davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
A WORKING MINISTER.

Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman, the
new English prime minister, will have
his own record to carve and will not
be able to lean on family reputation
as have others. He is not a fancy par
lor man a great genius. He is a
worker, tho, and has reputation for
honesty and loyalty. When other men
have played before the grandstand in
parliament he has accomplished his pur.
pose by hard work and political tact
He may not shine, as some other prime
ministers have, in society and in other
branches of public activity, but will be
on hand when there is work to be done
for the country. He is man of wide
political experience and never allows a
measure to fail for want of hard work,
The new ministry commands respect and
is expected to make guS5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
GOVERNMENT WASTES
Time ON THE. INDIAN
Indian Commissioner Leupp De-
clares "Veneering'' Of Saw
/. ~> age Is Sad Mistake.
BY Publishers Press.

Washington, Dec. 3o-Indian Com
missioner Leupp is opposed to the gov
eminent s system Of educating Indians,
that has been so long in vogue.
"The best we can do,' he declared
in an address before an auxiliary Of
the National Indian association to-
night, sis to work together harmoni-
ously to teach the red men how to
properly live his own life before taking
on another.n
He said it would require generations
before the Indian will cease being one
in fact as we'll as in name.
"You might as well try to convert
a tadpole into a fish, he said, Gas an
Indian into white man. First Of all,
the end to be accomplished was to
make him good Indian.''
MI. Leupp does not believe in cutting
the Indians hair, making him throw
away his blankets or devoting too much
time in teaching him to read and write,
all Of which was the policy Of his pre-,
decessor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
BRICKLAYING SCHOOL
Is CONTRACTORS PLAN

Cleveland Employers to Make a Fight
on Union Labor.
Journal Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 30.-In order to
combat union labor successfully and to
prevent further labor troubles, the ma
son contractors Of the builders ex-
change will on Tuesday open a school
for bricklaying. Thirty pupils are al
ready enrolled, and many more applica-
tions have been fled. The instructors
will be experienced bricklayers.
Apprentices generally have to serve
two years, but Secretary Fay Of the
builders exchange, said tonight they
expect to turn out full Pledged brick
1aasons within six months,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
CRUSHED IN MOSCOW,
REDS RISE At TVAR
Continued From First Page.

:. > At yesterday 3 meeting Of the minis
ters,. freedom Of meeting was proposed.
Minister DDurnovo said d. that under, no
consideration would he consent to it.,
When the question arose Of the posi-
tion Of the country and the measures
to be taken. to deal with it, NJ. Dur
novo brusquely retorted: "Whatever
is necessary has been done without the
assistance Of tn 9 cabinet" -
A revolutionary leader says: <>,..
"The Moscow movement was great
success. Dec. 8 now ranks with Jan.
as a red letter day in our Calendar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
ANONYMOUS LETTER MAY
SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY
Nebraska's Governor Receives Missive
in Connection with Lille Crime.

Nebraska's Governor Receives MlSs1ve
in Connection with Lille Crime.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 3o.-Governor
Mickey. today made public the fact that
he had received letter from an un-
known source tending to clear Lena NJ
Lille Of the crime Of having murdered
her s na a df En- th meoS years
was sentenced to prison for life.
The writer charges the murder to a
character described as "Nebraska
Pete.' It is an anonymous missivo
and was sent from New York city to
Mrs. Beemer, wife Of the warden at the
Nebraska penitentiary, where Mrs.
Lille is confined.
Among other things, the letter says
that +" Nebraska Pete'' admitted, while
intoxicated, that he had killed Kid
Lille and got away with $1,000 and
that he meant to kill Lille wife. The
address given where the man can be
found, is the Mills house, 90 Bowery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
IS ROOSEVELT BACK
OF GARFIELD BOOM?
Report Says President Will Sup.
port Commissioner for
Congressman.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 3o.-Commis.
sioner of Corporations James R. Gar
field, it is announced tonight on APP
parently Trustworthy information, will
become candidate for congress in the
twentieth Ohio district, to succeed
Congressman Jacob A. Beidler of
gainesville, who declared today that
he would not run for third term,
The district is strongly republican and
nomination means election.
The report further says that Gar
field will have the actual backing of
President Roosevelt. Garfeld's candi.
dacy is regarded as notice on Collector
of Customs Charles F. Leach, Of this
city, to withdraw from the race. Gar
fields legal residence is in Mentor,
Lake county, twenty-five miles east of
here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
McADOO IN A HUFF .,....
AT NEW YORK MAYOR
Retiring Police Chief Eaps Mcclellan
and His Ways. a
BY Publishers Press.

