davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
EVER TREAT YOU soa
Coffee Acts the Jonah and viii Come
Up.

a clergyman who pursues his noble
calling I'm a country parish In Iowa tells
of his coffee experience.
MY wife and used coffee regularly
for breakfast frequently for dinner and
occasionally for supper-always the
very best quality-package coffee never
could hnd a place on our table.
In the spring OF 1895 my wife was
taken with violent vomiting which Ne
had great difficulty IN stopping.
1T seemed 10 come from coffee
drinking but we could not decdeN
In the following July, however she
was attacked second time by the
vomiting. was away from home FILL
/ ing am appointment. at the time. and
on my return I found her very low;
she had literally vomited herself al
most 10 death and il took some days
Z TO quiet the trouble and restore her
stomach.
Il had also experienced the same
trouble. but not so violently. and had
relieved it, each time. by a resort 10
medicine.
But my wife's second attack satis-
fed me that the use OF coffee was At
the bottom Of our troubles. and 50 we
stopped II forthwith and took on Pos
ltum Food Coffee. The old symptoms OF
disease disappeared and during the 9
years that we have been using Postum
Instead of coffee We have never had a
recurrence of the vomiting We never
WEARY OF Postum to which we know
we owe cur good health. This is a
simple statement ST facts" Name
given by Postum Company Battle
Creek Mich.
Read the little book, The Road, {.
wellville," in ssch pkg
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
FRIDAY. AUGUST 4 1905.
4 QUESTION OF GRATITUDE.

Z VIDENCE is not lacking to pro~-
IL that the action OF wnmingtons
col6red councilman in trading off the
powers given him by a too credulous
constituency in exchange for certain
ofices.. is bearing fruit Taking their
cue from their Democratic advisers
number OF colored men are now pro-
claiming that Postles has simply Sc
cured to his race the recognition to
which it is entitled.
A colored man writing in the Sunday
star views it i'm this light and he even
goes further. charging that the colored
voters OF Delaware have been shame
fully treated by the Republican party
He saws i'm one place: we are now
ostracised and held in political bond
axe as severe as our old Southern task
masters. by those who claim to be our
friends and defenders
Now of course such talk cannot be
vet down as mere heated statement;
it Is simply faisehood, and 1t shows
the meanest sort Of mgratitude. Any
coiored man who recognizes no inn
provement lon his old social conditions
personal freedom. the ballot, educa-
tion Tor his children and full right to
hold ofice IL he can get elected to it,
is very blind; and II he has only abuse
for the party which accomplished
these. his ingratitude is monumental
This writer. along with many other
people. has overlooked the real point
when we come to estimate Postles' pc
culiar conduct. II was merely ques-
tion of good faith. Did he profit be-
cause he was shrewd? No. he profit
ed because the six white Republicans
kept faith. For suppose one Of them
had tried to make deal, could he not
have done it with greater ease than
Postles? SO his treason was possible
because other men had a sense Of hon
or
This Colored Voter Of the Fifth
Ward declares that the negro vote
made Delaware Republican. and con-
sequently. the white Republicans owe
the colored man a great debt Of graft
tude which can only be repaid by Of
hces. But who gave the colored man
his ballot? and who protected him In
the use of it2 And since this ques-
ton has been forced on us, how great
a proportion of colored men now show
their appreciation Of the ballot by de-
msnding price for IL?
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
!. A. q. shslIadu,s Enn..al

The funeral Of James A. B. shellady
was held yesterday afternoon from the
home OF his son-in-law Robert b. White,
No. 1923 West Fourth street.
Services were conducted at the house
10y the Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr pastor
of West Presbyterian Church and inter
ment was made in silverbrook Cemetery.
rhe pallbearers were William Sheakes-
peare. George Duffy. Robert Mcclure,
Geor-e WEIGH Thomas Houpt and Theo-
dore Davis.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
The Yellow Fever soourse which

The Yellow Fever Soourge which is
affecting New Orleans appears TO be
on the increase. Adjoining cities
and States have become alarmed
and are enforcing rigid quarantine.
There is clash between the Mis-
'sissippi and Tie Louisiana authori-
ties over enforcing the health reg
ulations. which is 70 be regretted,
since the situation requires the ear
nest co-operation Of all.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
rHEY oRpEREp DRINKS.

