davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
Scales, Memphis. Tenn; Clarence
Stanton, Cincinnati, O.; Benz.

Scales, Memphis. Tenn; Clarence L.
stanton, Cincinnati, O.; Benz, r.
sheriff. Baltimore. Nd; Julien NJ
Spencer, Mobile Station; Savage Smith,
Richmond, Va; A, L. Smith, Charlotte,
n. c.; Daniel Trigg, Arlington, Va;
James II. Tombs. ST. Louis. Mo-; George
w. Tcnneth, City of Mexico. Dan NJ.
Warden. Sparks. Va: w. II. Wall,
Sardis, Miss James *. Wood. Oxford
n c.; Augustus O.. Wright, Jackson
VILE. Fla; Elsbury v. White, Norfolk,
Va: w. II. NJ. Washington, North POST
Office. Mathews county, Va; w. i. VIII
son, lIiusboro Tex: Mike Wade, Flor
ence, S. c.; George S. Waterman, chi
cago. Ill; n. c. Whittle, Norfolk, Va;
Edwin p. Weaver. New Orleans, La. I;
John It. Walker, New York CITY.
Many Of our most brilliant olllcerS
were sent abroad to get vessels bu''t
lfor the Confederate states Navy, but
failed. and returned TO the states anu
did ttlcient service.
This list comprises all the living
members Of the Naval Association
there are other officers and men Of the
! Confederate states Navy living, put !
lave failed to reach them.
The Confederate Navy.
/ 10 many VI ohI SpuhE'i to
| It Will come as n surprise that me
! Confederate States had navy HIS
| tory Is silent and tradition uncommunl-
cative. In fact II cannot In truth ne
i said that we had a navy. We had the
officers and men, but not the ships.
/ We had to make n navy out OF any
4 old tub that iloatch on our waters UNI
.ftl, we could 20 into the woods and the
1 mines ana make one. in many IN
4 stances only to destroy 1t before fin
4 ished to keep 1t from the enemy. But
i with all Of It's drawbacks. trials anc
4 disappointments the world fails OF a
4 record MS grand and glorious ne that
J OF this handful OF officers and men,
Il Upon the formation of the Confcd-
cracy, stephen K, Mallory, Of Florida
4 was made Secretary Of the Navy. lie
had been for years chairman of tn,
Naval Committee of the United state:
senate. and in tho administration o
thnt trust did MS we'll, all things con
sicf.,red as any other person wh'
,, might have been selected, AS Gael
State seeded snch steamers Ms were II
port dying the flag Of the Union wcr
seized and converted into war-vesscl
and armed With such guns as wcr
. available. and tho SUPPLY Of both wa
/. scantY,
= OF the l,5G3 officers OF all grades !!
;, Tn. navy at the beginning Of hostili
= ties, GA were from tho slaveholdini
/, States. and Of this number 3:l rcsignG
I, and entered tho Confederate service
Is and $50 remalnea under the old flag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
ez 6z4Szz55sM z. q

to Baltimore, with $500 bags Of coffee;
schooner Mary Pierce. Boston to
Washington with ESQ tons of Ice;
Schooner Margaret from Alexandria
to Staten Island. with 270 tons OF coal
All these prizes Were towed into the
Rappahanock river. the cargo saved
and ships dismantled ana burned, The
steamer was carried to fredericksburg.
This Is but one of the many similar
acts performed by South Carolina naval
officers,
Ships burned.
In Auvust, 1868. the United States
gunboats Satellite and Reliance were
guarding the mouth of the Rappahan-
mock river, carrying four guns and $50
men between them. Lieut. John Tay-
lor Woods. With four small boats. car
rying is men each, surprised and cap
tured both in IL night attack. and with
them ran out into tho bay and cap
tured the schooners Golden Rod, Two
Brothers and CoIuette, with cargo of
coal and anchors, all OF which We're
saved. and the schooncrs, drawing too
much water to reach fredericksburg,
were burned.
The Norfolk navy yard had been
abandoned ana burned by Captain Nc
Cauley. and the people won't ut once and
succeeded IN putting out tho flames,
Among the vessels sunk was the steam
frigate Mcrrimac. of 40 guns She was
raised and converted Into an ironclhd,
carrying l0aguns. she came Immediate
ly from the dock, and under command
of Captain Franklin Buchanan, q Mary
lander, steamed down Elizabeth river
accompanied BY the tugs Raleigh and
Beaufort, ono gun each, and when seen
from the nstheadte of the Patrick
Henry lying Off Days Point in the
Jamos river, and with tho jamestown
ana Tenzer, comprising the James ricer
ilcnt. those ships carrying IA guns be-
tween them. got under Way, and steum-
ed to meet the Alerrimnc, that day
chrls,cned the VIRGINIA laying n lon
ser distance " run, the Virginia, To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
AE tzRHHEZtSTE/v
ID SANAHh7H OF.

