davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
BERRIES ARE RIPE
some GOOD METHODS OF PRE-
SERVING AND SERVING.
Blackberry Froth az Luncheon Daln-
ty-Reelpes for Wine and Cor
dIal-serve Jelly with
Whipped Cream.

: Blackberry Froth.-whites Of four
eggs, one cupful. Of blackberry juice,
two cupfuls Of boiling water. one cup
full of cold water, one-half box Of gel
atine, one cupful Of sugar. Soak the
gelatine in the cold water for one hour,
stir the sugar into 1t and pour the
boiling water over them. When they
are dissolved add the blackberry juice,
strain and set on the ice until the jel-
ly is nearly firm. Beat the whites OF
the eggs stiff and whip into the jelly
q little at a time. Turn into mold
wet with cold water and let it stand
until firm. Serve with cream.
Blackberry Wine.-F9n a stone jar
with ripe berries and cover with wa
ter. Tie a cloth over the jar and let
stand for four days to ferment; then
mash the berries and strain through q
cloth. Add three pounds Of brown
sugar to every gallon Of Juice; cover
and skim them every morning until
clear Of fermentation; pour this on
carefully from the sediment into q
demijohn, cork and set in a cool place.
This win be ready to use In two
months.
: Blackberry Cordial. Ada two
pounds Of loaf sugar TO one gallon Of
blackberry juice. tablespoonful each
Of ground cloves and aiispice. two
nutmegs grated and teaspoonful Of
ground cinnamon. Boil slowly for
about 30 minutes. remove from ira
and let cool; add pint Of good French
brandy, then bottle.
2 Blackberry JelIy.-Take one quart Of
berry Juice and when It comes to .
boil add to It q half box Of soaked
geIatiae, one cupfui of sugar and stir
over the FIRE until gelatine dissoIves-
This VIII take only few minutes
St ain into q mold and set away un-
I'll hardened. Serve this with whipped
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
LED TO LOST BABE
BY MOTHER LOVE
esailp FOUND SLEEPING Sun.
ROUNDED nv PACK or HUN
CRY COYOTES.
ENTIRE CAMP AIDS IN HUNT
Little Girl Loses Trail and Wanders
into Mountain Fastnesses--Mys-
FERROUS Power Takes Wom-
an to Little One.

Thermopoiis. wyo.-At one Of the
sheep camps, 40 miles northwest Of
this place. Mrs. J. Powers is employed
as a cook, and with her is her four
year-old daughter, a great pet with all
the men. A few mornings ago one OF
the herders. after he had proceeded
some distance from the camp, discov-
cred that the Powers girl was follow
ing him.
With hard day before him he did
not want the child along, so he turned
her back toward camp and gave her
instructions to proceed home.
Meanwhile the baby had been
missed at the camp. and Mrs. Powers
was not uneasy when informed that
she had been seen accompanying q
herder to his days work, It being q
custom OF the men to take the little
fsvorite along with them while they
followed the sheep.
At night, when the herder returned
and was questioned regarding the
baby, CONSERVATION was caused In
camp by his announcement that be
had sent her home early In the morn
ing. Immediately every available man
was sent out to search the nearby
country. When hours passed without
the discovery of trace Of the child
couriers were sent to other camps
and when morning dawned half
dozen parties were waiting to take up
the search.
Before afternoon a search of the
country for ten miles in every direc
ton had been made without results
Late that night the search was aban
doued, and the searchers returned tc
camp to tell the distracted mother that
her baby was probably dead, drowned
in the creek or devoured by wolves
Mrs. Powers collapsed at these It'd
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
couRTlAND CAMP.
DougIg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

