davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
GILBERT

May 24.-Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Tuttle gave q dance at their home
Tuesday night. The dancers hoped
to get q view of Hallay's comet, bu
were doomed to disappointment, as
the comet was not visible here.
Geo. A. Rogers, W. H. futile and
Clarence Tuttle were at Little Falls
Saturday.
Miss Laura Rullard visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson gave q
dinner for some of their neighbors
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Stuart
and Mrs. Armstrong of St. Matthias
were also present.
E. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hedlund ano
daughters visited with Mr.: and Mrs.
Joe Martineau at Belle Prairie Sun
DAY.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
6UCKMAN

May 26.-A missionary from China
gave sermon here last Sunday.
Landseekers are coming In daily.
Quite number have located here this
year.
A large new butter churn has been
installed in the local creamery, the
old one being too small.
John Schmolke has put in a new
engine in his creamery at Pierz.
We will have first communion at
this place the first of Jure.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Report of school in district 81 for
year ending May 20: Months taught.
=; pupils enrolled, "a; entitled to an.
portlonment, "a; average attendance
IN days of each pupil, 108; ayeraee
daily attendance, "A; visitors. Il.
Puplls present 100 days or more
William, Herbert and David Carlson.
Ella and Frank Krickler and William
Okerman. -Hilda Olson. teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

, Chicago, May -Wheat-July,
99%c; Sept, 9S1sc; Dec, 96Ac. Corn
July, 60Bc; Sept, 6o%c; Dec,
$3.50: Oats-July, 385sc; Sept, 37%c;
Dec, 3Sc. Pork-July, $22.SO; Sept,
$2Z70. Butter er-Creameries, 23@27c;
dairies, 21@25c. Eggs-16@20c. Poul-
try-Turkeys, 15c; chickens, 16c.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May 23.-Cattle -Beeves,
$5.60@8.6O; Texas steers, $5.00@6.4O;
Western steers, $5.25@7.4O; stockers
and feeders, $400@6.60; cows and
heifers, $2.80@7.15; calves, $5.5O@7..
so. Hogs-Light, $9.40@9.7O; mixed,
$9.35@9.70; heavy, $9:35 @9.70; rough,
$9.35@9.50; good to choice heavy, So.
5O@9.7O; pigs. $9.1OQ9.6O.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
TRANSCONT1NENTAL RAILROAD
FOR AUSTRIA.

Reports have been completed and
are now before the house of re-
presentatlves of the Austrian govern
ment for a proposed transcontlnental
railroad that will link up the eastern
australian states with the west.
People are beginning to realize the
necessity OF serving . good malt tonic,
such as golden grain belt beer at
meal times. The practice of keeping
q case on hand at home is so general
that 1T is will nigh universal. Order
OF your nearest dealer or be supplied
by E. s. Tanner.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 23.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.08M; No.
1 Northern, $1.07%; No. Northern,
$1.055s; May, $1.07%; July, $1.07H;
Sept, 97%c. Flax-On track, in store,
to arrive and May, $2.16; July, ST.
041k; Sept, $1.70k; Oct, $1.63k.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, May 22.-Cattle- Good to
choice steers, $6.50@7.50; fair to good
$5.25@6.50; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $5.00@6.50; veals. $660@6.50
Hogs-$9.30@9.40. Sheep-Wethers
$6.00@6.25; yearlings, $6.75@7.25;
spring lambs, $8.00@9.60.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

on business.
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. P: jacobson were
Swan River callers Sunday afternoon.
Miss Annie Kulla, who is enjoyed
at Little Falls, Is visiting her parents
this week.
E. NJ. Larson and sons, Henry and
Robert, went to Holdlngford Monday
on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kopka called
on Mi1@ Casey OF Swan River Sunday
event. hg.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jacob Schickta visited
their son John of Swauville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and
children OF Swan River visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Wittke
Sunday.
E. NJ. Larson and Miss Hulda Olson
went to Two Rivers mill and Bowlus
Friday on business
H: G. Larson went to Royalton last
week on business. "
Mrs. Bertha Boyle of Royalton is
staying with her daughter, Mrs. II. G..
Larson. this week. ..E= -.
Mrs. L. D. Hanson and children are
staying with her brother, George
Gessner, while their house is being
moved to Bowlus.
j. j. Jacobson was in Little Falls on
business few days last week
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

