davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
Japs Made Inquiry.
SURE TO INTERN.
Escape Would Be impossible for Ad-
miral EnqUist.

st Petersburg, June >. 7:45 D. M
Both the foreign office and the ad-
miralty say the. decision whether to
Cisarm the three Russian cruisers at
Manila or effect repairs there and en-
deaVOr to reach q Russian port was
left in Admiral EHduist's hands 10 do
termine according to his best judgment.
Little doubt was felt that the cruisers
VIII be interned until the end Of the
war as before the repairs which En-
oIist "a bles are imperative could he
effected Japanese squadron would be
on Corregidor island waiting to cap
tUTe or sink them.
The admiralty has given out a CabIed
statement of the dead and wounded on
board the three cruisers at Manila. but
asserts that no report from Rear Ad-
mlral NebOSatOff has yet been received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
SLAUGHTER OF GERMANS IN AFRICA
Wambad Falls Into the Hands of nuiaed Natives and the
Garrison Is Put to Deah-Deias
Not 0btainabIe

I ONDON, June 5.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Cspetown says
native reports have been received
In official quarters to the effect that
Warmbad, the German headquarters
IN southwest Africa, has fallen and
that the garrison has persisted. No
sources.
The rising of the HererOs against the
Germans in southwest Africa broke out
in the northern part of that colony early
in January. 1904 and the depredations
of the natives have continued inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
HUNDREDS OF BODIES
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED

, Durham Natal June 5.-Up 10 =
, the present time 40 cOrpses of =
HindOO labOrers. Europeans and =
, others who lost their lives through y
; the hurricane which recently swepf =
; over Natal and the subseouent =
, bursting Of the reservoir at Pine .
? town. have been recovered. The y
: bodies Of many other victims have =
, not been recovered.
l+4%&k<<%&&<4&+@A4+44444
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
DE HAVEN TO TRY THE
LAND FRAUD CASES

p San Francisco. June 5.-United States
District Judge John J. De Haven will
leave next week for Portland to sit in
the United States circuit court In place
of Judge {. +. B&linger. deceased. who
was designated by Circuit Judge Gilbert
to sit in all circuit court cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
SURVIVOR OF THE
CRUISER URAL
Twelve-Ineh Shell Penetrated and
Burst in the Engine Room.
AWFUL SCENE WITNESSED
FLESH AND BONES SCATTERED
IN EVERY DIRECTION.
= oKIO. June 5.-The Russian cruis-

= OkIO, June 5.-The Russian cruis-
ers Admiral Nachimoff, Mono
mach and Dmitri Donskoi having
sunk in comparatively shallow water,
it is possible to raise them.
survivor of the cruiser Ural. who
Is brother of the chief editor of the
Russ, and apparently is well educated,
said.
The Second and Third squadrons
J0in5d at the island of Koh Iron Coff
the coast of French Indo-China). Our
admiral knew that Korea strait was
strongly guarded, but should a Pacific
route have ben followed neutral
port would not have been available
III case Of disaster, so it was deter
mined TO risk the Tsushima route.
Nothlng important occurred until the
uaWn OF the morning of May % sX-
cept the appearance occasionally Of
Japanese ships far out on the no
rizOn.
our ships advanced in five rows
the Jemtchug independent on the right
extremity, the second class battleships
IN single line formation in the second
row, the cruisers in the third. the
UraI bringing UP the rear, and the
first class battleShips in the fourth
row with the SOuvarOff leading and
the Izumrud Independent on the left
extremity
incessant japanese Fire.
Entering Tsushima. the formation
or our battleShips turned slightly to
the StarbOaTd for the purpose of pro-
tect1ng our cruisers When three Jap
anese ships were first sighted we fired.
but the enemy's ships were beyond
range Suddenly four Japanese bat
tleshlps and some cruisers appeared.
on the scene, sending i'm an incessant.
vigorous fire, which proved very eff
fectiTe, and we were nearly thrown
into confusion Steering northeast. we
found ourselves gradually pressed to-
wards OktnO island To force the pas
sage north was impossible. The UraI
was hit on the staTbOaTd side by
lZ-inch shell which penetrated and
burst in the engine room, smashing
everything and causing the funnel and
the masts TO fall down.
Owing to the shock. the deck also
was rent asunder in many places The
flesh and bones of 500 men killed were
scattered in every direction The hor-
roT of the scene is beyond description.
The Ural sank at s o'clock III the even
ing
The narrator and thirty-three other
Russians drifted to the coast off the
province Of Nagato after fifteen hours
Of exposure at sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
AMBASSADOR REID
PRESENTED AT COURT

London, June 5.-Whitelaw Reid. the
new American ambassador, had an au-
dience with King Edward at Bucking-
ham palace at noon today and present
ed his credentials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
coNeER DENIES RuMoR.

