davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
PRIESTS FROM FAR NORTH.
Devoted Missionaries Meet st Edmonton
On Their Way 10 Franco.

Devoted Missionaries Meet ut Edmonton
on Their Way 10 Franco.
EDMONTON, Alb. Aug. IA group Of
workers notable In the opening up OF
civilization In the West has assembled at
the oblates' mission house preparatory
to departure for France 10 participate In
the Church conference Of remote lands.
In the group 70 Father Laoombe. the
came to Aibsrta ffty-slf years ago, Another
is Bishop 0irouard. who has Just arrived
from Fort Chipeweyan. Tho Blshop came
to. Alberta forty-six years ago. and his. life
since then has been entirely devoted 70
missionary work In t tss Serf r. 1 IL brought xSa
has been twenty-five years in the north
country missions without ever coming out
Bishop Breynst Of the Msokspzie River
district ID another Of the interesting group.
He brought with him from the province
Father dfroux, who went into the Mackenzie
been out before this year. Father GirouH,
who wa elected by the other missionaries
Of that district 20 represent them at the
general chapter. left on Saturday for Paris,
bis Bishop ssndinS him In adyapSGs that
psrents. Father La trieste 10 the delegate
eei,trict, but both bishops VIII accompany
tive delegates TO France and Rome.
In all, these missionaries. together with
thai noted Father Husson, proourer genera
for Northern missions. who has been IN the
North thirty-four years, make an aggregate
Of eighteen at the mission house whose year
Of labor In the province amount TO 27s years
Father Grandin, provincial Of the ordsl
here, who has also spent over q quarter
Of q century In mission work. has left fol
France 70 Represent the diocese Of 81. Alber
at the general ohapter u the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Obituary Notes.

John J. Greepough. inventor. scientist.
lawyer. student OF medicine. philosopher.
author OF a book on the origin Of superstition,
and credited with having made sloo. 0Oo. 900
s9F e., S.hi home soe 81 h ga da lsss ss'; ~, syslIn,ns
f%o'llSsias' a 6risf illness: lie xss IL 81; ninety:
1 SssI hs~ f ye Bro sadl m'a and a'i FOR no Afses M,' years nrs
g. H!'SS5 rs &c 'sss BE- " tv Z. A. With % b; e sG RE: q Tss, S E: ss:
he va. born IL RSston Janufry,i -: is5,. sndd
s Or: sss iHn 81 81 s AVA: .shs ssH H Is es asIpsd
E X I sd Sss b: t sille. aD i Hs ;s. sisE q adI m:S'S Il:
ton sSccsssiuiiy.' SIN later Ss beesme de-.
i SS'e md e IL In ins stadE 81 then SsS foiIassd s one sissr
hrst american 20 receive a patent on a sewing
%ssslss: Re sish ,ss |? viz! q ' +: :sia I ess sss..
$4,000 to-day.
o, ' Sis d Ss@s; Hrs nrs' Glli a,ss T. 1. q: a1p g
Alton place, Brookline. Mass. Tuesday might
At %. n: ss "a g q S e ysssr r:, ln R.; S%ssf r. ..a NJ: m a..
g se' e.! sns s. q: sa'i Il 'e sSs P %:Sass,p %fie eon:sI : sss
: .sS S Fl sh : d Ell %isSi,SsstI. .s.s sSH e 70 s' Ssa. lG sas
was q Superintendent OF tho national Patel Mt
born In Boston on january 10, 1919.
Miss Margaret Cshoon, 90 year. old, for
sixty-fve years an inmate OF the State Hos
record In New York State for length Of time
ssS SssS sai & e & "a ILL., 81 so.s AI:i ! ssSsiSS ss u:
iyn 10 1885 whom she was - years old, though
previously she bad been an inmate Of On
Sss mental inosBasitE. srss. appearing when
Jacob Craig yse g,sscom, gTssidsnt Of ths
q sA Sis shelter. on i1Rttls Neese fake opps u
Mountain Lodge. In the A~diropdaoks % Mon;
d anr nisht; M was z sop Of s SSeoS sn Y. an; and
sSR" Il New jsrsss on June !. $50. ''' '
Capt; stfHhsn :, a Eos, 4 Seb o spew CD.r CON;
from The S'i liver q g f'p Isoi,. Il vas Is years oIda.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Traxeree- stewart.