While placing a hand.car on a truck
last Friday. Peter Kempenlch of Ran
dal!, q section hand on the railroad,
had the end of a finger of his right
nand cut off as the result of having
1t caught between the rail and the
hand. car.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Homer Richard has returned to
Minneapolis after an over SUNDAY
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Richard.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Otto Christinson departed for
Conrad. Mont, last Friday, at
which place he will operate q large
steam breaking plow.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis. May 23.-Wheat-July,
$1.062s; Sept. 96%c. On track-No. 1
hard, $1.10h; No. Northern, $1.071k
@1.09k; No. 2 Northern, $1.05h@1..
O71k; No. 8 Northern, $1.02A@1.04k.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

May 26.-Albert Ko0nig, Will Mtelke,
Albert Kind and T.. G. Muske went "a
Long Prairie on business Wednesday.
Jack KieWel and wife arrived here
Wednesday to visit the VIM. Trampe
family. 3. s. .S:.s .. +.
Harry Vincent, VIM. Thorn and
Gill Vincent left for North Dakota
last week, where they will be
employed on a railroad. .... .
The box social given by the r.. n.
a. Wednesday evening was well
Herman Axel and Mel Vincent went
to Grey Eagle Wednesday.
Henry Schmidt Of Sauk Centre was
here Thursday. z. Z. -:1-..
Mrs. Dolven was a Little Falls
visitor Thursday.
Wallace Zimkouski went to Little
Falls Wednesday, returning Friday.
Mrs. Zimkouski was a Little Falls
visitor Friday.
Miss HUDSON went to Sauk Centre
Friday, returning Saturday morning.
visitor Saturday. ..
to Little Falls Saturday.
Jessie Davidson and Mr.. Elliott were
to Little Falls Saturday.
Alma McRae went to Little Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. Eder and mother went to
Chaska to attend the funeral Of his
brother.
Mrs. Pepin left Saturday morning
for visit with her folks.
Mrs. Moozyk went to Little Fails
Saturday.
The Mielke brothers are enjoying q
visit of the sister this week.
A crowd from here went to Long
Prairie Sunday in the Axel auto.
| There were a number from here who
went to Birch lake Sunday.
Rev. North of Little Falls gave q
sermon in the I. Q. o. F: hall Sunday
afternoon. 7-:@7@az@=-
Mr.. and Mrs: champiain went to
Little Falls in the Axel auto Sunday
morning.
Eva Turner IS visiting at the McRae
home.
Mr.. Hansman of Long Prairie was
here on business Monday.
Supt. Barnes was here on business
Monday.
Walter Folsom was in town Monday.
Tom Hayes of Royalton visited
with his cousin, Miss Vernette
Lambert. Monday.
Mrs. Hudson came down from Sauk
Centre Monday to visit with Miss
Hudson.
The dance given by the Royalton
orchestra Monday evening was we'll
attended.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
ELM DALE

May 24.-E. M. Larson called on J.
Peterson of Swanvllle Sunday.
Frank Mattros went to Little Fails
Saturday.
Miss Lille Misfeldt of Upsala Is
employed at Mrs. 81. T.. Larson's.
E. NJ. Larson and children and Miss
Hulda Olson went to Upsala Saturday
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

in DENVER
Flights by Worlds Fa-
nous AviatOrS On
for 5-Day Meet

DENVER, Nov. 16.-Thee noted
airmen. Ralph tombstone. Walter X.
I.rookins and Archie Hoxsey, viii in
aufurate this afternoon a Overland
Park what promises to series of the
greatest aerial exhibitions the weat
has even seen. The flights will con
TUG for five days.
Ralph tombstone will take his seat
in bi-plane No 6. brand new ma.
chiae from Wright Brothers factory
at Dayton, and which has yet to un.
derSo its first actual operation. at
oElock Brookins and Hoxsey will
follow ohnstone with flights
Each airman will give two exhibit
toni daily Regardless of weather
conditions the exhibitions may rival
any similar event in the east or west
II the trial flight of Johnstone's yes.
terd4y is to be fair criterion of the
airmhns ability. The weather cleared
at noon and at l o'clock the crowds
are sIarting for the meet
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
= 2 n 7T \ 777l77l7
NATIONAL GRANGE AT
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

