davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

The w. G. r. u. will meet at the
'esidence Of Mrs Mason Goldsmith
n Seventeenth street Thursday after
loon at . o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Mfr. George Wichert and MIR. Ted
Cochran returned last night from a
visit to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Capt. w NJ Williams and daughter.
Miss Mary. left yesterday for st. Louis
They will return Saturday or Sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Miss Grace Clendenen, who has
been visiting friends in Chicago, ne.
turned home last night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Judge and Mrs A Comings have
sone to st. Louis TO visit their sons,
Iessrs. Elmer and Fred Comings. ana
heir families for a few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Principal Harry Taylor Of the Har-
risb,rg Township high school was In
the city yesterday the guest 81 Prof.
T g. Clendenen inspecting the Man
nal Training department Of the Cairo
school. Mr.. Taylor spoke In the high
est terms o. the department here and
said that hts school was contemplate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Mrs q q. Miller and child returned
Yesterday from 4 visit to relatives at
Irondale, No, NH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Mr. Eugene Sadler, who has been
visiting his brother, Attorney Monte
saa'ar IN Chicago, returned home last
night. So Nh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Or. w F Grinstead leaves Thurs
lay for a three weeks visit with his
sister, Mrs. Elmo Beckwith. at Pueb-
10, Col
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Mrs.sJ. q. Zimmerman and her guest
Mrs White. have returned from a
brief visit to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Mr. Chaplin n, Barr left last night
for Cincinnati Before returning home
ne VIII visit his family at Bentor
Harbor, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Mr. Leo McDanisls Of the Illinois
Hay and Grain company, has return
Cd from an extended visit to the Pac-
life coast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

Mrs ! H. Davis and Miss Fayette
Koehler leave FOR Chicago and otner
northern points today for a visit 0f
several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-03

The many friends Of Mr. Harry B.
Davidson will be pleased to know that
after long illness which has con
ined him to his home on Eleventh
treet. be Is able To be out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-15
CAasson tlE@
yk~~psoa Cosrespauaese~.

Ne~s-Ck~zADsoo Cosrespooaese~.
Monday, IHeeast,er III.
iesr Morton weai b. fsonsA Tues
day - spend several days.
Mss Maude Nsoss weat t9 Rlas
wsy SUNDAY 10 remain some time
SUNDAY, Mrs. sam f'ioLr aud
chlldrea went b. M0ntrose b spend
the winter
Dr. Shermerhorn Was called from
Montrose ednesday b. attend Mrs.
l.. X L.sikrop
Roy Hoschk.ss returned from Co
Iona las; week and has resumed hIs
work IN the round house.
An entertainment aud Christmas
tree is being planned st the school
for Saturday night, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llnscott very pleas
antly entertained q nuiiber oil friends
"Wednesday evening an honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Griffith. Music, games
and dancing we're features oi the
enjoyable occasion. Light refresh
ments were served.
MIR. and Mrs J j. McNamars
were agreeable hosts last ednesdsy
evening. About 20 guests wert
present at the dancing party. Al
] 80 refreshments were served anc
the guests departed thanking theil
hosts for very pleasant evening
A STUDY club has been organized
by some Of the CImarron ladies
Mrs. Entriken was elected president
Mrs. Lathrop, yice-president; Mrs
lIazelhurst secretary and Mrs. Arte
berry treasurer 1t viii be known al
the Thursday Evening Study clul
of Clmarron and will meet the sec
ond Thursday of each month a
homes of the different members.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-15
DoykvfM