New York, Dec. 30.-Police Commits
lsioner William McAdoo late this after
noon made public letter which he had
sent to Mayor Mcclellan regarding the
change in the police commissionership
of this city. In the letter Mr.. McAdoo
says that as he took the position at the
earnest solicitation Of Mayor McClel-
Ian two years ago, he thought it no
more than proper that if the mayor did
Quoted the office he should have init
mated that the commissioner resigna-
/ tion would be accepted. Instead of do
ing that the commissioner says, the
mayor formally demanded his resigna-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
HER GLAD OFFERING.

The house-to- house solicitor eventui
ally called at the humble domicile of an
Irish lady.
"Good morning, madam" he said
81 am collecting this morning for The
Drunkards' Home -
"Shure,'' replied the lady of the
house, ''an I'm glad of it. If We III
come around tonight, sor, yez can have
me husband .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
GAR TO PROSECUTE
DEFEATED ADMIRAL
Rojestvensky Must Face Trial for
Losing Battle Of Sea Of Japan.

Journal Special Service, ~ - - =
w ERLIN, Dec. 30.-Dispatches
r. from St. Petersburg say the
czar has directed the minister
Of marine to prosecute Admiral Rojest-
vensky, who commanded the Russian
feet which was annihilated in the bat
tie Of the Sea of Japan.
He charges him with causing the loss
Of the feet, sacrificing the lives Of his
men, and with negligence and inefi-
cheney. - ....e I'll. #.4
The czar has granted the appeal Of
Rojestvepsky to have a public hearing.
Roiestvensky declares he will be able
to clear himself of the charges made
against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Heavy Snow In Texas.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 3O,--A heavy snow
storm set in this morning, which covers
the northern portion Of the state, while In
the south the weather is warm and a
heavy flooding rain fell. The snow ex-
tended as far south as Waco, but at that
point did not last very long. This Is the
first snow Of the season in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
$4,000, 900 IN PINE DEAL.

Beaumont, Texas, Dec. 30.-At Chi
cago today Sam Bark, president of the
Industrial Lumber company Of this city,
paid over to Michigan parties $3,200,000
in cash, purchase price Of 10000 acres
Of long-leaf yellow pine timber lands
located in Rapides and Vernon parishes,
Louisiana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Yerkes'r Job for Andrews.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 30.-It is reported
here that Horace E. Andrews, president
Of the Cleveland Electric Railway COM
pany, will succeed the late Charles T.
Yerkes on the London Underground sys-
tenn. Some time ago the position was
offered to Mr.. Andrews and was refused.
pected he will accept 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
CARRIE NATION RAIDS
A TEXAS NEWSPAPER
Kansas Foe Of Saloons and Cigarets
Busy in Houston. -.t..
BY Publishers Press,

By Publishers Press.
Houston, Texas, Dec. .3O.-Carrying q
new Ratchet and a basketful of brick
bats, Mrs. Carrie Nation swooped down
on the Chronicle editorial department.
tonight, and after slapping cigarets from
the mouths of several reporters, prom
ised to "square' them by demolishing
the ''Carrie Nation' saloon in the fifth
ward. This she proceeded to do in the
most approved style. Sailing into the
etor and habitues unawares, and dis
charged several volleys Of brickbats
with most destructive effect. Her broad
sides ruined about 500 worth of bar
fixtures before she could be elected.
After delivering lecture in front Of
the building. she went to the home of
relatives in this city, whom she is WIS.,
iting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
FTTZ WON'T SHOW 3
PRESIDENTS LETTER
st Never Gives Out H anything T Get
Get from the wife 'Ouse.n

Special to The Journal
q AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3o.--'tI
never gives out h'anything | get
from the Wife sOuse.O This is
the ultimatum Of Robert Fitzsimmons,
who rumors say, was the recipient yes
terday Of letter Of coincidence from
President Roosevelt When Bob was
asked point blank today If he had re-
ceived letter from the president he
answered: II am not saying whether
I did or not. I will say, 'owever, that I
got a letter from the Wife 'Ouse.''
''Why cannot you give out it's text9"
he was asked. .-t..., =:
Then came his answer, which is
worthy secret service man: 81 never
give h 'out h anything gets from the
w lite 'Ouse.0 IL. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
~ WEDDING AT ALBERT LEA.
pecial to The Journal

Albert Lea, Mimi, Dec. 30.-John
Underdahl, proprietor of the MetropoI-.
itan hotel of this city, and Miss Chris.
tine Underdahl, of Aberdeen, s. D.,
were married at the Norwegian Luth.
eran church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Fireman Injured In Wreck.