ATLANTIC CITY. n j., Nov. 16.--
Scores of sturdy and progressive
American farmers gathered in Allan
tic city today for the opening of the
annual meeting OF the National grange
Patrons OF lIusbandry, in whose
ranks are enrolled nearly n million
Of the most practical agricultural ex-
perts In the world In connection with
the meeting there is an elaborate ex.
hibtion of agricultural products and
machinery. Both the convention and
the exhibition of agricultural products
are held In the mammoth assembly
hall ON the Steel Pier.
The convention will continue until
next Monday. Prominent speakers at
the opening session, the only one open
to the public. viii include Governor
Fort OF New jersey. N. j. Bachelor
former governor of New Hampshire,
Mayor Stoy Of Atlantic city. and Past
Master. Aaron Jones of South Bend.
Ind
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

association Of railway commissioners
which began three days session
today at the office of the Interstate
commerce commission in this city. =
The convention is composed OF the
members of the interstate commerce
commission. the railroad commission
ers OF the various states and other
state officers whose duties connect
them with the railroads.
More effective and comprehensive
legislation by the various states in the
most important question before the
In addition to legislation
the meeting win consider shippers
claims on common carriers, railway
service and railway accommodations
railroad statistics. accounts and sta
tistics of stree railway service and
of railway capitalization
safety appliances, grade crossings
and trespassing. and delays attend
ant upon enforcing orders OF state
commissions.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
GOLD
SEEKERS PERISH
ProspectorS to the Porcupine District Freez-
and Starving to Death-.Men Abandon
Outfits and Push for EIdOradO

MONTREAL, Nov. i6.-Thc lust
for gold today is claiming many vic.
tins in the new gold CAMPS in the
porcupine district In northeastern
Ottawa and along the desert trails
leading to IT, Men are slowly stary,
ing and freezing to death there. ard
the Dominion authorities are power
less to render aid
Mclean. an American mining expert
who reached here today from the far
north brought word of the death of a
score of prospectors on the trails to
the south of Porcupinc Other par
ties are staggering into Porcupine
camps with similar tales of losses of
life on the trails. Well outfitted par
ties have been compelled 70 abandon
a large portion of their supplies. They
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
TO WE'D
HEIR TO $4,000, 900

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-Once no
tel maid and son to become the mis-
tress of the Eckhert mansion at West
End, N. j., when she maries Thomas
Eckert, ir., heir to the 100000 es-
tate of his father. the late Gen. Eckert,
Is the strange romance of mss Minnie
Egan, who Is the central figure in the
fight over the Eckert fortune Mrs. J
w. Hickerson. 1853 Windsor place
Brooklyn. friend of Miss Eagan. told
the rise of her friend to prospective
affluence. Mrs. Hickersou, before her
marriage to John Hlckerson, a Brook.
Ign blacksmith, was Marie Hazard
French maid.
Seventeen years ago, she said, Il
was maid to Mrs. Thomas Eckert In
1901 Mrs Eckert wanted housekeep-
err. and | recommended my dearest
friend Minnie Eagan. She then was
employed in the Waldorf-Astoria linen
hoom.
From the minute Minnie entered
the Eckert household she was its mis-
tress. Mrs. Eckert found her indis.
pensable. She never was a servant In
the family. Tom Eckert fell in love
with her at once. and his affections
was reciprocated. Both were middle
aged. Tom is now SO and she is at
least As years old but out Of defer
ence to the advanced years of Gen.
Eckert they kept their secret for sew
eral years.
when he did learn of IT the old
gentlman was oyerjoyed He helped
plan for their wedding, which was To
take place October 10. last. Then
came Gen. Eckerts illness. the post
ponement of the wedding and his
death.
TON was Gen. Eckerts favorite
son. He never left his fathers side
and for that reason am not surpris-
ed that he gets all the money.
"In everything that Miss Egan does
she has the advice of Rev. Joseph
II. Mcmahon, pastor OF the Roman
Catholic church of Our Lady OF
Lourdes. He formerly was priest at
St. Patrick's Cathedral when Mrs.
Eckert was alive and attended there.
He was instrumental In getting Gen
Eckert to enter the faith, and only last
week. I understand, he baptized Tom
Eckert."
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
Says Socialism Will
Dominate in Labor