A GENTLEMAN who is trying to
4 a break up illegal liquor selling
on the boats which enter Delaware
waters says that last Sunday. accom-
panied by his two sons, he went down
to the bar Of one OF these boats and
ordered. drinks. got them and paid for
them. He declares that he is deter
mined to break up this Illegal trafic.
His narrative stops just where the
reader wants to learn more. The
drinks were ordered and paid for:
what became OF them? Was it whis-
key or beer? Or were the first drinl.s
he was to order for his sons cocktails
or high-balls We do not ask out Of
mere idle curiosity. for were this tes-
ltimony to go to court It would have
little weight unless it went furthrr.
just imagine an attorney for the de-
fense asking "Mr. Blank did you and
your sons drink the liquor you pur-
chased2" Answer: mo"
"Then how do you know it was an
Intoxicating beverage?"
Or suppose that he answers that
they swallowed the drinks they hod
ordered, cannot we imagine the attcr-
ney thundering' You mean to tell Tvs
jury that you deliberately induced
man to break the law by selling you IL
quor on Sunday, and that you induced
your innocent sons to drink with
you?"
Just think what a charming time an
.astute lawyer could have before an or
dipary jury with such a witness and
Evening journal., 1905-08-04

almonds. curry Of veal prime ribs Of
beef rolls, sailed peanuts. more olives.
lima beans. potato outlets French
peas. mayonnaise tomatoes, chicken
salad, lobster salad. mayonnaise. rasp
rolls, French pickles fruit glaze, frui;
punch. orange sherbet. champogue wa
fers, angel food and coffee.
The angel food should have come
last. We cannot believe the story that
has come TO our ears that some Of the
maidens went to bed hungry.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
TOWNSEND HAPPENINGS

3 Townsend, Aug. 4.-WiIiam p. Wi.
son recently found a one-cent piece
here dated 1898. The coin bears a
double head, and was used as q
"counter' at the mint in olden times.
Clayton NJ. Powell has a force of
men engaged in repairing the publ,
road between Middletown and Town.
send. Several wash-outs have occur.
red recently.
The funeral of Mrs. Lille Roep tool
place from the home of her father. Eb,
on Alfree, on Tuesday. There wer.
many relatives and friends IA arteaa.
anee, lnterment was made ~ ths
Townsend cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
The Every EvsnIna ehargss the Nom

The Every Evening charges the Morn
ing News with keeping up "a male
cious TRADE against the streets Of
Wilmington" Now TO hold maiiee
against inanimate streets certainly
shows a deplorable disposition. The
News is further admonished 10 cease
its malicious slandering," otherwisl
We presume the streets aforesaid
win bring suit for defamation Of
character
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
A Visitor at Laurel he's beer caus

4 Visitor at Laurel he's beer caught
stealing watermeions. and being an
able TO pay the fne imposed. has
been lodged in the jail at George
town. OF course that win not pre-
vent him from visiting the melon
patches around Georgetown when
the nights are pleasant; but We want
10 ask how many OF our readers are
willing to so on record TO the effect
tnat they have never borrowed water
melons (-stealing is not the prope-
word. FOR. since they are attached TO
the lines and the vines are attach
ed 10 The ground. legally it is u@s-
pass if It is anything). We like thsi
word hetter. anyway
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
rrpN1l,E.

o-ser. for The Evening journal may %
II. =. - 49,, 10 rho paper or to the nearest
-. - arsrt In the city il is served ps
49, ,.-e,d ,.'' gents. ard all orders received
,froo, viii be turned over TO them'
ss,s,..rv is irregular. notify carrier
or eeent, II irregularities continue ''0'
The Evenine Journal a,.,r,,v
persons leaving The city tenpv'as,,s 80
shoa;d have the Evening journal l,, los.
,,.s-o.d 10 them ana thus keep IN .ouol ,
y ~ local happenings. Send orders direc'
10 she Office.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
nled From EalI nemn stalrs

william Kenney, aged 55 years Of No.
loe East Thirteenth street. died at the
Delaware Hospital as a result Of fan
down the stairway Of his home on Saturs
day rizht. His skuli was fractured and up
uatn ehe time Of his death he was in an
unconscious condition.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04

postage free in the United states ..,.,',. Out.
*. ~ limits Of the city. Subscription
s'- .sae m advance as follows; BY '"e
,ek ce. month. &c; year. 500 IA
sS oraerins change Of address give 9,u m
..e,t as new. The Evening Journs, al, -
- ~. "a An the News stands m VII
- ~ % and at Broad street station
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
MIscELLANEors.

