davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
BRITISH DEMANDS ON CHINA
Indemnify for Murders and Gunboat Station
on Poyang Lake May Be Asked

shanghai. March All is quiet az Nan
Ching the scene OF the recent massacre OF Cath
oAo missionaries. and the missionaries who red
are returning. 1t is said that the Chinese coy.
ernor has admitted his guilt IN failing To pre-
serve the peace and has asked for personal pun
ishment He win probably be degraded.
An investigation OF the trouble shows that IN.
french missionaries invited the magistrate IN a
tsast and urged him TO sign papers promising an
indemnity for property wrecked last year snt
70 release six Catholics charged with n,rasr
me magistrate declined to do go ana was fatauy
stabbed 'S
H Is reported that England win demand 10,
me murder of the Kingman family the MN
, 'snnlent OF the murderers. an indemnity and IN.
privilege OF statoning gunboats on Povany IaLs
Inc French demands have not vet bean forr,,
lated. There was no loss Of American uta -.
property. " o
"A recent imperial decree sternly command. 81 .
provincial authorities TO protect foreign 80
cry Aho persons. especially missionaries
washington. March THE Chimes. r.,
IN THIS city has received a cable atsns,ch -.
the Foreign Office at Peling saving thu, -
thing in the empire is quiet and that the r.,
peror and the Empress Dowager are both O. 80
cellent health ''i' ii ek-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
FREE, AUSTRIAN BALLOT.
Suffrage Bill Expected to Pass in
LOscer House.

Vienna March THE governments franchise
BILL which provides for general. equal and direct
suffrage for Austria, and which introduced
thurn. was taken up first reading in the lower
house Of Parliament to-day. Count Arthur By
landt-Rheidt Minister of the Interior, said that
although the principle Of general and equal
franchise met no opposition from the majority
of the parties, the project made necessary re-
arrangement OF constituencies and redistribu-
ton of seats. The constituencies. he said, would
be rearanged far possible on the principle
of boundaries and according to nationalities.
and in order to protect national ownership no
province would have fewer seats than hitherto.
This bill is regarded the most important
measure for Austria presented to the house in
many years. At first IL encountered much hos
tile criticism. but has almost general
support. and there is every reason TO suppose
that il viii be passed. One after another of the
important political clubs representing the vari-
nationalities of Austria have recognized the
measure imperatively needed. The landed
aristocracy, who lose power and prestige through
the project. naturally are opposed to It, but they
will not be able materially TO injure the pro-
posed law. No fewer than 2O6 speakers. half
of them in favor of the measure, have announced
their intention of engaging in the discussion.
Each party is DESTROYS of protecting its interests
and those of its nationality at the expense OF
other nationalities 1t is generally believed that
the discussion will end in mutual compromises
The lower house will be dissolved during the
summer and the next house will probably be
elected under the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
MADE CHECKS AND GOT $4,000.

Chicago, March THE principal in the recent
$4,000 forgery of Illinois Steel Company pay
checks In South Chicago has been discovered.
According to his own confession. Louis Longpre
is the man. He was arrested yesterday in the
office Of the Western Banknote Company, where
he has been employed as an engraver. After
being closely questioned, Longpre confessed that
he made the plate from which the checks were
printed and that he assisted in cashng them
among the South Chicago merchants. The
swindling occurred on February TO- The mem
bers OF the gang appeared at places where the
workingmen usually cashed their checks. They
were attired in workingmen's garb and the
checks were cashed without question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
TERMS AT ALGECIRAS.
More Indications of Acceptance OF
Russian Proposal.

