davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

The new illustrated Lessons containing
over forty pages, we are sending to ev-
cry lady. teach how to cut, fit, sew trim
press and in fact make, from start to fin
ish, perfect dresses of all kinds Tbey
give full instructions about house dresses
home dresses, party, travelling, street
riding and walking dresses of every de-
scription: There are also full and com
plete instructions. and a chapter deyotad
to making children's clothes-both pirIS'
and boys'-from baby dresses on up to
ehlldren's, misses and young ladies'
make these lessons complete and necessary
10 every home. These lessons are abso-
lutely free and not for sale.
we publish the Home Queen, a monthly
magazine chueked full of good things
that VIII interest every woman. man and
child in the land It is a 24.page naper
ana am, the pages are l1x1s inches, three times
and all filled full of fascinating stories
information interesting to woman. beauty
and 1ashlon hints. music, poetry. hume or
ana ana INN tn,ngs that every one should know
and VIII enjoy reading. - ;
IN order TO quickly increase our circu-
latlon TO one million during the year 1895
we viii ser send II the Home Queen TO all new
SUBSCRIBERS Tor twelve months for only
twenty-five cents, and give in addition
the full and complete new Illustrated Les
sons that will enable You to make all
and have them look as beautiful as vo,,
could wish. 1t is rare bargain and a
grand opportunity. for any lady. and
thousands are taking advantage of II ali
over the land. Many wealthy and fash
ionabie society ladies are taking atiyan-
tage of this grand Offer -.
Send 25 cents today and receive the
lone Queen for one year and our new
Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons free.
II you are not pleased with the first
number We will return your money. Is If
not worth trying? Address the Home
queen, BOB Chaplin ST., Waterville, Maine
Be sure and write today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

funeral of our late brother. Hugh
Maloy, on Monday, Feb. 81. Funeral
from late residence. 655 Plum street, at
$3.50 a. m. Service at ST. Mary's
church at o'clock.
To the members of St. Paul Lodge
No. los, Order of Columbian knights:
Meeting hereafter will be held at Cen
tral hall, Seventh and Sixth streets,
every first and third Wednesday of
each month.
st. Paul Council No 397, Knights of
Columbus, viii give a poverty party
Tuesday evening at its hall on Robert
street.
The ladies of ST Paul's church will
give a shredded wheat supper at the
parish house, Thursday, March 2.
The Sacred Thirst society will meet
this afternoon at the Cathedral school
at 3 O'Clock.
The county board of the L. A, A o.
H., will give card party Monday even
ing, Feb. %, at Central hall.
The Winner Cinch club was enter
tanned by Miss Hattie Newhart, of Sell
by avenue, Thursday evening. High
scores were made by Mrs. George Cor
man: Mrs. William Schoenemann, Mr..
William Brown and Mr.. w. Schoene--
mann. The next hostess will be Mrs.
X. Schoeremann, of Ravoux street,
March 16.
The Jolly Twelve was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
lpps, East Isabel street. Scores were
made by Mrs. r. Schoenemann, Mrs.
r.. Freeman and Mrs. Charles Ipps.
Mrs. Fox will entertain the members
and their husbands at card party and
supper Tuesday evening.
The Monday Art club viii entertain
Prof. w. e. Burghardt Dubois on Tues
day afternoon, Feb. 2S at the residence
of Mrs. j. II. Hickman, 405 Western
avenue.
Ellsworth Circle, Ladies OF the G. A
r., will meet Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
2S. All members are requested to be
present.
Minnehaha Lodge No. 156, D. of H,
will give card party at it's hall, Fifth
and Wabasha. Friday evening. March g.
There will be a grand ball given by
the Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea Lodge No. "a at Wittichs hall,
corner of State and Robie, West side,
March 2.
An informal dancing party will be
given by l.. A, A. o. H., at Knights of
Columbus hall, 377 Robert street,
Thursday evening, March q
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
HAMIlNE