tDOugiS lnternaIlOna1-ATneriC
Visitors are coming into Douglas
daily from the new camp at CORTLAND
and all are expressing themselves as
much prepossessed with 1t and its
prospects. A mining man. and an ex-
pert, who recently came in from
CORTLAND spoke very encouragingly
about the outlook.
1T is one of the best prospects
have ever seen and ! am tempted to
call it a mine" ne said. The c. q
A properties pay for their develop
ment with a profit besides and would
call IL a mine had 1t been demonstrate
ed how long this would last, how
much ore there is and whether there
is enough to pay back the original in
vestment besides paving good profits
on ii. believe such is the case but
1t has not been demonstrated as yet
how large the ore bodies are. Still 1t
looks all to the good.
THE c. & A. people are now work
ing about $50 men, comfortably hous-
ed in perfected tents. The camp is
white mans camp and conditions
are excellent. The Copper Queen
people have been very busy there late
ly taking up and acquiring properties
all around whenever they look good
but are only just starting develop
ment work. AS soon as they get real.
ly busy it will mean large increase
in the camps population. You must
remember that the camp is only about
a year and a half old, since the first
real work was done, and its progress
since then has been most encouraging
We are all hoping for its success in
the future as this will benefit Douglas
in many ways"
Looking down the valley to the left
one can clearly see a broad peak anu
1t is at the foothills of this peak, al
most in sight of Douglas, that the
camp lies. Looking south from the
camp the smoke from the Douglas
smelters is clearly visible
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
MOUTH DISEASE ALARMS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2O.-Alarm-
ing results following the outbreak Of
a contagious mouth disease in New
York and Pennsylvania, causing those
state to be quarantined against the
interstate shipment of cattlet, etc,
were shown today in a dispatch which
reached Secretary of Agriculture VIII
son, stating that four children in Dan
vile, Ind, had contracted the disease.
Rigid investigation is in progress to
determine whether others have been
affected similarly. Officers believe
that the spread of contagion will be
checked, although they admit the sit
uation is grave.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
EoR SALE.

Old papers at 2sc per hundred at the
Review Office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
DEFENSE HAS INNING.

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 2e.-Excel-
lent progress was made by the defense
today in placing testimony before the
jury in the trial of Ray Lamphere. 1t
is expected that DR.. Walter Hams, OF
Chicago, will be here tomorrow to
testify that he found poison in the
stomachs of Andrew Helgefein and
three of the four bodies taken from
the ruins of the fire.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
DUKES FuNERAL TO-DAY.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 20.-st.
Petersburg assumed garb Of mourn
ing for the funeral Of Grand Duke
Alexis. which viii take place tonlor-
row. Seven inches Of snow fell to-
day and the streets viii be in a bad
condition tomorrow In case Of a
taaw, bat arrangements viii doubt
less be made to clean on the route.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
couRTMARTlAL FOR TWO.

MANILA, Nov. 20.-A courtmartial
vita Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder
as president and Major Williams as
judge advocate convened on the bat
tleship Louisiana today for the pur-
pose Of trying Lieutenant Commander
Jewell. of the Louisiana. and Lieuten-
ant Bowers of the Rhode Island, on
charges of personal misconduct dur
ing the visit OF the feet to Japan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
WINS BY TWO VOTES.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-Joseph F.
Gemlich, Republican. defeated William
Painter, Democrat, for the office or
lieutenant governor of Missouri by
the narrow margin OF two votes, ac-
corrding to a special dispatch to the
Post Dispatch from Jefferson City.
The result purpodts to be the result
of a revision count.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
MAY ADOPT WRIGHT AERoPLANE

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2o.-An
effort is being made here to sell the
Russian rights in the Wright aero
plane to the Russian government for
military purposes. The proposed con-
tract with the Russian government is
similar to that under which the French
rights were sold to Paris syndicate.
Several Russian officers recently visit
ed Wilbur Wright at Lemans, France,
and il is said taey have reported IA.
yorably upon the machine.
<3-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19

is enjoying a two weeks vacation
from his duties as auditor for the
Farmers Lumber Co.
M. L. TIVE visited a couple OF
days last week with his cousin,
Martin E. Tew, while on his way
from Minneapolis to his home at
Artichoke Lake. Mr.. TIVE has
been a newspaper man in this state
for several years, but intends to
leave soon to embark in the same
business in Montana.
j. E. Leslie returned by team
Thursday from Visit. S. D., afr a
two weeks visit at the farm of his
son Otto Leslie. He reports that
the crops look good. with the ex-
ception of oats, which is a little
light. He made the distance from
Visit to this city, 100 miles, in one
and three-quarters day.
A large number of the lake dwell
ers made hurried trips to town last
Thursday and Friday to get sup
ply OF winter blankets and also to
order fuel. The cause of it all was
wave Of cold weather which
struck this vicinity just to remind
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
rs |.!|2a |i1ls,p 6 s&1x

Colfax, Aug. 17.-Farmers are
again busy at stacking, after few
days lay-off on account of rain.
Mrs. j. Phi. Carlson is visiting
her daughter at St. Paul.
Mrs. j. +. Troelstrup and sons,
of Belgrade, are visiting relatives
here.
The Misses Claire of Minneapolis
are visiting their sister, Mrs. John
Geer.
Miss Anna Carlson is home again,
after having spent several months
At New London as saleslady with
Swenson & Broberg.
- Miss Aldena Carlson has returned
rom Minot, N. D., where she has
oeen visiting with her brother.
To judge from all accounts, our
chalmers in Bowman Co. are
veil acclimated and enjoying life
immensely in that region. "Rat-
-lers' and other "varmints" have
ost all their terrors, and we ex.
'ect they would find life very tame
back home" should they return.
Miss Beth Andrews has been en-
aged to teach in Dist. No. 10 the
oming term. Gale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
day, after a two months stay here,
where she studied music under the
instruction Of Miss Esther Peterson.

