davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

ORDERS IssUED.-The following army ana
navy orders have been Issued;
ARMY.
>,,,r ErRNAN 2sth Infantry, and Cap
"A'S ain WILLIAM NJ WRIGHT, I'd lnfan'rS' ue'aiio'
members General staff Corps.
1-.o. c,rseo, SIDNEY L. SCOTT from Fredeflcks- Ie
burg to saunders hanTs, qREWo assistant surgeon.
who will return to Fort MyeF-
,,,,,oi, FREDERIC p PoMERoY, comraissary' from
Chicago ST. Paul ,.r.s
rsa,tensnt Colonel FRANK W. HES, reereu, t Rentist
professor OF military sc'enNe "
University. Jackson .o,, r-.,.,,-r
.--x. rseutenant WILLIAM P. MobFEi; l"th Ca'a''
from Fort Des Mones TO proper slauoi'
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander II Wbittesey for re-
N Sbattaroogs TO Washington Tor eAaihina'i'At M
,Iarns-t 3ben hone wait orders
Iieltensnt Commander W. A hl'N'AA' ~
to the Galveston 49,
r,+anant Commander ]. F. Lucy detacoeo 'ne ~
veston to naval hospital, Ne"-'oiA -,
eat = E1rBBARD to navy yard. New-1ork.
T5e,1tenant P B. DUNCAN oe'"oii0d W
naval station. Tutuila- 49,, ,,assn,x 70
command the Standlsi' ,z ,o,., etation.
,,,a,snt A BRONSON. Jr.. detacneo haNs4 s
,TItuiIa home and wait oiueiS
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL NElsStsl'S.-Ine .IIDsu.o5 .oi,
lowing movements OF VesseiS ii ~
70 the Navy Department:
June eThe League IsanS ST. ssnta the omnso; the
'N annbert Point; the Denver at S@i'O
Hartford a Annapolis
SAILED.
1r Nevada from Annapolis to cruise
rro I-ncas from Norfolk for GusntefatiiII. an II rrt
ford from Annapolis 70 Stuise' ~
for Monte Shr1sti-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SATURDAY. JUNE 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Wednesday, May Z, 1905
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
-.a-oer brighton (Nor) Kaldager. Port Maria and
Port Antonio 2 10 the United Fruit COMPANY;
cabin passenger and fruit Arrived at the Bar at
stnnoer a. m sarnia (Ger) Winter. savana May %
,,rtbarena "a Port 20 and Kingston June l. 10
Ia HIIre American Line with 80 cabin passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4;32 a m ~,
Stsamer Ras Dara tBr. McCamridge. Newport, Eng
80 MAJ % to Shewan, Tones & Co. in ballast Ar
rIived AT the Bar a m. WIN load for Chna r-.
steamer Bluefelds Hastings Baltimore 10 IL I roster
With mdse Left Quarantine at 3:25 m
"Sn Staamer Apache staples Jacksonville June and
CHARLESTON s. with mdse and passengers to William r
Clyde q 60, -aronia tBr, War; Liverpool May and
Queenstown 81. the Cunard Steamship COMPANY Ltd
with 324 cabin and 5S6 steerage passengers anu lnse
Arrived az the Bar at l1;O5 m ~ ,.-,,.
steamer Bowie C3r). Kerr Liverpool May r. to White
star Line / passenger and mdse Arrived at the
be! Ttedrich der Crosse Ger BECKER Bremen
Nav y Cherbourg %. to oerichs & Co, with 2od
cabin and 900 steeragc passengers mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar $40 m.
steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with pas
and Colombo - via Boston, 5, Norton & Son.
with mdse Arrived VIA tiei Gate Leit quarantine
at steamer Napolitan Prince (Br) Eageton, Naples
Spager Company. with cabin and LILY steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at p m
Sandy Hook. j. June T. $3.50 p. m.--Wind east
northeast moderate breeze raining. thick off shore.
steamers Bradford (Ger). Port Antonio: Colonel I.
Drake and barge 95 Arthur. Tex; WiIdcroft
PhiIadeIphia Oceanic (Brl. Liverpool: Statendam
tDutch). Rotterdam Bermudlan tBr). Hamilton. Ber-
thur, Tex; Lombardia CItaD. Naples Genoa
HlGoma Fatardo; Proteus New Orleans: Oteri.
oscar II DAM. Copenhagen San Marcos Galveston
VaIdivia (Ger). Inagua; Buckman. Port Antonio;
Ianden CDutch). Prince. etc; Manzano
(Cubanl, Santiago, Manzanillo. etc; Huron. Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
UMBRELLA SHOCKS HER
Lice Wire Fightens Whole Party
and Causes Tie-Up.

