davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-18
WOULD SEIZE PROPERTY.
Castro Orders Judgment Against the
French Gable Company.

Willemstadt, Island of Curacao,
March 15.-Advices received here from
Caracas, Venezuela, announce that the
hearing of the appeal of the New York
and Bermudez Asphalt company
against the sequestration of its prop
erty by the government of Venezuela
has been adjourned to make way for
the action of the Venezuelan govern
ment against the French Cable COM
pany. 1t is alleged that President Cas-
tro has ordered the court to render
judgment annulling the contract and
authorizing the seizure of the cable
company's property. The government
has cut the coast cable east and west
of La Guayra to prevent communica-
tion with the revolutionists, who are
active at Trinidad. The Europeans at
Caracas are excited.
Paris, March 15.-The foreign office
here has not been advised of the ac-
tion OF President Castro towards the
French Gable company, but declares
that France will act energetically
should the information prove correct.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-18
ALE TAKEN OUT. SAFELY.
Panic OF Employees During Fire at
80: Chjcioo.y

Chicago, March: l5.-A fire which
broke out during the. day in the print
ing and box department of the Grand
Crossing Tack companys plant caused
loss of about $50O,00O.. After the
printing and hox department, a three
story brick building, had been de-
stroyed the .firemen thought the fire
would not spread further, but upon the
collapse of. the walls and roof OF the
box and printing department the fire
spread quickly to two adjoining por-
tions Of the big plant. These sections
containing valuable machinery, were
practically destroyed. 5s.94
The entire plant. valued at $$1,90o,'
600, employed 800 persons, many Of
them women and, children. At the
first sound Of ''are" there was a panic
among those working on upper floors,
but all werestaken out in safety.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-18
GREATER PART OF RErREATiNa
ARMY SUPPOSED TO HAVE
REACHED TIE PASS.
JAPANESE PURSUIT NOT ABANDONED
RETIRING REAR GUARD AND VIC.
ToRIoUs OPPONENTS BAT.
TIE CONTINUOUSLY.

General Kuroki's Headquarters in
the Field. March 13, via Fusan, March
15.-The greater part of the retreating
Russians are supposed to have reached
Tie pass. The pursuing Japanese have
frequent encounters with the rear
guard.
General Kuropatkin must remove
his supplies from Tie pass if he plans
q retirement to Harbin, as they will
be necessary to maintain the army
during their march. The Russians
have no stores between Tie pass and
Harbin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-18
Responsibility for Disaster.

While Kuropatkin has assumed, full
resp possibility for accepting a battle at
Mukden he has complained 'to the en-
peror that his plans miscarried largely
|. through the failure of two generals,
whose names cannot be learned, to
execute his orders. He also throws
blame on some of the troops, who
failed to respond promptly at the crit
:tcal moment. - ~ r, .
The war council held at Tsarskoe
3iSelo during the day, at which War
Minister Sakharoff, General Dragon
iror and others were present, is *un-
derstood to have decided the question
of continuing the, war in. the afirma-
tive. Ways and means were discussed,
but decision on some points, it is un-
derstood, was reserved The question
of Kuropatkin's successor was alsoidis-
cussed, but the emperor has made no
final decision. Grand Duke NichoIaso.
WITCH second cousin of the emperor
and inspector general Of cavalry, is
again mentioned and General Gripen-
berg is said to be candidate, together
with General Gordekoff, but the weight
Of opinion of the emperors advisers
now favors General. 3Sukhomlimofr,
governor general of Kie1, who former
Sly was General Dragomirof's aide-de-
I NJ pnlIcT ~ nME ,aMEn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-18

Fatal Gas Explosion.

Pittsburg. March 15.-As the result
of a gas explosion at the home of
Jacob Bitter Mrs. Bitter was burned
to death, Amelia Hopkins. a friend,
was fatally injured and two houses
we're completely wrecked. Several
aremen were slightly hurt by the roof
1nlkag In.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-18
JAPs CONTINUE PURSUIT.