st. Petersburg. March 7.-Russias proposed
modification of the police question at Alge-
ciras which France is understood to be ready to
accept and is also said to be acceptable to Ger
many's delegates. subject to the approval of the
authorities at Berlin. limits the police arrange
ment 10 three five years. during which the
French and Spanish would make periodical re-
ports TO the diplomatic representatives of the
powers at Tanger Germany, in the
time. would reserve her rights. in order that.
II the arrangement proved unsatisfactory. she
could demand a revision at the expiration Of the
agreement.
Berlin. March Private conversations be-
tween the German and French ENJOYS at Alge-
ciras have brought them almost TO an agree
ment on the Moroccan police controversy-so
near. indeed, that the Foreign Office here re-
CARDS a satisfactory issue OF the conference
assured. Germany. it is understood. accepts
France and Spain. as having the officers best
fitted for policing Morocco. and France accepts
international control in principle. undertaking
TO supply adequate guarantees that the police
shall not be national in character. The specific
form of these guarantees remains unsettled and
continues to be the subject of discussion. 1t is
likely that an international inspectorship will
he created. consisting Of single officer of re-
pute from power other than France. Spain or
GERMANY One detail which continues to be
discussed is the proprety of the inspector be-
ing stationed In neutralized harbor. The min
listers of the powers will also exercise general
observation over the police.
Paris. March THE Foreign Office says II
is unable TO confirm the announcement from
Berlin that Germany is about to yield at Alge-
ciras by conceding French and Spanish officers
for the Moroccan police. Unofficial reports.
however strongly indicate that Germany is dis
posed to make concessions, which will have the
effect of settling the Franco German contro-
versy.
While the Foreign Office some dfficultie.
remaining. ii is evident hat the pacific over
lures from Berlin open the way to a possible
solution. in which Germany will concede the
police and France will concede the bank
The evening papers skeptical upon the
subject of Berlins concessions. The "Liberte"
publishes an alleged authoritative statement to
the effect that the German propositions are not
acceptable. The Temps" saws:
II the German hopes for an adjustment are
realized France will accept il cheerfuy for
getting the bitterness of the recent months If
however, Berns hopes of an agreement are
based upon new concessions from France. then
We emphatically state that the German hopes
are not justified. and beginning tomorrow the
french delegates at Algeciras will take the oc-
casion TO dssipate all equivocation upon such
hopes.
This view agrees with the trend of sentiment
In official circles here. which may be- however
a hnal show Of frmness for the purpose of MAX
ing Germanys concessions ample as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
WHITE NOT TO RESIGN.
No More Concessions to Russian
Radicals Ecpected.

St Petersburg, March Although yester-
days manifesto and ukases referring 10 the Ma
tionsl Assembly leave the status OF the Parlia-
nent vague. IL IS made clear that written
constituton has been granted TO Russia me
Cabinet as in the German system. remains inoe-
pendent OF the majority I'm Parliament the
hope expressed after the manifesto OF October
30 that the Cabinet would he responsible to the
National Assembly. after the British system
has not been realized Even interpretations oi
the ministers are restricted.
The government believes it will control the
new Parliament and intends TO fight further
concessions to the radical parties. That 1t ex-
poets TO succeed is evident from the fact that Pre-
nier White has changed his plans and VIII nor
retire on the opening of the National Assembly
He has frequently said that his task would be
confined TO tiding over the government I'LL the
representatives of the people were convoked but
having accomplished this task. the revolutionary
storm having somewhat abated and conditions
being altered. he has decided TO continue at the
head OF the government. His decision is ex-
pected TO aid the negotiation of the new foreign
loan. Of which the Treasury stands in urgent
need.
Another subject removed from the considera-
ton or Parliament. which omitted from last
nights dispatch on the subject. is the expro-
priation OF private lands. which is question
vitality affecting the interests OF the rich landed
propretors and the court. and which might even
be interpreted 10 affect crown lands which Par
lament might desire TO appropriate for the
benefit OF the people.
The newspapers comment the scheme
fleets their political complexion. the ''Novoe
Vremya" considering IL the realization of a
grand reform. The Russ" and radical organs
accept # as limitation OF the autocracy. but
bitterly crificise perroHy limits nnd restric-
lions. The Russ" demands an explanation of
the oath OF fidelity 20 the autocrat which mem
bers Of Parliament will have 10 take.
The list OF electors OF the city OF St Peters
burg is complete. and shows that there are
las 1914 voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
THE CASE OF ELLIOTT r. SHEPARD

Paris March Edmond Kelly has completed
his brief for presentation TO the Minister of
Justice NJ. Chaumie, concerning the case of
Elliott F. Shepard. who was fined and sentenced
to three months Imprisonment on October %
last In connection with the death of Madeline
Marduel, who was run by Mr. Shepard's
automobile at st. Ouen in 1905 Mattre Crupui
who is associated with Mr.. Kelly had previously
received assurance that the minister would
carefully consider the brief. Until the minister
decides the case action will be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

Government Printing Office. Washington d c.
March g 1906 Sealed proposals VIII be received
ONCE until z o'clock p. FRIDAY April.
for furnishing stationery fuel tee hardware, plumbing
and electric supplies. lumber. for the OF
Printing ONCE during the fiscal wear ending
June 3d. 1907 The right reject and all bids AMI
TO waive defects Is reserved Detailed
stationery fuel. ice et--. required. accompanied ~
blank proposals. and giving the regulations which
bidders must comply may be obtained by addressing this
office. CHAS A. STTLI1NGS, Public Printer W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
MAY REPORT AGAINST PAGAN