Late last night broken trolley wire on the
Westchester-ave. line of the Union Railway
Company, in 149th-st.. near 3d-ave., broke and
tied n2 the westchester cars in both directions.
Those in 3d-ave. also were tied up twenty-five
minutes.
Just as the wire broke two women, man and
a child were passing beneath, and the live wire,
after burning a hole in the umbrella which one
woman carried, sent out a flash Of blue flame
as it came in contact with the steel rib. The
rib melted and the woman screamed, and, drop
ping the umbrella. the whole party fed.
Inspector John Calhoun. of the railway COM
pany was insulated by his rubber boots, and
held the wire until the arrival Of the repair
wagon
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
4PPROVE SCHOOL 'FADS.'
Board Endorses Selection of Cooking
and Seping Teachers.

The action of the executive committee OF the
,oo-5 os FD5ucation last night indicated that the
so-caIled ..fads and friils'' in the public schooIS
will be continued. The committee approved without
debate the appointment Of two persons as super
yisors OF studies which are regarded oy many DIS
,,na.essary The nominations were those OF MISS
77-nnoa A Avery as a director of cooking ana MISS
Alice r. Reynolds director of sewing dFesslakb mar
ing and millinery. Both VIII receive - 1O ~
Gnstsys Straubenmulier and Matthew J. tIsass
- -enorninated as district Superlntendents OF
scheols for a term of six years. to succeed LhsIh I'm
eCloo.S Communication was received from the
es o+ s,,nerintendents nominating Albert Shleis
10 succeed Arthur NcMuln district p bin
So,1+ ~ schools This nomination was the, choiCSs
os SSr0erintendent Maxwell, but 1t was nnaliy Ialu
over pending an investigation, ,,o ~
q school site at Pitt and Rivfngton stsa was sap apI
4S-oTed and s2l set aside from the geIeL a
sscbooi fund be applied to evening schoois aile
l.cfsI
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Western States where the denomination is par
ticularly strong numerically. Several hundred
additional delegates and visitors are expected
tomorrow, when the business sessions VIII pc
held in the Beach Auditorium. AS is the custom,
the first order of business at the initial session
was the election of a president and vice-presl-
dent The Rev DR.. James F. Zwemer, of Hol-
land Mich the retiring president, conducted the
election On the nominating ballot twenty-four
candidates were voted for. with the Rev Dr.
James NJ Farrar, of Brooklyn, and the Rev
Dr Isaac w Gowen of New-Durham, y. j. IN
the lead the former receiving thrty-fve votes
and the latter twenty-nine. Dr. Farrar was
elected on the first regular ballot. He received
was then made vice-president receiving 116 of
the 139 votes cast. No change was made in the
once of permanent clerk. The incumbent the
Rev DR. William H. Ten Eycks of New-YGrk,
has hold the position for thirty five years. The
Rev, Dr William De Hart, of Somervie. n. j
was also retained as stated clerk Dr. Zwemer
ex+ended a welcome to his successor who after
tbanking the synod for electing him president,
declared that he, like another member OF the
Reformed Church holding the office OF president,
uould not seek another term DR.. Farrar, the
new president has been pastor of the First
reformed Church of Brooklyn for fifteen years.
This evening a large congregation asSempled
in the Reformed Church, where the annual
svnodfcal sermon was preached py the reuIiIS
president DR.. ZWemer
Routine business will be transacted at to-
,oorrow's sessions The sacrament of the LORD s
sumner will be observed in the evening. sunday
school work will be considered on FRIDAY. Inc
synod will remain in session until next Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
TO PROTECT HIS HOME.
Mr.. Rockefeller to Haze Plenty OF
Water to Fight Fire.