The Hamline Fortnightly club met Tues
day afternoon al the home of Miss jean
ette kimbaH. Mrs; T. n. Wolever read a
paper on Labor Troubles in the Middle
Ages. and Mrs. w. S. Rich gave a resume
OF the History of Ireland and Wales for
the same period Mrs. Frank Brown and
MIS- Z. II. Stevens gave talks on Tapes
tries and Wooden Manufacturer
Mrs. d. d. Lindsey entertained at a
thimble bee yesterday afternoon in honor
of her daughter, Marion Maude Lindsey,
cago: will occur Wednesday. On Tuesday
evening Miss Cora Winston will entertain
at stocking shower for Miss Lindsey.
Messrs. George and Arthur Robinson
were the guests of their three brothers
In Hamline-R. G. Robinson. c. w. Robin
son and /. K. Robinson. Thursday the
five went to Viola. Mimi. to be present at
the golden wedding of their parents.
The annual Epiphany tide party of
Epiphany Episcopal church occurred Sat
urday evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. Babbidge Mrs. Z. Morgan,
who drew the ring, will be Epiphany lady
for the ensuing year.
The Okiyaka club met Monday evening
with. Miss Dolly Adams Miss Edith
Wright read a review of Avery" by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, and Miss Lettie
Rice had charge OF current events.
Miss Cora Wills. who has been the guest
OF Mrs. J. L. Rounds for some time, will
go soon to Virginia TO assume the duties
of matron in Engieside seminary, Burks-
vile.
Mrs Frank Watson. of Irving avenue,
Minneapolis, viii receive Tuesday after
noon from to 8 large party OF Ham
line ladies' will be among her guests.
Mr. and Mrs c. w Boyer entertained
the Browning and Philomathean Societies
of III. u. at their home Friday evening in
honor OF their son Burton.
Miss Ellda Garrison entertained at a
masquerade party Friday evening.
Rev and Mrs RnSSall af Alden
Mimi, were the guests recently of Mr..
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

and Mrs. Charles Cunningham, of Van
Buren street.
The ladies of Epiphany Episcopal church
Will give demonStra ton supper Friday
evening. March 3. in Masonic han, at $3.50
o'clock.
Frank Randall entertained the freshman
class of Hamline university at his homo
in North Hamline Wednesday evening
Mrs. Cass. of Brainerd, and Mrs Good
rich of Eden Prairie. were the guests the
past week of Mrs. f.. Tuckey.
Mrs. j. H. Roberts and Mrs H c. Beh-
rens entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing. Covers were laid for ten.
Miss Alta Gordon, of saltwater. spent
last Sabbath with her mother, Mrs. s. h.
Gordon, of Van Buren, street.
The Ladies Guild of Epiphany Episco-
pal Church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. b. F. Westpahl
Mrs, f. p. Hoerschgen, the recent guest
of Mrs. b. F. Westpahl. has returned to
her home at Gaylord, MINI.
Mrs. S. W. Dergmeier was the guest
Wednesday at dinner of Mrs. 6. w. Rob-
mson. of North Hamline.
A New England supper will be given
Thursday evening in the NJ. E. church by
the Ladies Aid society.
The Christian Endeavor of Knox Church
NNue efWaxW
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