Inc next meeting Of the Hudson County Repub-
hcan Committee will probably bs the most exciting
IN It's history. The appeals committee it is said
has decided to report that the organization men
entitled to the contested from the first tenth
ana eleventh wards OF Jersey City. The adont,or
OF the report VIII be bitterly fought by the Fsaen
iacuon. VINO regard II as deliberate attenpt To
get an organization majority IN the City Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
THE NEW OBSERVATORY

Preparations for the erection OF the naw
magnetic observatory at Eskdalemuir. Dnn,.
Iriesshire are beinglpushed on. The Site "a in .
lonely pastoral district about fifteen miles fro,,
the nearest railway station. The observe TO-, a.
intended 10 take the place of the one at -
Inc present contracts include two observe ,ors.s
IN an Underground room for observing earthonaEs
disturbances. experimental room. duaII,s'
houses Tor the ofncials, etc. The Kew sits his
become unsuitable owing to electric inst ,IIs ,,a
ana railways, but the site Is ar td JIis
quiet one. and the slightest earth tremor. any
vertissr. Duhoee Ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
WILLIAM WINsLoW AMEs DEAD.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Moptclair March 7.-William Winslow Ame. son
Of Mrs. Lucia Pratt and the late James II. Ames
died to-day after a long illness. He was for sew
eraI years engaged as an electrical engineer in
New-York and Brooklyn, and was one OF the or
sanizers or the Montclair Electric Light Company
Prior to his illness he active In public matters
a director OF the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
uon ana a member of the MontcIair Club He
was torty-one years old, and leaves a widow who
Montclatr -~-'-'i'N "SSes VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Proposals.
PROPOSALS
ESSEX COUNTY PARK COMMISSION.

ESSEN COUNTY PARK COMMISSION.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed proposals for the construction houS,
IN the southern division Brook Park house
for the middle division OF Branch
house for the northern division Branch Brook PARK
Newark N j. will be received the Office OF the Essex
County Park Commission: 500 Broad street. Nesark
" j., Tuesday. the thirteenth Of March, 1905.
The commission will be in session from $50 p NJ
on that day. TO receive the proposals. which will be
received other time place The proposals
be for one. two all OF the proposed structures.
ton TO the bidding obtained Office Essex
County Park Commission. 500 Broad Newark ~.
The commission reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. bond for the faithful execution OF the work
in the $4,000 house 81 500 for the
field house in the middle division 800 field
house IN the northern division will be exacted the bonds
man TO be surety company approved BY the board A
certified check, made to the order OF the County
Park Commission for the of $500 be submitted
with each bid be forfeited bidder
should he fail to execute the
The architects. Messrs Rooster & Wright. 90
New York, will
and instructions, II desired
THE ESSEN COUNTY PARK COMMISSION
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
MILLION DOLLAR MORTGAGE euro

a niihon dollar mortgage has been fled with the
Register OF Hudson County at Jersey Citv u n,oo
executed by the Hudson Iron Company N the
hnickeroocker Trust Company. of Manhattan IN
secure an issue Of bonds dated February !. 1905
aho payable February 1. 1926, with interest at &
Ssr cent me mortgage covers 54s acres of land in
M " bergen which formerly belonged TO the Sc
Dsueus IRON Company. and 1ss acres of mining
Pauperty IN the towns of Highland and Woodhurys
o olhanse Oounty n T.. and also includes ali the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
PRoPosALs-U. s. DEPARrMEyr or

AgTicul ture Office Of the Secretary Washington n
Y March 9O6-sealed proposals Will be received M
,ne once OF Ihe Disbursng Clerk until p m Frtiav
April ~ iso Tor furnishing supplies during the hsca
year ending June 80 1907 follows Stationery IahTa
lumber ana packing boxes; and
, furniture and map frames ear seals
etc orooihs brushes etc nowerpots: Cleaning
washing towels. and paper; electrical s,ynItSs
nags Instruments towers, and lanterns PRINTING ana
hthograpnlnS material Full information frnishsd -
ap2heioA 20 the bis6urs!ng Clerk BIDS be scale.
s 10 the Secretary OF Agriculture in
ehee with Instructions given schedules " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

eminent Printing Once. Washington d C March
s. 1905 Sealed proposals will received a. this olcs
until 10 O'Clock m. SATURDAY. APRIT, 21 1905 Cor
furnishing material etc. for the the Government
Printing Office during the fiscal year ending tune 80
1901 The right 10 reject bids and 20 waive
defect. is reserved Detailed schedules the material
etc. required accompanied by proposals and CIV
ing the regulations with which bidders must copv nav
be obtained by addressing this Office CHAS A Still
LINGS. Public Printer. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
TRANsPACIFYc MAILS
TODAY.

