davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
l o

themselves into equal parts 1t was hard to realize
IN that spot Of light surrounded by nlack sIo4Ms %
.e. we're three miles above the surface OF tossing
sea and that TO step into the gloom would De 10
Ser, or1r OF life Ii was ghostly interchange IN
world Of unreality Reluctantly AN ana sqT[o"ag ng
.urned to bid farewell to the beautiful cruiser when
had been their home for many nights. They were
ali clear now and not living thing was lett upon her
once more the dvnamos of the radloplanes IN
creased their speed. Slowly they drew apart, the
,re clasr:rg the cruiser alone remaining motlonesS
The searchiights like steady eyes OF the night sui
stared II the cruiser whose every gun ana every
bolt was brought out clear and distinct IN the Tad
ance During the day ner crew had cast on on 7 her
broken TOP hamper. which IN any event would nave
been useless. and now, swept clean by the "liIu'
She seemed illumined for her death with the par
ing rub Of her armored sides against the Ito ana tIe
kashna she had hidden last good by 70 her 5l7IeI
ships. and seemed the center OF TRAGEDY ~ ~
he night waiting for her execution. FROM @ @!Lle
deck Of every surrendered ship silent ana Sor1o"!H8
men looked upon her II fascinated ana 9Q1letil6 |
Of pIty crept into the ewes which watched her from
he ports Of that conquerIng fleet OF the ar Ihey
100 sailors. sad
She was held thus for a moment, and the So1teneu
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

IKE a lonely rock that ".thStood he
II fury of a storm and --s --er,ng of he
seas 70 emerge again INTO -'-~ .-1t. the Pres-
dent felt his time OF justin. arpr2ach-ng
His hour of triumph was ~ har.. md MS PRAYERS
were being answered but the -a~. .- -.t Eet done
The unqualified victory over r.. aranese tee'
made the outcome Of the WAY q ,.- .--r. hence I
was with patience that the adm .-a-,1n wanted
for the next move N the Far E-.. "--cC must q
necessity come from China. I.e-. Has NJ dou5:
that She would assist her ally " ---- -lrS seemed
an imminent action; but severe. q .. -aSSet brng-
ing through the secret service NJ -. save tHat Ae-
fleet huge and we'll manned 9.- "-0E prepara-
tiorS TO sail The President .- nat -or t1e
accom- plishIuent Of his purpose t'~.- over must
he broken. INDUCED IN the te-ve-- mat the AZ
tack might come soon.
There was less trouble intern ne IeeiH
were beginning % have faith IN straten
though tl1ev were STtCulat-rE - - .';irSs q
procedure was being followed j. ..-r a--1-s
were IN this condition that The ~ me b--,s--
fleet was duly announced thr"--. .- cl-,-,--e9
C-r.-.s- -- ----
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

landed them where started TO without tbA :,
of a life "sS
Those still aboard the Columbia needed no r,o..
ger to bring the news The workers of the osel- Sl-
burst into a frenzy of exultation The GdLpHant plant
stilled them with appraised hand 'ilal
Men,, ne said, " / take no credit for the -,
and I'm big enough so TO report to Wasbino.ul,'
This battle brought out three heroes. Brorff.oonn'
Jenkins, and above all this little girl Norma pIl l
erts His God bless her. was lost in the t-0' ND
They We're men intoxicated with the wine ~ -r1' .'
tory They yelled themselves hoarse Tt C-
patted one another on the back hurled fhei- -ey oy
into the air and finally formed escorts Of hon
conduct the men and officers Of the feet no u " v
cabins, asking and over for details of the tI
And even those tired fighters went 10 rasF - !.
d CITY across the continent neWshOVs We're 60, 60 -
their extras through the streets and the ci,;5as IS
of a great city were asking one another how -
night had worked its miracle y loungino r..++T
man in LesChi Park, which bordcred on ~.
Washington. had seepily rubbed his ewes as -
tInting the everlasting SHOWS Of the C1v-
pics, and had come 70 sudden stop leaning ags-nl
a tree and wondering If he still aseer9 -.
with his knuckles he could not obl.terate the acs
ing vision before him. He convinced hir7seIs =
a lI1stv hail Hello out there Wha- are You dom
Get off that lake! and back 10 him there ,-o1is4
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

space AZ the rate of tive hundred miles hour the
distance between them seemed InterUlnable. Life
was made up of good bvs' And 50 IN a revere Of
bitterness She chung the hood and fought against
fatigue. until, the morning upon them. She
the craft tp rest IN front OF the shops where
their return had been anNou-y awaited. over
come with wcarIncss. and feeling throughout every
fiber OF her body the snapped tension OF sudden !e-
taxation. She staggered through the port INTO the
fresh a of the dawn.
From every direction men were running madly
surround them. and even the Columbia
landing men upon the shores, who lolned IN the
rush The limring old Admiral stood IN the door.
When Roberts. supported by two surgeons. appeared.
Norma clasped HIM in her arms and burst into noise
less. nervous Sobs. which he mISInterpretcd
Failed You failed. my daughter, he asked
fJrlOrnlv while the waiting for news crowded
forward 10 hear the answer. 1t gwen by BevinS
"Failed nothing. We cleaned them out and
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