New s-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, December ! d
Mrs. Amos Hall has gone TO White
Pine 10 stay few days.
ID A. McConnell has sold part of
has cattle 10 John IL Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs J l.. Kemp visited
at Mrs. DesCombes last sunday
Mrs. T. II. Shuckhart left last
FRIDAY for Alamosa to be gone sbost
a month.
Cliff Upton and family left last
Friday for Cripple Creek TO spend
the winter.
Frank Dunns little son. Harry,
who has been very sick with typhoid
fever is now much better.
Miss Clara Burt, Miss Fullem and
Mr. Frank Hatch went to Ohio City
Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs. ID. A. Mcconnell, who has
been on the sick list for the last four
weeks is now able to be out
An entertainment Is to be given
at the school house by Miss Fullem
and pupils on Friday December %.
A number of Doyleville cattlemen
shipped last week among them J
v Monroe, Stephen Waters. Ed
Mcconnell, Frank Dunn and G.. A.
hsC Combes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-15
Uepes CAani.oa VA0cv
'exs-Champiou Correspondence.
Sunday. December .

Sunday. December 3.
Thrashing is all done in the val
ley, Tully Haymaker having the
largest crop-l5ls bushels.
Miss Julia Redden, our school
teacher, is doing fine work The
children all vote her Paragon.
The school is making great prep
arations for Christmas. A fine pro
gram and tree in the new school
house is being arranged.
Our school has organized a Lyceum
which the neighborhood is taking
quite an interest in, and which will
be beneficial to both old and young
A merry party of twenty-five re-
Gently gathered at the home of Mr.
George Smith as farewell TO Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, who leave soon for
Arizona TO spend the winter for the
benefit Of the latter's health
Fine stationery our specially.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-15

cse.s Saturday v.sas.Iz frsssa>
" l. I<nnas and wxs ~ss
.s.s,.,..u.. AZ Cscssea Bs-k Wsaa,-
a~s.
Ah~- Maud Jones ~eui ~ Crossed
.usse TUESDAY ~ .s.na . iss d>ss
WISHING Mss SYLVIA S0.ase.
I-g bsusGek and usSs 81 GSAna-
,..a p..~ea. sasoaxt ThsssdAs -
ra..se t,t Cressed b~sse SssA .
buuct Il beet castle
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-15
AcWs-< C1ssoaUunA~~os.

Ne~s%0a0Deno CossoaU0o4nn0E~
Tuesday. bscssshss IL.
Ie~ Assk Uss over fron Iron
Cap fr'd~y
n n Fo.ses ,sok 5. 5 Sanf sd
to lola Sunday
y T.. smoo, Is hs!psag IL. Collins
ia tke valley this wsek.
hob k,sssck " down frol Lake
City do.ae work On his proYeTt,es
near th~ Old Lot.
Uncls Jsck Phillips hos rs.urned
from Gxnn,soa aud is ut psesea,
sssiRg Mp . nice ple Of winter .
wood.
DIR. Collins is having the old Dale
house torn down aud moved to the
valley. Nessrs. Ssmmons, Cobbe
and Andrews are doing the hauling
Dan Redmond came in FRIDAY
and was met at Spencer by Grant
J Nosmans He left the same evening
for Copperville. Mr.. Redmond ex-
poets TO do considerable work ON hls
copper propert.es this winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-15

xe~s.Chamy.or CorresponaenoS.
"Wednesday Dccoaker l3
Lula and Dean jones sPeaI Sun
dAy with rs.
Mrs. Belle Cooper hss seturned
aiter several weeks vsss; With rea
siIves.
W. Saith Of Gann,son stopped
here one day oH h,s TetsFn from
Vulcan.
Our school house has beea sndcr
goIEg repairs, a nee floor having
been LAID last week.
Miss Maude Stevens spent several
days IN Gunnison with her sister,
Mrs. + J Trevarthen
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-15
Howevilx HAppsninxs.
News Champion Correspondence

NtWs-t haMpIOh VOTTtsPOEuthtt.
Tuesday, December II.
Frank Comstock was a Gunnison
visitor Wednesday.
Joe Aker shipped car of cattle
to Denver Saturday.
Bert Dollard was over from Ohio
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-15
Miller {
Parsons
!! ;S!;!s!!G!;s!!E!s!;s,!6!;s; q; !!

