davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
VOTE THIS FALL ON SIX
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

At the coming election the voters
of the state of Idaho will be called
upon to vote on six questions rela-
tive to constitutional amendments.
Secretary of State Gibson is send
ing to the county auditors OF the
state notifications. The questions
to be submitted, which will be GER
titled to the auditor of each county
at the time of certifying of the
state tickets, will be numbered and
in form as follows:
/. Shall section 3 of article 8 of
the constitution of the state of Ida
no be so amended as to authorize
majority of the qualified electors
of counties, cities, towns, villages
and other subdivisions of the state
to incur public Indebtedness?
2. Shall section of article of
the constitution of the state of Ida
no be so amended as to permit
counties, cities, towns, villages
and other subdivisions of the state
to vote bonds in aid of railroads
and other works of internal inn
provement?
3. Shall section 1 o of article 18
of the constitution of the state of
Idaho be so amended as to permit
the county commissioners to be
elected for a term of four years?
a. Shall section of article 18
of the constitution be so amended
as to empower the legislature by
general and uniform laws to pro-
vide for county, township and pre-
cinct officers?
S. Shall section 8 of article
of the constitution of the state OF
Idaho be so amended as to permit
exemption from taxation of lines oi
railroad thereafter to be constructed
for a period of not exceeding 1C
years?
g. Shall section 9 of article J o.
the constitution of the state of Ida
no be so amended as to limit taxa
ton of property for state purposes
to ten (10) mills on each dollar o
assessed valuation, except by a vot'
of the people?
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

ing Maverick people, having come
over from Boise, where he had a
mining case in the federal court,
representing Montana clients. He
formerly lived in Butte and was
there attorney for and personal
played a prominent part in the cell
cbratcd trial before the United
States senate of Senator Clark,
charged with bribery, at which
time he was unseated. The Colonel
won his military title in the Phil
ippines, commanding a regiment of
volunteers. He is a gentleman, a
scholar, a philosopher, and when he
gets Wheeling stogie to burning
satisfactorily, as entertaining a
single handed talker as one can find
on the continent. He says of him
self that he is bit of an anarchist,
viewed from the vested interest,
System standpoint, but it is
quite noticeable that as lawyer he
represents the big interests in his
territory. He has recently broughi
to successful close the long series
of litigation over the great Cornu.
copia mine in eastern Oregon,
owned by Searls, the former sugar
trust magnate. Politically he il
4 spotted, being a republican as {
usual proposition, but got off righ
on the silver issue in 1896, having
been sent as a Bryan spellbindei
into the "enemies country dur
ing that memorable campaign.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
Clerk Delivered the Goods.

A young lady stepped into
Flether's store the other day and
blushingly asked Ben Grier, the
obliging clerk, if he had any
of those elastic bands, capable of
being elongated and adjusted at
pleasure and used by the feminine
portion Of mankind for putting
around the lower extremities of
their locomotive members to keep
in the proper position and the re-
qiured altitude habilaments of the
tibias. Ben recovered bravely
from the shock, and as he wiped
the perspiration from his noble
brow politely delivered the goods
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

have bought several blocks of
very fine lots and will have them
on the market next week. Will be
sold at attractive prices. They
are from 2 to 4 blocks from post
office. N. LINTON.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

Massage, shampooing, fmanicur-
ing, scalp treatment, chiropody /;
will give treatment at my home or
call at your residence. Mrs. A
Honga. phone 50.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
Colonel Emmett Callahan.

Colonel Emmett Callahan, of
Baker City, IS in town today, visit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
WORDS OF GOOD. CHEER
FOR SUNDAY sCHOOLs
JOHN soNERNDIKEC COMES TO EN-
COURAGE THEM.
Says Presbyterian National Board Is
Contributing $1,000 Annually to Aid
Sabbath School Work in Minnesota
Alone will Tour Northern Mime
sofa and North Dakota.

