davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
FARIBAULT WON
Large Attendance Marked the Inter.
scholastic Games,

NORTHFIELD, MINN.-The largest and most
successful Undergraduate meet yet held under
Laird iad a%o aeld sa fr SstletY N,ne e0l aeseo,s ecs ssnt re in
resentatives to the number Of seventy. A spe-
eial train from Faribault brought zoo persons.
The college enjoyed a half holiday and turned
out en- masse to greet the visitors. The sum-
mary of the meet follows:
100 9ards-AIark Freer, Blue Earth, first;
time, 10 40. Second, Angus Grant, Faribault;
'A as6 S YarGsl hMnsaes' rs Msnhaf Biiue Earth first;
kato; third, 4: Grant, Farioault.
SO s. ; sssea@A. s second t 7: ? smith, hf Ssilb si%s;
Haif-1nil Run-E. Smith, Faribault, first;
time, al a.5. Second, Cook, Mankato; third,
22o-yard aurdles-Leon Burden, Faribault,
first; time, % As seconds. Second, Harry Pugh,
Hq Hfab 1G,n thiTd, Funk S1 Ma Mankat9; .
third, Frank tynde, Hutchinson. y"
Broad Jump-Won by Mark Freer, Blue
Wefer, F Fa ri tsS! 1 thfta. .nf Rewar sSeo Mant Mest''H
Twelve pound shot-Won by l.. Smith, Fari
bault, at 50 feet, second, H. Thrall, Dodge
Center; third, G. Joercks, Hutchinson. -
Underground Hammer Throw-Won by G.
Joercks, Hutchinson. at 1875 feet; second, Kras
SIM. Albert Lea; third, William Woker, Fart
bault.
Pole vault-won by Harry Tugh, Hutchinson
at 8 feet 8 inches; second, Page Trip, Fart
bault; Woker, Faribault; Pitcher, Mankato, ant
Howard, Mankato. tied for third.
ond; Hutchinson, third.
The points were distributed as follows: Earl
bault, 30 1-3; Mankato, II 20: Hutchinson, II
Blue Earth, IS; Dodge Center 4; lie Roy, 8
Records were broken in the 40 yards, pol
vault, broad jump. welve pound hammer. Gus
125 feet, and after the meet threw the sixteen
pound hammer lis feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
SUMMONED
TO SAVE DR.. LULL
DAY COUNTY PHYSICIAN IN
VOLVED IN ICELAND CASE.
Justice Holds Him for Examination,
W%hereupon His Bondsmen Surrender
Him as Preliminary to an Applica-
ton for a Writ of Habeas Corpus in
F.. His Behalf.
Special to The Journal.

Webster. s. D., May 21.-A dispatch to T b e
J ourna | a few weeks ago told of the arrest
OF Anna NJ. Krohn, a female detective in the
employ of the Thiel detective agency Of st. Paul,
who was sent to Webster at the instance Of a
land agent to entice away from this city, Mary
Wagner, the complaining witness in a case
against S. H. Egeland, deputy auditor of this
county, bound over to the circuit court on the
charge of attempted criminal assault on the per-
son of Miss Wagner.
The detective had all but accomplished her
mission when arrested at the instance of County
Attorney Sears, and among her effects were dis.
covered letters laying bare the entire plot, and
indicating that DR.. S. Lull. a prominent physi.
clan of this county, was involved in the plot.
Miss Krohn and the doctor were arrested and
bound over under 81, 800 bonds to the circuit
court. At the preliminary hearing DR.. Lull was
represented by Mr.. Gary, a rrominent criminal
attorney Of Minneapolis. who demurred to the
complaint on the grounds that as no actual
or overt act had yet been committed, the doc
tor could not be held. under the laws of South
Dakota.
Justice Rathbun, however, could not see it that
way and bound over the defendant, Bert Her
rington and william Sickink Of Waubay, being
the bondsmen. Today they appeared in court
and surrendered the custody of DR.. Lull, as q
preliminary to an application before Judge Nc
Coy for a writ Of habeas corpus to determine
the sufficiency of the complaint under which he
is being held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21