!:
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-15

With Christmas only days off, probably doubt the
Or friend This call around a and we will
gladly will
Wife Mother Sweetheart Daughter Brother Friend Baby we'll
full Of merchandise suitable and help
Well to goods and
feel badly Man possible tor m
Of
particularly denabe for holiday presents.
Men, Young Men and Boys
Gloves, Suspenders. Neckwear Silk Handkerchiefs,
Linen Handkerchiefs, Cuff Buttons, Sweaters Hats,
Caps, Slippers Hosiery Umbrellas, Overcoats, Muf.
lers, Wristlets and Suit Cases
Ladies' and Misses
Belts. Collars, Handkerchiefs Furs, Wraps, Coats,
Shopping Bags Grips, Dress Patterns, Combs, Waists
Center Pieces Kimonas Waist Sets Fans, Fascinators
Infants
Shoes Hosiery, Lockets Bracelets Chains, Gloves,
Caps, Mittens, Ribbons and ToQues.
Also articles that will make home cheerful and table and
inviting
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-15

Fine stationery our specially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
MILLER THINKS HIS -.
SENTENCE IS ILLEGAL


= Joseph Miller, arrested last night by
South Side police officers for being
found in disorderly house on Tenth
avenue S., was sentenced to forty-five
days in the workhouse today by Judge
G. L.. Smith. Miller is now wondering
what steps he will take to secure his
freedom, as the ordinances do Spt pre-
scribe workhouse imprisonment for the
offense.
Section Of the ordinance relating to
disorderly houses says that any m ~
found guilty Of frequenting disorder
ly house may upon conviction t'be pun
ished by fine not exceeding $40, nor
less than SIS, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail for period not exceeding
thirty days, or both.'
l.! Miller believes that his sentence is
illegal and may take, immediate action
to secure his releaes. At least, he will
ask the court to change the sentence
to Imprisonment in the county jail, an6
even if he gets the limit he will save
himself fifteen days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
ROGGATz' DYING WORDS
COUNTY ATTORNEY SMITH GIVES
THEM OUT, AND SOOFFS AT
STORIES OF ''MYSTERY."

'sThis talk about a scandal and
shrouds of mystery surrounding the DR..
Mueller holdup and the murder of Emil
Roggatz, his coachman, is all bosh, -
emphatically declared County Attorney
Al j. Smith this morning.
''The only mystery I know Of is con-
corning the identity of the robbers and
murderers. We have the antemortem
statement of Roggatz. I know of no
reason why it should be kept secret.
The dying man stated that the robbers
approached the carriage as he and the
doctor drove up to the Mueller resi-
dence. He said they covered him and
the doctor with their revolvers and
marched them to the porch, and, still
under cover, made them kneel while
they went thru them.
cit was during this operation, the
coachman asserted, that he made an
unfortunate move and was instantly
shot, After that he didn It know what
happened: ~. ;. g +,o ,,,,,o,, a.;
cussed antemortem statement. lie
didn't know who the masked robbers
were or anything about them, or how
they happened to be there, and neither
do we. 80
"This office is cooperating with the
police and the sheriff s office in al
they are discovered they will be ar
rested instantly.'' s
Frank Roggatz, a brother Of the muir
dered coachman, has filed petition TO
letters of administration of his broth
er's estate. The property left by Rog
gatz amounts to about $500 and viii
20 to his mother, who lives in Germany
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
CITY TO APPEAL
FROM JUDGE HOLT
SUPREME COURT WILL HEAR &. N.
BRIDGE SUIT.
District Court Has Decided that Rail
road Company Need Not Build Bridge
Over University Avenue Because It
Had Right Of Way Before the Street
Was Opened.

