davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

McClure's for October is full of
keen, vigorous articles and delight
full fiction. First Of all comes lin
coin Steffers' mastery study Of the
juvenile court or u yer, with its
picturesque s:olies c1 bad kids.
and lis >il.d. lunan por allure Of
Judge L.. dsey, the man who has
created q new metkod Of dealing
with juvenile offenders. Burton J.
Hendrick continues his history of
Life-insurance in The Raid on the
Surplus" a remarkable story Of eX-
travagauce, waste and graft. George
K. Turner tells how Galveston has
cut down her city expenditures,
cleaned and lighted her streets, and
controlled disease and vice under a
new form of city government po-
litical experiment which every citi-
zen of America ought to study. G..
P. Connolly, in the third chapter of
"The Story Of Montana" relates the
dramatic story of Whiteside's expos
ure of Clark's bribery of the Monta-
ma legislature narrative of excit-
ing incident and splendid movement.
The fiction in this number covers a
wide range of subject and treatment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

The assembly Of moderates in Ha-
vana Thursday night decIoei 90 re-
fuse to accept President Palma ; res
ignation, in the hope Of inducing him
to continue in Office and thus avoji
intervention. InterventiJn by The
installation Of a provisional g3verr-
ment was contemplated for yes'er-
day, but the United States peace
commissioners will await the devel-
opments in the Cuban congress. In
the event Of no satisfactory arrange
ment being reached, Secretary Taft
probably will take charge as provis-
ional governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29
SOCIETY OF EQUITY
Will Hold National Conven-
ton in Clarksville.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 28.-A
large number of leading tobacco
growers from Kentucky, Tennessee,
Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Indiana
and Wisconsin, will meet in conven-
tion in Clarksville, Tenn. on Oct.
10, the occasion being the third an
nual convention of the National To-
bacco Growers Association, or the
American Society of Equity Depart
ment Of Tobacco.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29
NEW BANK
Organized at Golden Pond,
Trigg County.

Incorporation articles were filed in
the department of Secretary of
State this week by the Bank of
Golden Pond, Trigg County. 1t has
$4,000 capital stock, and the incor-
porators are w, r. Wilson, presi-
dent; j. D. Gatlin, vice president; A.
l.. Furnish, cashier and G. T. Wal
lace, T. G. Askew and H. B. FutreIl.
They expect. to begin business about
October 25.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29
Circus Wet Trail.

The report that Barnum & Bailey s
show also failed to exhibit at Pa
ducah Thursday was incorrect. Two
performances were given in spite
of the rain. Yesterday they were
billed to show at Cairo and to-day
at Mayfeld and Monday at Nash
vile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

Eveyts inr l. I'm readiness for Sec.
retary Taft to take charge Of Cuba a
provisional governor, if the moderate
or Palma government persists IL re.
signing, to force intervention. If
the re.ignations are accepted the
United States will take charge, as
the Liberal party is causing the
trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

A terrific euIf storm has been
raging in the South and was moving
northward yesterday. Reports from
the stricken district indicate that
loss of life may result, but it is said
also that the storm has relented
somewhat. The storm passed inland
west of Pensacola, Fla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

The New YLrK conventions thi-
week have nominated William r
Hearst as the Democratic AID Chss.
E. Hughes as the Republican cardi-
date for Governor. Wm.tT. Jerome,
rival candidate, has bolted Hears
and come out for Hughes. Hearst
had previously been endorsed by the
independence League.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29
Revised.

"His great boast is that he al.
ways says what he thinks"
80! no; you've got that little
twisted"
"Not at all. He told me that
himself"
"Perhaps so, but that was be.
fore he met Bangor. He always
thinks what he says now"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29
DR.. Thomas Little Girl.

Little Beth Thomas, who had a
C ,llar. button removed from her
throat at Rochester, Mimi, is still
quite i'll, but her condition is grow
ing less serious. Her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. F. P. Thomas, are still with
her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29
Notice.