Special to The Journal.
Mayville, N. D., Dec. 30.-The local
freight, westbound, ran thru an open
switch today and collided with the rear
end Of No. 341 mixed train. The engine
was badly damaged. The fireman broke
his leg and was taken to Breckenridge
The accident occurred on the Beidler &
Robinson Lumber company's spur track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
sToRK PAYS VISIT TO
STORK FAMILY REUNION
New Arrival Comes. to Harmony Fam
lily at a Celebration.

Special to The Journal.
r II ARMONY, Mimi, Dec. 30.-The
Stork family held a reunion
and during the celebration a
child was born to Mrs. William Il.
Stork. Later fire broke out in the
Stork homestead. It was extinguished
without difficulty. The guests were:
Messrs. and Mines. Fred Stork Of
Minneapolis, Will Stork Of Harmony,
Benjamin Stork Of La Crosse, Harold
Stork Of Minneapolis, Mabel Stork OF
Pierre, s. D., Mrs. Dayton and Miss
Emily Dayton of Preston, Mimi, John
Dayton of Granger and Professor Allen
Burnham of Highland Park military
college, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Canals Cost In December.

Panama, Dec. S1.-The expenditures in
connection with the Panama canal for
the month Of December amount to
$4,000 paid out in gold and $3.50, 900 paid
In silver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
No Hope for Home Rule.

London, Dec 31.-Sir Edward Gray, the
new foreign secretary, in a. speech last
night at Embleton, declared that there
Is no hope for home rule. If the Liberals
presented a bill in parliament similar to
the measure Of 1898, he declared it would
not even pass the house of commons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
DIR. HANCOCK rs DEAD.

Special to The Journal,
Red Wing, Mimi, Dec. 3O.-Dr. J. w.
Hancock, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hancock, Of this city, died at his home
It Ellsworth, Wis. He was 81 years
Of i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Sensational to the Last.

Even to the last moment the investi-
CATION was not without sensational de-
velopments. Today's proceedings
brought out one additional fact. This
was that the Equitable had successfully
lodged the law in regard to. rebating,
and had a system Of its own by which
this illegal practice could be followed.
The Investigation came to a close
with sort of lovefeast. Chairman
Armstrong made short speech in
which he thanked Mr.. Hughes and the
associate counsel for their able and con.
scientious efforts. and commended the
other members Of the committee for the
attention they have given to the pro
ceedings. In return the members Of
the committee presented Senator Arm
strong with gold watch as token Of
their appreciation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Hundreds Crushed.

+ =. White Busboy, secretary to Speak
dressed men at the national capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

There is room in western Canada for
$4,000 miles Of railway. Today there
are scarcely more than 5000 mfieA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

24th Annual Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

The ostrich feather trade in the Sudan
seems doomed, owing to the success Of
the South African ostrich farms,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
CAPITAL IN PERIL
Plot for Armed Uprising Discovered in
r. :. st. Petersburg.
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. .,..l, H..
London, Dec. 31.-The correspondent
Of the Observer at st. Petersburg wires
that the police have seized papers which
included the plans for an armed upris-
ing in St.. Petersburg. AS result the
Imperial bank is strongly guarded to
prevent sudden attack being made
on the institution.
Fears are expressed that if the revolt
the massacres in the provinces will pale
into insignifcance
Advices from Kieff say that pyrox-
yin cartridges were exploded beneath
the tramcars there, causing much dam
age. Communication with many Rus
sian points has again been interrupted,
thus preventing any news from reaching
st. Petersburg.
II. the Baltic provinces it is reported
that the rebels are Selling victims by
force, taking them to the suburbs of the
cities and there shooting them dead.
Hundreds Crushed.
Governor-G General Doubassoff has tel
egraphed from Moscow that a large
meeting Of revolutionists and strikers
at the Rrpkharof cottonmill outside the
city was surrounded by troops of all
arms today. The artillery opened a
terrific bon1bardment and made. a large
rent in the walls, which suddenly crum-
bled and the building came down in a
heap. Hundreds if not thousand per-
sons were buried in the ruins.
Doubassof regarded the Prokharoff
mills as the. stronghold of the revolu.
tionists and he reports that Moscow
will be entirely cleared OF them in
three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
THE CATCHER's GLOVE.
Nit, ns known Today, Made Its Appear
anco IS Years AGO,