Calumet, Mich, May 21.-Offcial announce
menta of a plan to consolidate the Calumet y
Pittshurg, Lake Superior & Pittsburg, Junction
and Pittsburg & Duluth mining companies was
made yesterday from the main Offices IN this
city.
It is planned to organize the new corpora
ton under the Minnesota laws with $2O,O 900, 900
capital, and the stockholders are requested to
turn in their shares in present companies for
stock in the new one on the following basis:
One share Of the Calumet & Pittsburg for
1 $500 Of new stock.
One of the Lake Superior & Pittsburg for
1 $500.
One Of the Junction for ! 1890.
One Of the Pittsburg & Duluth for / $3.50.
1t is proposed to sell 100, 900 shares of the new
company to stockholders only in proportion to
their respective holdings for the purpose of
furnishing the new corporation with working
capital:
This will permit each stakeholder in the new
corporation to buy for $40 one share of the new
stock for each fourteen shares acquired by ex.
changing the stock of the present companies.
The consolidation of the four mines, which are
located at Bisbee, Ariz., will result in the for
nation of one Of the largest copper properties
in the world. .
They are controlled by Charles Briggs. and
Captains James and Thomas Hoatson of Calumet
and Thomas r. Cole and associates Of Duluth
and, Pittsburg.
prominent interests in the United States Stee
corporation are heavy stockholders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
SIDES ADD
TO THEIR CLAIMS
INSURGENTS SAY THEY HAVE
MORE; STALWARTs, DITTO.
Conference Of All the Big Guns on the
Organization Side Is Held at Sioux
Falls-Leaders Are as Cheerful as
Ever, and Say They Will Have the
State Convention.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, s. D., May 21.-The i~nsurgent re-
puDlicans OF South Dakota have increased their
claims, according to their last statement, and
now declare they will have a total of not less
than S6l delegates In the state convention, with
the delegations from Codington, Deuel., Grant,
Hamlin and Walworth, with an aggregate of
122 delegates in doubt. The insurgents say they
expect to secure at least one-half of the 122
delegates in the five counties mentioned.
The present situation with reference to the
result of the caucauses last Tuesday was care.
publican leaders held at stalwart headquarters
in this city.
Senator Kittredge, Congressman Martin and
Burke, Governor Elrod, R. W. Stewart of
Pierre, David Williams of Day county, e. G.
Kennedy and others, as well as several local
stalwards were among those who participated in
the conference.
at hand and these were given careful consfdera-
tion. After the conference Frank. Crane, chair.
man of the republican state committee, issued
the following statement, which was strongly ap-
proved by every participant in the conference:
1.-The stalwarts have 759 votes in the conven.
ton, with probably 81 additional and not count.
ing Roberts county's A delegates contested.
Other gains are likely to be made. The insur-
gents reports are without foundation and are
circulated to deceive and mislead the county con.
vention.'
1t will be noticed that the stalwarts now
are claiming ~forty-two votes more than In their
last previous statement, in which they claimed
to have a total Of III delegates to the state
convention.
The stalwart leaders appear cheerful and ap-
parently have not lost confidence in their ability
to capture a sufficient number of delegates at
the county conventions on Tuesday to give them
control of the state convention. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21

