davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY. 4
IilCufnn1d,a WHa her Xeaierdav.


CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Kichmonda weather yesterday was
cool ana partly cloudy.
Il. * a'..'l. q s s M........ g g
Up. M. -. 40 ~ midnight... A
Highest Temperature yesterday. b2
Lowest temparature yesterday 1883. 50
Mean tcrnpc.Jlturc yeHtnrday.... AZ
Normal temISrature ycsterday.... SO
Departure frdm normal temperature. 10
THIS nay Last YEAR.
u 81 e. M.i.ssl & +. M M.....,. g g
4 q Y. III. r.. 10 az nidnight.. So
Aserfge. +. .; d ~ afe, ..v,.
coNDITiosa IN IMp0nTANr CITIES.
- IA ga. NJ, Eastern Timc.)
Place Their. II. r.. Weather
WaHblnpton t..12 ED Rain
JacksonYiYll4 ~, % " Clear
Atlanta ~, t,.,,. by " .!oun2
Mobile !...., " w Eichr
New OtJeans gG 10 Clear
Chnrlegton l,,.. ~ IA Clear
PitMburH y3....ra3 e tt ut,
Ci,lnInuati rs 40 Rain
GaifGston t.tt.t " " ,,inhT
Philadelphia .;.t ~ ~ nnin
St.w York I...., 10 III ltalD
I,.n rnit !....,22 AZ Rain
. ,;a,a,,pso -. IA bs Cloudy z
Norfolk ...ist.tt Xxx i1SrRin,dyg
MIsiATrnts ALsfAs,SA.C. M
81, 80. Is. 1 ;fe,t1l!!,f1tpg1fJ 1s H.
ss@ fs sisssl s sssslSs sSsii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
Mr.. Bells Claim.

As to Mr.. Bells claim that he could
have. furnished the books more cheap
ly. his assertion Is not borne out by his
own evidence. Because OF his request,
the board determined 'tottrN the method
of purchasing by competitive bid. The
board took this step with great hesi-
the experience and advice OF those
most skilled in the management OF IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
No Good Reason.

Some effort WAS made by the conf
mittec to prove that the books for the
chased at TOO high prices This effort
consisted in getting Mr. Eggloston to
write to the Educational Publishing;
Company, OF New York, and to send
that company n copy of the list he
had furnished tho librarian and to in
.quire ut what prices they could supply
the books. * bid from the company
was received during their tnvcstiga-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

It does appear to the board that the
discipline which Mr.. Kennedy has en-.
forced in the library. and his nsIstence
that HIS subordinates shall follow his
instructions, has caused some FRICTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Continued on Twelfth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

When Mr.. Eckenrode testified. hs
stated that Mr.. Kennedy said some
publishing house." When he was asked
whether Mr.. Kennedy said anything
about getting n check for $500, he first
said, II cannot be sure whether lie
said that. or whether heard it from
somebody else Then afterwards he
said, Yes, yes. i remember now" and
told that Mr.. Kennedy had said that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
Honest and Tu(licious.