Mrs. Estelle MoMihn Stewart. dsushter Of
Emerson McMniin. was married TO stsnor
Cbaldo Traverse OF Florence. Italy. at The
McMillin home. $40 Riverside Drive. yester-
day. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Francis z. Marsten. pastor OF the Beth
any Presbyterian. Church. sifnor TIsverso
Through the Berkshirss and White Mountains.
which will end Of hr. MeMilgn,s csmp. on
Beaver Island 10 the RanGeley. Lake, region.
After . month there thsy. w1l sal for their
home In Florence. where siEnor Traverso 10 Q
practising lawyer.
The BRIDE was A,tsndsd BY her s!stsr, Miss
from Stanley II. Gardyne Stewart In Paris.
Me, on October %. 1901: She Y % years p,d.
McMillin family has spent much time in, Flor
ence, aud it was there that they made the &C.
onaintanoe OF the Florentlne lawyer. j.,
The guests at the Wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter spaldins, Miss Frsnk BaFssf
n, and Mrs. horton: Mrs, M j. Bosrdman.
Ri; a4d Mr. sG {; :; ssroP Hsa Mr. and M y. a'I sS5
Elss isabelle Nehitn. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
News OF Plays and Players.

Miss Ethel barrymore u due TO arrive II
New York tomorrow on the Mauritania.
Miss barrymore will meet her company
next Monday for the rehearsals Of Lady
Frederick in which she will open her
season on September ~ at Utica. Lady
don, played In SUCCESSION at the Court
Theatre, the Garrick Theatre. the Criterion
Theatre and the New Theatre. and 10 now
running at tho Haymarket Theatre. London.
John Drew began yesterday reheaIssis
he viii open the regular season Of the En-
pire Theatre on September II. MIR, Drsw's
eompany this year will include Mis- Ross
Coehian, Mary Boland, Adelaide Prince,
Grace Henderson, Helen Freeman, Z, u.
Soldene Powell. Charles Hopkins and W.
Soldering.
Pauline Chase will sail next week 70 begin
her reengagement In Paris on October 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
MUSICAL
COMRADES saw HIN DROWN
WHILE THEY TUGGED TO SAVE
HIM FROM SEWER FLOOD.

Workman's Foot Had Been Caught In Drain
Pipe and Sudden Rush OF water Covered
Him while He Tried 10 Free Himself
and Companions Struggled With Him.
John Lynch, a workman In the Depart
meut Of Sewers, was drowned In muddy
water In Q trunk sewer yesterday morning
while trying TO relieve a lot OF hooded
cellars in East EiGhty-fr street. and
two Of his fellow workmen who were
standing by to assist him In case OF the
emergency were compelled to watch his
death struggles Is they tugged at his hands
in a vain effort to rescue him.
Notice was sent to the Department OF
Sewers early in the morning that the sewers
leading from cellars in the block In Eighty
first street between First avenue and
Avenue A were blocked and that the con-
tents Of the cellars were floating arou nd In
about four feet Of water. A foroe OF labor
ers vent to the block and in the Grew were
Lynch, Edward May and John Mccarthy.
Lynch lived at 2ls2 Eighth avenue, May
lives at 482 West Forty-seoond street and
Mccarthy at 1913 Lexington avenue.
Lynch and the other workmen opened
the covering OF tho trunk ewe in Eighty
first street and found that in spite OF the
heavy rain that had fallen there was only
a small stream Of water triokling through
tho sewer. The cellar that was flooded
most was at ass East Eighty -1rst street.
and Lynch got q long iron rod and com
menced poking at the house drain leading
into the trunk sewer from that building.
ladder leading to the bottom Of the trunk
sewer. realizing that II there was q sudden
inrush Of water Lynch would need assist
ance to get out.
Lynch was kneeling In the trunk eve
picking away - vh. the Nab sSstr 0ns %oc y dne
noticed Q heavy volume Of water coming
through the trunk sewer behind Lynoh's
back.
Get out, Jackl She's coming from the
other wayl' cried May. as be and Mccarthy
water. Lynch jumped Ia. his feet to follow
them. but he slipped, and as his fest Gid
across the Shiny bottom OF the sewer one
OF them became wedged In the lateral drain
on the opposite side.
May and Mccarthy climbed down "a far
as they could and Lynch held out his arms
TO them. They grabbed him and pulled
away with all their might. but the more
they tugged. and the more Lynch twisted
at Ills foot the tighter 1t wa; hello.
DER his mates became frantic in their
endeavors 70 haul him TO safety, although
the water was then pouring though the
s semsr m'' Danger ssSa e pi Being aSA swept Oh the
ladder and into the sewer Themselves:
Finally the water reached the level Of
Lynch's ohm and as he raised bis head
toward May and Mccarthy and opened
bis mouth in q hnal appeal FOR his lie the
volume increased and completely covered
him.
May and Mccarthy realised then that
they could do nothing. but they held on
to Lynch's arms. and as his own struggles
to free his foot stopped the force OF the
water from the lateral sewer In which bis
foot was entangled drove II out. and when
May and Mccarthy tgged again they
lifted Lynch unconscious from the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
MASTER BOAT BUILDER DEAD
James Heppenstshi Of the Brooklyn Yard
was Boss for Forty Years.