Many Russians surrendering East OF
Tie Pass Road.
Toxic, March 15.-A telegram from
headquarters in the field says:
In the direction Of Singching our
forces have been dislodging the en-
emy from Yingpan, eighteen miles east
of Fushun, and on March II occupied
that place.
.In the direction Of. the Shakhe river
all Of our forces are continuing the
pursuit Of the remnant Of the enemy
and many Russian officers and men
are surrendering to our train guards
in the mountainous districts east Of
the Tie pass road" \. a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-18
Foraker Makes Objection.

Objection was made by Senator For
aker to opening the. doors.
After this question had been dis
posed of for the second time during
the debate on the treaty Senator Nor
gan took the floor and discussed the
Dominican debt for the purpose Of
showing that it was largely made up
of fraudulent claims. He talked also
Of the revenues Of the government and
used as a basis the data which he re
Gently presented to the senate and
which was printed as a senate .docu-
ment.
In the debate which followed several
Democratic senators declared that it
would be advisable to have the doors
opened and finally roll call was de-
termined upon to settle this question
permanently. It resulted in decision
to continue the consideration of the
treaty in executive session. The vote
was "a to 12.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-18
New Candidate for, Senator.

Jefferson City. NO., March In
the legislative joint ballot on. United
States senator most Of the Niedring-
haus strength was thrown to Judge
sslden r. Spencer Of st. Louis, who
was chosen as. 9 conpromise candidate
by the Republican caucus. and Spencer
was given 61votes, while Nisar1aShaus
,gst but s. The vets var net elective,
% total Of SO was necessary to q
cheiea. N n, B 3ss j. 39S AZ.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-18
SENATE REFUSES TO DISCUSS DO.
MlNIcAN TREATY EXCEPT IN
EXECUTIVE SESSION..
DEBATE on CONVENTION RESUMED
TELLER AND MORGAN OPPOSE
RATIFICATION AS A DAN.
GERoUs PRECEDENT.

Washington, March 15.-When the
Santo Domingo treaty was taken up
in executive session of the senate Sen
ator Teller again made a plea for an
open session for the discussion of law
points which, he said, were involved
in the treaty. He said that it was de-
sirable on matters of this character
to get the views of the country and
make the people understand just what
was proposed to be done under the
treaty.
The senate committee on foreign re-
lations was complimented by Senator
Teller for the efforts it had made to
satisfactorily amend the treaty and he
declared that the convention, with
perhaps one or two additional amend
ments. had been put in the best pos
sible condition. But" he said, ''it is
impossible to amend the treaty so that
it will satisfy me. am opposed to it
for fundamental and basic reasons. +"
He declared that the policy to be en-
barked upon under the treaty was
contrary to our form of government
and dangerous precedent to estab-
1ich
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-18

BET Der Rontroberie augenfdeinli9
unterlag, 1T 2orb Mtnto, tpel9er BON
1893 bts 1904 @eneralgpuberneur BON
aanaba tpor. getreten.
gprb Minto, Der segenuGrtig i'm 80.
Q~stsnsiabre itebt, embfins feine Musz
.Hl1etne gu Gton, iopte am Srinitp
.&plEt9t In Cambridge. @r trat 1857
tn Bic {dotttf9e @arbe eth, nar i'm
rudHAtMrtH9tn Rriese 1877 auf
1878 Der t1rttfaen Nrmee attahirt,
I9dffltst T4 1879 am Gelosuse in
@fgbaHiRdn unb fodt 1882 NIT Muss
aei6nuHg In Der egpptif9en aams
paehe, tn Der er eine 1erpunbung er1z
ping. Jm Sabre 1883 ais militGriz
,f[Ae4 @etretar benz @eneralsouberneur
Doro Qansbopne bon Ranaba beisege>
pen, CAB Mtntp 1885 BET Musbrud Ser
Wlef<Rebslton ben poiten auf uno
taugtrte ais Gtabs1ef Der tanabii9en
WsillS, CT tpubte ii9 mdbrenb ienes
lMa1iiaubes defenders Bel ben frans0<
M&4anabtfden 8unbf9afern uno
ttr nouitous 9orfe sMbtbetlung febr
bfliebt su MAIDEN. tnbem er beim @ors
tialeessa fets NIT Der irresuldren RaDal@
Ierie rift. 2orb Mtnto beftbt In eng
lanb 10000 4der 2anbes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-18