Governor Blanchard, OF Louisiana. or
dered the state milita 70 seize the
revenue cutters aiding Mississippi jon
maintaining its quarantine, IL they
did not leave Louisiana waters. The
number OF new cases in New Orleans.
"a. was larger than on ANY presiding
day ANA cases deye.opad in two towns
.no' before infected.
Vice President Fairbanks made an
Address 90 the closing exercises OF the
send-ceutenniai OF 81. Mary's canal at
Sauit ste. Marie
point more than half way across
the rvar has hesn uat-hei in THE con-
s'ruc'ton cf the new Eaa, River tunnel
at New York.
Precious stones 70 the value of S. ?
s92.SSi we.e biousht into New York
dun Ing J Jlly
senator Depw. dt is said. does not
now hold. nor has ne held fer sevral
years. p Roliey in the Equitable.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
,,,,r,prts1NG RA'rEs.

DISPLAYED. p cents per inch. DIS
co,p,ts on continued advertising WI DC
Forwarded on application
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanted Free
BOARDING or Rooms TO Rent u cent a
word
Hsip wanted. y cent word
Heal Estate (solid) y cent a word
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
cnNfNlrN1cArIoNs.

Brief communications on all suoiec's OF
interest. temperate in their nature ana
signed b. the writer Cname not to he puo-
iished unless desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
TIE WAR

The japanese Jnj Russian paars mis-
sions viii embark ~ o'clock tomorrow
morning on separate cruisers at New
York for oyster Bay. on arrival the
President viii present the ENJOYS 10
each other. Ia the afternoon the mis-
sions viii sail for Portsmouth. y. H.,
on separate vessels. They viii reach
that city on Monday { is expected
that the negotiations viii hcsin On
Tuesday. NJ. Witle. ranking Russian
envoy. Win BE- received by the presi-
dent today.
Japan's determination to retain her
hold on Manchufia is Indicated by rush
orders for $50 bridges, l50 locomotives
and 20OO cars placed with American
manufacturers These ordms are se-
cret and shipments are TO he made by
the Pacific route az an enormous o> tra
+ ieXpense for freight.
! Russian dSsiroyors I'm dash from
i VladivoStok attacked merchant
( steamship off the coast Of Korea. The
captain snd hoy on the steamship
were killed.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04

Nine persons were hurt in a ress~on,
collision in the New Yerk subway
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
THE WORLDS NE WS
WASHINGTON.

The Grand Jury deferred action in
the cotton report scandal until .oday.
II IS said that no action will be taken
In the Holmes case until August a.,
when Hyde it IS expected, viii nave
rot nfnaJ
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
s,,sscrrBERs

rnt.red al the WILMINGTON Pos'on''e a.
second Class Matter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
Glasses dc taquisrafia
por correspondence

III competeuse Professor cue fue d.
Ia EScuela industrial dc san Juan, dor
Rafael Roifiguez nos psrticipl en
atenta,c.rcular que n eI prdNimo me,
de Fcbrcro 'comeu ara IN curse dc "a
quigrafia eminentemen'e practice y en
lurina episto.ar padienco tcmarse ei
curse en- un periodo &c / 9 5 neSes y
en- unas so lecciones.
Los precios que cobrara seran Su
mamGnte modicOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
MarruaGcS es*a en- ca1Ema
FL terror de los eXtranjerOs