In, the light OF the testimony, 1t lss.
i, That With the sXcspti1n' q, o.
lhb purchase or I'll, hooks by tin ,ilSrn'. IN.
, rim was done not only honestly, pvt
S Ills aS S,a' and 's nsSn es
tcgrity In the purchases. There Is no
justification whatever for any s,,spi-
cion tint he has acted IN my manner, M ,,l
III such purchases except for the IN.
tercst OF the state We recognize that
others may thinlt that cheaper ed tions
but in our opinion, slth u course would
causcdi loss to the statc. Amy criticism,
% thc librarians conduct In tl,ese y ".
and Is unjust
The other questions which were In
vcstigntcd by both the legislative COIN
chnrges against the librarian, Mr.. Ken
ncdy, personally Tho committees con-
fined i,s inyestigation to two . chur 1. \
he had been offered compensation by
Aesars Pnta.am,s Sons, v, L. ne Wom ,,h
Of 4 copy OF OF turks History OF ,vir-
ginn," he had either bought the book
for the State. Library and nfterwarus
tagc, or had personally bought the sitnle
fora friend land md sold it to him It
price largGr than he had PAID a, t q H.
tionEto these two charges, but souEht u, 20
obtain Information ns to any net by MIN
which any one might deem Improper:
Tho widest latitude for charges against
him was given. The employees were
asked to state any act which they con,
sidered showed Improper management
or misbehavior. So Wide a scope may
man, but rs charges had been made
against Mr.. Kennedy. md the minu
OF the public. had been affected ny INC
wide circulation given to them, II wa, was
deemed best that the fullest investiga;-
ton be had. That course was pursued.
And 1t Is manifest from the testimony D y
fail to bring forth any charges which
they deemed of any Importance: I, Il -.
The charges made before the l.,prMry
Board IN addition to those made. pc
sn ti,o "a u, n Too wi he no Iced firSt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

The board is OF opinion that sufn.-
Gent answer to this statement Is the won
derful success which Mr.. Kennedy has
made OF the library. When he took
charge Of it., It was nothing more thar
a collection OF books upon shelves. not
arranged according to recognized library
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

In reply to n telegram from AIr. Ken
ncdy inauiring whether he had men
wrote his recollection OF what had been
said. In his letter he made no refer
ence to Northern publishing house.
nor did no state that Mr.. Kennedy had
received check for $500 which he had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

The librarian, having seen the bid of
the Educational Publishing Company,
wrote to that company and requested,
in substance, that 1t would let him
know at what prices 1t would furnish
the editions of the books which he had
purchased. He offered to furnish the
company With the detailed Information
upon which they would make their
estimate. He offered to personally pay
them for their labor. The company
declined upon the plea that it would
entail too much labor. The correspond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Taking the sum total of tho bid of
the Educational Publishing Company
the books not furnished by Messrs
Putnam'ss Sons, and then comparing the
remainder with the sum total or the
bills from Putnam's Sons for the books
Furnished by them, 1t will be seen that
there arc hut n few dollars one way.
or the other. The record contains an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
IN IMpOnTANT CITIES
MIN1AYrJiE ALMANAC

sun .r,sa., IA, 1 lfnig'',,ll'ifiip,,sG 4. Il,
s,s9a "a, .isssI esss salSs ssii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
Features of Testimony.

An Intelligent and lust conclusion can
only be ARRIVED at by noticing the
salient features OF this contradictory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
Memory Unreliable.

Is needless to say that any one
familiar with tho taking OF testimony
VIII recognize how unreliable Is the ef-
Tort TO repeat n casual conversation.
This truth appears In the testimony as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
TIIIY II1AY Last YEAR.

4. NJ. I...857 . z. M...,..,. 5ss
II h. ......t, ..7l o Il. M...,.., S5
3 p. M. w.. 10 AZ midnight... So
Ayertge ....,..,cs Ia. -. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Kennedy had stated both about tho
Northern publishing house" and tho
receipt and return of tho $500 check.
He also testified as to another conver-s
sation, In which the word firm" was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27

Hospital.
Gould Bell, months. 22s street SOUTH
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department during the last twenty
four hours:
c. R. and Marie Allen, February %, 1907;
male.
Joseph and Anna Behaletz, February 3,
1907; female.
Frederick NJ. and Mamie w. Coxen, Feb
ruary %, 1907: male.
Samuel R. and Mary E. Edmonds, Febru-
airy "a. 1907; female.
Charles L. and Marian L. Frailey, Feb
ruary %, 1907; male.
Isaac B. and Eleanor L. Green, February
IA, 1907; male.
Abe and Goldie Gerscowitz, February g.,
A. E. and Mabel D. Gates, February "a,
1907; female.
John N. and Elzada c. Green, February
"a, 1907; male and female, twins.
Samuel and Esther Yudelovitch, February
10, 1907; male
Charles and Bessie 7. Springer, February
10, 1907; female.
Bernard and Josephine Roach, February
10, 1907; male.
John and Corean Smith, February "a,
1897; female.
James A. and Teresa ]. Phillips, Febru-
airy %, 1907: male.
Lewis and Lena Phodern, February 3d.
1907 male.
Ernest E. and Caroline L. Leigh, Feb
ruary %, 1907; female.
Frank and Grace Jones, February 90
1907 male.
Singleton and Annie Anderson, February
"a, 1907; female.
James VIM. H. and EVER Irene R. Allen,
February p, 1907; female.
John and Dorah Smith, February 81, 1907;
female.
Dudley and Lillian Proctor, February q,
1907 female.
William A and Mary C. Plummer, Feb
ruary %, 1907, female.
John and George Lions, February 10,
1907 female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27