II is now about fifteen years since tho
baseball catchcrs' mitt, as known today
first made It's appearance under tn" name
of Decker" In honor of the Phiadol-
phla catcher Of that name who devised
this style Of glove, In the interim It
has grown larger. but has not material
~ departed from the original lines
A Massachusetts inventor, however,
proposes to modify 1t along what would
appear to be improved lines tending To
make the act OF catching more mechanl-
cal than heretofore, lie proposes TO nc
the big mitt with u heel piece extending
around tho wrist and thumb The fingers
are protected by large continuous peck
ct az is usual, and between the two he
provides an extra funoss of material
which forms "a pocket In the palm Of the
glove,
Anyone who hns ever watched a pro-
fesspnal catcher manipulate his big glove
must have noticed the almost continuous
pounding OF the palm VI the glove u
form just such a pocket as tho inventor
here provides ready made II remains for
the small boy during the coming season
to demonstrate whether the coming gen
Grafton VI players VIII universally adopt
the mitt built on these lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
MITCHELL AFTER HART.
Would Like 10 Manage Louisville Man
For Fight with Jeff,

". W. Nuughton writes from san
Francisco as follows;
There was a time when the san
Francisco night promoters kept reach.
Ing out for hoayyweight5, They
sand that contests between the biz fol-
lows paid the best. Recent events
Suggest that public taste has
changed. and that the demand for ring
steers of heroic proportions Is sackcning.
The 20 between Jcffrics and Muuroo
drew The smallest gate Of all heavyweight
championships battles fought In San Fran
cisco, JEFF claims, In raCt that he lost
money by it, The gate of the affair be.
tween Marvin Hart and Jack johnson,
each OF whom had been doomed as "a
probable opponent Of Jeffries, was S. 100,
There is food for thought IN this, espe.
cially when puglllsts liko Britt and
Young COrbCt draw S0,UJO houses IL be-
gins to look as though the patrons Of
QuCcnsbcrry pastinos nave made up their
minds that the heavyWCights OF today ara
not capable Of furnishing entertainment
worth paying for and 1t serves 10 ems
phasi2e the fact that one James ], JEFF
fries ~ very much alone In his glory
II is said that Charlie Mitchell secs CON
siderable promise in Marvin Hart, There
is a whisper around for that matter, that
Mitchell viii try to gain control Of the
Louisville heavy" his oblO@t being TO
school him and ultimately match him
against JcnNcs,
Mitchell was an interested spectator at
the Harl-JohnSon match lie was pleased
with the showing made by Hart. and Is
always ready for a wOrdy TIT with any
| one who voices the opinion that Hart APP
pparcd 10 be pondcrOus and slow.
Just consider the circumstances, saws
Charlie, here was Hart pittod against
| ono Of the Clcvcrcst mon In the game, At
blocking Johnson Is master, and n he
relied upon that alone he would make any
| fast and fairly talented heavyweight look
| like a Ounce. ON this occasion he blocked
| TO an extent but he made more use Of
| his knowledge OF closing in and holding
| his man SO as to smother blows. II was
| the seyercst kind Of a test for Hart. I
| balioyo II Marvin had been against u
| lighter OF his own kind-ouo that Is will
| Ing to loosen up and take q chancc-ho
| would have made a great impression, As
| II Is. he has great future, or I'm NJ
| Judge
| Tho story goes that II Mitchell takes the
| helm he viii insist that Hart rcliuquisO
| an thought Of meeting Jeffrlos for year
| ut least. In the meantime Marvin win ho
| put through n course Of pugtlistiC sprout
| by the ouc-timc boxing champion Of Eug
| land.
Zig jim Jenrcs, you had better watch
| out II H. had enough To have Pitchcf
! smith, Wrestler Gotch. Marvin Hart and
| one or two others thinking NJ relieving
| you Of your hard-onrucd laurclg hut the
greatest danger lies In a direction that
| YOU little suspect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
on THE RACE TRACK.
Or. Lego Broke Another California
Record az san Francisco,