All persons having claims against
the estate of w. w. Wilson, deceas-
ed, and have not presented same for
payment will present such claims to
George Wilson, admir-, or his attor-
ney, j. T. Hanbery, on or before
Oct. 6. 1906. This is the last notice.
GEO. WILSON, Admr.,
of w. w. Wilson. decd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

Word from Calexico tells of the
partial success of the efforts to tul n
the Colorado river back into its old
ch. mel and out of the new river,
which has beer carrying the most
on nto the Salton sink.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

81 M. Shuster has been appointed a
= ember of the Philippine Commits
SION. He is not the famous baseball
Umpire of that name, who establish
cd a low water record of unpopular
ny in he K. l. T. League year ol
two ago,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

The Board of Control is holding an
investigation of cruelty to patients
and the infiction of fatal injuries by
atendants at the Eastern Asylum
S)me very damaging testimony has
been given against attendant Phar-
ris and others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

result of rne race riOtS at Al
lanta, 18 negroes and one white po-
lice Il 5r, dead. After a SecOnC
outbreak Monday night, quiet has
been again restored.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

The Democratic State Central
Committee will meet in Louisville
today to elect a successor to Jno. M.
J.; ssing, from the State at large.
Col. w. B. Haldeman will be elect
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

T. .ul 0. Stersland, the Chicago
bank convict, was assigned to Il E
sorting room of the broom factory
at the Joliet penitentiary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

Stensland, the Chicago bank
wr, cker, was convicted within three
hours after he reached Chicago from
Africa, and in three hours more had
begun term in the Joliet peniten-
tiary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

The first heavy frosts Of the Sc, =
son are reported in Nebraska and
Iowa. where, however, the crops are
considered TOO far matured to be in
serious danger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29
Poor Place to Took.

Casey-Whin l seen Riley the
day he said he was lOokin' fur
work.
Cassidy-Pll bet he wasn't
lookin' fur it very hard.
Casey-Well, he was loOkin'
through the bottom av a beer
glass fur it most O. the time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

DR.. A. Gatliif has been nominated
for Congress in the Eleventh district,
thus completing the Democratic
tcket in every district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

Porto Rico had a series of earth
quake shocks. Thursday. There was
no loss of life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29
Democratic Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS,
A. o. STANLEY,
OF HENDERSON.

New Hampshire Democrats nom
ioated Nathan c. jameson for Gov
ernor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

This is the last day for paying the
e-tr9rce fee for the Democratic pri-
aly election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29
Wouldn't BE ALLOWED.

Tramp Madam, l have eight
children at home crying foi
bread.
Lady-Then I'll bet two dollars
you don't live in fat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-29

GA - II g E X a.
Bssr.t ,Ihs Kind You Aa@ AINaIs Bought |
's;:;'' G.; !; ''' ,x,;.;!;;55::;7:;. J, 4; !; &; 3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
BOX 23 RUNG IN,
FIRE Sk|OOOED
IN QUICK ORDER

1t was a case OF "2S' for the sparks
on the roof OF 70 Washington street this
afternoon, when the fire department re-
spopded 10 the call from box % shortly
after | o'clock.
The building is at the corner of Union
and Washington streets and is used as the
Waldorf Astoria OF Proyidence's white
elephant region.
At the nrst sound OF the alarm, the de-
partment made a rapid trip and nipped
the incipient blaze In the bud. as II were,
before IL had time 10 pass its first period
Of infancy. The blaze was not too small.
however. nor too easily vanquished to at
tract big crowd.
They had no more than gathered. how
ever. before the chief OF the department
and Capt Lawrence OF the First station
hung ont the '23' sign. and they van
ished as they came
The building Is owned by Frank Ross
and was but slightly damaged. The FIRE
started from few lying sparks. There
has been some hot stuff" In that vlcini-
ty; but II Is TO BE- doubted IL the ''23"
sign was ever so prominent as today when
the alarm sounded from box q.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
ICE WAGON RAN
OVER BOYS LEG
WHILE PLAYING

Antonio ondrews. five years old.
crawled under an ice wagon after
his hoop while playing on Wickenden
street this morning. and was run over
by a rear wheel. receiving contusions
TO his left thigh
He was removed to the thode Island
hospital: but his injuries are not re-
ported as serious.
The boy lives a as Wickenden street
and was rolling his hoop In tho vi
cinity OF III Wickenden street. oppo-
site OF which a two-horse wagon ~
the Providence Ice company was left
standing while Herbert ;. Peirce OF 1879
Broad street. the driver. went into a
Tower street house with 'he tiny speck
OF frigidity that prevails this season
I'm fashionable ice circles.
The boy was crawling from under
meath the wagon with his hoop when
the driver came out and started the
team.
Hardly had he done so when he no
ticed the boys peril and halted the
horses before the wagon had gone more
than three feet.
The rear wheel passed over the boy
and at first ~ was feared that his
leg was broken.
Capt Albert Allen OF hose is was n
witness OF the accident AMI helped Mr.
Peirce carry the injured by - the
Third station, where the ambulance
was summoned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26