Judge Andrew Holt has decided in
favor of the railroad company in the
suit brought by the city to compel the
Great Northern Railway company to
construct bridge over it's tracks where
they are crossed by University avenue,
near Twenty-ninth avenue NE. The
suit is Of vital Importance, especially
at this time, when war is being waged
on grade crossings, and it's final deter
mination will fix the obligation of
bridging streets or lowering tracks
upon the city. An appeal from Judge
Hollis decision will be perfected at
once. .-. -. -
In. the present suit the city sought to
mandamus the Great Northern. The
railroad company, thru its attorneys,
Rome G.. Brown and Charles S. Albert,
defended on the ground that under the
circumstances the duty to construct a
bridge rested on the city because the
railroad company had acquired it's right
of way and was operating it's trains
before the street was opened up across
its tracks, and because the railroad CON-
pany was relieved by reason of a con-
tract entered into with the city in
1892, by which the, city in considera-
ton Of various things agreed to be
done, and which have been done, by
the railroad company, agreed to assume
the burden Of constructing the bridge in
question, as well as certain other
bridges.
There was no trial SO far as the
facts in the case were concerned. All
facts were stipulated by the parties
as there was no dispute about them
The arguments on the law questions in.
volved were made before Judge Holt
on Wednesday and Thursday, City At.
torney Frank Healy speaking for the
city and Rome G.. Brown for the rail
road company.
It was admitted by both parties that
in cases where the street had priority
over the RAILROAD that the burden Of
building a bridge when it became nee
essary was by law cast upon the rail
road company. The city attorne,
claimed that the same was true in case!
where the street was opened up oveI
the railroad company g tracks, and thai
the provision in defendants charter
was intended to cover not only street,
that existed at the time the railroad
crossed, but also any crossing made by
streets laid out subsequent to the oc
cupancy by the railroad of its right Of
way. The city further claimed tina
the obligations Of the contract set III
by the railroad company were not le
gally binding on the city. Both con
tentions were opposed by the railroad
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
PERPLEXED THE JUDGE
Sewing Machine Sale Litigation Ttestet
His Powers Of Deduction.


Judge 9. L.. Smith longed for the
wisdom of a Solomon this morning
when called upon to try Louise Erick-
Of the malicious destruction of prop
erty. He disposed of the case by fiji
ing her $35 or thirty-fve days in the
county jail.
Miss Erickson purchased a sewing
machine last October, receiving 500
credit for an old machine. She re-
pented the deal and the following day
went to the comapny's office and asked
for her old machine. She was told that
her machine had, been sold, but the
agent asked her TO come back at 4
pm. and he would see what he could do.
At that time he told her that if she
would give him $15, he would give her
back the machine and tear up the con-
get the money. When she returned, the
agent told her that the machine had
been sold and that she would have ia
keep the new machine.
Miss Erickson decided to refuse to
pay for the machine. Feb. 20 the agents
took the machine away 1t was dark
at the time and when they arrived al
the office it was found that the ma
chine had been. literally pounded te
pieces with a hammer. A complaint
charging the woman with the malicious
destruction Of the machine led to the
issuing Of a warrant for her arrest.
| In court this morning Miss Erick
son s attorney tried to prove that the
machine was her property when it wa.
damaged. Miss Erickson took thu
stand in her own behalf and denied al
knowledge Of how the machine wa
| damaged. ...'.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
NECROLOGIC