John Somerndike of PHILADELPHIA,
representing the Sabbath school work
national board of the Presbyterian
church, spent several days Of last week
in visiting Sunday school workers and
prominent Presbyterians of Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul. .9s.. :,
From here he has gone to Duluth, and
from Duluth will next visit various
points thruout northern Minnesota and
North Dakota, where Presbyterian Sun
day school missionaries are actively en-
gagged in their, good work. 81
II am making the trip to ascertain
the condition Of the work Of the church
Sunday school missionary board in the
northwest" said Mr.: Somerndike while
In Minneapolis, 'tand also with a view
to encouraging the missionaries who are
actively engaged in the field. Their
work Is hard and such employment in
new territory is apt to be dishearten-
ing. Words Of encouragement under
such circumstances are always well re-
ceived. From what I have myself seen
in Minneapolis and st. Paul, and of
what I hear from the northern Mime
sofa and North Dakota field, ] am very
much encouraged over the outlook in
the Sunday school missionary fields of
the great northwest.
"Our national board is much inter
ested in Sunday school work in this
part of the country and ready to help
in it's development whenever and wher-
ever possible. The national board is
now spending $1,000 annually in ad.
vancing the Presbyterian Sunday school
work in the state of Minnesota alone. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

THIRTEENTH AvENUE-Rev. j. g.. Crozier.
morning and evening. The Epworth League will
have charge Of the evening service. Leader
Davis, Ph.D. Morning "A Hero Of His
tory; evening Living Dpistles. - RI /.
49," BAPriST. .-s:...
BETHEsDA-Rev. Mr.. Furden Of n1dorado,
EMMANUEL BAPT1sT-Morning, Rev. G. H.
Gamble. Evening, Rev. b. H. Jeffers.
OLlYET-Rev. Rutledga T. Wntbank, Morning,
Religion and Life'i evening, "a Living
BAPTIST -Blai.esll avenue and Twenty sixth
Should Be the Attitude Of the Modern Man
Toward the Sunday Question: evening, "Be-
ing Ashamed of Jesus Christi
CENTRAt-Rev. w. b. Woodruff.
ond hpistle Of Petsr',; evening, "He rod,
the Compromised Man.
NORWEGIAN DANISH Rev. s. o. Bor.neim,
morning; Rev. o. J. Oil, evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
STEWART MEMoaIAI-Rey. q: a: Wander
evening" anT Hnfoecenena
RfvERs1DE oIIAPk1-ReY. Benjamin B. Weld.
Rm Sunday sch9Gl; pm gospel service;
F1rfK-C Corner Lyndaie and Fourth avenues N.
Rev. William J. Johnson. Morning, Forgive,
Forgive, Forgive, Forgive, Forgive, Forgive,
Forgive; evening, "The Home and It's Great
est Enemy; open-air service beginning at
,. { .o clock: good singing.
WELsH-Corner Franklin and Seventeenth ave-
nue. Rev. 81. P. Morgan. Morning, "Our
Prosperity Dependent Upon the Blessing and
Working with All Our Might The Chris
tian Endeavors will meet At $40 and all the
1 young people are cordially invited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
REV. VIM. WILKINSON
IS IN WALL Street
PASTOR CONDUCTING MEETINGS
ON CUSTOM HOUSE STEPS.
He Is Holding Daily Afternoon Evan
gelistic Services in the Heart of New
York's Money Market-san Fran.
cisco Experiences His Subject This
Week. .@esfgs

A series of daily open air PRAYER
meetings on the steps Of the custom
house, in Wall street, New. York, has
been commenced by Rev. William vii.
kinson of Minneapolis.
The meetings were inaugurated DUR
ing the past week and are meeting with
considerable success.
Mr.. Wilkinson is holding the Wall
street meetings at the instance of the
evangelistic committee of Greater New
York, under whose auspices the Min
neapolls minister also worked in New
Z ork city last summer.
The Greater New York COMMITTEES
had planned Mr.. Wilkinson should
begin the meetings June II last and
continue them daily for three months,
but Mr.. Wilkinson went to San Fran
cisco before that date and the COM
time. "
During the past week Mr.. Wilkinson
mas been giving a series of addresses in
Wall street on personal Righteousness
and honesty. Tomorrow afternoon he
Will begin series Of evangelistic adj
dresses in which he expects to weave
special interest by telling Of his ex-
per1enees during the five weeks he was
amid the ruins of the Golden Gate city
following the earthquake and fire.
Tho Mr.. Wilkinson has been a resi-
dent of Minneapolis for some wears. he
is not at present tied down to this city
by any charge, having spent most Of
his time of late years in mission work
and preaching at neighboring towns.
He is thus able to devote his entire
summer to the open-air prayer meet
lngs he has inaugurated on Wall street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
STATE BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
,:fh y ! i 3
Interesting Session to Be Held at
Mound July 26-29.