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Max Hayes
OF Cleveland looked upon as the lead.
er OF the opposition fight against Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor. can see I'll.
innate domination of Socialism in the
labor union ranks, controlling every
vote and a position to dictate to its
officers The time when such re-
suit win be obtained according to
Mr. Hayes. today is not far distant.
You can see its upward trend here"
said the Socialist leader as he swept
the entire convention with his arm
"A few years ago we had but few
members with the workers. In 1900
had but one, possibly two, that
dared to voice their convictions. Look
at us today. We are represented
here by eighty-five men by big vote
and we are represented in congress
by Victor L. Berger"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
CONFERENCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-With
an attendance of more than one thou
sand delegates, including hundred
missionaries from foreign lands. the
first worlds Christian citizenship con
ference assembled in this city today
under the auspices of the Ma
tional Reform association. The an
nounced purpose of the conference,
which will be in session four days. is
to discuss the fundamental Christian
principles of civil government and to
consider reports concerning the act
ual character of all existing govern
ments in the world. Scheduled
among the speakers are former Sec
rotary of State John w Foster, ii. B.
+. Mcfarland of Washington, ID. c.,
Governor Stuart of Penn, former gov
ernor Richard Mott and Robert E.
Speer of New York.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA SHAFT UNVEILED

SALISBURY. n. c.. Nov. 16.-An
imposing granite shaft erected by
the state of Pennsylvania in memory
OF Pennsylvania soldiers who died in
the Confederate prison here during
the civil war was unveiled today with
impressive ceremonies.
Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania,
accompanied by his staff and large
party of war veterans, arrived in u
special train to participate in the ex-
ercises. Governor Kitchin of n. c.,
welcomed the visitors, for whom re-
Spouse was made by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Murphy OF Pennsylvania May
or Smoot of Salisbury also delivered
greeting to which response was
made by adiutant General Stewart of
Pennsylvania Captain Louis r. Por-
tesQue, of the United States Signal
Corps, made the speech of presenta-
ton Governor Stuart accepted the
memorial in behalf OF the state Of
Pennsylvania and then turned it over
to the United States. which was rep
resented by Brig. Gen. A. l.. Mills.
The memorial was unveiled by Miss
Helen NJ Walker.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

Nearly $500 persons lost their lives
by violence in the state of Washington
during the two years preceding Octo.
berl, 1910. a proportion greater
than In any other registration district
in the civilized world, showing condi-
tons that demand remedy. says State
Health Commissioner Heg In his an.
nuai report or these violent deaths.
2.l1o were accidental, SO By acciden-
tai poisoning, ass by suicide, and lag
by homicide.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

drain the different street crossings.
many of them 1t Is said are almost i'm
passible since the storm.
Alderman Cummins reported that
the committee appointed TO investi.
gate the conditions of the City coal
mine tramway. which has been under.
mined by the waste water from the
Durango reservoir. stated the commit.
tee were having protection wall con
structed. They asked for bids. Two
were received. one for s2i5. the other
fol- 1893 The committee awarded
the work to the lowest bidder.
A communication from city Attor.
ney Ellis was read, which stated that
the survey for the Junction creek
park had not been made although
1t was ordered last July He also
stated that the city would have to pay
si,25 an acre for the site. A commu.
nication from Mayor Goodman which
stated that he had received and
signed public Improvement bonds. and
had expressed them TO Durango Both
communications were ordered placed
on file.
The clerk reported that he receiv-
ed the bonds Tuesday morning and
they were now ready for delivery to
the contractors.
Engineer Goodman stated that he
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
PRESIDENT WANTS
BIG APPROPRIATION.
ill., IiiQn Dollars Asked for Committee TO
TIC Investigate the Tariff.
Opposed by Democrats

ence to many of the items Il con-
tains but assert the committee on
ways and means are fully equipped to
get all facts and that the executive
exports are unnecessary. The position
of the Democrats is best described by
Representative Underwood of Ala
bama who will be at the head of the
ways and means committee of the next
house in his answer TO question sub
mitted by Representative Longworth
of Ohio.
Il will say to you my friend from
Ohio" Mr.. Underwood remarked,
that ] do not believe there is any nee
essity for that board nor do l believe
there is any necessity for general
tariff board independent of congress
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
PACIFIC COAST WANT FLEET.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1G.--Delega-
ties TO the Pacific coast congress call
ed by Coy Gillette are arriving in
the city In large numbers and the
meeting promises to be well attended
The session will begin tomorrow and
continue through the remainder OF the
week. The states and territories to
be represented will include Washing
ton, ofeaon Idaho. Nevada, Utah,
California. New Mexico, Arizona. Ha-
wall and Alaska
Several governors and n number OF
United States senators and represent
ativcs have signified their intention
10 take part In the congress and the
other participants will include repre-
sentaiives Of many commercial and In
dustrial organizations throughout the
western territory
The special purpose OF the congress
Is to bring about a closer cooperation
OF the western states and tcrritor
les in matters affecting their mutual
Interests 1t is proposed to initiate
Il movement to procure legislation to
encourage The merchant marine and
also to have the naval fleet and other
defenses of the Pacific coast strength
ened Incidentally the congress Is
expected to give its official indorse-
mont tn tha Drpiect Of holding the
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Ten Indian tribes are represented
on the Carlisle football team this fall
The Crimson warriors are hot favor
ties in the big battle between Har-
ward and Yale.
Two of the officials. Joe Pendleton
and A. Sharpe. have been appointed
for the ArmyNavy game,
The Dartmouth-Brown game should
be a corker this year. Both teams
have been playing great football.
The Wabash. tInd) College atletic
association viii erect on the campus a
suitable memorable to Ralph l.. Will
son, who lost his life as the result OF
an injury received in the st. Louis
Wabash game.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
Montana Legisla'
ture Democratic