day, after q two months stay here,
where she studied music under the
instruction Of Miss Esther Peterson.
Mrs. A. Casperson and daughters
Ragna and Alma went to Minne-
apolis last Wednesday for a visit
with relatives and friends. She
was accompanied by Miss Laura
Wigdahl.
A. E. Klienhuisen of Raymond
and E. w. Lonquist of Minneapolis
came here Friday to canvass for the
Hampton Art Portrait company.
They are both students at the state
university.
Miss Esther Olson returned from
Grove City Thursday after a weeks
visit. She was accompanied by
Miss Hazel Bergman, who went
thru here on her way to her home
at Pennock.
Mrs. w. H. McCune and chill
dren passed thru the city Monday
from Spicer to their home at Sioux
City. They have been spending the
past six weeks at their cottage at
Green Lake.
j. E. Thompson of Ida Grove,
Iowa, was in the city last Friday.
He was on his way to visit his farm
property near Benson, and he ex-
poets to remain there until the
threshing is done.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
Don't fail to lay in your winter supply at these prices

J. B. Beals, representing Bishop
& Babcock of St. Paul, was a Will
mar visitor a couple of days last
week. Mr.. Beals is a classmate of
Maurice Jenness and Ludwig Dale
at the state university.
Mrs. R. A. Donaldson and daugh-
tiers Sayde and Eta Donaldson. of
Minneapolis, arrived here Friday
for visit with Mrs. Donaldson S
sisters, Mrs. Emma Cairns and
Miss Margaret Kennedy.
Miss Ida Miller of Hillsboro, N.
D., was the guest of Miss Leonora
Boyd from Friday till yesterday,
when she left for visit at St. Pc
ter. She will visit with Willmar
friends on her way home.
The Misses Youngberg left last
Thursday for St. Paul, where they
went to select their fall stock of
millinery and get the fall styles.
They will be back shortly and ex-
pect to have an early fall opening
this season.
A. P. Bergeson of Willmar, re-
presenting the Nelson Bros. Paving
& Construction Co., of Minneapolis,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
70 %VxGK
- -k #XA%

Pennock, Aug. 17.-Miss John
son, who has been staying with her
sister, Mrs. Francen, during har-
vest, returned to Minneapolis Sat-
urday.
Jim Hill is giving the old depot
coat of paint outside and inside
this week.
Miss Lena Botnen left for Will
mar Saturday afternoon to attend
a funeral.
Miss Hilleboe Of Willmar called
on the Thorpe family last week.
Miss Ada Holmblad of Maple
Plain visited at A. J. Lindgren' s
place this week.
Gust Lindman left for the cities
Sunday evening to do some bust
ness.
Miss Annie Peterson of Minnea-
polls visited her sister, Mrs. M.
Magnuson, this week.
Rev. Franklin of Salem preached
here Sunday to a large audience.
Miss Jennie Swenson of Spicer
visited with her aunt, Mrs. Soren.
son, over Sunday.
The whole town was in Willmar
Monday to attend the trial of the
dog case.
N. 0. Nelson of Willmar was in
town Tuesday. Magne.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19

of Minneapolis, left on Saturday
for few days visit with friends
and relatives in New London and
Colfax. They were joined at Spi-
Ger by Miss Lille Noren.
Carl Thoen came down from
Bemidji last Wednesday and after
a days visit with Willmar friends
left for his home at Grove City.
He intends to attend the university
law school this year. His many
friends will be glad to know that
he is now in perfect health.
Mrs. H. J. Halvorson and daugh-
ter Murtice left for Duluth last
Friday for visit, after which they
60 to Chicago to make that city
their future home. Mr.. Halvor-
son is travelling salesman for the
American Scale Co., and his head
quarters have been removed from
St. Paul to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rogers are
visiting with friends and relatives
at Kimball and Ashland, Wis, and
Ironwood, Mich. They also intend
to visit at Duluth and Chisholm be-
fore returning home. Mr.. Rogers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19