The eighth session Of the Minnesota
Baptist assembly meets at Mound,
Lake Minnesota, beginning with ses-
sion Of the Baptist Young People, July
Is to 80. At this meeting DR.. L. L..
Henson Of Providence, r. T., one Of the
leaders in young people g work, will be
present and give several addresses. The
program is practically completed. Rev.
J: L. Cheney, Ph.D., Of Cleveland, Ohio,
gives series Of talks principally on
Johns gospel; Rev. F; :, 1: Anderson Of
Redeeper's Life":. Dr.: A. +. Fowler
Of Minneapolis. gives addresses on
NSome Men Of Yesterday and Their
Message for Today; Rev. W. E. Wood
ruff speaks on themes connected with
evangelism; Sunday school Missionary
Fagenstrom lectures on Sunday school
management; Miss Elizabeth B. Smith,
a daughter of Boston W. Smith, will
conduct feStory Hour each day;
Rev. S. L. Mitchell of Duluth gives Two
addresses on "Church Music,'' and
Rev. E. M. Martinson one on "Paul
as Preacher.'' Sermons will be
preached by Brethren Holt, Wiltbank,
Martinson, Hall, and probably Mill
ken, and the devotional services are to
be held by Brethren Loughridge and
Magnus Larson. DR.. 3. B. Jones Of
Marshalltown, Iowa, gives an evening
lecture and Mr.. GRAVY Of Mankato has
charge of sports and physical culture.
Other features may be added later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Religious Opinion.

'Mow It is obvious,' says the Liv.
1ng Church (P. E.) Of Milwaukee, Wis.
that the Church qua Church m11st al.
ways be ready and eager to minister
TO the material and moral needs of the
saints Of her widows, her sick and
needy. Without condemning any kind
OF good works-even those in which
PROSECUTING, that Is any religious intiu-
ence, IS especially and anxiously disa-
voWed oy the institutional church-it
may be said that in many cases there
is no obligation for the undertaking of
these good works-by members Of an
church congregations. Such are some
Of these cases: When there is no de-
mand for a particular one, but when,
It undertaken at all, it would be SIM
Ply from a general feeling that some
thing ought to be doing to keep alive
the. Spiritual life Of the parish. When
It Is already being effectively done by
UNCONVENTIONAL or other agencies and
a feeble rivalry is likely to hinder rath-
er than promote real service. Where
that very heavy burdens are likely TO to
be laid on few willing shoulders.
Where the work Is intrinsically and az
gressively secularized, so that the
churchman who enters into 1t by SO
doing virtually denies his faith in his
Master. From this kind Of undertake
ings he should conscientiously and sys-
tematically abstain. Those who pro
mote them, however sincere according
to their lights, openly claim that those
who labor with them on secular lines
will soon lay aside their dogmatic
'prejudices' and become content with
the real fellowship Of humanity In un-
religious benevolence. To place one g
self deliberately in such conditions is
surely as disloyal as it was to pour the
ibation upon heather altar, from which
the blood Of martyrs appealed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
METHODIST.