San Francisco, April l2-Dr, Loggo
broke another record by clipping a quar-
ter Of a second from the California rco-
ord IN the handicap at a milo and nifty
yards The time was lA2lL Although
equal fayurite with Dr. Lego In tnc
betting, Nigrette made "a poor showing
and finished last
Weather, clear, track, fast. Summary
First race, six furlougs-My order won.
Bailey second, Bob Fagun third, Time
LIB.
second race, half mic-F. W. Barr won,
GrRascutor SECOND, IN Dinoro third, limo
--,4SA
Third race, one and u quarter miles
Iras won Ethel Abbott second, May
Holiday third Time-2'oo.
Fourth race, one ANA a quarter niles
Glenrico won, Los Augclouo second BY
rUndalc third. Time ,ONAi,
Fifth race, one mile and Ofly Yards
handicap Or, LeggO won, Hans Wagner
second, Ellie third, TIme-lA2e
sixth race, one milc-telcrCs won Cl-
garlighter second, Monla third, Time
1;i0ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Of Pythtias, is In town from Portland,
en- route To- Colorado,
Rev. Dr. Snyder, AN Episcopal clergy
man of Cleveland, Ohio, Is at the Ken
you Dr. snyder les distinguished IN
thc east for his work In helping young
men,
Miss. Violet Wcs,Vool has resigned
her clorkship at the NnuIsforl after
five years. service, She win Doe much
missed by her associates and tac tray
cling public,
Ex-Mayor o. a. Fletcher Of Worcos-
tcr Mass, Wos IN the city yesterday
the guest of Manager J. g. Critchlow
ot the Uah credit Mems association
who diucd him AT the Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
STATS" DAVIS, UMPIRE.
Re Is Making n Hit with the san Fran
cisco Newspaper Men.

Stats Davis is making a hit with the
san Francisco newspaper boys He start.
ed IN right ana proposes 10 stay chat
way. Nor viii he permit any rouEhnoss.
There was sample OF 1t the other day.
Jimmy Whalcu was boisterous. He was
fined a five spot Then he used some
,Sls F aned aratn "Tbnt stonSod blm rr"W.
bic Is Whalen has been pampered until
he was OF the opinion that he could do
about as he pleased He learned other.
wise, and after this will doubtless Dc
a different and better man. Davis does not
permit an entire nine TO discuss a Ques-
ton with him He allows the captains t.
say word. and then he decides tho ar
fair, That is the end Good for Davis,
The patrons want baseball and not rag
chewing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
More Rnsehnll Trouhle.

Little Rock April l2-prpadunt W. NJ
Kayanaugh OF the Southern league has
preferred charges against H. G., Grifnths
NJ Jersey city member Of the national
hoard of arbitration OF the National Hs-
ISOLATION Grifnths has been I'm the lime
light recently over the class a alliance,
and I'm the course Of "A trip through the
south II is alleged tried % array owners
against President Eayauaugh, whom he
charged with being under the influence
eau league, President l[ayauuuEh has
sent copies Of his interviews to Score
tary Farrell and has charged GrifHths
with conduct unheComing a member NJ
the national board OF arbitration I'm try
ing to fomnnt strife among the members
of the National association and In cn-
deavoring to array the association against
the major league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
WITH THE BALL PLAYERS

San Francisco, April l2--The locals lost
splendid opportunities 60 score I'm the
seventh and eighth innings and allowed
to ono Frisco scored In the seventh
and had three men ON bases when Miller,
who had battcd slow ono TO first,
Kicked the bah outside the foul line
the third Tho Fhsco suffered moro
hard luck In the eighth, when with one
man out and three on bases. the Size was
retired on q fast double play by Tacoma
Score: n II T.,
Tacoma .,,..,., .,,.,,.,,,,t,'',,''rs't
San Francisco ",.,.,.,,,u"u.'l i
Batteries Wcefe and Graham, Miller
and Wilson
Umpire klOuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
PERSONALS

DR.. j. r, Ely of Reno Is a guest at
the Kenyon,
Rev David Leppert Of the First Com
grogational church at ontario, or, is
visiting in this city,
Miss June Roberts has returned from
Rawlins. Wyo.. where she has been re-
cuporatng after an attack Of appen-
dicius.
travelling Representative J., T, King
OF the endowment rank Of the Knights