rob, n. Rockefeller has completed his ne"
-osn-,o;r which, he declares, is the only one
o< tts kind in the world 1t ia situated on lle
ION of Buttermilk Hill, 633 feet above the HUI
son. The reservoir is practically an lnfiieISe
bore. 80 feet in diameter and 40 feet oeeP' iil.o
g solid rock. He has had his men al "oi III
,np this hole for the last three months.
Mr.. Rockefeller is also building an aruncia'
,rte which will contain three acres. 1t will be
s,,,n,;ed bv springs and will answer two pur-
noses. one of supplying Mr.. Rockefeller ana ms hlss
son with pure spring water and the other ~? y.
new lake is completed, pipe lines laid, ana ny
drants are placed, he will be in posltlon ~
fight any fire successfully. He Will nave MS
men drilled and will have private nre coiii-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
COMMENCEMENT AT CHELSEA SQUARE
Bishop Greer Addresses Twenty-nine Gradu-
ates-Degree Of Doctor of Divinity Given.

The annual commencement Of the General Theo-
logical Seminary. in Chelsea Square. held yes
terGay There were twenty-nine graduates. The
exercises took place in the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd on the seminarys grounds. Bishsp Hall.
Of Vermont presided. Bishop Greer. OF New-York
delivered the graduation address and the Very Rev
DR. wilford l. Robbins, dean Of the seminary,
presented the diplomas.
Six honorary degrees were also conferred.
Among them was doctor of divinity. the first
time such degree has been granted examina-
'tion since 1881 The recipient the Rev. DR..
William Samuel Bishop, professor of dogmatc
theology In the University of the South. The de-
gree OF bachelor of divinity conferred on fhe
Rev. Joseph ". Sutton, of Pennsylyania; the Rev.
Olaf Nordbiath Of North Dakota; the Rev. William
T. Stoskopf. OF Massachusetts,: the Rev Frederick
A Wright. Of New-Yosis and the Rev. George J
Walenta. Of New York
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool June 7-Sailed, Baltic fI3r, Smith
Queenstown
Queenstown. Z. 6:35 ulArrvei. steamer Teuon:
tRrl. McKinstry. New York for Liverpool tand pro-
Copenhagen June arrived steamer Texas DAM An
dersen. New-York via Chrstiania
Bremen June e. m-Arrived, steamer Kronprnz vii
helm GER. Richter, New-York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg
Brow Head June . 1925 m-Passed steamer Teutonic
fBr) Mckinstry. NeW-Nork for Liverpool.
Hueiva. June 2-Saed. steamer Inca Gr) Muir BaI:i-
Sunderland. June G-Arriyed Dalarne tswe)
Lock Mobile via Newport News.
Gibraltar Passed. steamer Italia CBr Bridges
New-York Msrseillcs and Leghorn.
Rosario May s-Arrived. Silvia (Br). SHELTON
New-York via Buenos Ayres.
Dover. 2:3O rn-Arrved, steamer Waldersce
Ger Krech New-York for Hamburg (and proceeieyil
Valparaiso April 2sArrived, steamer Mohcan tBrl
Brown New-York Mantevideo. etc.
Napts sailed steamers Italia UtaD Martini
Hew-Iork. 9Th, p PTinz OAkar Ger, Dugge
E~S-Tark
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Com panies to Sell Light or Poscer
0t 10 Cents q Kil0zCatt Hour.

The New-York Edison Company and the United
Electric Light and Power Company announce that
-, a,d after July the price OF electric current
eunn1ied TO retail customers will be 10 cents a
lfIowatt hour for both electric lighting and power
The new rate will not affect the bills of customers
who are now owing to high average use OF in
staIation purchasing electric current at low prices
Inieee written notice TO the contrary is received,
e existing contracts will be continued in force at
the modified rate
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
cHEATHAM ASKS AN INVESTIGATION.
Sees Secretary Wilson About Alleged Cotton
Report Leak.

