davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
Miss Ruby Shaw OF Stowe W is the

Miss Ruby Shaw OF Stowe is the
pnest at the home of j. 81. Warren.
Linlsy Paul, who recently gradu-
atod from the Boston Law School, ar
rivod in town last Friday night for a
faw u weeks vacation, to be spent with
HI" ii" napnts, W. l. Paul and wife, He
v;I, iI raturn to Boston the second week
IN M 1nIy, having opened a law otficeat
t6o II . % %iI HUB in company with a class
me+o rpo Linley's many friends up this
Wo1 r%v', unl wish him much success IN
bis chosen profession.
N n Ellis and daughter, Vida, left
to-, L. ?, Monday night, the former GO
InO Gu"n ~ a business trip to Clarence
Wiz vi al and other points in Canada vida
stnnod st,,g o at swanton to attend the
g'o o,oppt p5ppsting exercises of swanton
fISIuah B,"b usashooI and will also attend tt the
pus n'g gdllusting = exercisesIof the st. Adams
fFsquaih BiSb usachool this week, being a guest guest
a. ulgh "a latte latter place of her uncle, Henry
" " tRS TiIi,' l'' Mr.. Ellis expects to return
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
ChiIdren's Day at Cong'I Church

Last Sunday morning Childra 8
Day was observed at the Con
church, appropriate and very intf,
esting exercises being rendered by ne
Younger members of the Sunay
School, in place of the regular r.
mon. The church was beautitily
decorated with flowers and poaed
plants, which added much to he
beauty and enjoyment OF the SEE
The church q lartet furnished 11a'e
for the opening chorus, renderingor
an off Artory " Dreams of Cali, "
Mrs. Powers singing the solo part,
her beautiful voice being heardto
good advantage. The piece Wa 7ry
beautiful and rendered in a snpaor
manner which added much To B 7t
feet of the service. Preceding he
exercises a baptismal service wss .ld
at which The following childrer ere
baptized - Kenneth Edward ! u
low. son oSJ. r. Partlo# aAh Qfs
Nat Lewis and Wayne MoodyFa
sons of Walter FaunCe and vile, zay
Calvin Slayton, son of G. A. Slayton
and wife, Cornelia Marjorie Burnlam
daughter of Mrs. l. L. BurnEan Ka.
therine Elizabeth Matthews, da1gh.
ter of Scott Matthews and wife,
Henry Horace, Mildred Dorothyald
Eliz abeth Lillian Powers, chidrQ oi
Judge George M. Powers and wife
Ralph and Gertrude Lovena JeRett
children of James T. Jewett and wife
and Wiley John Kelley, son Of B. J
Kelley and wife. The children wer
accompanied from the vestrg to th
church by their parents, forming
semi-circle at the front of the church
The service was very impressive Hrt
beautiful.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
Death OF Harriet Boyce

Mrs. Harriet Boyce, a longtime
resident of this place, died at her
late home on Park street Tuesday
morning, after en- illness of about a
year, from the effects of a cancer of
the throat. The funeral was held at
the home this afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
Rev. P. A. Smith officiating. Inter
ment was in the new cemetery. The
deceased was &C years old and was
born in Fletcher. She was a daugh-
ter of Daniel and Abagail Hall. She
leaves five children to mourn the loss
of devoted mother. The children are
John Fred Boyce of Cenada, Charles
Boyce of Walden, Frank and Alice
Boyce and Mrs. Oscar Ives of this
place. She also leaves one sister,
Mrs, Aaron Bowen of this village.
James Smalley arrived in town the
first of the week from Iowa. He was
unable to get here In time for the
funeral OF his brother, F. j. Smalley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
1908 WILL SHOW GREAT DAKOTA

out all winter with absolutely no feed
except what they rustic on the prairie,
and no shelter, and come out in excel
lent condition. in the spring. The sum-
mers are warm and no country has more
sunny days. The soil is black loan
with a fine .subsoil Of clay. The; wild
land is easily broken up with three
horses and will raise atcrop theNs first
year. <s
The western half of the state is I'm.
derlaid with coal and mines are in op-
Grafton and have been for some years,
and the coal is being shipped and used
very extensively in Minnesota and as
far east as Minneapolis. Nearly every
farmer in the western part Of the state
has q coal mine on his farm. Coal costs
from 81 to $3.50 ton.
North Dakota leads the union in the
number Of grand prizes awarded. at
the world g fair last year. These prizes
were awarded on wheat, oats, fax, rye,
-four, clover seed and vegetables-108
medals, ten grand prizes, forty-six gold
medals, thirty-three silver medals and
nineteen bronze medals.
At the Pan-American exposition the
state received five gold, nine silver and
eleven bronze medals. It received sill
yer medals for corn at both fairs. The
time has come in the east when the
farmer can no more hope to buy each
Of his children homes there and these
men are going to North Dakota by the
thousands and investing in cheap lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
BARNES COUNT ADVANTAGES
EQUAL TO THOSE Nv THE EAST