Nueva York. martes--Los successes de Ma
rruecos. no Sc han vuelto a reproduclr en- estos
EdiaS :"
Ell Sultan esta hacienda alardes de. energia
V de. poder para amedrantar las kabllaS gus
pro1rfueven con~basLa freluencla los deSordeneS.
Los extranierOS estsn temerosoS. AQ|con-
fan en- la fuerZaS del Sultan. ->
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
ia Guga del Gear
Una nOticia de LOndres

Nueva York martes-La noticia que. publ
CO aver un diar,o de Londres diciendo que el
Car Sc habia fugado de San Petersburgo hu-
yendole la revoIuci0n. ha sdo ohcfalmente
desmentida.
FL gobierno, segAn dlcen los parties ohcla-
les. tiene sobrados recursos para imponer ell or
den en- todo ell Imper90 rapldamente.
s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
los connie ga21S de ANA re
wDgHcs0ss


Nueva York. martes -Cablegraiian de la
capital nglesa que 81 lmperio moscovita arde en-
los comienzcs de una formidable revoluc1on
oue no han de p0der domlnar las autOridades.
FL pueblo ruso esta ahora en- una crisis de
sesperada quieIe dcsqultarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
EI dia de aver en- Russia
la sentencia de muerte

Nueva York martes -Desde Paris avisau
los despachos trasmitidos para Ia prensa neoyor
kina. que aver IN s'do q dia mas enconado er
e imperIo moscovita desie que han comenzado
las Tevueltas.
RI Iermen de la revolucion esta echado; con
ira elimperio de Russia ha dictado el pueblo sen
tencia de muerle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
La Marseitesa err Russia
Actitud inponente.

Nueva York mart eS -lnforman los cable
gramas recihidos de Paris que la actitud del
pa ebo russo es cads nomento que transcurre
mas irnpone nte mas rovoluclonarla.
Los prupos de pai>anos atecan las tropaS
cantando la Marsellcsa dan 10 mueraS 10 ura-
MIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
SefvIeIO Especial del BOIeiIn MefcanIl
0ABLEGRAMAS.
IN rebeidis v - traici6n
rodo> contra el imperio

Nucva H,,l maries - cue mas icme~
IL clc,ncrioS rnicrnamcntales que sc ven at
rados por Ia prcsalia cue toma q pu bio ruso
es que los desconieutos consigan suhlesar 1a'
tYora, dc IA gu.rui0i 10 5 parte he ias u'isn'as
Ia side acscuhicrro un comploi en- e IA
estahan comprometidos muohos leies de. eler'
cito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
/ as Residences sae las au-
tgrTdaeseS a&ac24aS
Escena> de horror

Nueva York, 'm1rt-s.-I Informan de Moscou
cue el pueblo ha atacad0 resuetamente los pa.
laciOs de las autorldades a!gunas casas de los
mobiles que estaban det6ndidas por las trOpas
Ha habdO escenaS de. ver1adc!O horror y de
inaudita fereza. Las maoas pOpularcS han sldo
reCLaZadaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
Esxsaes3s0 com&1aa FsaoraEeS
LA indignation va Ell aumento

Nueva York, martes. Los despachos de
Santo Domingo dicen que el esprltu de prOtes
ia contra el general Morales, va tomando pro
porciopes en- toda la republica.
FL pueblo mira con enojo Jas negociaciones
que lIeva a cato Ell presdente en- contra de
Soberanla naClOna!.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
Los des0rdeneS
en- eI interior
Miles de muertOS EN- las GALES

Nueva York nartes-Desde Londres avi :
san los despachOs que sc reciben.en esta c1udad,
habando de las revueltas en- Rusla, que en- mu-
Chas poblaCiOneS del interior. han Ocurr1do~esCe
mas sangrientas como las de la capital y%aun
mas enconadas de Ia, que han resultado m1lla-
res de muertos en- las Gales q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-24
Las harricadas
eu san Petersburgo


Naeva ork magte> Iomunican lie >an
retershurgo que conunua IA alteration del o.
den en- aQuells oludad cue pre>enta aspecio I'm
psnente con harricadas en- las Gales N iiro'eos
1onstantes entire 81 pai>anale la iropas
Ia poblaci6n entera pueie decirSe que esta
en- reheiiia contra L gehcrno.
The statesman., 1905-05-12