Mexico City, June 5.-Ambassad dor
COnger denies the rumor circulated in
American papers that he would re-
main here but six months, retiring To
become a candidate for governor of
Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.

Marseilles. June 5.-Two anarchists,
two Spaniards and one Italian, who
arrived here from Paris. have been
arrested on suspicion of completely in
the attempt on the life of King Al
fonSo in Paris, Mary 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
TROUBLES PILING UP FOR THE CAR
AND HIS AUTOCRATlC GOVERNMENT

St. Petersburg, June 5.-Labor leaders
are negotiating for the purpose of de-
cIaring a general strike next Saturday.
st. Petersburg, June 5.-The union of
Russian journalists today chartered a
steamer and cruised in the Neva for six
hours so as to hold meeting free from
police interference. The meeting passed
a resolution demanding a constituent
assembly and hailing the advent Of a
Russian revolution.
Moscow. June s, 2:4O a. m.-The
meeting of the all-Russian zemstvo
congress came together today. for
which 245 delegates from various
zemstvos and municipalities. including
the mayors Of twenty-five cities, ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06

Etienue, Franc. June Sire
destroyed an extensive portion of the
business quarter of this city. The
loss is estimated at $500 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
Team Owners Confident.

Members of the Chicago Transfers as
ISOLATION express confidence TODAY that
the meeting of the truck transfers local
union tomorrow night would make il nos
siblc for teaming contractors to deliver
10 Strlke-affeCted houses. That this Will
be done by granting the team-Owners the
privilege TO send non-union drivers to the
StTlke-bOund concerns was the opinion ex-
pressed by Secretary T. J. Cavanaugh to-
day. He said:
have reason to believe that the local
unions rather than decide to submit to
arbitration the question of allowing our
teams to make these deliveries viii simply
raise the ban so Tar as our members are
concerned
There will be a meeting Of the Team
owners association tonight at the Great
Northern hotel 1t was decided that an
uiumatUm threatening a lockout would
be presented to the union tomorrow
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06

has frequent interviews with the sui
tan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
Mayor Dunne's Statement.

Mayor Dunno has replied to Criti-
cisms Of himself contained in a report
OF the grand jury In a formal state
ment the mayor asserts that the re-
port is grossly unfair and unjust.
Denial is made to the charge that the
mayor failed to exert full authority.
He says;
If the grand jury means that 1 have
failed to call in the militia. I answer
that until / fail to get wagons through
the streets and maintain law and or
der with the police. 1 have no right,
legally or morally. to call for the as
sfstanCe of the militia / do not in
tend, until it becomes necessary. to
deal Chicago and its business interests
that hurtful blow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
Important Legal Opinion.

proceedings was made today by Judge
Peter. :. GrOSSCUp in the United States
district court He declared that the Jail
ing of the two labor leaders, Bernard
Mulligau and John IT. Donahue. for al
legged contempt of court in refusing to
answer questions possibly discriminating
was extraordinary proceedings Judge
GroSSCupS opinion, on account Of its sal
ent character and widespread applicable
lty- attracted much attention NuIligan
and DOnahue- who had been held in con-
tempt of court by Judge kOhlsaat for re-
fUsing to answer questions before Master
In ChanCeTy Sherman, which the defend
ants were especially ordered by Judge
h ohlSaat to answer were released under
$500 bonds by Judge GrOsscup and a super
Sedeas was issued staying the KohIsaat
order, following application for a writ OF
error by the RESPONDENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
Animus Apparent.

The animus behind the whole affair is
apparent over three weeks ago certain
interests in this city demanded that L
call in the militia A situation under the
law warranting such d call did not then
and has not since existed. / refused to do
so and ] will refuse until il appears that
such a step is necessary"
Immediately after his refusal to call for
the militia, the mayor asserts. he was
attacked in the most virulent man
ner.
Continuing, he SAYS
During the whole of the strike I have
decided and acted upon all questions arts
ing during the controversy as though L
were still sitting on the bench. giving to
each side what was its legal rightS-nO
more or TO lesS-and my action in this
regard I submit to the candid and impair
tial consideration of my fellow citizens,
having at heart the interests of the whole
course by the cIamor from either side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
PRESIDENT SHEA
LANDED IN JAIL
Chicago Labor Leader Charged With
Conspiracy.
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
NOTABLE OPINION OF JUDGE
GRossCUP.