.. Of the Southern Cotton Growers Association
Who has made charges of Irregularities in the prep
oration and publication of the government cot
ton report. called on Secretary wilson at
49, oanartment of Agriculture to-day. He
-. ;.t tho Secretary certain documentary
evidence bearing on the charges he has made
ond aeked for an investigation of them 1t
is understood that they involve only one one person IN
81 secrefaTv ret Wilson declines to say He turned the
p?aPei ts,inp a report the charges as early as
nnsS,be Further than this Secretary Mls9R ae
] ]Silnge 9u 70 The latter also refused to discuss the
cha
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
MAY FORCE JOHN MITCHELL OUT.
Friend Says Miners Leader Is Famed 0S
Weakness of the Union.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

1Ry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
1Di1Lasbarre Penn. June Father j. j. CuTIaH'
friend of President Mitchell OF the Onteu ~ ~
workers to-day said that the time 'nat M, ~,
i rreeident of the union depends on the
miners He says:
IF the miners disrupt their union they VIII @ IolEe
him into retirement. If desertions from NV Ie 4ben
Nome so numerous as to threaten the union 'r MI
he will not wait TO be told to get out puI hi
quietly take the hint and retire. II mas paieu Who
were benefited much in the past by ms BECOME
ndifferent to their obligation of supporting thelF
organization.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
TWO WILLS; ONE ESTATE.
Wealthy Wido7c's Action Nag
Tie IN So, 100000.

The death of Mrs. Charity Hayward, OF San
,5atoo Cal widow of Alvinaz Hayward. on June l.
=, Newark ~ J. is likely to bring about contest
over the estate of s5.OO00eD Only one daughter
Mrs Emma Rose No. p East 5sth-st survives
Mrs Hayward left two wills, One gives all the
property to Mrs. Rose who Is rich woman While
the other. which bears later date. divides the
estate among number of relatives, and also makes
some public bequests -,
attorney for Mrs Hayward. He refused last night
TO discuss subject, but said he understood ore
will had already been probated in California
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
nEvERY NAMED IN WESTON SUIT.

THE fourth trial of the suit of DR.. Ashbel P Grin
neu former dean of the medical faculty of the
Irniverstv of Vermont to recover 10000 from Com
,cc6ore Edward Weston of Newark. y. j.. was be-
ON before Justice Greenbaum, in the Supreme
fc+ Yesterday The new amended answer alleges
that former First Deputy of Police DeYery ADVISED
Dr Grinnel 10 sue Mr. Weston, telling him. so
The new amended answer declares. to squeeze h
ont of that - fool Weston
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SYNOD'S FIRST SESSION.
Governing Body of Reformed
Church Holds annual Election.

Asbury Park N J., June (SpecaD.-Fully
two hundred ministerial and lay delegates were
present this afternoon at the opening of the
ninety-ninth regular session Of the General
Synod of the Reformed Church in America
which met in the First Reformed Church' Inc
delegates came from New-York, New-Jersey'
Pennsylvania Michigan, Iowa, Illinois and other
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
WELL KNOWN PARIS BANKER SUICIDE.

Paris June THE suicide of a well known bank
er Emmanuel Eggley, caused siight hurry to-udy
- - .lsa r,o,,ree where he had large interests.
t.ge,, dealt heavily in Japanese bonds, but owing
IN his nersonal sympathy with Russia he sold these
in the open market before the recent naval battle
AS the result of this battle there was rise In
Jsnanese bonds and Eggley was compelled to ma ke
a settlement at largely increased ngures, MS
losses brought on dependency which II is supposed
ed o suicide.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

In serges especially. the rise IN
wool has induced lot of Juggling
with values.
Substitution of inferior grades
hard to detect in plain colors.
We're lucky enough to be able to
give the same values in serges this
wear as last-cloth for cloth and dol
lar for dollar.
Serge suits and everyone all wool
and fast colors.
$16 to S35.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss s42 1850
Warren st. 18th ST. 3Zno ot
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
ENGINEER SEEKS REINSTATEMENT.