aNGSten WermDgens gelanser ptrD.
Vts4pt4tg bate Wopb feiner Wtttpe
gnf ben reunten Gbetl feines Nadlaf@
tse permadt, ba tnbeb bas auf btefe
Wstis Der Gatttn bes GrblaHers 8us
tgllfnpe 0ermbsen btnter Der tbr BON
vlt4te IDtgen 8lfnnwenbsn @umme
aara6blieb. bef9lob Graa Moob bas
&sjfdmsnt an1nfthfen. Die Werpanbe
teH bea Werblt4eten lisbsn es absr
~ uuf etnsn t~ofipisltgsn CRIB
f4ditsproaeb antomn,sn, fonbern ao>
GIN fs Dor. bur1 ein Rompromtb bic
@a9e Du erleb.gen.
De 4etydt6 bes pittsburser Stdblz
rltQtouHrs Mlan 20. Woob NIT Der
G4Gufptelertn Golbie Wobr bat einen
rralantHH9en Hstgef6mad. Nt9t ein
blpber oufaa flbrte ben Gtabimaas
Nattn NIT Der hibf9en Gborifttn sus
temnlen, TN Gesentbeil, Moob snz
ptaHo pielmebr felt 2angem Kin auber@
ettpbbult@es Snterefe fir bic So9ter
Der FRAU, bic emf fetnem 9er5en nabe
ftaHh. bte tim aber etnes dnoeren me-
etn untrsu gstporbsn mar. Na4 Dem
Ipbe fetner S~tpeitsn Gatttn befu&te
lleoo 5fters fetne Sugenbseltebte in
MueHtotpn, pa, un6 BET 6iefer &C.
lsgtnbeit lernte er DIE bib{6e g6oriittn
fspnsu, unb madte fts trob Der beftig.n
0tnfpra6e feiusr Gamtlte gu fstner
Satin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-18

Mostau befist 1900 Rirden,
beren Retntbum ben aaer anbersn &ir.
den Der Welt iibsrtrifft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-18
Monbs Miaionrn.

Sse sssss9ltss GAaaiptessrta @oIsie @obr
9sarstflibes JutereTe ptro our 3eit
okr fbtmalteen e4aufpielerin @olbie
1|tobt sntsegensebradt. tpel4e bura
etneh Werelfih NIT ben Werpanbten
thTes tdralt4 Derftorbenen gatten,
4iu1 90. MoOb BON Wtttsburg. pa, tn
BsFb etnes auf iber So, 900 gez
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-18
@uaneeltfdb iutBerttd1e 81. SpbaH'
Ne8 3trdae.

Gde Rueua. unb SabsBreia.5 traRe.
Sonntaqsibute Seoen 5Onnta3
Bprmittag am 9 ubr.
@ottesbienf #: Seoen SoHnta9 nm
III ubr 8ormittaeS.
4beno. 8ottesoieuft Seoen
Sonntag um 8 ubr 4benos.
Seoer Deutld]e 1T berstib ~tpintommen.
Wo6nuns 814 gaD.PrefasS trabe.
%. 6artmann. Nsfor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-18

~ Salt, cement, Sano, Ba6.
feline. ~feuerfefte Steine uno 9brd.
Cheer uno Gspbaltpapier, Da@pappe.
Cheer unb Gspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
5arben, @las &c. &c. ftets norrdtbip
bel 8. 6. 2ietmaan, BOG Df.
Commerce StraBe. @ieorige Breiie
quite Waare IDmie CUTE uno reelIe
Debienung werheu ~aarantiri -
Telephpn 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-18
Der I~raftbetpetS fir De NDteua
zines ieneu Wam,tsS tuiro iekt
allen MGnnern abIplut
fret s~uaefamSt.