CHICAGO, June 5.-CorneIius Shea.
u president of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers and
leader in the strike which has existed
in Chicago for the last two months.
was arrested and taken to Jail tonight.
With him on the journey from the
saloon in which he was arrested to the
office of the sheriff and then to the
jail was Hugh MCGEE, president of the
Truck Drivers union. Both men were
taken into custody on capiases issued
on indictments charging them with
conspiracy, which were voted by the
grand jury that adjourned last Satur-
day night.
The teamsters made Overtures to the
employers tonight by asking for a con-
ference. but failed to meet the require
ments of the attorneys Of the Employ
ers' association
Albert Young Arrested.
Albert Young. former president Of the
International Transfers union. for
whom a warrant was issued charging
him with criminal libel in connection
with assertions made that Robert J.
Thorne, secretary of Montgomery. Ward
& Co, had offered $4,000 to have a
strike declared against the rival house
u arrested
late this afternoon He was taken be-
fore the sheriff, where he gave a bond
Of $4,000 for his appearance when
wanted.
Fatally Injured.
NOn-UniOn men are still being
harassed by sluggeTs. Albert Johnson.
believed 10 be a nOn-Union teamster.
was severely beaten today at Four
teenth street and Ashland avenue
When found by the police he was in
sensible and was bleeding from
wound in the head He was taken to
d hospital, where il was found that
several of his ribs were broken. He
Will probably die.
Charles DOld, president of the Chi
cagO Federation Of Labor. has resigned
from the teamSters' strike committee.
He asserts that his action was due to
the fact that for several weeks he has
neglected the affairs of the Piano and
Organ Workers union, of which he is
an official.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-06
FRENCH TOWN BURNED.

-<+<++++<+<++++%+*%4+4++4-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
THoMAs KELLY, JR., Editor
IDA EMANUEL B. IS, M~IDDLEBRooK
Assistant Editors


Hazel Ryder has been absent
for some time, due to an attack
of rheumatism.
1t is not expected that Carrie
Cannon will be able to resume
her studies in the high school
the remainder of the year.
The seniors met with Goldie
Stafford Thursday evening. Some
bad boys carried off their coats
and hats and consequently they
went home without them.
The sophomores had their pic
lures taken Thursday afternoon.
The freshmen had their pictures
taken last week, but the results
did not meet their approval and
SO they had the operation re-
peated Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
Report Of Milbank Schools for
Month of February, 1905

On account of the cold weather in
the early part of the month, the aver
age per cent attendance is much be-
low that of January.
The following are the names of pu-
pills who were neither tardy nor absent
during the month:
FIRST GRADE.-Rosa Bohn, Gladys
Brannon, Earl Burkhardt, Helen Fritz,
Eva Ginsbach, Ralph Horton, Anna
Lockhart, Adelia Mittelstaedt, An
tony Reichert, Jacob Reichert, Elmer
Skoog, Rosa Strutz, Chester Stymiest,
Frank Sutcliffe, Claude Washburn,
Lloyd Williams, Lucille Prevey, Eta
Lyon.
SECOND GRADE.-Nelse Algren, Ar
10 Allen, Bryan Dodge, Willie Hirsch,
Alphonzo Hillmer, Clarence Kaehn,
Mildred Kern, Alice Nelson, Cora
Norton, Mary Nichol, Anna Neblock,
Walter ROurk, George Schad, Lori
mer Schafer, Frank Tessin, Harvey
Vandervoort, Ida Wendland, Helen
Wilson, Walter Wood, Kate Fritz,
Ernest Sarff.
THIRD GRADE. Mora Caesar, Mike
Fritz, Frances Ginsbach, Chester Hill
mer, Aoa Hebert, Nettie Lockhart,
Harvey Leavitt, Glen Norton, George
Port, Bernice Rawson, Esther Schaf-
fer.
FOURTH GRADE.-Mabel Benedict,
Duane Grice, Claire Copyright, Mayme
Lyons, Alva Martens, Albert Nelson,
Georgia Rawson, Lillian Tessin, Vim
cen Wilson, Marguerite MCGOWAN,
Marie Wilson.
FIFTH GRADE. = Howard Bentley
Irene Brannon, Herbert Buck, Roy
B~urkhardt, Jessie Dodge, Ruth Err.
landson, Mable Fansett, Clara Eos.
som, Wallace Johnson, Clinton Kerr.
Mable Larson, Lloyd Manlev, Ida
Norton, Jessie Norton, Robert Raw
son, Gladys Reeve, Ray Reynan,
Hannah Won Valid, Guy Wood.
SIXTH GRADE. = Lillian Benedict
Esther Clark, Orris Copyright, Myrtle
Dodge. William Doherty, Richard
Earl, Amy Green, Milton Hocum, Eth
yle Lee. Mary Lowthian, Marguerite
Malsed, Forrest Manley, Clara Nit
telstaedt, Muriel Nelson, Thomas
Rawson, Pearl Sarff, Donald Thorn.
as, John Washburn.
SEVENTH GRADE.-Esther Bartlett
Grace Benedict, Irene Boerger, Franh
Burkhardt, Albert Fossum, Ray
Leach, Ethel Leavitt, Marie Lock.
hart, John Lundberg, Tracy Mesmer
Arthur Mittelstaedt, Ray Norton, Eta
Pullen, Elsie Schaffer, Clarence Wood
Harry Lindsey.
EIGHTH GRADE.-Ray Brannon
Nellie Earl, Clara Kerr, Bertha Mos.
er, Harry R%awson, Grace Schaffer
Iva Dodge.
HIGH SCHOoL.-Bessie Downie, Ger.
trude Ely, Kate Let's, Gindale Tar.
vim, Hilma Swanson, Edyth Craw
ford Carrie Leavitt, Edward McKen'
ma, Myrtle Vandervoort, Louis 5aun'
ders.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
Consolidated April IL, 1890