ne viDss Out d The z sesa9:n EVENING" "s
Visit to Ephesus. ' es.. < 4a -, .r
HENNEPIN AvENUE-Hennepin avenue and
Tenth street Rev. Fayette T. THOMPSON
Rev: George E. siiloway," Another h: Lesson a;
from Calvary" ~ -
HoPKINs-Rey. c. n. Sweat. Morning, Rich
ard s. Norris will preach; evening, B. D.
Estabrooks and band of workers from the
=, city will hold service; good singing, :.
Morning, "Neighbors and AnttNeighbors''
He eTsaaF a e ss5E1fs F. Thompson
Morning, "our superannuated Preachers;
s1MssoN-corner Twenty eighth street and
First avenue S. Rev. F. s. Tincher Morning,
"A Vision that Thrills"; evening, cold Sins
in New Clothes The pastor Will give a short
New Church movement as a prelude to the
PARK xRENuIInev. g. G; vallentyne. Morn
asd PIERS ppssson e. Experience" evening
EoWLER-Corner Frenklin and Dupont av-
service at 1890 subject: What Business
Man Says; evening, pr. Montgomery will
speak on the subject, In the Other Fellow
II, Il s Free seats to the public.
Mr.. schimmerhorn will preach; evening, union
~ se as ~, at the congregational. church
ing, Rev. 9. Sharpe. pastor of the Thir-
ing: no public service Epvorth League at
go 5spStha and H!s evsnang brssi
Guild leaves Monday morning for his yaca,
lion until Sept. i. .T57.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

COMO AyENyE-Rev. 81. K. Painter. Morning,
THE Scientific Method in Religion; evening,
Chr Christian Endeavor service at $3.50.
Ing. "The Man at Bethesda; evening, Rev.
Henry Holmes. DID,, will speak at the tent
FREMONT AvENuERev. O. A. Hilton. horn-
s. !. Rogers will preach: 7. P. i. q q. at
e 1ofTzsFHHpg rREssEsAnlnf swain
OF Excelsior will preach both morning and
evening in exchange with the pastor
Z EPISCOPAL.
REPRESENTATIVES,. Irving P. Johnson Morn
ing services, 8 and 1O:3O. Sunday school at
12:15. Evening, 7:4b.
ST PAUL's (corner Franklin and Bryant ave-
nues) Rev. Thedore Payne Thurston, rector.
8 am, holy communion; 9:45 am, Sunday
school; II am. service and sermon by the
cHafsT CHURCH (s44o Blaisdeu avenue)-
Rev. D.. f. Thompson; morning service at
1890; evening service at 8. Y. P. s. Tues
81. Ranks PRooATHEDRAL (si1th street,
IS between Henneptn and Nicollet)-9:8O am,
. holy communion; 1890 am, morning SER
zs vice and sermon by Vicar Haupt; evening ser
1 vice discontinued during July and August.
s EVANGELICAL ARTICULATION. s.
FIRST (1s2s Emerson avenue Nl-Rey. F. b.
& P1antikow, pastor. Morning. Rev. J. KEN
holz Of st. Paul. Evening, Rev. W. Knopp Of
same place will preach Rev
i conduct quarterly meeting.
LUTHERAN.
81. JOHNS iChicago avenue and Seventeenth
'.What is Christ to Me7', Sunday school 1t
$3.50 am. No evening service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Day to Be Set Aside for It's Considera
ton at Bible Conference.

At the northwestern Bible conference
to be held from July % to Aug. 5 at
the state fair grounds, the Sunday
school teachers graded unions of St.
Paul and Minneapolis are preparing a
very attractive program. e-....s 3,
The afternoon Of July % will be de-
voted to their work. Mrs. S. D. Howell,
president Of the St. Paul union, will
preside. From $3.50 to 1850 there will
be a short talk Of teachers training
lesson, entitled "The Art Of Question:
ing,' by Mrs. G. j. Hunt Of St. Paul,
followed by open discussion. At 3:O5
the devotional service will be led by
Mrs. s. L. Howell; 3:15, primary and
Junior songs, presented by Miss Beat
rice M. Longfellow. This will be fol
lowed by open discussion. At 1886 Mrs.
James Geggie will speak: on GLOW to
Teach Children Systematic and Pro-
portionate Giving.' -. "
-Four o'clock lessons for July 20
taught in six sections, as follows:
Beginners, first year, Mrs. A. W.
Armatage. ''.-"% ~ 49,
Beginners, second year, Miss Wilhel-
nina Keller. ~ =" -, ~ 49,
Primary, Miss Grace NJ Longfellow.
Junior, Mrs. Brett Moran.
Intermediate, G. J. Hunt.
Senior, Mrs. Benjamin Longley.
In addition to this lesson the topic of
"Cradle Roll" will be discussed, =. =
It is expected that this will be a
great day For Sunday school people Of
the twin cities and the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
More Consultations. .