+.
But it can be truthfully said that we
got the pick. and the best OF tho Fed
eral officers were Southerners Far
rosut being Kentuckian.
Shore Nutterics,
We had Duncan G. Ingraham, a
South Carolinian who at Smyrna
humblcd the Australians pride and com
PEELED them to give UP Accosta, Il
natlralized American. whom they had
seized upon his return to Austria; we
had lIollins, who at Graytown had
bombardcd the city for an insult to
the American flag; we had Tuttnnll of
Georgia. who on the Pelho river in
China. had In an open boat towcd IA
British gunboat in from under n fort
which was Kidding her with shot and
shell as she lay becalmcd. and tho old
hero standing on the deck of his ship,
and seeing his brothers of the same
language and descent slaughtered, re-
marked that blood was thicker than
water ordered his gig called ahay,
and, taking seat in the stern sheets,
pulled to the doomed vessel and towetl
her to n place of safety; ana we had
many others, all OF whom added to the
-laurcls won In the old navy fresh ones
for the new.
In an article of this length it win he
a.. Wy w fn'NS wv. q SHiiuNe 6IiHCe
of the actions of the Confederate navy
and IN briefly stating some of Its
achievements we will omit chronology
| and take UP our thcmc By States
Having no ships, the first duty assign.
| cd TO naval officers was commanding
shore batteries ana drilling men a
| great guns. So. commencing with Nlr,
| Ginia VIC find Capt. W. r. Lynch com,
mandlng batteries on the Potomac river
| while officers OF other States perform
ed Ike duty in their respective States
| AZ Matthias Point, Lynch blockaded tn.
Potomac for nearly six months an,
successfully drove off tho Unite,
States ships Freehorn, Pawnco. Semi
mole and Harriet Lane, ana The, Nth.
| Confederate steamer, which used to b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