Symnlt 5ur Suseno 3urId. Britt in Gurem eige=
men &orper Die &raFt Der beiuunoerungsmerfen
81 dnner Isebistn.' Der erpBen Snterfate Re
neoD COMMUNICATE oereu eigene l~lnfoiten unb
nibt auf Cur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-18
Snoisns nensr Di,ek6nia.
Soro Hftntps bisberise miIit6si5Ge HnS 40.
,atniftratioe Statigfeit.

~T"FtBttU.
Yer 8udtritt oes btsbertgen @t5ez
tOnigs bon 9ritii4zSnoien, 2oro Cur,
aons, bon ieinem boben poiten lit auf
Die 0ifferen5en 5uriid5ufabren, oie
btnii4tlia Der oberiten @erpaltung
Der britifd : inoii9en Qrmee 5piI9en
ibm uno Dem 9O9ittommanoirenben
berfeIben, 2oro &it9ener, entftanoen
tparen. On Die @tele Gursons, Der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
PROFITABLE ERRORS.

August 2Ieslng the new prs..t.,.
the American Bridge somnsrr ~,
taking about a business man wbn NV, wa
Il good many mistakes. ''a'
These mistakes, lac sat ",r. ~,
ways In the mans own favor IA "a u
MS by them. Indeed, though n ~
with too many mistakes err5rs ~
misconceptions, isn't III 9H
II once knew "a young araugb,s,,.
who sat bent over % drqwIne S '.a"
from 0 TN 3 daily, drawing. DRAWN,
drawing ~''"'''l
This was hard work. The yop,e r,,
needed q lot Of sleep TO keen him Fl, 80 =.
It, But the baby--he had recently NV ~
married-rcbbed him of four or ' 49,
hours rest every night. Nv
AT 4 n. M, Ia the chin gray dawn, ,
an October morning. the poor vorH
draughtsman. as he paced ,ba Go,
with The shriekng baby In his gr1,
said to his Wife YEARLY.
" I wonder why Il ls this child IVAN,
sleep az night?
I can't imagine the young WON,
answered i haven't biz Of fro1bi
Keeping her asleep IN the daytime. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
NO RAE sUlDIyE THERE.

Frederick Starr professor Of ar,br,
poogy Of the University OF CbIcsg,
was about 10 set of on hts two ysar.
visit 10 Africa.
'Hou arc going over there 10 stud
the pIgmies aren't your said No,
York reporter.
THAT guess Is only partially co,
rect Pro-. starr answered, for / al
going to study other things, too
Ho smiled and went on.
"You remind me Of a man who Gallo
at a house which the stork had u,
visited.
Is II boy or a girl?' said the maj
Guess, said the father
A boy the visitor hazarded.
" 'You are only half right the "A
tier answered with a Sigh"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
LIST or REGISTRARS.

In order to carry out the provisions
Of the new law, the state board OF
health has been busily engaged for
some time past endeayoriug to make
suitable appointments OF registrars In
the different towns. Thus tar they
have met with gratifying success, and
hope soon 20 complete this branch OF
the work Following are the appoints
meuts to date in the different counties
OF LMn eIlIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Attitude Of Vim. J.Lynch on the Wafer Question

supply next
work Of Importance would
have experienced We
be sTr.nklcd properly and the If
would healthy hayeu
culinary ands
Keep pressure protection promise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

bonded by vote of the people o
money water ana o
economically and ntcsc1ty @ my
willing take he pun" ud ,ot
the OF public business a hest
he
that leading business men "h" '''
be convinced OF that superiority
I am notas Of Lake, aud pledge you un' W." ~
m power to furthc OF this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

plans
and permanent municipal
hope
creeks
The the not
litigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Important Matter Receiving the
Undivided Attention of State
Health Board
PROVISIONS OF THE NEW LAW
Appointment Of Registrars Whose
Duty it is to Pfonphy Record
Births aud Deaths.