feet with folds Of soft white satin. Tb6
guimpes were of the insertion put together
with lace stitches. The brides couveni-a
gold bar pin with an opal in the centerfwa
worn by each of her attendants, whose
bouquets were Of lilies Of the valley in pyra-
mid effect.
The Music.
During the ceremony the orchestra play
ed softly the Flower Song and equally
beautiful selections followed through
out the reception. At 100 o'clock the
bridal party sat down to breakfast to-
gether, the meal being served in a large
room over the dining room. The Mexican
ambassador escorted the bride to table, Ma
dame Creel following with the bridegroom.
Capt. Charles De F. Chandler, U.SA.; DR..
Matthew A. De Laney, U. SA.; Mr.. Henry
v. Tulloch and Mr.. Wallace Mclean es-
corted the four bridesmaids. This party Of
twelve sat around a heart-shaped table that
was covered with white silk and had a
hounce of deep lace around the edge. The
centerpiece Of flowers. also heart-shaped,
was formed of white lilacs and bride roses.
There were prettily decorated satin boxes of
wedding cake at each place souvenirs
marked with the monogram of the couple In
silver. At the brides place the box was a
much larger one and was decorated with
double heart wreaths of forget-me-nots, and
Is designed to keep securely a large section
of the wedding cake to taste at future ami
verSarieS. There were boxes of wedding
cake also down stairs for all the guests,
and the brides cake with a coin, thmble
and ring was cut at the bridal breakfast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
THE SOCIAL WORL D.
Minister Of Nicaragua and Miss
Fleming Married.
NOTABLE GUESTS PRESENT
Lovely Young Bride Made an Ideal
Picture.
A LARGE RECEPTION FOLLOWS
After Wedding Journey Couple Will
Live at Nicaraguan
Legation.
LARGE RECEPTION FOLLOWS