sells for from $40 to $40 an acre. and
unimproved is held at from $15 to $25.
There are good reasons for these condi-
lions and prices.
Compared with the state generally,
Barnes county is an old settled commu-
nifty and its farmers have every advan-
tage that is possessed by the residents
of the most densely settled sections of
the central states.
The foundations upon which the pros.
perity and success of the farmers of
Barnes county has been built is the soil.
There is none better or more productive
anywhere than is to be found within its
boundaries. Lying Just outside OF the
Red river valley, whose farmers are
sometimes troubled with too much
moisture in the spring, the rainfall is
more abundant than it is further west,
and as a result there is no uncertainty
about the crops. Harvest is as certain
as seeding and there has never been a
crop failure in the history of the
county.
Valley City, the county seat of
Barnes county. is one Of the best towns
in the state. 1t is the seat of the state
normal, which has 400 students. Its
shipping facilities and markets are Of
the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
Special Correspondence. s

Special Correspondence.
I. Kenmare, N. D., April 1O.-The city
Of Kenmare is six years old and has a
population of 1900 .sand school en-
rollment Of 400; school building cost
ing $4,000; with steam heat and cleo
trio lights; six churches, ten fraternal
and secret ORDERS, and an electric light
ing, telephone and water system. There
are three banks, seven general stores,
with stocks from $4,000 to $4,000; two
hardware and furniture stores, four
drugstores, four physicians and one den
fist; four implement dealers, three
blac ksmith shops, two roller mills, one
with a capacity Of 200 and one with a
capacity Of 100 barrels day; six ele-
vators, three lumber yards, two news
papers and an operahouse with seat
ing capacity Of 600; seven lawyers.
The farms about Kenmare are well
stocked and good substantial buildings
have been erected thru the country, SO
that one passing thru can scarcely real
1ze that the country has been farmed
but six years. IL &
As an evidence Of the alertness Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
Gordon
Hats So

O. Brose and one to be supplied; Alta Vista,
A. II. Buente; Cresco. ]. W. Weinands; Lansing.
J. NJ. Kraft; Charles City and Nora Springs.
J. &. Schwab: Sheffield, II. Z. Schlueter, abb
bolt. c. +. Hillman.
Fort Dodge District--M. Gruener. presiding
elder; Fort Dodge, ). H.. Bauernfend; Cedar
Falls. G. Zellhoefer; Ackley. Z. J. Schultz:
Butler, w: F: Neither; Dumont, j. ii; Engei;
Luverne, F.. Wievesek Meseryey. Z. o. Beck;
Britt. A. Raecker; Buffalo Center. F. Lantow;
Rockwell Center. J.. V. Knoll; Hartley. Z. c.
Grauner; Cromwell Center. j. H. Sievert; Lake
Park. to be supplied every two weeks alter
nately by E. G. Grauner and ]. H. sievert;
Stanton. A.. F.. Herzberg; Lemars, A. Bogen;
Magnolia. r. Shott: Defiance. N. Knoll.
Des Mones District-C. c. Pfund. presiding
elder; Des Moines. J. 7. Pnaum; Laurel and
Mingo, F. W. Koenig; Dysart. Z. Nolte; Van
Horn. H. SassnIan: Belle Plain and Garrison,
W. VERIFIED; Hampton: G. P. Cawelt; Hubbard
G. Streicher; Radcliffe, l.. F. Smith: Grand
Junction, E. Schroeder; Perry and Dayton d.
Lang; Council Bluffs and Manson, L. Scheurer;
Silver Creek. G. Bergeman; Noble and Metzgers,
]. d. Schaible; Corning +. I. Hass, under the
supervision of ]. d. Schaibe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
7 PLAINTIFF CANNOT RECOVER
Policy Holder Met His Death While
EMPLOYED as a Brakeman, d.

