davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders,

The resignation Of Capt ALLISTER NJ. MACNAB.
Philippine Scouts. has been accepted by the
President To take effect December II 1910
Leave Of absence from November 10 1910 70 and in
Guiding March TO- 1871. is granted Col EDWIN
r. BOLTON Fourth Infantry.
Col. EDWIN i. BOLTON, Fourth Infantry, is re-
tired from active service after Ilore than thirty
nine years service.
Leave Of absence for two days is granted Capt
DUNCAN X. MAJOR, Jr., TWenty-seyenth In
fautTy.
Leave OF absence for ten days is granted First Ieut
ARTHUR X. EHBNBECK, Corps Of Engineers.
Second Lieut.. CHARLES G.. BANkHEAD, Twenty
eighth Infantry. VIII assume charge Of construc-
ton work at Fort Smelling Mimi. relieving
Capt. JOHN NJ. CANT BELL TEenty-eighth
Infantry, Of that duty.
Leave Of absence for two months IS granted First
Lieut.. AUGUSTUS II. BISHOP, First In
fantry,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALvES FAIL

In regard 10 skin diseases. medical
authorities are now agreed on this,
Don't impriSOn the disease germs In
your skin by the use OF greasy salves
and thus encourage them to multiply. a
true cure of all eczematOus diseases car
be brought about only by using the heal
ing agents in the form OF a liquid
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
simple wash. 4 compound of OIL OF
Wintergreen. Thymol, and other ingredi-
ents as combined in the d. d. u. Pre-
Fcripton. This peneuates to the dis
ease germs and destroys them then
sOOthcs and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done
\ 25-cent trial bottle will start the
cure, and give you instant relief.
Henry Evans. 1905 + street NV. O'DOn-
nells Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued;
Commodore E. Il. UNDERWOOD retired detached
duty command Independence, navy yard. Mare
Island. Cal; TO home.
Lieut.. Commander II. II. HOUGH detached duty
Office Naval Intelligence. Navy Department
Washington. ID. c.; 70 duty as naval attache at
Paris and st. Petersburg
Lieut.. II. +. SHOEMAKER. detached duty works
New York Shrbuilding Company. Camden
y. J.; 10 duty Montgomery.
Ensign w. E. RENO, detached duty Terry; to duty
New Jersey.
Ensigns c. II. DAVIS. \. W. PICKERING, p.
w. CLARK and q. W. STRUBLE. detached
duty Lancaster; TO duty Bureau Of Ordnance,
Navy DEPARTMENT Washington, D. c., for in
sudcti1n in ordnance.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

DispOsing Of a large amount OF routine
business. and directing its attention to-
ward several new movements. the board
Of directors OF the Chamber Of Commerce
held It's regular monthly meeting yester-
Jay afternoon. The financial condition
Of the Chamber was shown to be most
prosperous Seven hundred and eighty
two Washington business and profess
sional men are now upon its rolls, as
surfing an annual income Of $1,000.
The report Of Granville Hunt. as chair
man Of the conventions committee, was
filed. and showed that Washington is
fast becoming the one conven.icn city
Of the country. Added 70 the associa-
ticns which are scheduled 10 meet here
within the next few months, some twelve
or more national bodies have assured
Mr.. Hunt that Washington will be chosen
as their meeting place IN 1911 and 1872
Severely criticising the activity Of the
health Office in giving out unduly alarm
ing reports on diseases, Arthur c. Moses
spoke in support OF a resolution 10 dispel
the erroneous impression thus created.
visitors Kept Away.
1T seems that the slightest evidence
Of disease is enough TO cause a scare
about an epidemic" said Mr. Moses. AS
a Consequence, people are kept aT ay from
the city. II is not only manifestly IN
fair, but without the slightest warrant
OF fact The action of the health depart
ment during the past few months has
FgaU FfHfsFinrrE 4 - -.
paralysis were found within the District.
and the news was spread broadcast un-
Ill the people away from here were led
10 believe Washington children were dy-
Ing by hundreds"
The resolution was adopted by unani-
nous vote. The resolution provided for
appointment by President GUIDE OF a
committee 10 take the matter up with
local newspapers.
Mr.. Moses also spoke before the Chamber
on the subject OF the public Fairgrounds
Five thousand dollars, MI Moses said,
was tie sum needed 10 carry on the work
a portion Of this sum has already been
raised. and the support OF the Chamber
was asked in obtaining the balance. Res
OluJiOns We're adopted fayoring the move
ments. and President GUIDE started a
Chamber Of Commerce fund TO aid in the
canvass
Would StandardiEe Schools
That private schools Of Washington
should be standardized in regard TO the
curriculums they present was the sub
stance Of remarks uy DR.. Ramsey, presi-
dent OF Paramount Seminary.
Several other representatives Of private
schools in the city Endorsed the project.
Resolutions 10 the effect that a committee
should be appointed 10 take up the work
were adopted. Efforts viii be made 10
secure the Endorsement by the President
in his next message Of Congressional &C
ton on the matter
Reports Of several committees We're re-
ceived and accepted 10y the board. Al the
next regular monthly meeting @. GrOsve-
nor Dave, Of the Southern Commercial
Concress. viii address the board on the
subject of furtnering the business inter
ests OF the South.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
GARDENS A RIOT
OF RAINBOW COLOR
Big Mum" Show Opens at
Plant Bureau.