Henry A. La Chicotte, who was principal assist
ant engineer in the Department OF Bridges. and
was removed by Commissioner Best on December 2
last yesterday obtained alternative writ of man
damus from Justice Leventritt in the Supreme
Court in proceedings for reinstatement. Justice
Ileventritt says that when Civil Service employe
is "a the plaintiff. because he is not
REQUIRED. his position must lie abolished
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORk CITY.

-r,eanv g. Co. Union Square. New-1ork' VIII
- their establishment Saturdays at L
ocIock from June 10 to September g. inclusive and
during July and August on other days at
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

York n Y June l. 1868. sealed proposals will be
received here until NJ. June 30. 1903. and
then opened for manufacture delivery to the
Ouartermasters Department 5000 Olive Drab Wooen
Sweaters quantity subject to so per cent increase
RIanks for bidding specifications and other
can ba this Office Proposals must De en- en-
cJoead envelopes marked: proposals 1or
to he opened June 30 1905" addressed 10
G. s BiNGffAM Mai. and Or Nj. u. 6 A. Depot
n
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
OFFICE OLE The COMMISSIONERS, D. C.,

" washington d c. June l. 190J.-SEALED PRO
T,OSAIa will be this office until IL CLOCK
noon June 9O5 construction OF SIX concrete
Steel Bridges varying between nine gl an9 tweh
fcet1 in of Columbia Blank forrns OF
PROPOSALS. specifications and all necessary information
mo- he obtained at office of the Engineer CoInIns-
iaSer .aS u C. HENRY l. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE Com
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
e,so 60 sunset 72S Moon II 80 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
c, Hook i 81 GOV Island II 20 Hell Gate -
y SanGy HOOK II 45 Island 1880 Hell Gate Ia"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

y york n Y. :, 19O5.-seaed proposaIs VII be
aoe,yad here until O'Clock June 20 1900 and then
opened Manufacture and delivery to the f
hedsteads Quantity subject to 20 per cent lnereie
blanks for bidding specifications and other
can he at this office Proposals must De en-
closed in sealed envelopes marked: Proposals for IRON
eddarS ~ he onened June 1905. and addressed 70
= g BiNGHAM Maj. & Or. Mr. L. S. A, Depot O. NJ
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

" 1oo5 Sealed proposals. triplcate. for the con.
str,ction of post hospital at Fort Wood N 3 y HI VIII
ee De tight to reject any all bids Information
uTntsbed on application Envelopes containing prop9as
i pa endorsed Proposals for post hosptal at tort
WI Wed " \ = H" TRABER NORMAN Constructing
Ouartermaster.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Proposals..

WEST POINT, n. Y, MAY 13, 1905
Sealed proposals. in tpiicae, win be received here
until 10 NJ June 12 1905. for supplying the u s. Mill
tary Academy Fuel Gas Coal, Charcoal and Gas OIL
required during fiscal ending June 80 1905 u 3
al proposals or
anv part thereof Information furnished application
Envelopes containing proposals should be endorsed Pro
nosaIs for -" addressed to Q. NJ L. S. NJ. A.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

%Brings mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
VETERANS GO IN. BODY
ABOUT 200 COMRADES FROM MIN
NESOTA WILL ATTEND G. A. r..
MEETING AT DENVER.