Deputy Sheriff Daniel A. Herman and
Hugo Riddell and for Carleton by Daniel
A. Herman alone.
The police have watched the place In
question for some time, as II Is directly
opposite st. Johns Roman Catholic
church There have been a number OF
protests against the kind OF business al
legged to have been conducted In the
building, particularly on Sundays; and
Capt Mar.ton received instructions TO
make a thorough investigation and to
act accordnglyN
He had already done something, how
ever. on his own hook, and last Sunday
the blow fell.
Commissioner William II Luther Of the
police board was in the vicinity shortly
after the raid took place. having OBJ
tanned an inkling OF the situation.
Capt Marston claims that when he
visited the place there must have been
fully a dozen men In a back room.
though he did not see them
While an officer whom he stationed
at the back entrance TO this room was
on guard and another man went to
summon more policemen. those In the
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26

The unexpected activity OF the police
within the past few weeks in keeping
the lid tightly closed and insuring a
dry" Sabbath resulted on Sunday in two
arrests. which caused cold chills to chase
each other along the spines OF certain
persons who have boasted heretofore OF
their pull" and 10 wonder II the days
OF the wide open town" are gone for
ever.
The nuisance cases brought by Capt.
Marston OF the Fourth station against
Louis Gerard, whose brother Is deputy
sheriff. and Charles o. Carleton. both OF
whom were arrested last Sunday In a
drug store at $50 Atwell's avenue, came
up this morning In the Sixth district
court before Justice Rueckert.
Quite a crowd had collected In antici-
patton OF some lively testimony but the
crowd was disappointed. as Thomas j.
Dorney. who represented the respond
ents. prevented the Introduction OF any
evidence through his clients waving ex-
animation.
Both were adjudged probably guilty and
held in $1,000 each for further proceed
ings before the grand jury.
Bonds were furnished for Gerardi by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
ELECTRIC BADLY HURT
LITTLE TOT IN PATH

Constance Gleason. the 4-year-old
daughter Of DIR. w. f. Gleason OF s22
Westminster street. darted in the path OF
east-bound Manton avenue car 10i near
the corner of Stewart and Westminster
streets early last evening. and was
knocked down and dragged by the feet
fully one-third the length OF the car
When picked up and carried to her
fathers house by Motorman Rufus
Barnes and Conductor T. j. Tierney she
was covered with dirt and blood and had
a severe cash in the head. in addition 10
several other scalp wounds and bruises
on her hips
This morning her condition was report
ed as very favorable: and there were no
indications that she suffered Internal In
Jury.
Through II all the child retained con-
sciousness and displayed remarkable for
titude while the physicians dressed her
wounds.
She was attended by her father and Dr.
Henry J. Hoye OF 1874 Broad street.
The little girl had followed her brother
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26

Delaheld and Mr.. Longfellow"
They've been notified. they're out
OF town" the Coroner replied.
Then l wish you'd notify Joseph II
Choate or Judge Hornblower." Thaw
said.
All this time Thaw was pacing up
and down In his cell He had put on
his long gray overcoat and was wear
ing his straw hat. as IL expecting to
secure his release when his counsel
should come.
Capt. Hodgins said he had talked
with Thaw. and the latter acted in
a dazed manner
II thought he seemed out OF his
head" said the captain.
No further statement was secured.
Policeman Harry Debes who arrest
ed Thaw. gave this account OF tho
shooting: 'I found the people almost
crazy, trying to get out OF the place.
jumped into the mob and saw n
woman lying down. She had fainteo
and then ! saw White.
Il said to Thaw: Did you do it?' and
he replied Yes, did IT, That man
ruined my life. or. Wife don't
know which he said, but IL sounded
like that. Then he went on saying
That man ruined my home. l guess he
won't ruin any more homes. Is he
dead?' l told him he was. and he saiti
he was damn glad OF IT, and he was
glad he made a good Job of IL.
when ! arrested Thaw, woman
who Manager Lionel Lawrence told me
was Mrs. Thaw. rushed up 10 Thaw and
kissed him and said: L did not think
you'd do II in that way It's all
right; It's all right Thaw told her.
Then she whispered something in his
ear. / don't know what she said to
him.
Continued on Page Ten.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
Slayer Of Architect Calm,
But Very Reticent
AnaIgned In Police Court and Rsnanded To Custody Of
Coroner. Friends Protested When He Was Taken to
Police Headquarters to Be Photographed and Measured
Under tho BertiIon System. Announcement Made That
His Defence viii Be insanity and That There Is No Doubt
Commission viii Declare Him Mentally Unbalanced