james Heppenstahl. master boat Builder
at the Brooklyn navy yard. died yesterday
at his home, ISL Eighth avenue, Manhattan.
In his seventy-seoond year.
He was born in Dublin, Ireland, came
to America as a boy and began building
boats at the Norfolk Navy Yard. He fought
In the navy in the civil war. At it's close
he began work at the Brooklyn yard. He
became the master boat builder there nearly
forty years ago. His fame was widespread.
Naval Constructor Baxter called him the
best boat builder in the United States.
He was a great favorite at the yard.
A big delegation Of officers, bosses and
workmen will attend the funeral tomorrow
morning at the Church OF the Holy Com
munion, at Twentieth street and Sixth
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
ETRURIA HITS 4 SCOW.

Cunarder, Slightly Damaged, Must Skip .
voyage-One Man Drowned.
Special Cable Despafes 10 TIE SUBJ.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2e.-The CunArd steam
ship Etruria came into collision with a
mud scow In the Mersey to-day. The
scow was sunk and the Etruria was slightly
damaged. She was unable on account OF
the accident to sail from Liverpool to New
York to-day.
The Etruria was brought up to the land
ing stage with the scow hanging to her
stern. all efforts to detaoh It having failed.
One Of the scow's crew was drowned In the
collision.
The Umbria will take the Etruria's place
for the round trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Tue eeagoers.

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Celtic. for Qussnstcwn and Liverpool:
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Leverets Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. W. Atterbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. NJ. Cary, Mgr. Carlo PetrelluEsL g. j,
Ssyles, Mrs. --Frsdertpk Greeley. Mt. and
Mre. Albert E. Kralfy and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Price.
Passengers blythe French liner La Tour
aine, on to-day FOR Havre:
AfrsuIs Do y Ro.ierst Robert L. Ghstsl!sr'
Wyiie tittlsiehn. the Rev. bon J. II. Chon.
tsau and n. r, Smith.
Aboard the Hamburg-American liner
Deutschland, for Plymouth. cherbourg
and Hamburg;
M, lar. Spd NJ, dggsasm J + ,sla ssS I E,a1pf Io y.
s sIn,Gk Nh Il Nasl William sae {. s ssotit' Eugene Won A'e'''
Sailing by the North German Lloyd
steamship Bremen. for C~herbourg and
Bremen:
Rrank W. cqttie. I. u. Taylor. Mrs. velos-
0oidicos and hise &c. Nufreg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
GROWN PRINCE BEGs SAUSAGE.
Memenk's Cousins Appetite whetted BY See
Ing Butcher Cut Seven Pound Steak. -.