Of Grafton. N. D.. left on Monday
for Minneapolis after a two weeks
visit at the home Of Mrs. P. Gjems.
Miss Annie Rodgers Of Granite
Falls was the guest over Sunday of
Miss Daisy Sanderson. She was on
her way to Park Rapids for visit.
Knut and Paul johnson and j. R.
Hill went to St. Cloud Monday to
attend three days. convention OF
the Retail Marble Dealers Associa.
ion.
Miss Cora Bertram was Will.
mar visitor Monday while on he1
way from Monticello to Benson,
where she is the guest of Miss Lula
Odney.
Mrs. O. A. Grangaard entertain.
ed number of ladies last Wednes.
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. N.
Remmen Of Chicago and Miss Halle
Halvorson.
Miss Edith Parsons of Spice,
visited between trains Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. R. NJ. Whit
mus. Miss Parsons was in her wa,
to Renville.
Carl Ellingson returned to Spo
kane, WASH, last Friady to resume
his work in the accounting depart
ment of the Spokane & inland Rail
way company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19

was here last Saturday and placed a
bid for the construction of cement
crossings for the village.-Ray-
mond News.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson went
to Cottonwood Thursday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stromme.
DR.. and Mrs. Hans johnson and
baby son passed thru here Thurs
day on their way to Kerkhoven
from New London.
F. L. Johnson returned from his
visit to various points in the state
on Friday Of last week. Mrs. John
son and the children. who were
with him, stopped off at Willmar
for visit with her parents and did
not arrive here until Wednesday,
Kerkhoven Banner.
Miss Flo Julien, our smiling
chief operator at central, leaves to
day noon to spend two weeks va
cation with friends and relatives in
Minneapolis and St. Paul. During
her absence her place is taken by
Miss Sadie Mcdonald.
Mrs. Nellie Noren, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Lena Palmer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
combined business and pleasure
trip for one week.

combined business and pleasure
trip for one week.
Nenfred and Vernon Nicholson
returned to Minneapolis Monday af-
ter an extended visit at the home
Of S. E. Magnuson.
Mrs. G. D. Revell and daughter
Dorothy returned to Marshall Mon
day after a visit with Mrs. Revell S
sister. Mrs. G. R. Snyder.
Mrs. Nels Stromberg and child
rem came down from Milaca Thurs
day for visit at the home Of Aug.
Carlson in town of Roseland.
Mrs. John Bergin and Miss Min
ME Bergin, of Kerkhoven, went to
Mora Saturday for a months visit
at the home of A. E. Lysell.
L. H. Barnes spent the first of
the week at his home here, return
ing on Monday to Lynd to resume
his work in the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman and
baby daughter Lorraine and Miss
Laura Julien went to Minneapolis
Monday for a two weeks visit.
Peter Sorenson, brakeman, went
to Marshall Saturday evening,
where he was called on account of
the serious illenss of his mother.
Mrs. O. M. Frazer and children,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
Your Prospects

us that the iceman has almost had
his day and that we will soon again
be at the mercy of the coal trust.
Mrs. B. c. Boyd, daughter Es-
perance and son Vernon, who have
been visiting for some time at the
home Of John B. Boyd, leave next
Friday for Renville, where they
will be the guests of friends and
relatives before returning to their
home at Hillsboro, N. D. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. S. N.
Olson and Mrs. Tim O'Connor of
Renville, who are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Corrigan.
Miss Esther Rodlun went to
Milaca Thursday for a few days.
visit with her brother Lawrence.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Olive Rodlun, who will go
from there to St. Paul to meet her
sister Anna, after which they will
both go to Kansas City for visit
with Mrs. M. H. Mattson. From
that city they will return to their
home at Portland, Oregon, by way
of Denver and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Frank johnson and children,
accompanied by Miss Emily Ander-
son, arrived in Wil'mar last Thus
day for visit at the home Of
August Johnson. They also intend
ed to visit with relatives in town
of Fahlun before returning to their
home at Forest Lake, near St. Paul.
Mrs. johnson and sister had visited
for some time in Belgrade and Spi-
Ger before coming here.
DR.. F. M. Archibald visited in
Willmar between trains on Thurs
day. The doctor came here from
Paynesville, where he had attended
the ixty-frst meeting Of the Grow
River Valley Medical Society which
was held at Lake Koronis on
Wednesday. He expressed himself
as much pleased with the meeting
as it was a most interesting one.
DR.. Archibald left for visit in
Atwater, and will also visit at
Breckenridge before returning to
Mahnomen, where he is engaged in
the practice of his profession.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
~ e.. GE%NESSEE
\ s1la4 tf J0TTINGF