d O.
tr,,,or ,,a.h -, ,y;r.t,3, ,,.ht,a -. ,oss
~ 81, -, a., ,5it,,s., ,sa,,,,st., 49,,
-, =, 80
vas .1.si et.e -.
90 u' W, ~ 'iie
- 80
Held the Roads
The Confederate states fleet hay,n.,
required. entered again into Ha.npton
Rnnas. on April ii. 1862. under com
1nand OF Captain Josiah Tattnall. and
In tho presenca or tn. Icnr.Iist ,,ur,
boat Rtna,do ana tba French ptnhna.s
C;asendt ana catenet hala ,t.. roAas Yor
ihrea days and as "a taunt 10 the sIpnt
tor to come out Lieutenant Barney.
( Win tiic Jamestown "ent lhto ramp
,on Cfeek ana captured ana to%ed out
TWO nriss ana schooner IN one 5othcr
OCCASION Only WIS me chahce given
Iatinall 70 engage the Monitor Early
IN MAY. while the virginia was IN
/ NSTtoik protecting the evacuation or
! that city, the Monitor, Salena' NauEa-
tuck. al ironciads, and some wooden
4 'csstis, boulbarncd seWeil Point but
| ui'on the approach OF the virginia,
1 they retired under the guns OF Fortress
Monroe.
1t "as the intentions OF 'rattnall, IL
\ tHe virginia could nave engaged the
! Monitor, FOR the whole Confederate.
Iiieet g: wooden vessels TO have made a
Eoash at her. coHerd her smoke stack
4 Win OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sulphur and red
/ pepper srenades into her portfolios.
ihIa cover UP ner pilot-honse with
4 bihnKets' wHdsed her tower scott could
4 iul reFolHe ana captured her
-Ita ny enterprise would nave succeed
60 wan .cohsideiapie &i"ss on our SIDE,
s n..s win me :, TWO ironslaas 1iN'ns the
4 atars .ahu i'afs} s,onroe "o"ta nav.
4 'efh PASSED anu McGielian iieet or
l'ttahsports at yorktown captnred and
ms art.is "i'iout means ~ setins
h"as s'hrNrn INTO sup' ',, ana IN
an prooaplilIy tue war eHuea,
| Navy, Inrd In Flames.
Tattnall nwoke ono morning 10 rnd
n q flags diving on the C,onfoderato forts
land upon sending a boat TO Norfolk
/ found INA nav yard In DANG. ana tho
li1radnrol troons cntor,np NorroI,r ern,,,
IN saa front IIndnr has ~ c,rc .'u,'.
sta,cas sb,s ranuestttn r,,n ~ 9,,,oa,.
4 M, -, -, -. -.
~. - 90 : ~ '',iN,
-, ~ !" =, ~, .n'le'
80, 49, ,e e.
sutei thnl - Nv oo"iu iis'ite'i the slli p
!" u's '.'etn iect pS INC pl'ot lss -,
4 ore" tWehty-io . ur---that lheS could
lhKe ner some forty mics up James
River. nc commenced to throw over all
that could be spared and got her down
u mat depth, exposing her WOODWORK
and destroying her efficiency.
The pilots then declined to take her.
4 alleging as q reason that the wind hay
Ing been from the west for several
days the water was not sufficient Then
1t was that he determined to destroy
her, which he did: and with his officers
and men arrived at Drcwrys Bluff on
, MAY H.. Tho cnpmY. after the lcStruC-
5.,1- . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
w. l.. CLAYTON.
Secretary Survivors, Associate ion

Secretary Survivors Association q.
5. \.
A GAIN thu old veterans meet, andi
~ this time at that historic of all
r historic places in America,
Richmond The very name centuries
up associations that memory will ever
cherish, and as Tho old veteran walks |
Main or Franklin streets he hears:
"Shon,;,,, =, tho ,,o,,nt,in.
Wa ,,,tbi, thc h,ast
al, e. saoe m', ,na,, n we va hi,,,
Old forms go trooping past"
Twas thc confedcra,o Stntos Noyy
that saved p,cbn,ond on Mo-" - 1875
nj Drewrv,s Rluff and /, TOW words
as 10 the survivors Associotion of
that branch of tho service is appro
pirate.
AT the reunion at Charleston S. c.
in 1899, eleven naval officers met in
the rooms OF the Carolina Yacht Club
and formed the Survivors Association
OF the Confederate States Navy
no rules or bS-iaws, no fessf-just a
brotherhood mat should hold each
other IN touch until that time
Mish we "oulu cross over the river
,le ~ NV peNol'u. seVeral OF
chorad and nv, v ~, ~, nie. .l'ere nave an
living with4tha,y .a,,3i, rs ~, % NV
try and nag rhov Io,aa w e' '
m.
lhose inroiied.
NE 'irst meeting Lieutenant Dab
oeh'eS was elected COM
,ar,,N ,rrasa w.. clayton secre-
GERS 1rnon eo Sa,,n uii tne ON
serve lonrer ,,,nn ~ 'eiuslhs 10
tenant Hardin n 1,,,, o Seafs, leu,
for two wears ANA M 1,ia, sueseeueu
re-elected at iHeT$ reunion T iu,' Wa was
cnt officers are: a. o. Wright ana ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

Hutter, both of Virginia. while the loss
OF tho enemy In killed, drowned and
wounded was about 200. with the total
destruction OF four SHIPS, carrying
nearly 100 hundred guns.
Held the Road.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05
VICE PRESIDENT STOOD.
Second Highest Official Swung to a
Strap Like Other Mortals.