ST. CLOUD: MINI. Judge D. 3. searle has
ass a DECISION se os in the case Of Clarenee
Son Of the n plant was HiIled While
as brakeman 'l e. on the railroad; He held 9
as bn tse
contention Of the plaintir was that the defend:
ant accepted premiums, knowing the policy
holds that the plaintiff cannot recover.
August Pochnow, aged 81. well-known farmer
The case Of Mrs. Catherine Blenker Of Albany,
this eoun a1,s% Of MI
while on an automobile tour, frightened a team,
as se d ri a by the M pR eaes R Rs0S
out and killed. and the wife sues for $4,000
st Cloud, clubwomen have received notice Of
ei's Federation at Sank Center, May II, Is
Nels Benson, a quarryman employed BY the
st.. Cloud Granite company, has been taken to
which were seriously injured by Tying pieces q
as9sFas0e9 nj 9sff Club
visit St. Cloud on Thursday. The Civic I'm
proyement association entertains them. =,
remove to California May-1, were given fare
we'll reception by their friends on Saturday eve
The board Of county commissioners will order
the construction Of public ditch-in ST. Augusta
Of the st; cloud lodge Of Elks: Exalted ruler
Tschumperlin; esteemed lecturing knight. A. J
! Schumacher; esteemed loyal knight, William L
Sartell: tyler. Samuel A. Barthelemy; secretary
Il. A; Mckenzie; treasurer A. II: Reinhart; trus
| tee, G.. s. Bunnell; esquire, Peter Vandersluis
inner guard, Sidney Dyer; chaplain, H. r. Par
| shall.
B. F: Garter Of this city, purchasing agent o
control, has resigned his position and will re
sumo his business in this city Oh May l..
District Deputy W. W. Rooms Of the Elk
! has been requested to recommend the granting
Of a charter to prospective lodge at Fergus
! Falls - ~. 49,. .. -. 49,.
| J. J. Maloner Of Mankato has succeeded +. s
Myers as manager of the st. Cloud branch o
| the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company
=! Mr.. Myers left today for Sioux Falls where b.
will take charge of the company's, exchange:
| The district court has handed down a decision
| in the election contest case in. the third com
! missioner district. where the right of the sue
! cessful candidate at the polls. Jacob Weber
vas contested by George Ingelhard: who wa
! q citizen Ut the time of his election, .havin,
only taken out his second papers a few day
| before. The court made an order Ousting Weber
and the latter has begun suit to recover hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Valley City, N. D., April 10.-Corn
growing in North Dakota is now beyond
the experimental stage, and it is con-
sidered necessary and regular crop.
On section farm there are often 100
acres or more in corn. In the eastern
part of the state this crop has double
value. It produces the corn. and fod-
der, and it is also credited with direct
money return in adding to the fertility
Of the soil.
Wheat grown after corn will, in three
years, out-yield by fifteen bushels an
acre land continuously in wheat. Corn
is now grown on land which otherwise
was summer fallowed, and so long as
corn has been given these double values
so long will the state have a feed that
is cheaper than anything grown else.
where
Corn, as grown and generally handled
in North Dakota, is made at cost of
about $3.50 an acre, which includes the
expense of putting it in stacks in the
barnyard ready for feeding.
The newcomer who is looking for SIC
an acre land must go further west OF
north, for there is none to be had III
Barnes county, 81 Improved land here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
4 MAGNIFICENT RECORD OF
4 B I. #KENNMARE, n SIX YEAR OLD

our citizens and the interest they take
in the general welfare of the commu-
nifty, we have five rural free delivery
routes and two star routes leaving Ken
mare daily. There is on foot move
ment to organize farmers elevator
company, and an elevator will be erect
ed in time to handle the next crop. The
utilizing of our vast resources of raw
material, consisting Of gravel deposits
and an excellent quality of brick and
pottery clay, is receiving the careful
attention Of our BUSINESS men, and
every inducement will be offered to
capital to foster and develop the manu-
facture of brick, cement blocks, thing
and pottery into a cheap building ma
terial.
The survey has been completed and
the right-of-way determined upon for
the construction Of a new line Of the
500 railroad thru the northern part of
North Dakota from Thief River Falls,
Mimi, to Kenmare, N. d., it's western
terminus and division point, large
part Of the material being already on
the ground ready for use. A round
house is under construction. When the
| line is completed, Kenmare will be a
very desirable place as a wholesale dis
| tributing business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
IOWA CONFERENCE ADJOURNs
Appointments Of the German Evangeli-
cal Association Read at Sumner.