New York. June 2s-Perfectly CALM.
Harry Kendall Thaw, who last night
shot and killed Stanford White, a prom
inent architect, faced n coroner and
a number OF police officials early to-
day, absolutely refused 10 make any
extended statement as to the motive
which led up 10 the tragedy on the
roof OF Madison Square Garden as tho
first nights performance of ''Mamzelle
Champagne" was being sung to a
close.
While Thaw in his immaculate even
ing dress, sat In a cell in the Tender
loin police station, detectives were
searching the city for his wife, former
ly Evelyn Florence Nesbit. before her
marriage a chorus girl and an artists
model.
Mrs. Thaw disappeared as her hus-
band was being hurried from the play
house by policeman after throwing
her arms around his neck and crying:
"Oh. Harry! Harry Why did you do
II. Harry?" She is said TO have en-
tered an automobile and been whirled
away before the crowd or police re-
covered from the excitement caused
by one OF the most sensational trage-
dies in New York's criminal history.
BODY TAKEN HOME.
II was early this morning when
Coroner Dooley. after viewing Whites
body, ordered IL removed to an under
taking establishment and then gave
permission to have II taken 20 the
palatial White residence In Gramercy
square
The coroner then went TO the po-
lice station and questioned Thaw. He
asked the young man IL he had any
statement to make.
NO" replied Thaw. 'T don't care
20 say anything, Coroner but / wish
you would notify my lawyers, Mr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26

and two other children across the west
bound tracks and for some reason lodged
back again in front OF n car bound down
town
The motorman. Rufus Barnes. made
desperate effort TO bring his car to a
stop. according TO witnesses OF the acct
dent. Either the fender or corner Of the
car struck the little girl and when pick
ed up she was thought 10 be fatally in
jured because OF what seemed 10 oe blooo
streaming from an ear. but which proved
on examination TO come from the cash in
the scalp.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26

those who have their money invested In
the stock are apparently to have nothing
10 saw about ~.
This. however. as understand H. Is
but the beginning only the forerunner OF
the most gigantic financial deal this state
ever knew.
That is the ultimate merger OF the
Col Colts Industrial Trust Company and
Marsden J. Perrys Union Trust Company.
That this is the objective purpose OF
Col Colt and Mr. Perry now appears to
be practically certain, not only. In the
view OF banking men in general but es-
pecially in that OF those who are close
enough TO be IN a position to know what
has been going on for several years and
what is now under way.
while thus these two men. Colt and
Perry, will become virtually the masters
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
WETMORE MAY BECOME
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY

senator, then plain George Peabody Wet
more. aristocrat, was abroad with his
beautiful and cultured wife, and in the
course OF their travels they landed In
Queen Victoras domains. The Prince OF
Wales. who is now Edward VII, ruler OF
Great Britain, Ireland and India. received
a snub from Mrs. Wetmore, who declined
to meet his royal highness.
1T was such an unusual blow TO royal
vanity that the king still remembers It,
and doubtless would welcome the oppor-
tunity to interpose a polite objection were
the name OF -wetu1ore mentioned in his
hearing.
1T seems far more likely that, II an
ENTHUSIASTICALLY is offered Mr.. Wetmore.
appointment 10 this responsible post: and
Continued on page Six.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26

The probable consolidation Of these
two companies" continued the gentle
man quoted. "of course, is nothing really
new. II Is. however. practically a per
sonal matter between Marsden j. Perry
and ]. Edward Studley. the presidents OF
the two corporations.
Those who have money invested In the
Manufacturers Trust know practically
nothing OF the deal. except by hearsay.
and can get no Information whatever
A stockholder has no better facilities for
knowing what In going on than has the
general public.
1T looks simply as IL the company 10
TO be sold out by Mr.. Studley 90 Mr.. Per-
~. each OF whom. OF course, will profit
by the transaction. though the latter
soaked Mr.. Studley pretty badly on some
Of our own stock a few years ago; and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26

Col Samuel p Colt and Marsden j. Perry allied with
Senator Nelson W. Adrich and back of him Standard Oil
be the sole and virtual Rhode Island not
only politically but financially.
"Fhis outcome may be secured by the ultimate merger
of the Industrial Trust Company and the Union Trust
pany which latter about absorb the Manufacturers Trust
Company.
thus did sockhoder in one of these companies, man
of great wealth and the highest standing communty
today anayze the situation in with the projected
merger of the Union Trust and the Manufacturers Trust
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26