The registration Of vital statistics Is
matter that has received the und.vd-
ed attention Of the state board Of health
for some time past, and steps have been
taken looking 70 the establishment Of o.
well organized bureau throughout the
state. 50 that deaths may be properly
recorded at the time OF their recurrence,
thus adding to the states wealth OF
statistics In the direction indicated.
AT the late meeting of the state health
officers, Horace II. Smith, clerk OF the
state board read an interesting paper
on this subject In this Ee called at
tenton to the progress made during the
past decade In the matter OF properly
recording vital statistics When the
census Of 1880 was taken there were
but seven states having adequate laws
on the registration Of deaths. and these
states were Of the original 70. In
1900 the registration states Nere nine ln
number Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont Massachusetts, Rhode Island
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey
and Michigan, the latter being the first
western state TO adopt adequate laws
and make suitable provision for their
emu Ntilltlll' ohVn ull'l illt ttllHNh
was taken Indiana. Illinois and Colora-
DO passed laws on the subject these be-
ing drafted after a form suggested by
the census Office for the purpose Of So
curing uniform requirements. In thu
past two years other states we're added
TO the list, and the great states OF Ohio
Iowa. Pennsylvania and California are
now working under laws almost identl-
cal with the one recently adopted by the
Utah legislature A year prior to the
oonvening Of the legislature, the stan
dard certificate used In all registration
states was adopted by the Utah state
board Of health az the basis for the Vi
tai statistics OF the state. According
to the best Information obtalnable then
are now 1S states from New York
on the east to California on the west
having laws Of a like character maxi
Ing possible the realization Of the hope
OF sanitarlans and scientific bodies en-
gagged in the work Of protecting the
public health,
NEW LAW ENDORSED,
Upon the passage Of the Utah law by
the last Legislature and It's approval
by the governor, the following words
were used by the CHIEF statistic.an OF
the division Of vital statistics OF the
u. S. census IN a letter addressed 10 the
secretary OF the state board Of
Health; II congratulate you upon the
passage and approval of your new law
for registration, and viii be glad to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
TIE EXPLANATION

The photographer was delighted.
seldom" he said, have / had
good a sitter. The expression is *
actly right, the command Of the tacla
muscles perfect, You are perhaps
actor?'
mo"
IAN automobllist?"
Yes"
aha, that explains Il. You hop
learned 10 submit 10 arrest and o lara
fine every time you 60 out, and sull
return home looking as II you had en-
ioyed yourself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

the registration Of deaths ls acknowl-
edged to be, 1t Is necessary for COM
p.eJe system Of registration OF vital
4f4IstiCg"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

have Won eoul me n Couv OF tho law
when printed n Won want comics of
our pamphlets 10 stipplv local registrars
and physicians I Wi. be- glad 10 send
them IL our euppIy ia sufficient and
viii also be- pleased 10 heIp Won An any
other way chat can" I'm a later COM
municauon Mr. King stated Id part Az
follows: you now have matters an
excellent shape. and / have mo- doubt
you VIII succeed iu getting hrst-rato
results. II you can secure a practical
~ complete registration In sparscly set.
tied Utah. there should be no excuse for
failure IN other states"
py,,,,gr,,.., ..,, .,,,,, An.
W. l'''''' VT iHH ~ W.
The Utah law has been IN force since
May l9. and contains OH the require.
mcuts deemed essential by the commit
tee on public health OF the American
"'''I eau. t ,.. ,.,..., Whieh are: ..,
ate,y alter tneir occurrence
2. Certificates of death STANDARD
form should De IcquirCd.
%. Burial or removal permits are Cs-
sontlol 10 the enforcement OF the law
T. Efficient local registrars are nec-
essdi!
b. The responsibility for reporting
deaths 10 The local registrar should be
hNed,
D. The central registration Office
should have tuu conro. of the local
machinery, ana Jus rules should have
lAe tIctt or IaW'
Inc transmission ana preservation
OF returns thouId oe provided Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
RICH COUNTY
SALT LAKE COUNTY.