bab DesspS 49,
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. IA black man
in ragged clothes watched a butcher cutting
a seven pound steak In q Gratiot avenue
meat shop Saturday night.
"Will you kindly give me a piece OF
sausage7' he asked In a foreign accent, j
am hungry
Il haven't anything for you said the
butcher. 60 to the McGregor Mission
around the corner
Il am q thousand times Obliged 10 you.'
said the black man and In q few minutes he
was In the mission introducing himself as
Prince Hendrix Hull Pulawharoo. crown
prince Of Abyssinia. and the destined sue
cessor to Emperor Meneik. In a few
minutes he had revealed himself as an
extraordinary hnguist and was telling a
marvellous story.
Coming from O country still mysterious
and where the orders Of royalty are q welded
secret to Caucasians, Prince Hendrix tells
a romantic story that keeps pace with his
claims.
poverty" said he, "by the fact that when
was In New York my wife. the Princess
Veanisia, died and / sent home SIS, all l
had, 80 / was on the street looking for. work.
I got to Chicago and in a Is sent hotel prao-
teaIly all my clothes were stolen. came
70 Detroit looking for work and from Friday
afternoon TO Saturday night l had no food;
Il am only wandering about the world.
King Menellk, my frst cousin. does not IKE
me 70 70 about, but / do. A prince should
know the world and should know languages,
l have twice left my country; 1899 went
away and went to Jerusalem, Syria, China
and Japan. to Europe and 70 Brazil. Ihls
time / came across the Pacific to San Fran
cisco and 30 eastward.
Whom Menelik dies ] shall take the
throne, yes. 90 I must see all the world i can
until / have to go home. II will do me
wish to learn to speak English perfectly,
and so ! shall stay here several months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Richard Garlic Named as Correspondent.

BosroN, Aug. IA libel for divorce
was filed in the Superior Court for Suffolk
county yesterday by Arthur W. Godfrey
Of Boston against his wife, Beatrice 3.
Godfrey. The main interest In the suit
ard Carlo of New York. the actor. as one
OF thu two correspondents. The other 90
r~sspondent b Jehn y. Mccarthy d Dostoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Tablet 10 Memory Of Admiral Parrasut.

tablet 10 Memory Of Admiral Farrnsut.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Aug. ga bronze
tablet In memory Of Admiral David Glas-
gov Farragut was this afternoon unveiled
Dewey, who served with Admiral FarraGut
in the civil . The principal address
was made by the Hon. Frank ". Hankett.
former Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
The ceremony was attended by the officers
and full marine guard IN dress uniform
The tablet u Of bronze and worded 40
follows: oiled In this house. August u,
1870, David Glasgow Farragut, Admiral In
the United States Navy. faithful and fear
leas.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
+. b. S. BETHUNE STILL MISSING,
Wife and Brothers-in-Law Searching fol
Him In Chicago.

- -
CHICAGO, Aug 26.-Faneuil b. 9. Bethune.
q member Of the firm Of Wetmore 4
Jenner. ~ Pine street, New York. has dis
appeared from his New York home and
10 believed Il be in Chicago. suffering
either from the effects Of a nervous break
down or a victim Of foul play. His wife
and two brothsrs-in-law arrived In Chicago
to-day to prosecute o search for him.
which. failing, will be extended to every
large city in the United States. A reward
Of 81 600 has been offered by his family to
anybody who shall discover him.
Mrs. Bethune ID Frustrated at the Audi
torium annex. She Is under the ARE Of
DR.. A. Hansen. Bethune's brother-in-law.
who came here with her from New York;
DR.. Hansen lives at 81 East Fifty-third
street. New York, and with him Is 8.
T. Foote. Of 567 Park avenue. New York.
another brother-in-law Of the mis- ing mar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
NO. SHE WASN'T DEAD,
And therefore Couldn't Have Been Street
Car Murder Victim.