She was held thus for d moment, and the 5
hearts Of the cOnQuerors gave TO her
last honor The port OF Seventeen opened,
a rope ladder fell from is metal
doorstep. and down II passed a gray Is
haired man, who had once com
,nanded and loved such a cruiser as
vas She l. was Brockton. The cap
ives on the decks Of the captive shlPs
strained forward wondering what 1t could
mean The blue clad figure walked 'he
.ength # the Nakumo, reached out haIld
- a short halvard. and pulled down the
.s,@ e surrender He rolled it into bun
lie and tossed II out INTO the wall OF DARK
ness. and from beneath his coat withdrew
: bundle which he unfolded and affixed to
he loops Suddenly. as if bestowlng a last
honor upon the diving, he gave tug ana
he flag Of Japan was flung to the breeze.
The Yakumo should not pass TO death IN
honored. and was destined TO be the only
warrior TO 90 down with colors tiVng. \
wild cheer Of short duration burst from the
vanquished as the officer remounted MS
ladder and closed his port.
Then. released and liberated, She fell the
brilliant rays following her 10 the end
Down. down. down. falling at first on an
even keel She plunged, her flag fiuttering
wildly IN the descent Gradually she turned
bow On as if preparing for the dive to death.
With terrific force She returned To the waves
Il the Pacific. and entered them, throwing
up III that mighty impact Il tremendous
cascade OF foamlng waters, when ldShel
themselves into the air IN mad wraiths OF
ghostIv white surged back IN angry blllows,
and resumed their quletude. The lakumo
had gone 10 the graveyard OF the valiant,
and the searchlights showed nothing more
than the crests OF the depths which had
furnished her a shroud
The men Of Japan who had witnessed her
7Iarting had been wrapped IN breathlesS
silence Now It was broken by one great
sob as the man who had commanded her
turned away from the bridge of the Ito,
blinded with tears. Above them the port
-eopened. and the fighting admiral again
addressed them; but IN voice which told
that he too was not without sympathy.
ADMIRAL he said order all Your men
- 70 below decks We have been loatng
al dav and shall have 10 speed up now 1t
w!Il be death 10 stay exposed.
Aroused from their last look At the Va
Eu1uo they were amazed ~ this information.
hut complied and before the last man had
crowded down the companlonwayS the wind
'egar >hrllIng about their ears. Away
through the night with sudden velocity
shot The radloplaues at speed which
would bring them 70 the coast long before d
aad ceased. In al the American fleet there '
"a man who did not know that Lake Nashln
Seattle was their destination Its landlocke'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
10 ITnpdTt Il

But this was not the only surprise t.
Seattle For some day r-ectding t~eor.
had been pouring INTO the r-- and y bs5
been the general belief that they were ben
mobilzed preparatory 10 euaa-latlon for IT,
Philippines or Japan ON ti.- morning. how
ever. there was an exodus Nearly all he
troops had disappeared IN N. night Ike
wise there were strange LaT-euIngS m rra
telegraph offices When men r.-- 70 consig-
messages they were met WE. r.e Intelligent
that the wires We're N charge If mIlita-v
operators; that nothing could .e received f.
anv point bevond the bords-- rf the Cpi-eI
States: and that all mesa. without ey-
ception would be censored te..-. -ransrnissror
The newspapers fuIned and red. until thev
learned that all incoming news would pass
uninterruptedly; but that fa- --poses known
only 70 the Government +hs --orv Of he
presence Of the japanese flee ..,d he closely
guarded for the time being Far once The
Post-Intelligencer. The Times and The
Star united IN attacking -ls atum,stratOn
Polite officers forwarded appeals from tie
Chamber of Commerce 20 N.-1.0gton. but
the Government answered THAT there was ID
alternative because if the secret was known
throughout the United State She chances T..
its leakage across the Ene- nd he aug
rnented All Sound traffic -..-.-i. and from
the great union depot II" le---rlng trans
rr1nbled Within an hour ,- Snown that
a Gordon Of soldiers Surrour5... the civ and
that all traffic or cuUmur,ca-- - E--h The out
side world was interdicted s. .-,e had been
isolated
Thus it was that the r-e-e-.a f the cap
tt1red fleet and the method f. taking were
unknown 70 the country e- rye Seattle
extended all consistent Ccu-- .-.-~ % the van
duished; but It afforded l.-+'- balm.
And so for many DAYS. ------ ned power
less. and lost. with crippled TOPS. crushed
stacks. and under the white -.- 4 surrender
the flower OF Japanese prove 10ared On al
inland sea in Sullen mourr-r H-l.e the gasp
ing world shuddered in c0u..- r-a-ion 0f IS
fate
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
PART H.. CHAPTER Will