guest of his parents. DIR. and Mrs Matt
Evans, of the Binder.
Mrs. p. A. Peterson will entertain the
Ladies. Aid Society of the First Swedish
Methodist Church.
The T. T. T. club viii meet Thursday
afternoon with MIS-. f. A. Kimban, of
East Third street.
Miss Lucy Hampton. of the Binder.
gave Washington's birthday party We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Neighborhood Thimble Bee will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. William Brink.
of Bates avenue.
Miss Carrie stratton. Of Minneapolis.
Fourth street.
The Lilac Birthday club met with Mrs.
r. Larson, OF Bradley street last Tues
day afternoon.
entertain the Elysan Card club Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs A. C. Ahrens, of East Fourth
street, entertained the NJ. o. b. club
Thursday.
Miss Florence Herbert of Hopkins.
Mimi, visited Mrs. r. h. McCleary during
the week.
Mrs Edward a. Payte, of the Euclid
View. will entertain the Thimble Bee
Thursday.
Mrs. sherman Edgington. of Bates ave
nue., entertained informally Thursday
evening.
Otto streisguth. of Milwaukee. formerly
OF st. Paul, spent the week with bluff
friends.
Mrs. Arthur Kroenig. of Wawatosa,
spent few days with friends on the
bluff.
Mrs. Henry Arzt, of Bates avenue. en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Luther Case. of Bates avenue,
visited at White Bear during the week.
Miss Nav Lee entertained the Younp
Ladies Thimble Bee club last Friday.
Mrs. Frederick Plondke of East Fourth
street, has returned from Duluth.
Mrs. Edward Schutt, of Fremont street,
entertained at dinner Thursday.
Miss Wertman. of New York is a guest
OF Miss Hampton, of the Binder
The Birthday club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. J. r. James.
Miss Minnie Good. of Bates avenue. has
returned from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Gebhard Bohn are in New
York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
WEST SIDE

The Nemadji Euchre club met Wednes-
Gay afternoon with Mrs. ]. T. Williams
OF Orleans street. Prizes were won by
Mrs. q. II Morrissey Mrs o. A. Wilson
and Mrs. Charles Bardwell. Mrs. Wilson
OF clinton avenue, will entertain the club
Monday afternoon, March 6.
Mrs. j. Berry, of Cherokee avenue. was
given surprise party Wednesday after
noon. The guests were entertained at
progressive euchre. Prizes We're Won by
Mrs. j. Ennicy, Mrs. A. Rapue and Mrs.
L. Guertin.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss freda Mencke. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mencke, Winslow avenue to
Mr.. A. Lincoln Briggs. of Tacoma, Wash.
The wedding will take place in March,
The jolly Dozen Cinch club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Ipps on Isabel street Prizes were
awarded Mrs. Schuneman, Mrs. r. Free
man and Mrs. Ipps.
Mr.. +. b. Mample. Of Belvidere street.
and Mr.. III. c. Graham. East Isabel street
have returned from Milwaukee where
they attended the national bowling tour
nament.
A sieighride party was given by a party
OF West side people Tuesday evening A
drive was taken to the home OF Mr. and
Mrs j. Kuhncamp in the country.
Miss Francis Hunt. of Midway avenue.
VIII entertain at Martha Washington
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Eva Kelly, of Iglehart street,
has returned from. Portland, Or, and
San Francisco.
Miss Josephine Huntsman, of Pine
street, gave a parcel shower Monday
evening for Miss Freda Mencke, a
bride of next month. Covers were laid
for sixteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Schweizer en-
tertained at cards and dancing on
Wednesday. Feb. %, 1905, in honor of
Miss Agatha Schweizer of Fargo, n.
ID. Favors were won by Mrs. Phil
Schweizer, Mrs. Lee Hauser, Mrs. l..
Jessrang, Mr.. A. NJ. Hauser, Mr.. A L.
Hauser and Mr.. Robert Hauser.
Mrs. Louis Jessrang entertained the
Merry Monarch Euchre club on Thurs
day, Feb. %. 1905. Favors were won
by Mrs. L. Jessrang and Mrs. Lamont
Keene.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
'repsssd Specially for THE GLOBE