Milbank, rendered a solo Come
Unto Me-" and a choir consist
ing Mrs. j, N. Stafford and Mrs.
Mills. of Milbank, E. p. Brock
man, of Corona, Earl Light, of
Big Stone, sang a number of the
favorite hymns of the de-
ceased, Miss Culver, of Orion
vile, acting as erganist. The
preacher spoke in a touching
manner of the closing days of
the deceased, his unwaveriug
faith in the goodness of God,
and the SPLENDID victory of faith
that snatched from death it's
sting and replaced it with the
JOY and peace of a soul clothed
with the righteousness of a liv-
ing Saviour.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

Mrs. j. B. Stone, returned
from a ten days visit to the cities
last Thursday afternoon.
Thomas Fitch leaves for Hot
Springs, S. D., next Monday to
attend a meeting of the Soldiers
Home Board.
E H. Hines, of Renville, who
came up to attend the funeral of
S. r. Gold at Big Stone, spent
Thursday evening with his kins-
man, Henry Schafer, returning
home this morning.
The Milbauk Creamery Com
pany is paying 25 cents for but
ter fat. Remember you get
cash Tor cream as we'll as for
chickens, duck, geese Or turkeys
at the Round House.
Mr. and Mrs. Strain, of Nau-
sau, were the guests of Mrs. J..
G. Rawson Thursday. while on
their way TO Corona to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Will Hicks. who
has been sick for a week or two.
Mr.. G.. A. Wood. who had been
spending several weeks. on q
a visit to his son and daughter.
who are attending school in Cali.
fornia, returned home last Satur-
day after a most enjoyable trip.
Louis Lind returned home the
first of the week from LeSeuer
county, Mimi, where he and
Mrs. Lind were called by the
serious illness of the latter's
mother. Mrs. Lind will remain
there for a time.
Charles Seam, a Revillo man,
languishes in the Grant county
bastile, having been bound
over on a charge Of stealing q
valuable bird dog from George
Friday. Justice Bleser placed
the bonds at 800.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