IKE a lonely rock thar .- ".thStood
IL ftlrv Of a storm and n. ..--er,ng OF
.- .. ,-,,a.,r. ac9--, --7-.. ....-. -.--+ -~4 D.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

tongue. Not until ne had called q fe1Iov
officer and rowed boat round those fall
rnonarchs OF the deep did he Learn H..
they were captive To- his country. an
then, eIated with the news. he hastenet
10 Impart II
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

would hring thcrn - the coast long before darkness
.ad ceased In al the American fleet there was not
q man who did not know that Lake Washington at
Seattle was their destination Its landlocked sides,
guarded bv towering hills and giant forests. and
overlooked 10y a splendid city, 10 he the prison
of the cncmy'S craft Its length, its breadth. and
It's depth were sufficient 70 float the combined
navies of the world
Their flight was well timed; for it still dark
when thev sailed down through the air over the
waters which We're 70 rcclasp the ships OF Japan
IN their usual environment The Norma Swoopcd
lower and lower decreased the speed Of her descent
passed West Seattle It's little peninsula the
quiet Elliott Bav WIKI its long wharvcs, and then
water fowl wearied of flight and seeking its ease
i approached the surface and with infinite
rested ITS burden. until the Ito was again ahoat.
Norma at her chosen post of duty. put out a
tired hand To- a controller, gently moved It i notch,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
WAITER OFFERED To
Do A CUTTING
STUNT
Lou Deichert Was Object of
An Attack Which Did Not
Materialize.

Passengers in and out of Grand Forks
over the railroads have complained
several times of late of the inciliylity
of employees, with special reference
10 The colored walters in the dining
car service. For little or nothing, one
OF these gentlemen offered last week
10 cut the heart out of Lou Deichert,
a we'll known Grand Forks travelling
man and would undoubtedly have done
so. or made the attempt had not by
ISLANDERS interfered.
Mr.. Deicnert was on board a train
west of this City and with three
friends entered the diner, and hav-
ing to get off at Lakota. Mr.. Deiche.t
impressed upon the waiter the neces-
sity of his making speed in serving
them. Possibly it was because no tin
was forth coming or if there was be-
cause of its not being heavy enough
silver" the colored gentlemen did not
respond very rapidly. When he did
bring on the orders they We're badly
mixed and not what had been asked
for Mr.. Deichert demonstrated with
him. and in return received a very dis
courteous reply: Naturally he was
considerable insenced and notified the
waiter he would be reported. At this
juncture, the latter gentleman held
himself to the culinery department,
and when he returned, it was OBJ
served that he carried beneath his
apron a long knife. One of Mr.. Dich-
ert's friends. I. j. Flaherty, caught
sight of the weapon, and delayed the
encounter long enough for Mr.. Dicl-
ert to get out of the way.
Afterward Mr.. Flaherty said to the
WAITER.
What are YOU doing with that knife
under your coat?'
Il will cut his heart out, if get
chance" was the reply.
Other travellers have made COM
plants, not so serious as the above
however, and only last week the con-
ductor on Great Northern diner
fired" off the train at Bartlett :.
colored waiter who failed ito keep his
place"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
U. c. 7. PARTY A SUCCESS
Drop Around Saturday Evening Well
Attended and All had
Good Time.