SUMNER, IOWA.-The forty-ffth annual ses-
gelfcal association closed with the services last
night. Rev. S. G: Breyfogel. the bishop in
charge: from Reading Pa: preached d in the tn
noon the ordination service was held. and the
bishop preached the ordination sermon in the
morning. The appointments for the ensuing year
are as follows:
Dubuque District-L. W. Book, presiding elder;
Dubuque, H. J. Faust; Clinton. H. o. Lorenz;
Cedar Rapids, H. Raecker: Laporte City, vii
liam Grobe; Waterloo. August Goethe; Black
hawk, E. ]. Lang; Independence and Otter Creek.
D. L. Reichert; Waverly, W. c. Lang; Sumner,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
Investors. and HOmeseekegs
Haze Eyes on North Dakota
Lands Are Really Worth 7cice What They IRE Selling
for 7oday-Corm, Cattle and Creameyies
Three Great Leaders.

In North Dakota is to be found the
last large body of cheap farming land
in the United States. Many persons
pay for their land from the proceeds Of
their crop for one season, raising from
which is now selling at from S. to $12.
Lands producing in this manner must
rapidly increase in value for years to
come.
The investor or speculator here finds
ia good opportunity to grow wealthy by
treason of the rise in value and market
price of his holdings. The pioneers Of
the eastern states had to endure many
and railroads and it was many years
4 before they were located comfortably.
Not so in North Dakota. The railroad
facilities are already good and more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
CLIMAX WILL HAVE SALOONS
Injunction Asked by Temperance Men
!, % ".. +-e Is Denied.

CRooKsTON, MINN.-Cimax, the Polk coun-
ty, town which went wet at the spring cleo
ton, was today declared t.wet'' in reality by
Judge William Watts. who denies the appltca-
tion of the temperance men of the town for an
injunction restraining the issuance Of licenses
90 fhe rs ds hGas tRa ns
lagos Of Minnesota is supreme. q,
Climax declared by the judges of election
to have voted license. by one vote Temperance
men Immediately began Injunction proceedings to
stop the saloonnien from securing permission to
sell Liquor alleging Illegal voting and incorrect
counting of the returns. @@S4A = 80
Clowns and villages In the state Of Mime
sofa are. 50 covered by the state statutes said
the returns Of the election judges cannot be
appealed from. corrected or devised. despite ex-
the results of the elections pertaining to pure
~ village affairs and village officers are not
to be appealed from. under any circumstances.
according to the decisions Of the supreme court
on the question which have been handed down
in many cases. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10

lines are being built There are grain
elevators, lumber yards and stores Of all
kinds in all the towns, and -four mills
in nearly every town.
Good markets are found for every
kind of farm and garden products.
Numerous creameries are operated and
the dairy industry is becoming an i'm
portant factor. Telephones, rural free
mail delivery, churches, schools and all
the comforts of civilization are COM
mon. The state is, increasing in popu-
lation very rapidly and its lands are be-
coming more valuable every year and
land is considered to be the safest in
vestment to be had. &
Missouri Slope Weather.
The winters are surprisingly mild in
the Missouri slope country. Horses live
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
AITKIN ENTERTAINS FARMERS
Program at the Courthouse CONNER
.: cial Club Furnishes Dinner.
AITK1N

: AITKIN. MINN.-The Commercial club enter
tanned the farmers of the county at the court
house. where addresses were delivered by Pro.
fessors Hacker and Bull of the agricultural
college and Superintendent Mcclure Of the Grand
Rapids experiment station. Dinner was served
the farmers at the various hotels.
The new village, council has begun its term
lage Officers. One marshal is dispensed with en-
tireiy. the remaining marshals salary being cut
from $50 to $40 month. The treasurer is re
duced to $50. the recorder from $500 to $500,
and the attorney from $3.50 to $3.50. total say.
ing of $1,320 a year. Slot machines were or
dered out, and Sunday observance by the saloons
will be insisted upon. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
NORTHWEST NECROL.oGI0

NEENAH. WIS.-Christian Kurtz, the first
mill owner Of Neenah, who recently celebra ted
his golden wedding, died yesterday. He came
to Neennh fifty years ago.
VERMILIION, S. D.-Thomas A. Quinn was
found by his wife dead in his harm.
= CHEYENNE, WYO.--Jesse Knight chief Jus
7tica of the supreme court Of Wyoming died al
his home here yesterday.
GRAND FORKS, n. DIP. L.. Peterson, aged
49,. a pioneer farmer of McCanna, died at the
Deaconess' hospital of pneumonia, following
brief illness. .s.. e. .--.-.. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
PIONEER KILLS HIMSELF
Bishop Broods Over, Business Affairs
81 and Takes Poison.

BRAINERD. MIMI. John Bishop of, Gull
Lake, this county. one of the old-time residents
conducted the Bishop ranch at Gull Lake, one
Of the most popular. summer resorts in north,
ern Minnesota 1t is thought he had brooded
over financial matters. having recently disposed
of his land and belongings about Gull Lake. He
leaves several children. d ~ g. !.
j rAR1BAuLr. MINI id Ms Christie.
Of o. their wedding day todap Both came from
Norway to Wisconsin whe,i~b,reH children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
Anti Child-Labor Movement.