Special to The Journal.
St. Peter, Mimi, May 21.-Missionary services,
which were held In the Swedish Lutheran church
yesterday morning. formally opened the exer-
Adolphus college. Rev. ]. A. Krantz Of Du-
luth, president of the Minnesota synod, preached
the Swedish sermon, and Rev. B. B. johnson Of
Minneota, spoke in English. Last night Rev.
P. A. Mattson, president of the college, deliv-
cred the baccalaureate sermon in the auditorium.
Many c%lergymen and other visitors are here for
the ceremonies of graduation.
Quartet to Tour Again.
Upwards of 100 concerts are to be given this
summer by the Arpi quartet, which Is to make
an extended tour in the interests Of the col
lege. The musicians made their first appearance
at Lafayette Friday night, and their trip is to
continue until Sept. 1.
This is the second annual tour Of the quartet.
A year ago it was sent out as an experiment
by the board of trustees Of the school and re-
NAMED on the road about sixty days. Every.
where the singers were well received and many
new students could be traced directly to their
visits to various communities. So successful was
the trip and to such good advantage did the
quartet advertise the school, that the board, at
Its annual meeting, authorized another series OF
concerts and voted an increased appropriation
for the work.
Professor X. A. Kilander is the business man.
ager of the Arpi quartet, and its members are G.
J. Knock, first tenor; Paul Bloom, second tenor
A. 7. Lagerstrom, barry tone, and A. I. Bystrom,
bass. Professor Kilander, in mapping out his
itinerary. has arranged to go OVER much OF the
territory covered last year, and will also visit a
number Of new sections, he having booked the
singers to appear in more than 100 cities and
| villages in this and adjoining states.
Farmers Building silos.. : =
| One Of the largest silo contracts ever awarded
in Minnesota has just been secured by the
Creamery Package Manufacturing company Of
Minneapolis in the township of New Sweden. Il
will build fodder storehouses for seven farmers
Theodore Ostrom, A. P. Anderson, M. P, Quist
F. A. Alonzo, John E. Olson, Charles Sjostron
and Nels Larson. all stockholders in the New
Sweden creamery.
Four of the structures will be 16x2S feet, ant
the rest will range in size from 12x4 to 16x24
By pooling their interests and getting a blanke
a saving in their cost, there being a sharl
contest between several different construction
cnmnanias for the contract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
ATTENDANCE rs ALMOST 1000
North Dakota Agricultural College Has
Best Year Since It's Origin.

FARGO. N. D.-With an attendance Of $50
the North, Dakota Agricultural college mas nae
the best year since its origin. The great dlnl-
Guilty has been in getting students who have the
time to complete the full course. Hundreds take
the short courses or special courses. This year
in the four-year course there are eight graduates
and seven in the short courses.
the musical department on June 8. and CON
tinue with the various class exercises ana pan
Duets till Wednesday,, June ID. Rev. q. II.
Adams Of the First Presbyterian church preacnes
the baccalaureate sermon June 10, and w. y.
Sweet Of this city will be the chief orator at the
final exercises the following Wednesday.
At Fargo Congregations college there Is a
cises preliminary to the regular commencement
begin June 8, with the graduating class June
Is. One feature Of the commencement exercises
is the trustees banquet on that afternoon.
There will be a change in the head OF that IN
%stitution as President Morley has resigned.
The ordinance regulating peddlers In the city
of Fargo was declared void by Judge Ryan be;
cause It gave the mayor unlimited powers and
aid not State for what purposes the revenues
!" Mix dealers who disregard the new ordinance
regulating the methods Of caring for cows ano
conducting the sales are up against It; Ine
first action Of the inspector was to compel Jonn
| Dempsey to cease sales because OF the un-
| Sanitary condition Of his place OF business
some Minnesota milkmen are endeaVor1ng &c
eyade the ordinance by bringing milk over the
river in boats and peddling 1t to residents OIL
The Congregational church. has been n0tihec
Of the acceptance Of its call by Rev. &. a.
Beard of Cambridge. Mass. He was former!S
pastor here for five years. but eighteen year.
ago returned east. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
ENJOYMENT AS A VIRTUE
The Doctrine Of Human Happiness AZ
Opposed to Remuneration.