The drop around party given at
the Commercial club rooms on Satur-
day evening by and under the
auspices of the Grand Forks council,
United Commercial travellers was
most. decidedly pleasant affair. In
the words of one Of the boys pres
ent, 1T was just like those old time
parties ue used to ave-
The following is inc list of those
who attended.
Messrs. and Mesdames T. J. Flahar-
ETY., Harry Paine, Harvey Harm, W.
Fegan, Clifford Finch, Terry McCosk-
err, Peck Watt, H. H. Isham, Jas c.
Hart, w. A. Draeske, Art Greenberg,
w. NJ. Holleran, E. G. Lehman, John G.
Grothe, F. F. Stokes, Frank R. Hall,
c. c. Lazier, Bartells, Robert Moore,
j. Briedenbach, Joseph Kelley, c. K.
Kan. D. E. Sinclair, H. K Geist, F..
J. Roller, w. F. Whitman.
Mesdames Hennessy and Howe.
Misses Mabel Drain, Draeske, Trem-
bel. Irwin, Bows, L. Hall, Mamie De-
Camp. Catherin Toole, Tyrrell. Lydia
Lornson, l.. Weber, Margaret Faw-
cett. Mayme Kelley, Margaret Nc
Mashe, Eva Watson, Willow City.
Messers Chas. johnson. Geo. Phelps
w. NJ. Tinker, VIM. Panovitz, Larry
O'Connor, Joseph Briedenbach, Ike
Thompson, Ed. Johnson, w. Harvey
John Harvey, Geo. Chavez, John Dove
Henry Saffron, J. L. Gaffney, Terry
McGovern, Tom Tyrrell, Devils Lake;
Ben Cooperman, Harry Ford, Geo
Beechman, Fred A. Larson, ]. w. Faw.
ceti.
The music which was furnished b,
Halls, was of decidedly high quality
For the lancers and quadrilles, A
Logan did the calling, and was assist
ed in one or two dances by r. F. Flah
erty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
KNOWLES TO CHANGE TERRITORY
Balmy Zephyrs Of Washington More
Alluring Than Wintry Blasts OF
Snow Bound North Dakota.

James w. Knowles, North Dakota
representative of the Dayton Comput-
ing Scale company of Dayton, Ohio,
who recently returned from Ontario
where he was called by the illness and
subsequent death of his mother, has
decided to abandon his North Dakota
territory until such times as the rail-
roads recover from their receut stroke
of paralysis. He will, therefore, in the
course of a week or ten days leave
for Seattle to take a territory for the
same company. AS soon as spring
opens in North Dakota, he will re-
turn and resume the old territory. His
family will continue to make their
home in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Fine New Map.

Commissioner Gilbreath has lust
got out new state map which is the
best that has yet been issued by this
progressive official. The plates are
new and all the new lines of road
are plainly shown together with the
many new towns and other recent de-
velopments in the state. The location
OF the creameries are shown, which,
IN itself is a good advertisement for
that growing industry. The back of
the map contains mass of valuable
data and altogether the may is one
that fills long felt want.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
ESQU|MAUS ARE STRING|NG IN
Travellers Gumphrey, Fay and Sham.
beau Report Delightful
Arctic Trip.

A. F. Gumphrey with Barrett & Bar
rett of st. Paul spent the day in the
city and leaves tonight for headquart-
ers. Mr.. Gumphrey recently received
his initiatory degrees into the new
lodge 1.-THE Modern Brotherhood Of
Travelling Esquimaus," he having
spent one long week showed in among
the bell shaped roof gardens Of VAL
ley City. 8. j. Fay with the North.
western Bedding company and John
Shambeau Of the Joerns Bros. manu-
featuring firm also report excellent
"egress" and both named gentlemen
reiterate the statement of "senor''
humphreys that the best thing the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Templeton Presided.

Judge Templeton was in Fargo Sat-
urday afternoon, and while there pre-
sided In the district court in a case in
which Judge Pollock was disqualified.
Judge Templeton returned to Grand
Forks Sunday morning after a weeks
absence, spent in Bismarck where he
occupied the supreme court bench In
several cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28

North Dakota commercial clubs could
do just now would be to rejuvinate
the mythical hundred handed Briareus.
pay his car fare from Greco and set
him to work cleaning out the snow
drifts in this state. Messrs. Fay and
Shambeau spent five days in Cava-
lier and four days at Hoople.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Man Arrested.

"A man named Drake residing in
Walsh county has been arrested on
charge of incest. Drake is divorced
from his first wife and it was the cnild
from this marriage that caused the
warrant to be issued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Is Round Over

Fred Dunavan. arrested at Ardoch
on a charge of stealing fish from B.
Peilman the Grand Forks fish seller
His bond was fixed at $780, John Gum,
also arrested at Ardoch on charge of
impersonating an officer on complaint
of Peilman was DISCHARGED.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Selling Many Tickets.