Aman telephoned to the Harlem detective
bureau last night and said that the woman
thrown under an Amsterdam avenue car
at Ninetieth street early Monday morning
was Mrs. Marion j. Graham Of lsS West
there and were greeted by Mrs Graham.
.This Is the second time / have been re-
ported dead said Mrs. Graham, Two
years ago my husband left me- and q short
time later he was picked up In Philadelphia
buried me. I guess he had something to
do with his report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
ron A SIMPLER FIRE POLICY.

Insurance Commissioners Name Committee
to Confer with Those Interested.
DETROIT. Aug. 2e.-The national oonven-
ton Of Insurance Commissioners to-day
adopted . resolution calling for q special
committee to considera simplifed form
Of standard fire insura noe policy. This
committee will invite con ferenoea with all
Interested persons and report at the next
annual meeting.
The principal topic at this mornings
session was lower taxation Of insurance
companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
ATLANTIC CONFERENCE ENDS.
No News Given Out ~ to Action on Mediter'
rapean Rate Cutting.

Special cabls Despatch 70 THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug, 28,-The' conference OF
representatives Of the Transatlantic steam
ship lines, which has been in session at the
Savoy Hotel for tho last day or two. adj
journed to-day and the chairman. Albert
Balm OF tho Hambure-Amerioan company,
has left London.
The conference 10 understood to have
been over Mediterranean passenger rates,
but the decision reached. II any. is not
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

A feet team defeated an Australian n
IN IN Toe hockey match OF the Glacarium.
Score, . 10 1.
At night Rear Admiral sperry gave Q
dinner on board the flagship In honor OF Lord
Mayor Of Sydney, and the Commonwealth
and State Ministers. The feet and the
city were illuminated and on shore there
were open air entertainments and fireworks.
The Hon. T. Bent. Premier OF Victoria,
has sent q telegram to Admiral Sperry as
surfing him Of the whole hearted welcome
that will be given to the American visitors
at Melbourne. where the feet 10 due on
August 20. Melbourne 10 busy WITH prepa-
rations to receive the visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

Mother born in US. Mother born 10 U. s.
And there you aseI
All four signatures we're different, Joe
scully cav at . glance. The Monday Will
he birthplace Of 6is father as Scott county,
Ky, but erased this with a pen stroke when
he remembered that Kentucky was his
own birth place and that his father was born
In Scotland. The answers that the two
Gotthold girls wrote on their applications
slater says her mothers maiden name was
Jennie Linn Gilbert and the other says 1t
Kate Eugenia Gosshold and Kate Eugenia
9otthold both r her daughters. Mrs.
ever Is known a. Katie and the othsr as
Genie, thus avoiding the slightest con:
fusion. They have an Uscle Eugene M
an Aunt Kate. and a, the family simply
think the world Of Uncle Eugene and Aunt
Kate Eugenia after them. and It 10 likely
that if there were any more sons to be
named they, all would be called Eugene
Kate Gotthold.
6leuth Harris opines that the girls are
wins because be ssys you ant ten Kate
final, And Mrs. qotthold had no e~xplana-
ton Of why one OF her daughters gives the
mothers maiden name al Jennie Linn Gu
bert and the other 10 content with simply
putting II Gown a. Jennie Dyn. One Hiay
go in for simple spelling.
Now, IL the two brides and h~ridegrooms
60 away on a sort Of Joint Chimes honey
moon somebody 10 bound to get the wrong
pitcher Of Ice wnter nov and then. Also
the letter carriers win be pleased u the two
couples engage apartments IN the came
building. Last night Letter Carrier Hem
messy, who for some time delivered mail to
DR.. James F. Power Of go West Thirty.
fourth street that as often as not belonged
othe DR.. James +. Power Of 80 East Thirty
fourth Street and then took II awaya again for
r%edelivery. said that II would be Just his
luck to have both the varty couples on his
route.
Dr.. James r. Power Of East Thirty-fourth
street is not related TO the DR.. James +.
Power u the same number In West Thirty
fourth street. Each DR.. Power. however.
mas q sister named Anna, and each Miss
Anna is a teacher. And Letter Carrier
Bennessy says that II he had an enemy In the
eesv!cc that he wanted to fatten completely
he would get one Mr.. and Mre. William A.
varty 70 live with the East Thirty.fourth
street Power family and the other Mr., and
Ms William A. varty 70 live with the West
lhlrty-fourth street Power family and then
induce tho senior William A. Vartye TO take
apartments along the Same mail delivery
And on pleasant days, says Letter Carrier
henn'ssy, be would 20 up to that block asd
les' stick around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
lRTY-GorrHoLp MARRIAGE LICENSE APP
OF MONDAY AND XRpNEspAI.