tennessee, Aug. lO.-Miss Esther
Melin is staying at the H. F. Pc
terson home in town of Lake Eliza
beth.
Miss Ellen Hillstrom Of Forest
City, who has been visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Selma Burnquist,
for the past three weeks, returned
to her home last Thursday.
Miss Axeline Holmgren is assist
ing with the household duties at
the A. Hedberg home.
Aug. 17.-R. ]. Peterson and son
Martin and Andrew Brolin, Of Mile
Laos county, arrived here last Mon
day to work in the harvest fields.
r. j. Peterson at r. A. Peterson s
place, Martin at H. w. Bright's
and Andrew at j. S. Anderson s
place.
Lou Williams arrived here from
Rardin, ILL.,, last Tuesday and will
stay at the home of his brother
George Williams for some time.
He was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wyeth and Mr.. C. Me-
Gathy, who will spend two weeks
visiting with friends in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. A. O. Narverud and daugh-
ter Thora went to Kerkhoven last
Tuesday evening to be in attend
ance at the funeral of Edwald Lien.
Miss Ruth Klint of Kandiyohi is
staying at the home Of J. Berg for
a few weeks visit.
Miss Selma Huffman returned to
her home at Minneapolis last
Wednesday, after a six weeks visit
with Lydia Mattson and other
friends.
The M. Mattson family enter
tanned a large number of relatives
last Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Stay of Minneapolis
arrived here last Saturday evening
for few days. visit with relatives.
John Nordlund Of Atwater spent
Sunday afternoon with his brother
Axel, who is working at the VIM.
Anderson place. Pat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19

Miss Maurine Edwards arrived
her from Tracy Saturday for a Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. F. j. Big
ham. They are spending this week
at Crescent Beach.
Miss Mary Glad returned Thurs
day from two weeks stay at the
lake. She intends to remain here
until September, when she returns
to Anoka to teach.
Mrs. P. H. johnson and daughter
Ruby. of Harrison. and Miss Bertha
Holen Of Minneapolis were guests
at the James Sanderson home a cou-
pie of days last week.
Miss Ellen Syse came down from
Sacred Heart last Sunday morning
and visited friends in this city un-
til Monday afternoon, when she left
for Kandiyohi for short visit.
Mrs. A. C. Peterson and daugh-
ter Blanche and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Gordhamer of Kerkhoven went to
New London Saturday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Lund.
Martinus Hanson and Lars Bjel-
land went to Towner, N. D., Sun
day evening to lay the foundation
for the residence to be built for
Fred Larson by John Skoolheim.
| Miss Rosie Nelson returned tc
her home at Stockholm, Wis.,, Mon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
Killed at BrOOten.

That John Tracey and Alex Nc
Robbins met their death at Brooten
Aug 6. as the result of being crushed
between train and the platform,
is the decision Of Coroner Huffman
of Melrose, who presided at the in
quest.
The theory is that the men had
been sitting on the platform and
were struck while asleep. The
space between the edge Of the plat
form and the car rail is about Is
inches. An ordinary car passing
probably would not have struck the
men. In the train which passed
the night before last there was a
freight car loaded with crushed
stone. The car was unusually wide
and allowed but six inches space
between it and the platform. DR..
Kuhlman reached the conclusion
that the men, who were sleeping
with their feet hanging over the
edge of the platform, were struck
by this car and crushed to death.
They then fell down under the plat
form.
The engineer on the train which
passed did not see the men and
knew nothing Of the accident until
late in the day. He testified at the
inquest, however, that he passed
by the depot with train during
the night and told of the wide car
which undoubtedly struck the men.
The theory of Coroner Kuhlman
is accepted by practically all Of the
people who knew anything at all
about the accident. The belief
that the men committed suicide
was scoffed at from the first. Be-
fore the men, were examined it was
not known that they were injured
and the belief was that they had
been poisoned. This, of course,
was disproved at the hearing.
There was nothing on either man
10 pOslllVely identify him.
The older of the men was John
Frazee, address unknown. All that
was found on his person was slip
showing that a Minneapolis employ
ment agency had secured employ
ment for him on the 500 work at
Brooten and that he had been ship
ped out of Minneapolis the day pre-
vious.
The name of the younger man
was Alex McRobbins. In his pock-
ct was a letter written by him
from Cannon Falls, Mimi, to a
pawnbroker at Chicago asking for
the return Of his watch. The let
ter had never been sent, however.
He also had seven or eight pairs of
gold trimmed spectacles, about Sc
in money and knife.-St. Cloud
Journal Press.
AS nothing could be learned of
the relatives of the unfortunates,
the bodies were buried at Brooten
on Friday afternoon.