New York. April A man OF six
feet two or three inches got on a
southbound Sixth avenue elevated
train at the Thirty.third street sta.
ton. The car he got into was jammed
and the tall man had TO stand and
hang to a strap. A stout Italian won.
an with a basket bumped into him as
the train went around a curve and
men hurrying downtown and back TO
business poked him in the ribs with
their elbows. Nobody saw a reason
for getting up and oifering<him seat
One man. however. kept glancing AT
the tall man now and then and look
ing away again. plainly puzzled. He
got out at Grand street and remarked
to a reporter on the train: There's
something vaguely familiar about the
face OF that man hanging onto a strap
there. but can't spot him for the life
OF me-"
When the reporter passed out he
stepped before the tall man. How
do. Mr.. Fairbanks" he said. What
are you doing In New York;"
Glad to see you" said the vice
president OF the United States. Il
just ran over on business and social
matters"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05
GOT DATES MIXED.
Saturday, April r." Is Half
a Dozen Years Off.

Austin. April 1.-THE sine die ad
5ournment resolution was signed by
the presiding officers OF both houses
II calls for adjournment on Saturday
April -" but Il happens that April
IL won't fall on Saturday for six years.
Just as the speaker had his pen poised
10 sign the resolution some one In.
formed him that according to every
calendar In the capitol the 18th Of
April this year falls on Friday. New
ertheless. the speaker said he would
sign the resolution, and he did. II
may be that some parliamentary ac-
hon will be taken TO correct the con-
tradiction. but II that Is not done the
18th OF April will continue to be re
garded as the day OF adjournment.
The error was an inadvertence. Of
course. The original house resolution
named Saturday. April g." The sen
ate struck out the &c" and inserted
"12."
The senate discussed the amended,
Robertson insurance bill. also the
measure creating a state board empow-
cred to fix the I'D valorem tax rate.
The one-board medical bill was In
amended form put through the house.
The senate passed the house bill
abolishing cock pits and prohibiting
cock fights and fights between all
kinds Of fowls and animals.
Senator Watson had finally passed
his bill removing the ten-ycar limit
from the punishment for conspiracy
TO commit criminal assault murder.
etc. and leave II at any number OF
years assessed by the jury.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05

New York. April f.-Directors OF the
Kansas City Southern Railway compa,
yn declared an initial dividend OF 4 per
cent on the company's preferred stock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05

This IL tho Opinion Of All Of
the Commiaa;on


New York. April %.-In anticipation
Of verdict by the Thaw lunacy com
mission large crowd gathered at the
criminal court building Thursday. All
the members Of the Thaw family we're
early In the court room. The party
included Mrs. William Thaw. Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. Countess OF Var.
mouth and Mrs. Carnegie.
When Harry Thaw was told in the
tombs that II was reported ne had
broken down for two or three minutes
before the commission when he was
questioned on the subject of his delu.
Rotl"
Justice Fitzgerald had a long con.
ference with the full commission after
the arrival OF Chairman Mcclure. The
conference continued until long past
the hour set for the jury to report.
Justice Fitzgerald came into court
at 1850. The jury and defendant
were brought before him. Thaw
seemed nervous and excited and these
feelings extended more or less to every
person In the crowded room. Members
OF the Thaw family group moved ncr.
vously and seemed 70 apprehend that
the crisis Of the trial was at hand.
II was quickly noticed. however. that
the commission did not make It's an.
pearance. and this gave rise TO the sus.
picion that q decision as TO Thaw's
present mental condition had not been
reached. The suspense soon ended
by Justice Fitzgerald turning 20 the
jury and ordering the members to re.
port ct 2 y. m.
Following the adjournment OF court
Justice Fitzgerald again went into con.
ference with the iunacy commits
sioners. In less than fifteen minutes
time DR.. Putzel left the chamber alone.
His action In Withdrawing from the
gave rise to the report
that he submitted a minority report
and was unwilling 10 change his views
In any way. II was said his report de-
clared that while Thaw was apparent.
ly able TO consult with his counsel In
\ fairly rational manner. this did not
Indicate he was mentally sound In
every other way. The majority report
Il was said. declared Thaw Is sane u
was said In the district attorneys Of |
Ace that Justice Fitzgerald had the |
right TO accept either the majority or
report. as his conscience die.
lated. There Is a precedent. II was
added. for the acceptance Of the mi.
nority report from the commission In
unacy.
Justice Fitzgerald denied Jerome ac-
,ess to the minutes.
The commissioners declared II to be
heir unanimous belief that defend
Int. Harry X. Thaw. capable OF right
y understanding his own position. Of
lppreciating the nature of the charges
against him and Of nationally CONFER.
ng with his counsel at the time Of this
The entire report Of the commission
covers three typewriter pages. but
vas not made public.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05
POOL ROOM CLOSING.
Committee Of Houston eusiness Men
VIII Request This Action.