Rev. Dr.: Adams Of Minneapolis says
that as this is evidently an age Of con-
solicitations in the Presbyterian church.
the work of consolidating will doubtless
soon be further carried out by the eight
boards of the Presbyterian church Of
America now existing being reduced to
three OF four, thus lessening the ex-
pense of administrations. and at the
same time probably increasing the eff
cheney. IL \ = - E7El1.-s
At the recent Des Moines assembly of
the Presbyterian church, there was q
change in plan Of evangelistic work to
the extent of putting that department,
so far as home mission churches are
concerned, under the direction Of the
home mission boards. The field work
of the evangelistic committee under DIR,
J. Wilbur Chapman will continue for
another year. ..--~ 49,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Faith and Doctrines.

"An eminent Episcopal divine on
Trinity Sunday preached sermon on
the doctrine, which he treated with
freedom and depth Of religious insight.
At the close Of an interesting dis
course" says the Christian Register
(Unit.) of Boston, "he said that he
would read three hymns by Unitarian
authors, and he proceeded to read an
address to God the Father by Samuel
Longfellow, Theodore Parker's hymn
to Jesus, and hymn by N. L. Froth-
ingham on the Holy Spirit. There he
said, you have the Trinity, Father,
Son, and Holy Ghost This brief, but,
we believe, accurate report Of the ser
mon illustrates statement we have
often made to the effect that our diff
ferences concerning theological state
ments often depend upon different
understanding Of terms. If all our
Trinitarian friends could see that the
essentials of their doctrine were in
Guided in these separate Unitarian ut.
terances Of faith, desisting from the
attempt to show how they relate to
three persons in one Godhead and
seeing that they stand as three nat.
ural expressions Of the human soul
reaching out toward the infinite, thee.
logical quarrels would soon cease.".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
At Mankato,

The Christian Standard saws:
July and at Mankato were OBJ.
served as the first anniversary Of Rev.
b. N. Martinson' passionate. The
year has been encourag ing and decid-
ed progress is seen In every line. Sew
epty-nlne persons have united with the
church, hfty-six Of whom were baptized:
several of these converts come from
the mission Sunday schools maintained
by the church. The young people g So
c!ety has grown greatly and is O.
vigorous organization; Sunday even
ing their meeting was attended by over
100 persons. The state superintendent
of missions spent Sunday with the
church, speaking on state mission work
IN the morning and preaching at night.
Monday morning unique and helpful
service was held. It was called a
"Good Cheer Service,' and after per
sonal testimony, reports were given by
officers of the various departments Of
the church. It had been planned to
have q general visitation of homes in
the afternoon, but the weather was not
suspicious and this was postponed. In
the evening good1y number Of men
gathered at supper, listened with de-
light to various toasts and an address
by DR.. A. T. Fowler, Of Minneapolis,
which stirred all to greater endeavor.
A men s club was organized, which 1t
Is hoped will prove a valuable factor
in church life. Pastor Martinson and
his people arc IN h" congratulated on
the good work done,O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
SUMMER VACATIONS
ARE NOW BEGINNING
MOST CHURCHES WILL REMAIN
OPEN DURING OUTING PERIOD.
Temporary Speakers Will Address Con-
gregation Of Absent Pastors How
Some Of the Minneapolis Ministers
Will Enjoy Their Vacation Days This
Summer.