Wsdnssdoy:
Name-William a. Varty
Born-Kentuoky.
Home-Hav1na. Cuba.
Age-Thirty-two years,
Fsthsr-Willlam a. Var.
~.
Father born In U. S.
Mothers name-Kate.
Mother born In L. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

Nsme-Knte Z. Gotthold.
charlottesville Fla,
Home-Amsterdam ave.
W -four years.
Father-Elis N. Gott-
hold.
Father born In U. S.
Mothers maiden name
Jennie Lyn.
Mother born 10 Y. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

Monday:
Name-Willlam A. Yarty.
Bom-Kentuoky.
Home-Hav ana. Cuba.
Age-Thirty-three years.
occupsuon-Joumahst.
Fsshsr-wunam a. Var
~.
Father born In Scotland.
Mothers maiden Eam0-
Mary Catherine ivy
man.
Mother born In U. 5.
GothoId Stdfisycs.
Eame-Kate z. Gotthoid.
Bornvseksonville. Fla,
Home-56 Amsterdam
ave.
Age-Twenty.fo -four years.
Father Ellis ". Gotthold
Father born In Y. 8.
Mothers maiden name
Jennie Linn Gilbert.
Mother born In U. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

An ambulance from the Presbyterian Hos.
Just at that time, but when the firemen
raised Lynch 10 the street and he wa az
amined by the surgeon he was dead.
1t was said at the Department Of SeweFg
that Lynch's death wal the most unusual
in the history OF the department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-22
PEEsSlDN Al

!, Mrs JEFF Woodmansee went to
3; Steele Tuesday afternoon for a weeks
visit with friends. l5. s.5
Harry Larson is again on duty at
the postoffice having, with his wife
returned from a visit to Grand Forks
relatives. j5
Attorney e. c. Ruble of Driscoll
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. August Johnson Of Washburn
was in the city Tuesday on her way
to the state fair at Fargo. s&
Anton Beer, a clerk in the post,
{ office, is taking the usual vacation al.
y lowed by the government.
e. H. Cornell of Minneapolis, MINI.
travelling freight agent for the 500
was in the city Tuesday looking over
the field and called on the Tribune.
Mrs. VIM. Mills and Children left
on Tuesdays delayed No. 4 for Fargo
She has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
G.. Syvertson, for several weeks.
, q. J. Edwards was in the city rues
day on his way to the state fair at
Fargo He is the proprietor of the
automobile line from Mott to Haynes
in Hettinger county.
Editor Irysh of the Mott Pioneer
was a visitor in the city Tuesday. He
was on his way to take in the state
fair at Fargo. z
John Satterlund was passenger
to Fargo Tuesday night to visit the
fair. %.
A. C. Hinckley left on No. a las
night for business trip to the north
ern part Of the state.
August Johnson of Painted Woods
was in the city Tuesday to meet {
sbrother-in-law and sister who came
from Austin, Texas, to visit him.
%f# G. N. Aunger, chairman of the boart
of county commissioners of Hettinge
County, was in the city Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Maloy left for Chicag
Tuesday evening to join her husban
= in that city. .ss Al. .s %.s. *a5
John Hintgen is enjoying life in Ney
York and other seaports for a weel
or two. Y i. 5,
Charles Wright, the furniture ma
of the Lucas establishment, will 6
to Grand Rapids, Mich, to attend tn
81 furniture exposition being held Their
a and buy all the up-to-date things j
sight for his house.