Vernon Lee in North American Review.
All ~pessimism, all asceticism, is
founded upon the existence of what
Tolstoy calls the 'illusory thirst for
enjoyment Now, however numerous
the cases where enjoyment proves i'm
possible Or mischievous, the continued
existence of the human race shows that,
ninety-nine times out of a hundred nei-
Their enjoyment nor the thirst for it is
inc advantage, making subsequent en-
joyment not less, but more, possible by
perfecting the sensibilities. The healthy
activity of the whole Individual, with
its inevitable hierarchy Of impulses,
both secures pleasure and forestalls
cloying, and, by It's inclusion of intel
lectual and sympathetic interests, it's
subordination Of others to these, it d.
minishes. conflict with others quite as
e~ffectually as does Tolstoy's "Renuncia-
tion.' And here let me say. that there
is surely something mean in this re-
ciprocal remuneration, resulting in the
cessation Of struggle and disappoint-
ment. Such remuneration is often need
full in our imperfect individual case:
our eye gives us trouble, and we cast
it from us. But such rough and ready,
such waSteful, destructive methods are
surely not admissible In a philosophy
or lie, In a oounse OF perfectionl The
universal, as distinguished from the
individual. rule for greater happiness
is not self-diminution but assimilation,
expansion, the non-ego becoming, in
imagination and feelings, an integral
part Of the ego. Asceticism breaches
voluntary impoverishment; my neigh.
bors cease to steal because I possess
nothing; I cease to covet, because thew
possess nothing; tits Epictetus' safety
after the thieves had carried away his
brass lamp. But the law of human
life IS barter: asking freely and giving
fullyj mutual enriching thru each 9th.
err superiority. Asceticism refuses to
admit this law; for all asceticism moves
in the logical circle of pain as cause
and effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
GENERAL PRODUCE
J Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Monday, May 81.

creameries, hrsts, Ice; creaneries, seconds, lac;
dairies, extras, Ice; dairies' hrsts; l4ci dai.
rfes, seconds, 11ac; ladies', hrsts, lac; ladies,
seconds, 114sc; packing stock, fresh. sweet,
11&c; state held. Sc.
EGesEcurrent receipts; No: !, case count,
doz. 151ac; fresh, dirttes. candled,, case, So;
checks and seconds, ~candled, $40.
12Ac; fancy, uhparanined Ice; Choice, paraf,,
fined, lie; choice. unparafined. 1oc: fair, Sc;
Sc; Young America, fancy in quality and r ssS
lar ! in IN STYLE tGGle , das; choice, per ID; PC; of grades,
SSS7s l. @ grades 9 a e3' S%ss; i ~; /
fancy bloch. i4e; Choice, BIZ Block s4c iiai l's@ oil
e. sssG psime sq'gSS c. p 70; on N Grades /: 81 saS Sf grades
s: :sis Sss A.! ysi| ss!So per sSss; sl::s5 ?S Hsaas' silver Ssi
crates. about 90 lbs. $3.50: Southern. crate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, per doz., 75c; new
carrots, per doz, 90e; beans, waz, Blu, $3.50;
psS e usiss0s9 ss.5d per sS1; Ss;9o' i per- do r.0F' 81;
s soa' s1.7s sGes sa4Iis, ,S Ssa1s; s2 ]ist}Scs; s isst, pl Sc
lettuce, heads, dog, soc: mint. per doz, 4oci
onions Is s green s;r. doz b% dne s5d loo; n,l peas; sF Re. Il
ishes, doz punches, loo; rutabagas, bu, 35ci
spinach. bu, soc; watercress. doz, SOC; new
1926.
,HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections
white, lib sections, 12o; amber, 1Sc; goldenrod
lie; extracted white, in cans, 7c; extracted am
PoTATOEs-Carlots,. sacked: Burbanks, bu
Csc; red and white, mixed, CARROTS, sacked, 35c
red, CARROTS, SACKED, bu' 45e; small lots &c
BEANs-Quotations include sacks. Fame!
navy. $1.7o; choice navy. $3.50; medium navy
$50; mixed and dirty, 45@7oc: brown. fancy
$3.50; mixed, fair to good, S1.5O@1.60; Lima
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters. &c; hens. large
tiers. under 4 lbs, lie: coarse, shaggy, &c; broil
ers, 2 lbs each and over. doz. $3.50: broilers, II
to ~ lbs each. doz. Sc. 5o@4.5 so; geese. Sc
PlGEONS-Tame, live, young or old, doz, 81
dead, 5oq6oc; SQUADS. nesters, fancy selected
live or dead, $2@2.2o; small, poor and thin
~FIsH-Pickerel. ID, SAGE; pike. $780,; crap
pies l99c; sunhsh, perch. etc, 4@5e; buhal
and carp, s@4c; bullheads, dressed, &c; white
1oe; salmon, 15c: herring. 4@5c: halibut, 1oc.
FROG LEGS-Large, per doz, 9@10c; medium
vs DRESSED FsSs D NE MEAT rsg7yyeal, fancy. lD: s1sc
weight. 4@5e; muttons. fancy. &c: muttons, thu
so ts SHsyTs ea1os 5@ isnb asne bin ys Ca o%estw s1eis
AQec; lambs, milk, pelts on. heads off, 16@1Sc
BANANAssC1umbo punches, s.. 2s@s. 80: 1arg
punches: $2:75@3; medium punches, 50. 25@2
DRIED PDAs-Yellow, fancy, bu. 81. so; vel
green, medium. S1;1e: marrowfat. 81 so
California nayels. SO. 5o@4.5 80
medium sweets. $3.75@4; seedlings, 81. 75@9. sc
LEMONS-California, 3Oos. fancy, SIS: 86Os
fancy, $3.50; choice. S4.5o@4.75; Messinas
APPLEs-Russets. brl. Sc. 80; Willow Twig.
brl. $50: Ben Davis, brl, ST .5oG7: Baldwin:
vi; Rea Bax5S; Ssz. s.; cases. s,71
PlNBAPPLES-Cuban, crate, 1925; Floridt
crate. $3.50.
\ FRUIT-Box, $4.7515.
COCOANUTS-Per bag, "a; per doz, 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
ISSUE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Iowa State Normal School Exercises
Will Be Held from June s to 13.