Today at noon at the residence Of Col.
and Mrs. Robert 1. Fleming, 14OS Massa-
chusetts avenue, their daughter, India Ben
Vedder, became the wife of Doctor Don Luis
F. Corea, minister of Nicaragua. A small
company of personal friends was present
at the ceremony, at which the pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, Rev. Teunis 8.
Hamlin, DID,, officiated. A large reception
followed. Minister and Madame Corea left
this afternoon for honeymoon jaunt, and
upon their return to town will take up their
residence at the legation of Nicaragua,
2OO3 street
The ceremony surrounding this latest
Of international marriages made it easily
one of the most beautiful seen at the cap
ital in many years The spaciousness and
elegance of the home of Col. and Mrs.
Fleming left nothing to be desired in the
arrangements. The broad halls and stair
case, of which perfect vistas are obtainable
from the drawing room, the graceful pro-
portion and extent Of the latter apartment
and the library, breakfast room and dining
room, which completes the suite on the
main floor gave ample space for the COM
Portable moving about of the large COM
pany present at the wedding breakfast.
For the small party of personal friends
present at the marriage the approach of
the bridal pageant revealed a series Of
charming pictures.
There was welcome of flowers from the
street door to the wedding bower in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths were reported to the
health department during the last twenty
four hours:
Sarah Seek y years, Garfield Hospital.
VIM. Thompson, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Nellie Wolf, 60 years, 756 Morton street
northwest.
Annie E. Bentley, 62 years, 9O2 9th street
northwest.
George Armstrong, SO years, United States
Lilly B. Orrison. Al years, 22s2 BrIghtwood
avenue northwest.
Henry NJ. Marchant, "a years, 1885 18th
street northwest.
Joseph Mechan, 81 years, $40 4th street
northwest.
Henry Jacobs. so years. All street
northwest.
Ann s. Simpson. 60 years. Giesboro.
Jacob F. Rose, ID years, 1925 Sd street
southeast.
Frank B. Miller. AZ years, 1929 Pennsylva-
mia avenue southeast.
Norman W. Burgdorf. months. 4O4 B
Katherine Zegowitz, day. 437 Warner
street northwest.
Joseph c. Marshall. 60 years, 246 14th
street southeast.
Florence Johnson, 81 years, 80 Pierce
street.
Benjamin Dyson. IS years. 11s Pierce
street.
Charles H. STANDARD. 16 years. 1925 10th
Eunis Dunlop, 20 days. 1888 I'd street south
west.
James Peyton. jr.. years. 400 Franklin
Willis Pickett, 20 years. 1924 9th street.
Frances c. Maddox. 81 years. 221 street
southwest.
Lucy Knoel, "a years 452 Stafford court.
Andrew Jackson, 20 years, 10 Sd street
Mary Johnson. II months, 80 Pierce street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
Florida's Famous Trains,

$40 pm. and BIAS pm. Unexcelled service
via Penn. and Atlantic Coast Line r. r.
Florida information bureau, COL Penn. ave.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. J. oliver. Knoxville, Tenn. !;
w. N. Jeffress. Philadelphia; ]. l.. Bowles.
jr., Knoxville. Tenn: J. II. Turner Balti-
more: c. II. Collins. Newport, Ky.
Ebbitt-H. s. Kerrick. u. s. A.; f. l..
Montgomery. New York: d. Z. Myers,
Memphis. Tenn: John j. Knapp, U. s. N;
Mrs. w. H. F. Lee. Virginia.
Shoreham-John Macior. New York: Jas.
Hamilton. New York: Mrs. f. s. Clark,
New York; George A. Day and Mrs. Day,
Brooklyn.
New Willard-J. Camp. Hartford. Conn. !:
T. c. Du Pont. Delaware: c. w. Cary, New
York: L. s. Walsh. New York.
Arlington-Frank d. Miner and Mrs. Mi
ner New York; ]. T. Wilcox. New York:
w. H. Jackson. Salisbury. Md; II. ]. Hart
man, New York; John T. Kelly and Mrs.
Kelly. New York.
Riggs House-C. r. Place, Stroudsburg,
Pa; Samuel Avitt, Louisville, Ky; w. p.
Sedwick, New York: Robt b. Kilgore. New
York; A. C. Cruce: c. c. Potter, Gaines
vile. Tex: Chas Griffin and Mrs. Griffin,
New York: b. ]. Shafer. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27

The illness of Mrs. Shonts has compelle
her to cancel all her social affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27

Senator and Mrs. Knox and Mr.. and Mrs
Reed Knox are going to Palm Beach after
the adjournment of Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs
Walsh. who went abroad last month, have
arrived, ut Monte Carlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27

FornMR Representative Jefferson Levy OF
New York and his sister, Mrs. Carl Won
Mayho6, are at the New Willard for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Augustus Allen and Lizzie Hackett.
John B. Robinson and Nettie Keys.
Eugene A Harley and NJ. Pauline Stout.
Kirk E. Sipher and Mary E. Preston
Daniel NJ Bush and Sarah Woodland
Freddie Jackson and Flossie Monroe. -
John A. Henderson and Mary E. Dyson
Richard E. Walsh and Mabel Doughty,
both of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
Kelsey's Case Postponed.