rzs wau $780,. IT., . steamer Close IN Y
Hawai- Tanam 1919 San francisSol Mar IL 1880 m
lana. msu c wa san Ffsncscol. Mar IL 1880
Japan Dr.. c,; Mar IA 800 m
Hawaii r, Mar Is 500 m
Hawaii C;nsm p va RI. Mar IL 1870 y m
N.w Cnsi yxa san s Francisco Mar Fl 1890 m
Australia Fiji fss,d. -, Mar - 1880 m
''e''''D 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND Mis-

- cellaneous sup2li ,s--war Dept Washington d C..
March 1905 Sealed proposals. in duplicate will
eeived here until D. m, APRIL 20 1906, and then
opened for furnishing stationery miscellaneous
plies (hrooms brushes soaps. towels etc) Dept
Bureaus and Offices during ending 80 1907.
Information furnished application Proposals
In envelopes indorsed Proposals for Stationery
Proposals for Miscellaneous Supplies respectively and
addressed NJ r. TIiORP Cnief Of sunlly piE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
ANeLo-sPANIsH ALLIANCE DENIED

London. March 7-"1nteresting but untrue-
is the British Foreign Offices comment on a
story published in Paris to the effect that a
formal political alliance between Great Britain
and Spain Will promptly follow King Alfonso's
marriage 10 Princess Ena of Battenberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
SERVlAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Belgrade. March THE Stojanovltch Cabinet
has rendered its resignation to the King giving
as the reason that the ministers cannot accept
Austria's proposals for the conclusion of a
politico-commercal agreement with Servia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
SHIFTING NEWS.
Fort OF New-York, Wednesday, March ?. ,oe
ARRIVED.

to nsstsr IN sis.. NoI Kis,and Shields February IT,
BeuoSns Feieosa DUTCH, s,enrer Rott.ra.np m
o cabin and Ito steersse america Line. with
rived at the Sar p"Nse'isofs ana nndse r.
Steamer AntiA fCsbcn,
CO. wth sugar tIrx March l. 10 James WA
Fh'n'x eN0r'. IAyssn ssusi.SeP F FL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
SAYS MORGAN SALE CAUSED sovco,,

lBy Telegraph The Tribune,
PhiladApfns- March THE Rev, Arthur TT
Smith. sn authority on Chinese matters saw
that the sale OF the Hangkow Railroad bv %
Morgan 20 the Belgians YVES the original csr..
OF the boycott IN China against America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
THREE MIDsHIPMEN RESIGN.

Annapolis. Nd, March 7.-Midshipmen B. Nc
Daniel and William Wallace Sercy, both OF
Texas and L. w. I. Warner. jr., the last named
OF whom was appointed by the President have
sent in their designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
United STATES CUSTOMS sERvICF

Tort OF New York, March Z ina pronosaI. -
hereoy invited for printing 1900 catalogues OF SALE 90 Ss
lots OF unclaimed and abandoned
must be delivered at Seizure Room sal Washirztn $50,
ut pe,Gie Marcn 10 1906. Proposals viii be sp-neS
a. noon Monday March IL l906 the Auditors erce
he seen at Seizure Room. n y sra aNSHs ~ ga, san
lector. " - SifNSN-NArtANs Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

The ingalls, went ashore on March 4, on Rspo
hApo Reef. on the southern coast OF Luzon. She
had on board battalion OF the Goth Infantry.
rescued "eie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEK But ONE