'Tf foreign ambassadorship is given
TO Senator George Peabody Wetmore to
salve his wounded feelings on being
thrown out as a candidate for third
term, II will not be the place now held
by Whitelaw Reid"
Thus spoke today prominent Repubn-
can, who is thoroughly convarsant with
affairs at washington and the drift of
things political in this state. Continu-
ing he said:
'''The reason Is not far to seek. even
were Whitelaw Reid to retire, decidediy
improbable contingency. You will readily
recall the reason Senator Wetmore Is
persona non grata 10 the British authori-
ties.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
CURRAN DIES FROM INJURIES !
SUSTAINED LAST WEEK

John p. curran. young man who was,
Internally injured by the upsetting OF q
carriage in which he was driving with
Ave other members OF wedding party
last Wednesday. died at his home In
Jonsdale today.
Curran was & years old and unmarried
Other members OF the party who were
injured. are recoving rapidly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
STOLEN CENTRAL FALLS RIG
MAY BE IN THIS CITY

A telephone message was received at
the Central station last night OF the theft
OF a rig from the streets of Central Falls.
The horse was described as a gray.
weight about 900 pounds. noticeably short
gnlted and hooked TO rubber tired
canopy top buggy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
DIED OF ALCOHOLISM

Edward Barry. who was taken TO the
hospital yesterday suffering from alcohol
Ism, died at noon today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
BY ME- RGER 0F
INDUSTRIAL AMI
UNION TRUSTS
Banker of High Standing
Forecasts Future

COL Colts Candidacy Said to Be But An
Incident of the Most Stupendous Finan-
Cial and Political Scheme This State Has
Ever Known, Placing the People and
Their Savings, as Well as Their Govern
ment, Practically in Absolute Control of
Aldrich, Perry and Colt, With the Ac-
Companying Perpetuation of Braytonism
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26

OF Rhode Island financially, this tremen-
dous financial power--than which few men
In this country exercise greater when the
Continued on Page Ten)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-26
COLT AND PERRY TO
OWN RHODE |SLA
HAS A POLITICIAN
LOST HIS PULL?

Captain Mastons Raid AtwelIs Avenue Drug Store Has
Aroused Much Comment in That Section, and the Proceed
ngs in Court Today Developed Interesting Features Though
the Men Arrested May Possibly Escape Conviction Even If
Guilty, By Legal Technicality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


HOTEL vENDoME-E. H. Griffin, Edmore,
n. D.; A. G. Bader, Detroit, Mich; H. W.
Mason, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Hauston, Her
Wash; W. E. Feeney, Maple Lake; Emma
Thorson, Hoffman; P. W. Hennings, Chicago;
Bard, Graceville; H. L. Shadeck, st. Francis;
Alexandria; Anton Mack, Watsrtown, s; D.;
MINI; ". K: Taylor. Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow, Battle Lake; Miss
Moses, Battle Lake; J. c. Bassett and wife,
Aberdeen, s. D.; DR.. and Mrs. Countryman,
Aberdeen, S: D.; Miss swindlehurstt, owa.
T. s. Kirgsbury. Heron Lake: Mr.. and Mrs.
sienn. Vienna, S. D.; g. D. Mcmillan, Han
nah s. d Mrs j. NJ G yan FaI2 Sioux City
Thompson, Chicago Ill; NJ. n. Cohen, Shey
enne; Sam Lemigon, Candy; VI. B; Andel
J. ". Johnson, Litchfeld; ". N. Harvey
- M lily E; A; Sheldon Oshkosh, Wis.
J. A. Lucas; Chicago, Ill; Charles Kasik. st
Montgomery, Edmonton Pa; L. E. Peters
and wife, Hutchinson; M Moses, New York
L. L. Sehloss' New York; o. H stilson, Cor
Ford and wife, Chicago III; Z. H. H. Downs rs
Ctesgo H.; 9: Jackson sol Chicago III; Thorn
sofa, Mimi; L. Shell, Sibley, Iowa; August
With, Milwaukee, Wis; Charles s.
Doves, Bejaman, Mont; P. J. Smith,
Chicago; @. W. Sprague, New York;
A. L. McBee., Chicago; G. s. Mcdonald, Port
: land. Ore; Charles Cloz. Webster City; NJ 4
Hudson, Milaca: F.. NJ. Train. Omaha; Mrs
White. Anoka: Fl. G.. Wienn. Milwaukee,; al
fred Gumbril and wife, Mrs. Saffell, Anoka
W. L. Crosby, Willmar: Fred Lippert, Masor
City; J. Fl. Morrison. Chicago; H. ]. Pearl
man. Frank strom, New York: r. c. Reece
I. Chicago.