Houston. April IA committee OF
business men has been named TO wait
upon the commissioners for the pur.
pose of closing the local pool room.
II Is reliably stated in municipal cir.
Giles that the commission Is heartily
In favor OF the move and VIII order the
betting arena closed.
The commissioners attention VIII
also be called to the fact that gam.
bling Is going on in the heart OF the
city. Mayor Rice will take drastic ac-
ton. not only with the gamblers. but
with the police force. for not execut
ing his recent orders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05
GAYLORD wRArHy.
Uses Strong Larr''- = In speaking o.
House Resolution.

uses strong LarF"- - In Speaking o.
House Resolution.
Austin. April IA row was cxpeot
ca Thursday morning In the house b,
the Introduction OF a. resolution nv
Representatives Mckenzie and Kim
providing that In future no floor rcpor,
shall be made on any bill until II has
been considered by the proper com.
mittee. He had reference 10 the ac.
ton on the anti-bucket shop bill
Representative Gafford. chairman NJ
the committee m criminal jurispru.
dence. arose and condemned In no un.
certain terms the resolution. as Il was
his committee which had made the
hoor report on the bucket shop bin.
He condemned what he thought was
intended by the resolution. at IN n
dirty. sinking resolution" he de-
slared. MY record In this legislature
Is clear. and the man who says did
anything underhanded Is a liar"
Representative Onion. one Of the
signers Of the resolution. said that the
resolution instead OF censuring and
rejecting. merely sought to have the
rules observed. He added: "The gen.
eleman from Grayson has lost his
head"
Representative Thompson said he
had sigiSsd the floor report. knowing
what was In the bill. The chair de.
clared the resolution out OF order and
matters In the house resolved into nor.
NAL conditions. Consideration OF the
anti-bucket shop bill was then taken
up.
Representative jenkins offered an
amendment which IL practically substi.
tuted for the Watson bill. which passed
the senate. He spent the remainder
OF the morning session discussing his
amendment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05

Dallas. Apri h.-Thaw trial pictures
cannot be exhibited here. They are
barred by authorities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05
IMMENSE LAND SALE.
r. D. Masterson plsposes Of Thirty
Five Thousand Acres.

Fort Worth. April Ar b. Master
son has sold $4,000 acres in Knox and
King counties for $4,000. New own
ers will take possession In the fall.
Committees having the matter in
charge are arranging for an encamp,
nent In August of 10000 to $4,000
members OF the Farmers union. The
pavilion at Arlington Heights Is TO be
used for the meeting and tents win be
pitched around II.
In quarrel at st. Louis William r.
Haymomer. an ex-Confederate soldier.
recently of Fort Worth. fatally shot a
young man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05
Female and Child Labor.

Nashville. April i.-The senate
adopted a resolution requesting Gov.
Patterson to call southern conven.
ton OF manufacturers and labor unions
TO consider female and child labor
cuestioas. The purpose Is TO promote
uniformity OF legislation on such mat
tiers. and especially with reference TO
hours
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05
SLAIN At HIS GATE.
Sam Cocker 10 Shot 70 Death Fifteen
Miles From rsxarkana.