FALLS, IoWA.-The Iowa State
Normal school has Just issued the general pro-
VII be held from June 8 to June IS. as fol-
Friday, June 8-Band concert on campus, 1:9o
Pm N anniversaries ladies' literary societies, 2:l5
violin departments, s pm. ~
June 9-Baseball game. 2:ao pm; anniver-
series of mems literary societies, s pm.
SUNDAY; June 1o-Baccalaureate address by
me president, 4 pm; annual prayer service,
cer Mtondds aIyn,onJ54nn June 11-orehestral and band con-
Ing department.; class day exercises.
Tuesday, une l2-Alumni literary entertain
luncheon, social meeting, 1870 pm; grand
eo9 Wedna by musical societies, S pm:
ctses; address by John r. Riggs Of Des Moines
state superintendent Of public Instruction.
The summer session Of the normal school wi,
open June Sune le and J. will 4 close June 27. There
summer school and demand for copies has beer
unusually large. not only in Iowa. but in othel
states as well, which indicates that there viii
be a good attendance. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
WILL TEST SUGAR BEETS
Seeds Sent to South Dakota Farmers
for Experimental Purpose.

BELLE FoURcHH. s. D,-charles Bewick
to R: F. Walters. engineer in charge Of the re-
elamation work here. Mr.. Bewick has recently
received a -shipload Of this seed from Germany,
ana has sent 1t west with the request that it be
distributed among twenty farmers in the Belle
Fourche. Redwater and spearnsh valleys. In
September Mr.. Bewick and a chemist will
analyze samples from each farm to ascertain the
per cent Of saccharine matter. -
Mr.. Bewick has been looking over the ground
here with the view to establishing a sugar beet
factory, and this is the first step in that direo:
The spring roundup has just commenced and
the WV outfit. in the charge of James Robin
son. has started for the Bear Butte country with
nine riders. ..
The Illinois experimental. station marketed last
week a band Of fed lambs at Sc. 40. This ends
the experiment to test the efficiency Of self.
feeding machines under different methods of
handling. There were eighty lambs in the
bunch, Of which sixty were In the experiment.
The stock was fed in six lots Of ten head each,
with two lots fed by hand for the purpose o.
checking against the feeds.
The gain a head averaged from 1928 lbs t.
a4.2 lbs. the lots making the greatest gair
costing the least a pound. The clip averaget
six pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
NORTHWEST ~NECROLOGIC