ALBANY, N Y. February 27.-The sem
ate judiciary committee today postponed ac-
ton until next Wednesday in the proceed
ings for the removal of State Superlntend-
ent of Insurance Kelsey.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-12
A Good EntertaiBment

The Lucey-De Bona combination
the third in the series of entertain
ments-appeared at the Congrega-
tional Church Saturday night and
pleased an audience that filled the
auditorium. Both gentlemen are
high grade artists and give an enter
tainment that is worth going good
many miles to hear. Mr. Lucey COM
bines in his person the abilities of an
artist, poet, an impersonator and
singer. His crayon sketches were
equal to the best pelicited applause.
His impersonations are second to none.
The recital of Poe's Raven" the
gentleman being made up to represent
the poet, was a distinct feature and
could not have been improved upon.
Mr.. Lucey can deliver the goods every
time. Mr.. De Bona is very young
mamie has not yet reached his
majority-but he knows how to handle
a harp and tc extract from it high
grade music. The gentlemen will be
very welcome should they ever visit
Sauk Centre again. The audience
should have been much larger. This
course of entertainments. all of which
have thus far been of the highest rank,
have been put on before houses al
together too small. It is to be hoped
that the two remaining numbers in
the series will be more literally patron
lied
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-12
"A BIG FUNCTION
Plans Complete For farmers
Meeting in Sauk Centre
FOUR SPEAKERS SLATED
Gathering Will Be Held in the Opera
House to be Followed by Supper
at City Hall

Plans are practically completed for
the farmers meeting to be held early
next year in this city.
The gathering will be held il the
opera house on Tuesday, Jan. IA, at
2 O'Clock.
Four speakers are slated for the
occasion, namely Hon. L. II. johnson
of Minneapolis, speaker of the Mime
sofa House of Representatives; Major
Geo. w. Cooley, engineer for the Min
nesota State Highway Commission;
Hon. E. K. Slater, State Dairy and
Food Commissioner; Geo. E. Ralph,
State Drainage Commissioner. All
these gentlemen are specialists and
can and will give the public some
valuable information. Following the
afternoon meeting supper will be
served in the city hall.
The Commercial Club has charge of
this affair. This was agreed upon at a
meeting held in the K. P. hall one
evening last week. The thing was
started by the Business Mems Asso-
citation but they thought best to turn
it over to the Commercial Club. At
that meeting Thos. Hughes resigned
as president of the Commercial Club
and his resignation was accepted. G.
M. Sprague was chosen to preside
temporarily. Several matters of in
terest were discussed and the arrange
ments for the meeting of farmers Jan.
IA was turned over to the directors and
the finance committee Of the CONNER
ciai Club. These committees met
Tuesday of this week and practically
agreed on the details.
Mr.. Sprague has called a meeting of
the club for next Wednesday evening
when matters OF importance to the
organization will be discussed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

M. Becker to H. Stemanp,
neI Of sw4 and other, sec.
16, Maine Prairie ........ $1,000 90
John A. Kulzer to Henry
Mahrer, lot 6, blk. S, and
z and 8, blk. 6, Eslarn. $4,000
Benton Co. State Bank to E.
H. Pelton, part lot l, sec.
q, LIE Sauk. uk................ 10000
John G. Midler to G. K.
Rolpes, part sw4 of nwI,
sec. 5, Munson. ......... 1880
H. Benalken to G. Rade-
macher, neH OF sea and
other, sec. "a, Millwood >. 100000
VIM. Fraut to Carl H. Schind-
Ter, nwH of neH and other,
sec. 2, st. Joseph. ... 28OO.00
Ger. Am. Land & Invt. Co. to
K. A. M. Poertner, sw14 and
other, sec. 20, Ashley ...... 100000
John Spath to John P. Kneher,
part neH of neA, sec. 25,
Lake George. -. ....... 10000
Tri-State Land Co. to Rein
hard Vos, lot /, blk. 6, 500
add. to Holdingford. ...... 5000
Eliz. Murphy to Annie Comp
ton, lots and 4, blk. 2, 500
add. to Holdingford ...... 10000
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-12
Heavy Dana Qe Suit