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
at 22l4 Arapahoe St. Phone Pink,
6Sl. 1913
FOR RENT-Four room house at
2526 Lafayette. Enquire of John
Anderson, 624-l7th st. 5-5
FOR RENT-Front room in modern
house at 1885 Welton st. Gentlemen
preferred. E.22
ROOMS-Two unfurnished, and one
furnished room for rent at 2542 Cur
tis st. Mrs. NJ. B. Brown. 5-29
FOR RENT-Furnished room suit
able for gentleman or lady, handy to
down town, and convenient to church
ll24- 18th ST., Pueblo, Colo. On the
Irving Place car line.
FOX RENT-Furnished rooms in
fla! for sleeping at 2l26 Arapahoe st.
5-19
FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms at 25l0 Lawrence st. Mrs.
Ames, formerly Of Pueblo. BIZ
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms a. 2l5s Arapahos st. Mrs. Is
abella Williams. 5-l5
WANTED-Man and wife to take
two unfurnished rooms, or one fur
nished room for one or two men.
1886 Walnut ST. 5-22
The statesman., 1905-05-12
HOGS HAVE KEEN HEARING.
Can Detect Dropping Of Acorn at
Great Distance


Hogs have a much keener sense
Of hearing than most people seem to
think" said a man from the country.
They can see well and at a cclsid-
cradle distance, but the nose and eyes
Of the hog must give first place to
the ears.
This is so, no doubt, because hear.
ing is probably the most useful Of the
senses in the hog life, particularly at
that season OF the year when the hog
in the wild state must rely upon the
fruitage OF trees, in the main, for
food. Even with this advantage II is
frequently fierce race to see which
hog can get there first. 1t would be
interesting to know just how far q
hog can hear an acorn fall. 1t Is re
markable how quickly they become
cognizaIt OF the fact that an acorn
has been blown from It's outer shell.
and tumbllng toward the ground, and
he seems to catch the sound quicker
when he knows a competitor is near
who will run him a race for the nut. |
have witnessed some fierce and inter
esting races between hogs. with an
acorn as the stake.
Put hog within twenty yards OF
an oak and in nine cases out of ten
he will beat the acorn to the place.
In nine cases out Of ten the hog will
be within q few feet Of where the
acorn strikes the ground, another fact
which argues the superiority OF the
hogs hearing. He can apparently tell
pretty well by the sound where the
acorn will fall, and he viii rarely miss
1t more than few feet New Or.
leans Times Democrat.
The statesman., 1905-05-12

Good women wishing work by the
week or month and ladies wanting
such help, will please call Mrs. Mary
Il. Wade, 2227 Lincoln Ave. Call
from 9 a. N. to 5 p. m. Phone Red
2647.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
Hero Is Destitute.

Capt. Benton, an English sailor, so
years old, who has saved forty-nine
persons from drowning, is to have a
street organ bought for him, 30 that
he can earn living.
The statesman., 1905-05-12

WANTED-To correspond with a re-
fine young colored lady under %
years by young man under thirty;
objectmatrimony. Address C. 6. R.,
P. o. 81. Browning, Mont.
FOR RENT-A room. Call at this
Office.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
1850 Logan avenue. Mrs. Manuel.
5.l2
WANTED-Soda dispenser at once.
Call at this office.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
GOOD HELP

Cooks, Housemaids and Nurses
may find employment by correspond
ing with W. T. Thornton, Box 2, AL
buquefque, n. NJ.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
REGISTER HERE

Inquiries for help and for work are continually
coming to us, and frequently cannot give satsfact
ory answers.
Inquiries also come to Us for Accommodations Of all
kinds furnished and unfurnished rooms with and with
out board. Persons who have such, should also reg
ister with In case this practice becomes general it
will greatly aid in endeavors to further the pub
lies welfare in these two particulars. Either CALI
write or phone
The statesman., 1905-05-12

Write or call upon Mrs. P. A. Hub
bard, Ill High St., Manitou, Colo, for
rooms. Modern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