Texarkana. April Sam Coker. a
farmer living near Foulke. fifteen miles
south OF here. was shot and instantly
killed at his gate. A shotgun was the
weapon used. nine buckshot entering
Coker's head. literally blowing out his
brains.
James Black. a young man aged
about TWEEN years. came here at an
early hour Wednesday morning and
surrendered TO Sheriff Sanderson. who
placed him In jail. Black claims he
shot In self defense. He II held In
jail pending the preliminary hearing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05
SWALLOWED BEADS.
As Result the Death Of the Little One
soon Followed.

Bremond. Tex. April IA child OF
II. stellbauer. about two years old.
was sick for a few days and heinz
treated for flux when. after about
three days. Il grew worse. the family
told the doctor II had swallowed a
string Of glass beads. The child was
seen with them In Its mouth when
about half the beads were gone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05
Kills Himself on Street.

Kansas City. April 4.-Myer l. VII.
son. aged twenty.three years. son OF
II. !. Wilson. prominent business
man. shot and killed himself on the
corner Of Eleventh and Walnut streets
In full View OF several spectators. No
cause Is known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-05
NEARING COMPLETION.

waxahachie. Tex. April 4. = Con
struction work on the Trinity and
Brazos Valley railway Is nearing com.
pletion. The tracklaying gang at noon
Thursday was less than a mile from
the cit yiimits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
HORSEMEN!

To breed an ideal horse should be
the aim Of every one interested in
the production of horses. The true
artist sees the picture before he be-
gins to use his brush. OF course
the breeder cannot blot out the pro-
duct if it does not suit him, as the
artist can, and reproduce the ideal,
but he can study in advance his
ideal Of a fine horse and then select
the sire that he thinks will be. the
most likely to produce the picture
he has in mind. If the mares are
draft, breed to the imported Per-
cheron sire Castel, and produce the
ideal draft mares and geldings. If
the mares are light, breed to the
standard bred sire 500 Paulo and
produce the ideal road and carriage
horses, that win the money in the
show ring and on the race track.
.Castel at Freese's livery barn from
Tuesday until Friday noon; 500
Paulo there all the time.
@. "a. NeWcomb,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
Benson Avenue.

Granite Falls last Monday. Little
Miss Annie Peterson accompanied
him.
Chas. Lee, editor of the Morris
Sun, called on his newspaper breth-
rem atAWillmar last Saturday. /
Edmund Curran, who has spent a
month visiting with relatives in St.
Paul, returned last Monday even
ing.
C. w. Lonn went to Grant coun-
ty, S. D., last Monday to look after
his farm there. This is a fine prop
erty Of 240 acres.
A. J. Smithson of Roseville was
in the city last Monday on his way
to take up his duty as viewer of the
Lake Lillian ditch.
Miss Estella Garness of Fergus
Falls arrived here last Sunday
morning for visit at the home of
her uncle, C. C. Selvig.
Rev. c.. M. Holmberg, M. E.
pastor at Litchfeld, was in the city
last Monday. He had attended the
camp meeting at Colfax.
Ebert Herberg, the genial Great
Northern agent at Willmar, spent
his Fourth of July vacation at Hal
stad and Thief River Falls.
Emil Dahlheim, the popular mail
carrier, went to St. Cloud last Sat-
urday to enjoy his fifteen days. va
cation. He will also visit at Evans
vile before he returns.
Frank Holmberg, the tailor, went
to Dassel last Saturday. He claims
to know the particular haunts of
the fish at that point and is ex-
pected home with a big string.
! Anthony Bake and wife left last
Saturday for Milwaukee. They
will spend two or three weeks at
Milwaukee and Chicago, dividing
business with pleasure, as Mr.. Bak-
Ike will use the opportunity to buy
goods for his prosperous business
firm, the Progress Clothing Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
Personal Mention

Mrs. J. T. Otos and children re-
turned from Duluth last Saturday.
O. j. Westgaard and family spent
the Fourth with relatives in Kerk-
hoven.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and family re-
turned from trip to Duluth last
Saturday.
Miss Anna McManus of Spicer
visited at Willmar last Friday and
Saturday.
0. S. Holm spent Sunday with
his family here. He returned to