Judging from the first spring models
shown, ii would seem as if the spring
skirt viii be equally as full il not more
ample than those we have been accus-
toned to- Shirrings and plaitings, but
particularly the latter. are seen on all
manner of skirts, and overskirts will
be not at all uncommon details OF elab-
crate spring toilets.
Walking and street gowns are gener-
ally those first needed at the beginning
OF new season and in consequence
models for tailor mades are usually
those first brought out.
Two styles are shown of these gowns.
those with full length skirts and red
fngote coats and the other with
shorter skirt and short Jacket or bolero.
For these both plain and mixed tweeds
and homespuns will be used but all
mixed materials promise TO be more
popular this season than plain coiors
In the matter of colors,- blues, green's.
violets, grays and brownish tones all
seem to be equally smart, so that all
most any shade may be selected that
one desires.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Don't be fat. 1t is an abnormal and dis
eased condition of the body. Nutriment
that should have built up bone and muscle
for you has made fat instead
Excess fat is attended by many dan
gers The heart. stomach. liver and kid
neys become seriously affected: breathing
is made difficult and often, though seem
ingly we'll, the fat person is in grave dan
ger.
Don't starve yourself. You will only be-
come weakened and aggravate your con-
ditlon without losing flesh
Ihere Is sure way and a safe way.
hundreds of reputable people testify TO
what Kellogg's Obesity Food has done for
Them 1t has turned their fat into muscle.
Ihey submit their photographs as cor
proof?
Don't be fat. Write to me today and
VIII send you free trial package, post
paid. in plain wrapper
Among the many instances of relief and
cure through Kellogg's Obesity Food, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

An effective gray mixed tweed. show
ing little yellow. red and green IS
used in the smart suit Illustrated
1t is made with an eleven-g gored
walking length skirt. laid in deep
plaits that are stitched about half the
length of the skirt, and in front, where
narrow box-plait is formed. the
stitching is carried to the bottom of
the skirt.
The Jacket is tight fitting. reaches to
just below the curve of the hips and
opens over a waistcoat of chamois col
ored cloth, embroidered with green Jade
buttons set in gold. This waistcoat
opens In V at the top and ends in
sharp point little below the waist
line. and the fronts of the coat turn
back 10 make long rolling collar that
Is stitched and piped on the edge with
black silk, and near the shoulders on
either side are embroidered motifs to
correspond to the waistcoat.
The sleeves are moderately full at
the top and have embroidered cuffs
and a Very narrow belt, caught by
jade button on either side, encircles the
waist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

case of Mr.. III. S. Myers. of Pennsville. La
Fayette Co, Pa, may be mentioned Mr..
Myers has been greatly benefited and
g1atifed with the result He writes as
follows:
Dear Mr.. Kellogg: 1 want to thank
you for your Obesity treatment and tell
you that there is something truly remark
able and wonderful about it. l began los
ing In weight the first week and am now
40 pounds lighter than before taking, and
am still losing. The treatment is all and
more than you claim it to be.
L never felt better in my life than / do
today My health is better than for years
and although | am IS years old I feel as
strong and active as at IS. l shall use my
best endeaVorS to induce all afflicted as
was TO do as / have done and enjoy COM
fort and health j will be glad to answer
all letters of inquiry that come to me at
any time"
Send your name and address-nO money
today to f. j. Kellogg, 1866 Kellogg
Bldg, Battle Creek, Mich, and receive the
trial package in plain wrapper free by
mail
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Superfluous Hair
Removed by the New Principle
De Jnirac(S

a revelation to modern science. II is the
only scientific and practical way TO de-
stroy hair. Don't waste time experiment.
Ing with electrolysis, X-ray and depilato-
rfes. These are offered you on the BARE
WORD of the operators and manufactur-
ers. De Miracle. is not. 1t is the only
method which is indorsed by physicians.
surgeons, dermatologists. medical Jour
free. in plain sealed envelope. De Mira
Gle mailed sealed in plain wrapper for 81
by De Miracle Chemical Co.. 1912 Park av..
New York. Your money back without
question tno red tape) IL it fails 80 do all
that is claimed for it. For sale by all first
class druggists department stores, ard
GOLDEN RULE
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
OAYTON'S BLUFF

The fourth in the series of dances given
by the German ladies of Dayton's blum
VIII be held Saturday evening March
inauguration day. The decorations will be
in keeping with the day. On the COM
mittee are: Mrs. F. w. Bergmeier, Mrs G.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Madame Reneau's Cream Marquise,
an excellent preparation for oily skin:
removes black heads. For sale at
Manufacturers Drug Department and
Coan's Drug Store, Wabasha and Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