The summer season is now at its
height, and with it comes the vacation
period for pastors as we'll as members
Of their flocks. In spite Of the fact that
number of the ministers are now alb
sent on their annual outings, nearly
every church in the city is holding segq-
ser sent I pastors S1 BEING lie 4 tempor "a
Rev. L. H. H 1lock, pastor Of Ply
mouth Congregational church, is now at
Portland, Me-, accompanied by his wife.
DR.. Hallock expects to be absent in all
about two months. His pulpit is being
filed during bis vacation period by Rev.
Ha5old Hunting. assistant pastor.
Ba Rs y" sy R W Of Of the ua nb
to take his rest until the latter part Of
August because of the Bible conference
at the state fair grounds the last part
of July and the first part Of August, in
which conference he is an ardent work
er. He expects to take a month 8 vaca-
tion, however, beginning the latter part
Of August H win 60 into the ,wilds
hunting trip, spending his Sundays
during his month s absence probably in
Winnipeg.
Rev. 4. B. Marshall, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, will leave
Minneapolis with his wife, Aug. l, for
visit to New York and then north to
Canada. The church will be open every
Sunday during his absence. During
the first two Sundays In August. his
pulpit will be occupied by Rev. D. Rus
sell of West church, st. Louis.
Rev. l.. T. Guild Of Wesley M. E.
church will 20 east in a few days to
remain absent until Sept. l. Rev.
Clement G.. Clark of First Oongrega-
tional church will take three weeks
vacation, beginning Tuesday. He will
spend most Of the time quietly at his
home In this city.
Rev. I. P. johnson Of Gethsemane
has just completed a ten days. outing
at Turtle Lake. The latter part Of
August he will spend another ten days
at that summer resort.
Rev. G. E. Haupt Of St. Marks has
already started in to enjoy a three
weeks vacation. He will spend the
time resting at home.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter Of the
Church Of the Redeemer, who has been
absent some time on trip to Europe
and the Holy Land, is expected home
early in August with Mrs. Shutter.
Rev. DR.. Mason of Chicago is filing
DR.. Shutter pulpit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
TRANSFERS IN "ARMY"
Salvation Army Officers Shift to New
Posts

Posts.
Farewell service will be held at many
Of the Salvation Army posts in the
northwest today. The new appoint
ments and assignments of officers have
been announced to take effect at once.
The list Of appointments is as follows:
Captain Jensen, Lieutenant Barry to Albert
Lea, MIMI; Ensign Haugen, Lieutenant Stun
den to Bismarck, N. D.; Captain Ditmer, Lieu
tenant Lyons to Brainerd, Mimi. Ensign and
Mrs. Farmhouse to Crookston, Mimi; Captain
Parkes, Lieutenant Pal liner, to Devils Lake,
N. D.; Ensign and Mrs. jackson, to Fargo,
n. D.; Captain and Mrs. Kennir, to Faribau1t
Mimi; Captain Henderson, Lieutenant Van Du.
sen, to Grand Forks N. D.; Ensign Pitt, Cap
tain Persons, Lieutenant Dehn, Jamestown, N
D.; Lieutenant johnson, Cadet English, to Lari.
more, N. D.; Envoy Mckay, to Montevideo,
MINI; Enaign Johnson, Captain Winnegar, to
st. Paul I; Captain Wilson, Lieutenant Parsons,
to Valley City, N. D.; Captain and Mrs Hos
Kings, to Amigo, Wis. Envoy and Mrs scully,
TO Ashland, Wis; Captain Bring Lieutenants
Resty and Gum, to Eau Claire, Wis; Captain
and Mrs. Haynes, to Escanaba, Mich; Captain
L1ndgren Lieutenant Angelbeck, to Hancock
Mich; Captain W. Wilson, Lieutenant Nachar.
son, to Ironwood, Mich; Adtutant and Mrs. Ma.
son, Lieutenant Evans, to Ishpeming Mich,
Captain Sachse, lieutenant Larson, to Marinette
Wis; Adjutant and Mrs. McHarg, to Calumet
Mich; Captain Bacon Lieutenant jacobson. tc
Rhinelander Wis; Captain and Mrs Breen., n
st. Peter; Lieutenant Krimpen, to MINNEAPOLIS 4
Captain Ask, Lieutenant Beunine to Winona
MINI.