Minnesota will be represented at the
national G.. A. R. encampment in Dem
yer by delegation Of at least 200 vet
Grams, with their families and friends.
The convention will be held the week
beginning Sept. 4, and the parade,
which is always the great feature of the
gathering, will take place Wednesday,
Sept. g. a.
The Minnesota delegation led by De-
partment Commander G. F. Mcdonald,
will leave Sept. over the Great West
ern and will have thru cars to Denver,
The special will leave Minneapolis at
1920 am. Saturday, Sept. e., Its
equipment will consist Of passenger
coaches, tourist sleepers, chair cars and
standard sleepers. Gs%s :,
Much of the interest of the conven-
tion will center about the election of
national commander. Altho Tanner of
New York is believed to have the great
er number Of pledges and to be the
probable winner the Minnesota delega-
ton will probably favor Burton of Mis-
souri,. Another matter of great inter
est will be the discussion Of propo-
sition which will make the offices of
chief patriotic instructor and depart
ment PATRIOTIC instructors electors in
stead OF appointive as at present. The
proposal comes from the New York de-
partment, which has passed resolutions
asking the national body to pass the
amendment. It is claimed by those on.
posed to the proposal that better men
are selected under the present system.
A number of prominent Minnesota vet
Grams are greatly opposed to the plan,
and will fight it in the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
.SP0TTING IS HARD WORK
PosTOFFICE INSPECTORS HAVE
LONG, HARD CLIMB TO REACH
HIDDEN LOOKOUT STATIONS.

Avoirdupois is becoming a serious
matter in the postoffce inspection de-
partment. For two years Inspectors
Drake, Smith and Simmons have made
their trips thru the secret winding gal
leries which lead in and out Of the
lower floors of the postoffce. But
these two years have not been lean
years for the inspectors and they now
tip the scales close to 200 pounds each.
The few who know about the secret
galleries, know that the entrance is
from tho subway, many feet below the
surface of the street. From there the
entrance to the galleries is made by
long iron ladder thru one Of the cen
ter pillars. The space for the ladder
is small and the climb goes almost to
heaven. It is a herculean task for a
gymnast to make the trip, but for an
average individual it is a days work.
Plans are now being discussed to have
a new entrance to the galleries from the
second floor. While this would take
away some Of the romance surrounding
the entrance it would be much more
practicable. If the galleries with the
hidden lookouts are to exert the moral
effect desired, the clerks will feel more
sure that their every act is being
watched when they know that the
entrance to the secret windings is a
little bit more modern. .... 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
IS SALOON men
ARRESTED TODAY
HOME PROTECTIVE LEAGUE CON
TINUEs IT'S CAMPAIGN.
A Minister Appears as One Of the Com
plainants Against Men Accused Of
Keeping Their Saloons Open on Sum
day-The- Cases VIII Be Tried Next
Thursday.

Twenty-Five more saloonkeepers con-
Quoting places on Washington avenue
s and on Cedar avenue, were arraigned
in police court today charged with
keeping their places open on Sunday,
July so.
All Of the men appeared in person and
pleaded not guilty, and their cases will
be tried next Thursday. The men ar
rested are: ~
Sam Nelson, 1926 Cedar avenue; G.
L. Anderson, 81 Cedar avenue; G. An
derson, SO5 Cedar avenue; Fred w. Pet
erson, 400 Cedar avenue; Jens Rice,
9Ol Cedar avenues; Gust johnson, 629
Cedar savenue; P. Hyland, 913 Cedar
J. Svitka, 2O5 Cedar avenue; w. T,
o,Hearn, s27 Cedar avenue; Nels Bun
son, 1929 Cedar avenue; Andrew Shurba
| 1914 Washington avenue S; j. w. Swan
son, 1919 Washington avenue 5; p
Kraus, 92l Cedar avenue; Edward
Mitchell, 1913 Washington avenue S; S
Robitshek, 1929 Washington avenue S!
G. w. Peterson, 1907 Washington ave
nue. S; Peder Lund, COL Cedar avenue
A. Jensen, 1923 Second street s; San
Sampson, 1929 Washington avenue s
A. Goldnick, 1918 Washington avenue
s; Sam Swanson. 1909 Washington. av
enue S; A. Hall, sol Cedar avenue
Charles Solberg, 1928 Eleventh avenue s
The complaints were sworn out by
Rev. G. G. Nelson and E. A. Skogsbergh
members of the Home Protective league
This is continuation Of a general cru
SADIE to close all the saloons in the city
on Sunday w, ".