Precincts. Registrars,
District 30. East Mil Creek,
Big Cottonwood, Mountain Dell,
Sugar, Forest Dale,..,.,,.,,,.
Isaac Broekbank. Murray, r. ID. 4.
District No, 2-Formers, Sugar."
willard Snow, 1855. Major Ave.
District No. 3-Mil Creek...,,...
...N. d. Jensen, Calders station,
District No 4--Murray, outside city
Of Murray ..u.. Henry v Ballard
Murray City ..,,,.,,D Dr.. a, NJ. Dwight
District No NORTH Jordan, Pleas
ant Green Hunter, Granger,
North Point. Brghton".-",.,,.
.....Archlbaid Frame, TaylorsvilIe
District No. 6-Silver, Butler, Union,
West Jordan Observation-Disclosures.
..,,.....,.N iels Lind, Tayorsv,lle
District No. 7--sandy. Granite. Little
tonwood-Roginald White, sandy,
District No. S-Crescent, Draper-Jo-
seph NJ Smith Draper.
District No 9--Bluff Dale, Herman.
Riverton. South Jordan West Jordan
Joseph NJ Holt Sandy r, d. 2,
District No. lO-Bingham-George Il,
T.na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
GRAND COUNTY

,I'ecHcls. Registrars.
Moao' no. ] George h. Powell
MoaD, No. ",,..Dr. j. w. Williams
i2'slh ''''''' ,,.,',,,,,.,,,..W T. Price
richardson, No 2.... Smith "a. DAVIS
O!sNO .s'''''''',.,,.,,,.
W. est wafer ',,....n, VIM Cooley
ILnoH'psons, ,,'.',.,,.,,,,.,,,..
EIgln' George w. Durant
bololes, ',,,,..,...... s. h. SCharf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

junction '''''''s''''.s'''',,,.'
buHluN s''.''''''''''''s',,t,
kingston '''''.'sss.,ss''.,..,
koO3harem George A. Hatcl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
TWO GOLDEN WEDDINGS
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton of Anoka Celebrate.

ANOKA, MINN.-Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Brown
celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
their home in this city. They were married in
New Brunswick and their children are Mrs.
Charles Green Blackjack, Mimi; Mrs. George
Wilkins, Lawrence, Minn.;- Mrs. Henry Beck
with, st. Francis; Mrs. viii Ferguson and j. f.
Brown, BROOKLYN; Mrs. John McCrea and Sam
Brown, Minneapolis and Miss Abbie Brown of
Anoka Mrs John Bolster, Bemidji, and Miss
Bessie Wilkins, Mora, were among the guests.
A purse OF gold was given Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
by their children. ~. -.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Benton celebrated their
golden wedding with all their children present,
DR.. Guy B. Benton, Oxford, Ohio DR.. c. D.
Benton Fl. w: Benton, Minneapolis; Mrs. E. T.
Barrett, San Francisco, CAL, and Miss Madge
Benton, Anoka. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED In golden glow and goldenrod, except the
front parlor, which in asters. A wedding
dinner was served after which letters Of con-
graduation were read. The guests from away
were DR.. and Mrs. Guy Benton, Oxford Ohio;
Dr.. G. D. Benton and family, H. W. Benton
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Longfellow
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert McCurdy, Mrs. Hannah
Hall, Minneapolis; Mrs. E. r. Barrett and chill
dren, San Francisco. 1880
At special term Of court, divorce was
granted Hattie Carpenter. plaintiff, vs. Albert
q. Carpenter, defendant. The plaintiff was Civ
en- the care and custody of a 4-year-oId daugh-
ter and $40 month for the childs support
She was allowed to resume her maiden name,
Hattie Tilden.
1nbagorg Moe was granted divorce from
Olof Moe and was given the care and GUS
tody of two minor children. Her name Inea-
borg Peterson. was restored.