The suit OF Gina Liabraaten against
the 500 railroad company for injuries
received at Brooten last May, is on
trial in the district court at st. Cloud
this week. The young woman was
with her father, returning from church
at Brooten on Sunday evening when
the carriage in which they were riding
was struck by the 500 limited train.
Mr.. Liabraaten was instantly killed
and his daughter was badly hurt.
The suit now on trial is for SIS, 900
damages. G. X. Quill of this city is
of the estate and is
present at the trial. The railroad
company is fighting the case with
vigor. Medical experts are presant
as witnesses on both Sides:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-12
LODGE OFFICERS
Sauk Centre Secret Societies
Choose These To Rule Over
Them for Another Year

This is the time of year when the
secret societies are busy electing new
officers. Here is list OF officers
chosen by the different orders in Sauk
Centre, so far as it has been possible
to obtain them:
ODD FELLOWS
Sauk Centre lodge No. 34-Antor
Nelson, Noble Grand; Frank Perry
Vice Grand; w. A. Morse, Recording
Secretary; D. Cleveland, Financial
Secretary; C. M. sprague, Treasurer.
REBEKAHS
Valparaiso lodge No. 89-Mrs. Nettie
Rice, Noble Grand; Miss Emma Stiles
Vice Grand; Mrs. James McCracken
Recording Secretary; Miss Mable
Parker, Financial Secretary; G. NJ
Sprague, Treasurer.
MASONS
Star in the West lodge No. 60. A. F
& A. M.-Chas. McCracken, w. NJ;
Otto H. Schleusener, s. W.: Eugene
A. Richards, ]. W.; R. r. Kells, Treas,
P. Lamb, Sec.; J. A. Johnson, 8. D.;
A. G. Kay, ]. D.; G. w. Suckstorff,
s. s.; G. O'Gara. ]. s.; A. IL. Bush,
Tyler.
A. 0. L. W.
Sauk Centre lodge No. 1921. r.
Irwin, p. M. w.; F. E. Minnette, M
w.; Jno. R. Wolfe, Treas; Leroy
Working, Overseer; A. w. Austin,
Financier; j. w. Ward, Recorder;
Irving Carr, Guide; A. E. Lagergren,
Outside Watch; E. Elliott, Inside
Watch.
G. o. F.
Catholic Order of Foresters, Lodge
No. 662-Rev. A. Arzt, Spiritual Ad-
wiser; ]. B. Schoenhoff, Chief Ranger;
J. B. Mondloch, Vice Chief; s.
Schwartzbauer, Rec. Sec.; j. A.
Schoenhoff, Fin. Sec.; T. J. Killeen,
Treas; Geo. r. Borgmann, Past Chief
Ranger; Geo. Mann, Deputy High
Chief Ranger; Henry Botz, Jr., Mike
Frank, F. P. Minnette, Trustees. Ap.
pointive officers-F. E. Schwartz,
Conductor; Henry Ebben, Junior
Conductor; Jos. Gihl, Inside Sentinel;
Frank House, Outside Sentinel
ROYAL NEIGHBORs
Rosewood Camp, No. 1O71-Mrs.
Margaret Pangburn, Oracle; Mrs. Eliza
Mccarthy, Vice Oracle; Mrs. Nettie
Rice, Past Oracle; Mrs. Eta Wilcox,
Recorder; Miss Iris Garfield, Receiver,
Mrs. Lillian Truax, Chaplain; Miss
Mamie Anderson, Marshal; Miss
Lottie Wicklund, Asst. Marshal; Miss
Anna Anderson, Inside Seminal; Mrs.
Della Marshall, Outside Sentinel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-12

he had been provided with a nurse
and everything that was needed from
the start, the dread disease had
secured so firm grip upon him that
his constitution gave way and he
passed into the beyond at 9:2O a. m.
Tuesday, December 2.