HELENA, Mont, Nov 16.-Offi-
cial count made yesterday insure a
Democratic control OF the next legis-
latiye assembly which will elect a
successor to United States Senator T.
Democrats fifty-four votes on joint bal
lot. Fifty-two votes are necessary to
choose in election of United States
senator Republicans in Helena admit
the election of a Democratic legisla.
ture. Senator Carter declined to
make any statement for publication
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
ENGLAND SURPRISED
AT KINGS STAND.

LONDON. Nov. ia report that
King George refused to promise Prem
Ter Asquith TO create sufficient liber-
a; peers to outnumbcr conservatives
IN the house of lords started England
as no political announcemcntin years
has done II Is said the kind made
this refusal positive and declared he
would not recedc from 1t even If the
country went overwhelmingly liberal
at the forthcoming general election.
King George is known to have pro,
nounced Tory feelings but the idea
he would defy popular opinion as ex'
pected to be exhibited at the polls
in December strikes the people as in
credible.
Even conservatives are startled by
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

the position OF King George.
The Morning News in a passionate
review OF the situation says: I'm
survey OF theoretical possibilities OF
political situation, one is compelled
to take into consideration practically
the inconceivable position that the
crown may ally itself with the house
OF lords TO prevent a legalizing OF
the peoples judgment. The move
would mean monarchial revolution,
added to the peers revolution and
in such an event grayest happenings
that the country has noted In centu-
ries is TO be expected.
king George arrived at London
today from Sandringham to be ON the
firing line"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
COLORADO NEWS.

Electric car service from Denver to
Greeley will start Dec !.
Ellen Terry, the great English act.
ress viii lbe seen in Denver Nov %.
David Johnstan and n T Gilbert.
we're arrested and fined $50 each for
trapping beavers without permit
Cripple Creek may resume wide
open aspect since the Liberal Gle.
ment won for office in the recent cleo
ton
Colorado Springs school bond OF
100000 was bought by Chicago com
pany. who paid $3.50 premiums for
same
Duff neNitt,--in- charge of the cen.
sus in the Leadville district, is in the
tolls of the law for stealing govern
ment property and forgery.
Denver is making preparations for
10000 visitors during the stock show,
Jan. 1921, The show will call for
close to half a million dollars to fur
nlsh exhibits.
There is n fortune Of $4,000 await
ing William Cate. whose whereabouts
are unknown, made possible by the
will of a half-sister who is dying in
Denver.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
FATE PLAYS A
HAND IN SUICIDE

DENVER. Nov. 16.-Shot through
the right temple. Henry Schuyler Alb
raham, former sailor, was found
dying at the Saratoga bar in Lari.
mer street late last night He died at
the county hospital this morning.
Policemen and attaches OF the coro-
ner's office pronounce the case sui
eide, though admit the affair is most
peculiar. Abraham accomplished
the difficult feat OF discharging so
oGliber cartridge in .3S caliber re-
volver Numerous attempts by police
officers to discharge n cartridge in
a weapon of larger caliber last night
proved futile. Result WAS always the
same, the cartridges slipped through
the chamber without an explosion.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

After search of As years, that has
extended nearly all over the United
States. Sam Ard has found his long
lost sister. whom he has not seen since
childhood. He inserted advertisements
in papers all over the country and
his sister has also been trying to find
him. Some time ago she advertised
in the Kansas city Star. asking for the
address Of her brother That paper
came into Logan county and was
shown to Mr.. Ard who Immediately
wrote the paper for the address OF his
sister. He received a letter from her
yesterday, telling OF her life since they
were separated, and he will leave In a
few days to visit her In her home in
Kansas City