We are in the market to buy
all grades of wheat, paying the
highest market price for same.
We are paying SPECIAL PRICES
for good MILLING GRADES.
MILESTONE VALLEY MILLING
Co., Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Fresh and cured fish of all
inds at the Schafer market.
Desirable city lots and dwell
ne houses for sale at Martens
Bros
John MADEIRA has partitioned
If the barber shop from his
illiard hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Euos were
listing friends in Summit the
rst Of the week.
Mrs. A. f. Lindqnist and child
en- went down to Appleton to
isit friends Tuesday.
Mrs.L. L. Copyright and daugh-
err Hazel leave for the cities to-
light for a two weeks stay.
Mr.. McPerson, a machine man,
as leased a portion of Henry
Iitchell's residence for a home.
Mrs. Henry Sharf and Mrs.
Ben Wilson, Of Summit was
listing Milbank friends last
Saturday.
Byron Miracle, who has been
ut in Idaho since last July, is
ONE on a visit, returning Mon
ay evening.
Miss Paddock, of Big Stone,
pent several days as the guest
f Mrs. w. A. Kriesel, the first
f the week.
Miss Kate Scott, who has been
he guest of Mrs. Volkmar for
everal weeks, returned to her
lone in Chicago last Monday.
Erlandson & Johnson have just
placed a fine new ribbon case
b their store which is a
treat displayer of their beauti-
ul assortment of up.to-date rib
bon.
DR.. B. F.. Vosburgh went to
st. Paul last Saturday and re-
turned Wednesday. Mrs. Vos-
burgh will return Friday or Sat
lrday and will bring her mother
back with her.
A. NJ. Hagan, one of the early
Iettlers in Melrose township,
nd who sold his farm last year,
moved to Westhope, N. D., the
irst of the week, taking a car
DAD of farm machinery and live
J stock with him.
The pump at the city we'll has
been going pretty steadily this
week, and the water is getting
clearer, but has considerable
mud in it yet. The water is nice
Ind soft and when it is once
cleared will be of inestimable
value.
Miss Julia Oleson, formerly OF
he Fuller Laundry Co., of Min
heapolis, has been engaged at
DIS Laundry. Miss Oleson
comes we'll recommended and
has had ten years of experience
n the largest laundries in the
twin cities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
Roller Skating

The skating rink will be open
on Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week. On Friday even
ing the orchestra will furnish
music. Admission 10 cents.
Skates regular price.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
Church Notices


EPIsCoPAL-Sunday, March
IL, holy communion and ser.
mon at 1O:45 a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at 5 o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday at
noon. Seats free. All welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

u |
Mrs. Henry Port, sr., is very
i'll with a complication of all
mentS.
Thad L. Fuller and Dick Add
son are in Chicago for a few days
this week.
d. B. Nichols is in Portal, N. D.,
where he has a car of horses to
dispose of.
The w. G. IT. U. will meet with
Mrs. w G.. Mcpherson, on Tues
day, March IA.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. HUSKY is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. J. W. johnson, is in Cor
ona this week nursing in the
family of E. P. Brockman.
Mrs. Margaret Gaynor left
for Minneapolis Wednesday
night to visit a few days.
Messes w. B. Saunders, N. J..
Bleser, G.. b. MCGOWAN and Gus
Swanson made a trip to the cities
Wednesday.
Mr.. G. A. ErlandSOn has been
quite i'll during the week and for
several days was unable to go
down to the store.
G.. L. Wood accompanied his
daughter Helen, as far as Mime
apOlis last Thursday on her way
to the school, at Mankato.
Miss Hazel Ryder who has been
suffering from rheumatism the
past month, was taken to her
home in Summit last Wednesday.
Mrs. Amos Hevener has been
entertaining a case of grip this
last two weeks, but we r glad
to say she is recovering nicely.
Some farmer who wants a
good farm hand for the summer
months, can secure one by
writing to John M. Casey, De
Forest, Wis.
VIM. Graham and wife, who
have been spending the winter
10 st. Paul. returned to Milbank
Monday evening, and will make
their home in this ciGy.
Leo Ebert, ST., of Vernon, has
been quite i'll during the week,
and the little daughter Of Mr..
Alderman in the same neighbor-
hood, has also been very sick.
Mrs. b. J. Hubs, who has
been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Ross Atkins, during the
winter left for Appleton, Mimi,
on Wednesday to stay with her
son.
A Farmers State Bank has
recently been organized at Hank
enson, N. D., and of the 100
shares of stock issued Movius
Bros, Of Lidgerwood, own sixty
two.
w. G.. Porter, U. S. district
attorney, and D. d. Collins, de-
putty u. S. marshall, were in town
Wednesday on their way from
Sisseton where they had been on
the trail of some Indians who
had been unlawfnlly selling
liquor.
George Mcintyre of Adams,
who had been spending the
winter in California returned
home the first of the week, and
with his son Oscar, who had
recently been to DesM oines, Ia,
was visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. K. J. Druecker, last Tues
day.
Rev. S. A. Chappell, was called
to Salem. in the south part of the
state, by the intelligence of the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
Clara Polhemus. The lady died
before Mr. Chappell arrived at
her home, and the funeral cere-
monies were conducted on Tues
day.
Louis Famous. who has been
spending a month or two at his
old home in Milbank and LOOKING
after his farming interests at
Corona, returned to Seattle.
Wash. There he will remain
until the opening of navigation
to Alaska, when he will leave for
the mining region.
The Coe Commission company.
one of the largest bucket shop
concerns in the country, with
branches in score of the
towns of tho northwest bo,