>~~~~~~-~-~~o~~~o ~~~OO-~-~~~~~~~~~
Continued.
THE CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO., THE
largest exclusive health and accident company,
has some hne territory for good agents in
i Dakota. Our one dollar per month plan Is ;:
winner. ID. II. Evans, state agent 310-311
Andrus Bldg. Minneapolis
$1,000 BooKKEEPER WANTED FOR AN Elk
cellent opening in North Dakota; prefer man
experienced in lumber or machinery; a great
many other good positions open for good COM
petent help S. A. Morawetz & Co., 315 IA
sofa building.
WANTED-YoUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS,
who has had high school education and some
Office experience to work in factory office Of
manufacturing concern in this city; mention
age, references and salary expected. 339,
Journal. 49,
WANTED-A BARBER, AT ONCE, MUST BE
young, with practical experience; must be
steady and sober and willing to work. steady
work year around; Scandinavian preferred. Ad-
dress Ben E. Nelson, Binford IN. D.
WANTED-AT ONCE, EXPERIENCED MARK
er and assorter: good salary to competent per-
son: railway fare advanced Apply stating
Steam Laundry. Grand Forks. n. D
WANTED-MEN WHO HAVE HAD EXPERT
ence on nice- ornamental brass and iron scroll
work; also a fey vice nsnq Us. or filters in
4 Water st, Milwaukee, Wis.
A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT IS, POSSESSING
ability to sell goods, wanted to learn our
business; position permanent and fair pay;
must be well recommended. Call after 10,
Thursday, 712 Boston block.
WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN TO PREPARE
for government positions; regarding positions,
salaries, examinations, questions, see National
Correspondence Institute, 536 Andrus building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

m het1 are reelstereo at minneapolis
HOTEL VENDoME- H Hadley, Chicago; G..
Mankato; M. Keiser, Chicago; s. E. Bron-
Z. son, Leroy; ]. D. Allen, LeRoy; S. Stark.
Des Moines; George E. Code Spring Park;
Crammond, Rugby. n. D.; "A. E. Eberhart,
Des Moines; J.. W. euro, Pine River Mimi :
FL Nelson, Anoka; H. Huron Rock Island;
NJ p and J. Mrs. s 4 p Hanson st. Charles
Medina. n. p; [: k1andt Medina, n. B.;
j. Tanglestedt, Grand Forks; J. A. Rickert,
s1sse1Gn 5 Pso R q H. ,I DIeteyig Spokane;
bridge; Mrs Cowles, Cambridge; Max Per
VEIN New York Mr. and Mrs H. L. Ever
son, Marietta; Charles Robbins and wife, St.
Charles Charlie Mimi; T. w. Philbrick Redwood
Falls; P. Beltz and son. Brixton, N D..
g G: P. belong. Nickerson; t. H Rhodes and
wife WIFE ESthefville; Mrs Jennie Rhodes, Esther
Long, Grand Rapids; s. d. Works, MankaS
e. A.. Bartholomew, Peoria, Ill -
HOTEL HYsER-C N. Battel, Chicago; D. I.
Mchay; Aitkin; Ed G. Mueller, Davenport
I Wmit.r John 9 antoine cedarburg, Wis: W. L.
ter, Independence Iowa: Harry s. Osgood
Tacoma; r. W. Cone Toledo, Ohio; G. w
1 Andrews, Walhalla, n. D.: R. S. Kelson, Bur
nLgton, Iowa; R. Palmquist, Chicago; W. W
J: kaeren. Elkader, Iowa; R. J. Loomis Chi
cago; G. W. Baugh, Dawson City; Akel Lund
berg, Chicago; J: F.: schefcele Glencoe; R. B
Allen Hatch, Mankato; W. H. Hayward, Cen
terville; Mrs G.. J. Wellen. Alexandria: NIr
md Mrs. w. H. Maui, Storm Lake. Iowa; g
J: Pereiyal Redfeld, $. D. George Peaeocl
genter La Cruz, Mex; Harry Finn, Chicago
9. r. Garrison, Rolla, NJ D.; R. E. Price
Y. 7. Price. Elkader, Iowa; Miss Maude Col
Inns, Duluth, Mimi; c. starbuck, La Crosse
Wis.