Determined that child labor shall be done away
with in Iowa, the delegates to the next meeting
of the State Federation Of Labor. which will
meet at Council Bluffs May 8, will take steps
to induce the state legislature to pass laws
against this form of labor. This statement was
made here by A. l.. Urick, president Of the fed
Grafton.
1.-THE laborins men are aroused over the child
labor question: said Mr.. Urick, land are de-
termined to stamp it out If possible. This Is
not favored from selfish motive, but for the
good of the child as we'll. We hope to induce
the legislators of the state to pass laws against
children working under the age of H."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
MERE BOY STOLE
A STEAMBOAT
PONCA BILLS MISSOURI RIVER
EXPLOIT RECALLED.
Lad Who Began Career of Crime in
1896 by Running Of with a Steam
boat Has Just Been Sentenced to a
Term in South Dakota's Penitentiary
How He Escaped from Reform
School. Ml]
Special to Tie Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 10.-Roy Zero, alias
''Ponca BILL the hoy who stole steamboat -
was sentenced on Saturday at Sioux Falls to the
South Dakota penitentiary for robbing Water
town store. Zero had Sioux City record. but
his remarkable performance was the theft OF the
steamboat .....
In the fall Of 1896 Zero began his career by
the theft Of steamboat belonging to the Argo
Starch works at Nebraska City, Neb., anchored
to the east side of the Missouri river near
Hamburg. Iowa. 1t was used to bring corn to
the starch works. Young Zero was out on m. a
tour to see the country, and at Nebraska City
he stole across the big bridge, picked up small
skiff and began the hunt for steamboat.
Dreams of Captain Kidd must have crossed the
mind OF the boy, as he thought Of the glorious
trip to the gulf in the big corn boat.
He found the boat unlocked and the hres
banked. The two men who cared for 1t were
wood to make quick fire. young Zero pushed
the boat out from the shore and started the
engines. With the paddles splashtng, the boat
went on swiftly with the current Zero knew
nothing Of the current, but luck favored him
and at daylight he steered into port at Browns
Judge sympathized with Zero. but he was sent
to the reform school with 1000 dement's.
On a bright summer afternoon in 1897. wher
all were out getting fresh air. ''Ponca Bill
slipped down to the rooms of the bookkeeper
John Brandt, and dressed himself in one OF Mrs
sol and went out for a walk. He took Unior
Pacific train for North Platte.s But there his
fondness for liquor resulted in the disarrange
ment of his clothes and his re.arrest. But hi
soon escaped again, writing on the blackboard
as he went out: "Some day I'll wander bacl
BRING Now Zero has fulfilled expectations BY
getting himself into prison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10

BEMIDJI, M1NN-The Turtle river drive Of
logs, which will aggregate 25,000OO0 feet, will
be started il. in about ten days The logs were
the syillage of Farley 1t is estimated that $50
men will be employed on the drive, which is
expected to reach Cass Lake July l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10

n ssa Which the county board refused to
Judge L. L. Baxter Of the district court has
made an order discharging Lucas Kells of Sank
Center as assignee in the N. P. Clarke COM
pany assignment The ;3assignee has converted
what property there was into cash and turned
the proceeds over to the creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

GRAND FORKS. N. D.-J. J. Lee. sheriff Of
Ward county, and Miss Clara Foss of Buxton
were married in this city. yesterday by Rev. Mr.
krogstad. They lave gone east for their honey.
moon and upon their return will live in Minot.
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.-Mary Eta Ham
and Frank C.. Kirkpatrick were married yester-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10

ELK RIVER. MINN.-The contract for build
ing bridge across the Mississippi here has
been let to W. F.. Chadbourne for 81 $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
WHEN you zee the Gordon imprint you
w know il means the best.
Gordon

TIME fact that the
i Gordon imprint is
in a hat is evidence
enough that the hat must
be all that a hat should be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10

STAPLES, M1NN.-The funeral of Robert
| Murray who was killed near Little Falls in
| the accident on the Northern Pacific. took place
yesterday with Masonic honors. Rev. Z. X.
Copper of the Methodist church preached the
| sermon The Masonic burial service was used
| at the grave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10

| MADISON, wIs.-Arraugements have been
| completed by William Alexander sutherland su,
perintendent of Filipino students in the United
States for the attendance of six Filipino STU
| dents at the University of Wisconsin.