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.-Abram G: Whipple,
one Of the best known men In the state, dled OF
iocomotor ataxia in this city. aged So. He had
been sick several years. He was president Of the
First National bank and was the first register
Of the Devils Lake land office, was once mayor
Of this city and for many years a member Of the ne
hoard of trustees Of the school for the deaf IN
this city. which was located here thru his ef-
forts. He came here from Northield, MINI.
DEADWOOD, 8. ~D.-Mrs. Frank Iekes, wife
Of the superintendent of the Globe Mining COM
pany, died at her home IN this city after only
half an hours Illness ~ .
GRAND FORKS, MP. 4. Salisbury: aged
80 years. who died in Minnewaukan, was buried
from the home Of his brother, George Salisbury,
In this city this afternoon. The funeral was
under the auspices of Willis A. German post,
G.. A.. r. Mr.. Salisbury served in the civil wat
in the Seventh Wisconsin infantry.
LITCHFIEID. MINN.-Mrs. Fred Lang, ar
esteemed pioneer resident Of Meeker county. died
yesterday in Ellsworth at the home of her daugh'
ter, Mrs. George Smith. She was 81 and is
survived by four daughters and one son.
1 g. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
JOE LUCK
Lost $4,000 at Roulette, but Came
Away $1,000 Winner.
Washinpton Post

Washington Post.
ut has not been SO long since Joe
Letter struck the town of Sheridan,
Wyo., where he was scheduled to put in
Chicago, at the Raleigh.
"Among the other public utilities of
Sheridan was an open gaming establish
ment which was organized for business
S65 days in the year. You will remem-
Der what Cy Warman said of a Colorado
town: It's day all day in the daytime
and there is no night in Creed That
is about. the kind of a town Sheridan
was. On the evening Of his arrival
young Letter, accompanied by the CASH
Ter Of the national bank, sauntered into
the local Monte Carlo and began play
ing the wheel. the cashier having first
! told the proprietor that he would be re-
sponsible, for anything his plunger
TAT the outset Letters luck was vii
%1ainously bad. He lost one big bet
after another until his Indebtedness was
away up in the tens Of thousands. Still
he played OF as serene and good-nat-
ured as tho he were winning, but it
seemed impossible for him to recoup.
Finally the tab showed that he was
$4,000 losers and still his nerve did
limit had been taken off, for the pro
prietor was as game as the player. The
1osings kept mounting up, and when the
$50, 900 mark had been reached some of
the proprietor's friends suggested that
it would be a good idea to break up the
game, even if it involved shooting out
the lights.
"This was vetoed and the play went
on. Not until Joe Letter was loser tc
the extent Of $4,000 did the tide turn
and then, as sure as I am a living man
he began winning in a steady streak
that knew no change until he quit the
game in the gray hours of the dawn no
debtedness. but with $4,000 profit. Thu
owner Of the place wa glad to see hin
go, for had he continued the banl
would surely have Fgone broke.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
STATE HOLINESS CAMPAIGNING
Will Be Held Thru Ten Days Near City
of Mitchell.

PIERRE. s: D.-The fourteenth annual camp
association, auxiliary to the national, will be
held in the beautiful natural grove on the
three or four miles east Of Mitchell, July IS
to %.
Rev. J. L. Glasscock Of Cincinnati win be
the evangelist. Mr.. Glasscock is an able preach
er and a man of large experience.
Professor A. ". and Mrs. Katherine CHM
Good tents, with or without a board floor, will
be for rent at reasonable rates. Good table
board and lodgings at low rates; also pasturage
for horses. r.
For further information write the president,
Rev. j. E. Norvell, Worthwhile, s. D., or the
secretary at Pierre, S. D., or the local com
mittee on the grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
KREBs NOT MURDERED

SALEM, s. D.-This community was sur.
prised Saturday evening by the unexpected re:
turn to this city Of Nicholas Krebs, who had
Of his relatives knowing Of his whereabouts.
At the time Of his disappearance he had
he was fou1ly dealt with.
He had been married the second time only
q few months before his disappearance, and
had moved with his family to Vancouver,
Wash, coming back here in a short time to
remain between trains and draw out Of the
bank all of his money. This was the last
heard Of him until Saturday night, when he
dropped into town.
He has been in South America and is in the
best of health and seems to have been prosper.