Ihis Evening at T:30- SIEGFRIED. F,-r,..
aomer AIten; knote. Van Rooy. Rsiss. Goritx ~
Conductor Hertz > Ssa<&
Fri EVE. Mar. o az s-LCCTA DI I.Asrarsuc,
erorien Bauerneistsr: Csrnto. Parvfs. Jour-s. a..
Sat Aft. Mar. 10. I'll TROvAToRE v,-a
homer hnots' Campanarf Journ-t. Paroli Con- Fr,-ss
pat EVs. pop. prices. at T:30-MEISTERsISrs5s
6I,en Jacoby; Burgstaller. Van Rooy. Goritk 80.
HeIss. Mnhlmsnn- Conductor. Hertz ~
sunday Evg.. Mar. II. at $40, at popular n,...
ROSsISPs STABAT MATER.
preceded by a Miscellaneous Concer,
soIolstsi Mines Aoott. Rappold. Homer NM r.,.,
ramon Entirs Metropolitan Opera House C5oySrrs
and ORCHESTRA, Conductor. Visna. Ses
NEXT and LAST WEEK of OPERA srasox
Mon eve. Mar. ~. at s-NOZzE DI FIGARO -.
lanes AIten and sernbrch; Scotti. Campanar as..
Tues Evs-. Mar. 10. T:3o-GOETTERD.~,
MEHCNG Nordica. Homer Weed. Alien: Knot. 81
Mdhlmann. Conductor. Hertz as
Wed Evg. Mar. IL. a S-CARMEN rrsr....
POI, Jaco6y Ralph: Caruso. Journst Begas PssS,.
Thur; Evs-. Mar Is. at s;3o-spscial p.r.orm,-..
HAESSEIs und GRETEI~ AbarbanslI Alien Hors,.
Weed Muiford Granville; Gorftz Conductor H.r-,
Fri eve Mar. IL. at s-LA GIOCONDA Nc.s,..
aomer Jacooy. Caruso ScOtti Plancon. Rsx.a
Dufrtche. Conductor, vizna "'s@
Mex. Weeks Seat Sale Begins This Mor,snx
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise s:2a Sunset Mooa 5o4 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 5:3l Gov. 65s Hell Gate 75l
PM.-Ssndy Hook 600 Gov. Island 627l Gate 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
THE INGALLS, AGAIN AFtoAr.

Mania March G.-The transport Ingalls, Ia,
been noatsd. and Is apparently undamared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Il S. ENGINEER OFFICE. wTruERspoov

4, Bldg. Phila., Pa. Feb Is IsOs-s.aled proco-a,.
az upi'eate for constructing rehandIIng machine -
iooc ae,el viii be received here Mar
o. iavS and then publicly opened Information farnsSe5
W ~Pp"'auoh- j. g SANFORD. Major Engrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-17

$3.50 gingham petticoats 80 cents al
Lehman's.
G. P. Burnett. Of Gilt Edge, was il
the city Tuesday.
25c mulls for 15c at Lehmans.
$3.50 Bingham petticoats 80 cents a.
Lehmans.
25c mulls for 15c at Lehman's.
Wait for the $3.50 sorosis Ladies
shoes at Lehmans.
Is cent organizes for 16c at Leh.
mans.
George Bells, the Maiden mining
man, was in town yesterday.
j. H. Atkins, of the Golden Rule, has
gone to Butte on short business trip
Louis Butler, the Kendall merchant
was in the city early in the week.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on
fancy china at The Fair.
Baled hay, SO cents per bale. Ton
lots $40 cash, at the Fergus County
Hardware company.
G. M. Stafford has sold to Clarence
E. Barnes, of Boise, lot 2, in block 3.
Of Staffords third addition.
Grant Robinson has sold 10 b. F.
See for $3.50, lots 5. 6. and s, in
block S. Of Stafford's fourth addition.
Hair work made to order. Mrs. A.
Mcleod, No. S14 JaneauX st. If
Spragg & Kierstead have sold to C
II. Clark lot so by 100 feet, in block
4. OF the Oullette addition to Lewis
town.
Roy f. Ayers, attorney-at-law; of.
flee in the postoffice building. fit
G. w. Canon has sold to Eliza Foley
for stated consideration of 81, lots
Z. and 8 in block -, Sunnyside adj
dition.
G. w. Canon has sold to b. T.. Glib
son for stated consideration of 81.
lots Z and 8, in block s, of Sunnvsid,
addition.
Worden G. Scott, lawyers, office Tel.
ephone building over Y. S. land of.
fee. aft
f. A. Foster has sold to B. f. See
for a nominal stated consideration
lots 5 and g. in block "a, of the Ja-
neauX tract
You will enjoy your Sunday rest and
a good meal if you take Sunday din
ner at lhe oaks. l-20-ftf
A. McGregor has sold to the Sage
Creek Sheep company 100 acre tract
in section 10, township 16 north of
range 10 east.
Christian Hermanson has sold TO
| Fergus Bros, for $1,000. a POO acre
tract in section 10, township q north
of range IS east.
Have you seen the large display OF
buggies and spring wagons at the
Montana Hardware company? 4-17.atf
Rev. Roberts, who has been in
charge of the Baptist church here for
some time. left Monday for his form
err home in Missouri.
William Kline, an experienced phar-
macist, has accepted a position with
wilson & Lewellin. the druggists. and
will make this city his home.
DeKalb & Mettler, lewyers. Offices
Main ST., Lang Building. att