~ GREAT calm seems to have fall
IN en- upon society in St. Paul, and
IN there is nothing going on save
the never ending bridge. Many
have gone away and well known peo-
pie are scattered widely. A great many
will go this week to avoid the cold
March days which are likely to prolong
the winter beyond all patience. Those
who remain at home are absorbed in
the vexing question of spring ward
robe. and Lent will be divided between
sewing. calling and penitential prac-
tices. An epidemic of grippe on the
hill has been no respecter of persons,
and even some of the bridge devotees
have had TO give up their engagements
on account of it.
Lent, to those who do not keep 1t
strictly, is often chosen as time for
making ones visits for the year, there
fore it is important to have day at
home and observe it. But some St
Paul women have grown careless about
ii, and the consequence is that some
times one does not see ones friends on
the very days they have announced
they will be at home. This carelessness
has caused remark. If one is i'll, or ones
presence somewhere else on ones day
is imperative, an explanation from the
maid at the door is due the visitor,
otherwise it looks like an intentional
rudenesS. There are a few women who
are very punctilious about their day and
never accept an invitation at that time,
but there are others who still place the
day at home on their cards and yet are
seldom to be found by visitors.
The death of Mrs. d. A. Monfort re-
moves another conspicuous figure from
the narrowing circle of old friends and
early settlers which society SO sadly
misses. Mrs. Monfort was prominent
for forty years in all the interests of
st. Paul, social, civic and philanthropic,
and gave of her time and work for the
things she loved best. Her hospitality
was of the old-fashioned kind, hearty,
liberal and catholic and while she had
many friends, each had his place, and
no one took the others. Mrs. Monfort
gave much of time and money to the
st. Paul art school, of which she was
president for many years, and while
state regent of the ID. A. r.. she worked
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Rev. Ambrose McNulty, rector of ST
Luke's Catholic church, who is in Ari-
zona for his health, writes his friends
that he has almost recovered his health
and will return to St. Paul some time
in April.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
DRESSMAKINC
TAUGHT FREE
You Can Easily Make Your Own and
ChiIdren's Dresses and Clothes and
Have Them Look as Beautiful
- as Any City Dressmaker
urE Can Make Them.

Fortunately, every lady can now make
her dresses at home in the best of taste
and not rely on disappointing dressmak
ers, and save the money they would pay
the dressmaker for more beautiful ma
terial, trimmings etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
LODGES AND CLUBS

The Mannheimer Bros. Benefit asso-
citation will give their tenth annual
dancing party at Lifts hall Tuesday
evening, March z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

The Minnesota Grove, No. 1, U. A. o.
D., will give a calico social on Satur-
day, March 4, 1905, in Union hall, cor
ner of Third and Exchange streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Mrs. ]. ]. Hill and Miss Clara Hill
left last night for Georgia, to remain
until spring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

The Mannheimer Bros. Benefit asso-
citation will give their tenth annual
dancing party at Lifts hall Tuesday
evening, March Z.
The Minnesota Grove, No. 1, U. A. o.
D., will give a calico social on Satur-
day, March 4, 1905, in Union hall, cor
ner of Third and Exchange streets.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the N A. S.
E. will give card party Saturday
evening, March T. 1905 at Central an
mex, 1867 West Sixth street Mrs. G.
l.. Wilson viii be in charge.
Starlight camp No. 465, r. N. A, will
give card party and rattle of a nice
picture Tuesday evening, March Z, at
Capital City hall, Seventh and Walnut
street Committee in charge-Mary
tEiseman, Mary Cashmere, Ida MeGur-f
ney, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Wagner -
4 North Star camp, M. w. A, will give
ball on Friday evening, March g. at
Capital City hall, corner West Seventh
and Walnut streets, for the benefit of
their degree team. The committee is
S. ID. Sund, S. S.McBurney, Thomas Cash
mare. 49,
st. Paul tent, No. "a, K. o. T. NJ, will
hold its next regular review Monday
evening.
On Tuesday evening: Feb. 2s.. Carmel
chapter, o. e. s., will celebrate the sew
eEth anniversary of its Organization by
giving reception to the grand officers.
to be followed by a musical and literary
entertainment and banquet.
Members of st. Paul Division 90,
o. Il c., are requested - attend the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