The committee having charge of the
dance to be given in the Odd Fellows
hall on next Tuesday evening report
that the sale of tickets is large, and
the attendance will be corresponding
ly big. A good time is assured to all
who attend, and fine luncheon will
be served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28

For Rent-Eight-room house on
North Fourth st. All modern
but heat. One block from the
post Office. Nice lawn and shade.
$50 per month.
For Rent-Seven-room house on
Cheyenne avenue; good cellar,
hardwood floors city water
free. $23 per month.
For Rent Seven-room house
on North Third street, all mod
ern but heat. Nice lawn and
shade. Cement walks. City
water free. Possession at once.
t26 per month.
For Rent-New five-room house
on lone avenue. $12 per month.
For Rcnt-Six-room house on
North Fifth street: city water
free. SIS per month: with barn,
SIS per month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Temporary Headquarters.

H. c. Payne and George Chaffee are
two Grand Forks travelling men who
made their headquarters at the
Sevilla in Devils Lake for a couple
of days last week, just because there
were no trains running.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28

We have sold $500 worth of
lots this week, the cash pay
ments on which have amounted
to $S,41O. If people who have
money to pay cash for them are
buying lots, don't you think it
would be good judgment for you
to buy some lots now on the In
stallmcnt plan. when you can
get them for $3.50 to S. per lot
down and from $3.50 to S.. per
month for the balance?
NOW is the time to buy when
you can make good selections.
DO not wait for the spring rush
and the higher prices. We have
some bargains and want to show
them to you-bargainS both III
lots and houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
A Sunday Visitor.

George Tucker, who is northwest
manager for the Toledo Computing
Scale company, and lively competi.
tor of Jimmie Knowles in the scale
business, was Sunday visitor in the
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
A Fine Watch.

James Knowles is carrying beau
tlful gold time piece, which he re-
ceived as a Christmas present from
the concern which he has so ably rep
resented in this territory-the Dayton
Computing Scale company. That
watch is a peach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Gone TO Arizona.

B. o. Seymour, whose serious condi-
ton as a result of an attack of can
Ger has worried his family and friends
exceedingly, has gone to Arizona in
the hope that the climate may prove
beneficial to his health. Mrs. Seymour
and children are in Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Fish Died,

Gilbert Fish the father of Druggist
Fish, recently deceased, of Fargo,
dropped dead in that city on Satur-
day night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Xranched Ankle.

L. Jay Cooks, the we'll known Wah-
peton sample case carrier, is laid up.
He stepped on slippery spot one day,
and wrenched his ankle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28

Robert Brownlee has been in the
vicinity of Bemidji for a few days past
collecting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
The Pacific Coast.

Claude keenan, of the Northwest
Harvester company has gone to the
Pacific coast to spend the next six
weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Doing CoIlection Stunt,

Otto Wellan of Fargo, who has been
i'll for some time, is recovering rapidly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
DEFEATED MANITOBA UNIVERSITY
North Dakota Basket Ball Team WIN
From Canadians in Saturday
Nights Game.

The North Dakota university basket
ball team returned Sunday evening
from Winnipeg where they defeated
the Manitoba university basket ball
team by a AZ to II score. The game
was a good one and was witnessed
by large crowd. The teams lined up
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
DR.. COUVREITE
W. ]. Edwards, the architect
Immediate Settlement.

Immediate Settlement.
1t is desired that all persons who
have incurred debts at the New York
Outlet company store previous to
Sept. 1, 1906, should settle immedi-
ately with Sam Rosenthal.
When Freedom from the Fountain
high,
tnfurled her Standard for all to see.
These words appeared in black and
white,
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Winnipeg

What the score book shows: Free
throws, North Dakota 9 making S;
Manitoba Z, making 3. Field throws,
Mason 8, Farnham 5, O'Keefe II and
Netcher 2, Daily 8, Henry 2 and Elliott
.. Store at end of first half, % to II.
Fouls on North Dakota z, Manitoba 9.
Officials-Referee, Hutchinson; UNI
pire, Kirkwood; timekeepers, Carkin
and Clark; scorers, Cross and Sweet
land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
One on Judge Fisk.

Bismarck Tribune: A young man
with a nose for news informed the
Tribune yesterday that Judge Fisk
could not be much of a lawyer as he
couldn't hold his job on the supreme
bench, having been disqualified when
the first cases came before him, and
the judge thinks it a pretty good joke
c. S. CRANE, NJ. D. (Specialist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28

Masquerade Suits for Rent at 21l
North Fifth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Wisconsin Grain
AND STOCK co.
BROKERS

Invite personal interviews and cor
respOndence relative to purchase and
sale Of grain stocks and bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-28
Laid Up for Repairs.
Wellan Improving.

E. T. Edwards is reported to be laid
up in Minneapolis for repairs.