senor Oganzo OF
Mexico City, were a number OF novel
forms of entertainment. Refreshments
were served, after which dancing began
and continued to past midnight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
HOlAIA " Ellis. MAYOR.
4 . . - . = . ><>><><>> 81

Preparations for the celebration OF the
next great day at the Worlds Fair-Alis-
souri, Day, October 1l-have been COM
pleted. In compliance with the request
OF Governor Dockery, Mayor Wells has
proclaimed holiday in st. Louis.
All indications point to a day that in
point of enthusiasm and attendance shall
put It away up among the very best of
the Exposition season. The detailed pro-
gramme for the day has been completed
and is as follows:
se,,rt building and an orchestral concert in the
stats HAL m q :ir,h.,G. the Missouri BUILDING
souvenir metallic badges to all Missouri. men
and , women pIls and souvenir button to all Mis-
=; lo;as o. a M Grsna military parade eonpe.s1
eovero@ poekery and sts Missoar psans commis /!
in 'front.' Of Missouri building. .''''' ''" 'A''N
III; y 80 a m. AissouIt Day exercises in State
music and addresses BY Governor Dockery and
President Francis.
12:so .. m. Distribution OF sandwiches and
Missouri building.
souri, building during the afternoon. room
p m Reception and ball to Governor Alex
ender NJ. Dockery by the Missouri Commission
Inc parade starts from the ACmlnlStra-
tfon building at 1880 a. m. In the follow
ing order:
Mounted police. detachment Of Jefferson
Guards. marshal. aids Twenty fourth United
States Infantry Band. Company l. Sixth United
state Iafant-v: One Hundred and Nineteenth
COMPANY Seacoast Artillery. under command
Of Major Mahouey: Philippine Scouts Band.
battalion Philiprine Scouts Philipuins Con-
larry. Eighth United States Cavalry Band. Sec
ond Squadron Eighth United States Cavalry.
under command Of Colonel George s. Ander-
son; First REGIMENT. Missouri National Guard:
Second Regiment. Missouri National Guard
Third ReGiment Missouri National Guard
Fourth Regiment Missouri National Guard
Sixth Battalion. Missouri National Guard: Bat
terry A. Missouri National Guard: Company b
Third Michigan; Ocala Rifles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
BRAVE WOMEN.

5ects them to SO much suffering that IL
Is almost inconceivable how they manage
to fulfill the various household and social
duties, and yet they do-and suffer.
As q rule they understand the nature Of
their delicate organism, but overlook the
wonderful influence their nervous system
has upon their general health.
They are not sufficiently impressed with
the fact that all their fills are directly
traceable to the nervous system.
That their periodical sufferingB and
headaches are due to weakened neryeA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
F1L1p1Nos IN UNION SUITS.
Crisp Weather Forces Them Into
Wooden Wear.

The effect of cold weather was apparent
in the Moro villages of the Philippine Ex-
position yesterday. where the natives
were all being measured for winter fan
nels.
Men. women and children went under
the tape, and the suits furnished on a
rush order. were donned last night. The
samal Moros. who s,eep in light bamboo
structures over the waters of Arrowhead
Lake, nearly freeze on cold nights and
it is chiefly for night protection that the
union suits have been obtained.
Board the rate of admission to the Igor
rote Village has been reduced from 80
cents to 25 cents for adults. The change
goes into effect to-day. The admission
was raised to so cents the first of the
week