RUTH HINE POND, wife Of Allen L.
Goodrich, died at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Hooper, in this
city, March 2. Mrs. Goodrich was the
daughter Of the late Rev. Gideon H. Pond
Of Bloomington, Mimi, and was born in
Lac qui Parle, Mimi, Sept. 16. 1888. She
was a woman Of rare unselish character.
She leaves a husband and three daughters.
The daughters are Mrs. John K Dow,
Spokane. WASH; Mrs. Charles H. Hooper
Minneapolis. and Mrs. Howard S. Hol-
way, Santa Cruz Cal. The interment
will be in Bloomington cemetery, where
three of her children are buried.
j. q. IA PLANT, 1912 University ave-
nue NE, died yesterday at the age of 81
years. He had been a resident of Mime
apol1s for twenty"seven years, working az
a car inspector for the Great Northern
Railway company. Nine children survive
him. The funeral will be conducted b,
the st. Joseph's society, Of which he was
q member, Saturday at am, from St
Mary's church.
PEARL c. RIDDLE. wife Of II. Fl
Riddle, died at her home, 3144 Fourth ave
nue. S, Wednesday evening. Funeral a,
residence Saturday at II M; at Trinit,
M e. church, Taylor street and TWENTY
fifth avenue NE, at pm. Interment a
Hillside.
MRS. EMILY x. ESTES died at he
home, north Of Camden Place, March
Funeral services will be held at pm.
Sunday.
&.565+FRANCIS n. TERRY.-The funeral O
Francis Fl. Terry, who died March 1 a
MS nome In the Ashmore flats, will talk
place from the residence Saturday a
2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
"I'd like a hearing right away, thu

I'D Ii. like a hearing right away, the
So declared Edward Gottschalk, who
was arraigned in the St. Paul police
court today on the charge of murder
ing Christian H. Schinde1decker in the
butcher shop at 523 West Seventh
street, st. Paul, Feb. Is.
Gottschalk was cool an dself-pos-
sessed. He was dressed in a light-col-
ored cutaway coat, dark trousers and
vest, and during the arraignment car
He had a weeks growth of beard on
his face, the officials having refused to
allow him to either have razor to
shave himself or have the tonsorial
work done by any one else.
Clerk Dix read the complaint, sworn
to by Chief of Police O'Connor, charg,
ing the prisoner with the premeditated
| Gottschalk stood at ease and listened
attentively. Befoer the clerk had fin,
ished, Gottschalk who was chewing to-
bacco, stepped to the left and calmly
spat in cuspidor. AS he moved. the
detectives, who were standing with g
foot or. SO of the prisoner, closed il
"You need not be afraid of me run
ming away said the prisoner to De
wouldn It run if you turned me loose. ,
Judge Hine Informed the prisone,
that he was charged with one of thu
most serious offenses under the law
He explained the statutes and tn,
course open to the prisoner.
"What do you mean by waving ex
amination9' inquired Gottschalk.
"Before you are required to maxi
a choice you are entitled to the advice
and services Of an attOrney' continued
Judge Hine.
elbow am I to get an attorney?' in
terrupted Gottschalk. 81 am strang
er, and am not allowed to see any on
but the sheriff and the police, and hav
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
WHEAT BROUGHT
FROM EUROPE
SHORTAGE OF MILLING GRAIN
LEADS TO STRANGE MOVE.
Cargo Originally Shipped from Puget
Sound Comes Back from Antwerp to
New York-This Is the Third Cargo
imported-Important Bearing on
Cash Wheat Prices.

E. Pfarrius of New York, the big
grain exporter, who is the New York
Correspondent Of Commons & Co.. Of
Minneapolis, and is well known on
'change here, bought a cargo of $4,000
bushels American wheat in Antwerp
today, and will bring it back to this
country to be ground into flour. The
news Of the deal came here, and then
went out to all points quickly and was
the factor Of the day in Influencing
speculative sentiment. This is the
third lot of American wheat brought
back. One deal was worked as long
ago as December last, the other at the
turn Of the year.
The significance of the purchase Of to-
day, is: that it comes at a time when the
trade is in a period of the greatest un-
certainty relative to May wheat. Up
to within q day. or two talk has been
rife Of a corner in the Chicago May op.
ton. The bringing back Of another
American cargo just at this time is i'm:
May wheat in Chicago goes to $3.50 OF
any Of the high figures predicted, cash
wheat prices will not follow, or, if they
do, America, usually the worlds great
est exporting country, will be flooded
with wheat from abroad.
The lot bought today is Walla Walls
wheat and was originally shipped from
Puget sound. It went around Cape
Horn to Antwerp, but never came II
of the ship. Other cargoes lying at Eu
ropean ports are offered at 16 cents
bushel under the ruling price for No.
red wheat in New York. AS a delivery
proposition this wheat might not 60
for while No. 2 red is a contract grad,
and this Antwerp wheat is said to b.
just as good, it is by no means certain
that it would pass muster as No.
red on inspection. The influence il
cash wheat would be paramount, TO
the New York mills by grinding thi
wheat would not find it necessary t.
buy so much of the better grades il
the New York cash market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