untiringly for the development of the
society. Although i'll for several years
and suffering, Mrs. Monfort never lost
interest in the people and things she
loved, and by her patience and cheer
fulness left beautiful memory behind
her for her family and friends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Mrs. c. w. Adams, of Fairmount
avenue, gave a bridge party Friday
afternoon. Mrs. E. o. Tooker, of Fair
mount avenue, will give a bridge party
Friday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. A H.
Stem, of the Angus, have gone to New
York. Miss Posey has returned to In
dianapolis. Mrs. Dawson, of Fair
mount avenue, gave a small dinner
Thursday night. Mrs. Hallam, of Lin
coin avenue, gave dinner Wednesday
night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Continued on Thirty-third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

The elocution department of st.
Agatha's conservatory will give mu-
steal tomorrow night
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

St. Paul tent, No. "a, K. o. T. NJ, will
hold its next regular review Monday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Members of st. Paul Division 30,
,. H c., are requested - attend the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

An informal dancing party will be
given by l.. A, A. o. H., at Knights of
Columbus hall, 377 Robert street,
Thursday evening, March 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Mrs. Charles o. Krieger, of Goodrich
avenue, is entertaining her sister, Miss
Jessie Ringen, of st. Louis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-14
WILL OF JOSEPH LANE
Wife Gets Half the Property and Chill
dren the Remainder of Estate.

The will of the late Joheph Lane,
he old pioneer who died last Sunday
morning at st. Mary's hospital Of
typhoid was filed for pro-
bate in the superior court this morn
ing. Of the estate, composed of COM
munity property, Mrs. Lane gets one
half. the remainder being divided
equally among nine children. the
money previously advanced or loan
ed any children is to be deducted
from their share. Mr.. Lane requested
that the estate not be distributed un-
til Miss Leila, now IA years of age,
reaches ner majority. Charles Lane,
a son of D. V. Wood of Waitsburg,
a son in-law, are named as exc
cutors of the estate, and Mrs. Lane
requested that they be allowed to
serve without bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-14
MISS MCQUEEN IN THE HOSPITAL
Young Girl Who Gave Birth to Baby
Girl Tuesday Receiving Good Care.

Miss Nellie Mcqueen, the young
girl who gave birth to a baby girl
at the Hotel Louvre Tuesday after
noon, was taken to ST. Mary's hos
pital yesterday evening where she
is receiving the best of care and at
tention. TIE young woman's condi-
ton is said to be satisfactory and
her attending physician expects that
she will be able to leave the institu-
ton within a couple of weeks. The
removal of Miss Mcqueen to the
hospital was done at the instance
of City Physician Ingram who is
seeing to it that she is receiving ev-
cry possible attention that will in
sure her recovery.
The body Of Miss McQueen's baby
was inferred in the city cemetery yes
terday evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-14
MORE convIcrs FOR THE PEN
Eight Brought to Prison From Sound
BY Travelling Guards Today.

Eight convicts from the Sound
were brought to the penitentiary this
morning by travelling guards. Six Of
the men were sent up from Seattle
and two from Lewis county, The
men and the etrms they will serve
are as follows:
Seattle-William Herrick, IL years
for robbery; William Daley, 10 years
for burglary; William Creeman, one
year for grand larceny; James Pete,
one year for larceny from the per-
son; A. Frederick, four months for
burglary, and Denapsi Sakomato, a
Japanese, IL years for assault with
intent to commit murder.
Lewis county,. H. Main and Sam
uel Rouse, five years each for ar
son.