had no correspondence with any one. I
would like to have an attorney if I can
get one.'
"You are entitled to the services Of
an attorney, and I will let the matter
stand until tomorrow, and you can in
the emantime secure one,' said Judge
Hine.
ava1 b ee s 90 eaV the bettag sgss
Gottschalk.
"Well, I'll let it stand until tomor-
row. repeated the judge.
Gottschalk was taken to the small
room in the court, again handcufed to
! Detective DAILY, and closely guarded by
detectives and policemen, escorted to
the patrol wagon and driven back to
the county Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
IN ARKANSAW STYLE
Family Near Brainerd Living in Pr1rl.
tive Fashion.

TIE State Humane society has under
taken the investigation Of remark
able case Of depravity and neglect re-
ported by reliable witnesses from near
Brainerd. A recent addition to the
country residents Of the community was
an Arkansas farmer. He brought three
children with him, the mother being
dead. This family took up their resi-
dence in little dugout, hardly fit for
the habitation Of animals. They live
in one room, sleeping, cooking and eat
ing in this single apartment.
According to the story brought to
the Humane society, water has appar-
emily never been utilized in the fam,
ily's housekeeping. The children GO
practically without clothing, and run
at the approach Of strangers with the
timidity Of animals. The oldest Of the
children is a boy, aged Is years. Ar
agent Of the society will be sent tc
make the investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
III FAMILY IN LIMBO
Three Sisters and Brother In Court on
Various Counts.

Trouble has come to the Jefferson fam
ily colored. Within twenty -four hours
four members of the family have been ar
rested and three Of them have been COM
mitted to the workhouse.
Jessie and Florence, aged II and 10
years, respectively were in police court
yesterday and pleaded guilty to being dis
orderly characters. They were sentenced
to the workhouse for ten days each. This
morning Winnie Jefferson, sister, was
in court for keeping disorderly house at
237 Tenth avenue S, and was sentenced
to the workhouse for forty days George
Jefferson, arrested in the house Of his
sister, was discharged. ..a.. .......
Grant Hampton, who kept a. restaurant
at 5a3k Washington" avenue N, a place
said by the police to be a disorderly
house, was sentenced to- the workhouse
for ten days. %"-a t# 49, T.. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Citizens Alliance-Roelof' Hats, 81.
Shirts, 81, So. Hoff 8 Toggery Shops.
IMPLEMENT MEN COMING
State Association Chose Minneapolis al
Place of First Convention. &, -

State Association Chose Minneapolis az
Place of First Convention. -. .-.
Minneapolis is to entertain the first an
nual convention Of the Minnesota Retail
Implement Dealers association, 800 strong,
March Z and 8. The local dealers have
had a busy week preparing a program for
the visiting delegates.
Altho the implement dealers have had
district organizations and conventions for
several years, no attempt has been made
until recently to branch out and form a
state association.
The new association was organized at
st. Cloud Feb. IA, and the following Of
ficers were elected to serve until the state
convention: President, c., D. Grinols, st.
Cloud; vice president, C@SF. Miller, Long
Prairie; treasurer, s. E. Stansberry, Will
mar, and secretary. T.. F., Murphy, Little
Falls. It is, probable that the same officers
will be reelected at the convention, s$$
The local dealers will entertain the dele
gates at an informal smoker at the Mic
ollet Tuesday evening, March Z. ..a