Washington's big mum" show-the
event where Nine. Fluff is in all her
glory and the Processes Of the floral
world reign supreme-opened yesterday in
the gardens Of the Bureau OF Plant IN
dustry, Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture, Fourteenth and B streets northwest
The display this year is larger and more
luxuriant than ever and will continue
Until next Wednesday.
All the rich and royal tints in which
the aristOcratlc Chrysauthemums garb
themselves are on view. The lighthouses
are a>veritable riot OF rainbow color, the
flowers are fairly radiant with beauty.
Among the newcomers are several va
rieties Of Japanese chrysanthemums, the
bureau having succeeded this year for the
first time in getting seeds Of the rarest
species from the Celestial empire.
Novelties on Display.
One Of the new flowers Of last year,
the Mrs. Taft" is placed in a niche
with the Mrs. Roosevelt" with which
all Washingtonians are familiar. Other
new NUNS displayed are the Mrs. J.
Wells" and the Nellie Pocket" so
named for members Of English families
from whom the seedlings We're procured
The Gordon r. Dexter" Is another
novelty.
There was a sad mistake made yes
terday morning. The well-known mum
named after Mrs. Donald Mclean the
I. a. r. leader. was labeled William !
Bryan" one Of the gardeners perceived
the error before the public had had an
opportunity 10 comment upon it, how
ever.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
JAMES H. DRAPER DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Succumbs at Age
of Seventy.

of Seventy.
James II. Draper, a veteran OF the civil
war. died from heart failure yesterday
morning at his home, ZIP o street north
west
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Rev. c. Ernest Smith
officiating. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. under the auspices
Of Lincoln Post. No. g.
Mr.. Draper was born in st. Louis. No
vember %, 1910. moving to this city IN
1901. when he was appointed to a position
in the Post-office Department. He en-
listed during the first three months of
the war as a bugler in the Fifty-fifth Il
linois Regiment. Mr.. Draper IS survived
by his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Kimberly, his son-in-law and daughter.
and a niece, Mrs. II. V. Kent, of St.
Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
Banquet TO Bank EmpIoyes.

At the banquet given TO the employees OF
the Merchants and Mechanics Bank Tues
day night at the New Ebbitt, and which
was participated in by all the officers OF
the institution, President NJ G. McCor-
mick mot his predecessor. as enormously
stated, Vice President Peyser. and Di-
rector Darn made addresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

divulge the secret. DIR. Samuel Johnson
told Boswell, his own biographer. L
know no man but Edmund Burke who is
capable Of writing these letters. And
Burke denies it," Il seems marvellous
that any man for four years could have
moved safely and fearlessly among the
very people he assaled and yet have
eluded all suspicion. The whole affair
must always be a mystery.
Junlus' reasons for remaining unknown
are much easier 10 guess. Not only could
he strike more deadly blows when secure
from exposure or punishment, but the
very fact that he was q mystery" lent
to his letters a strange influence that no
identified man could hope for,
As time Went on there was not a nub-
lie man who did not tremble lest he him
self should be next to fall under
vitriolic sarcasm OF the unknown. In
Parliament the matter came up for fire.
quent discussions. The great Edmund
Burke once made an impassiOned address
on the subject in the House Of Commons.
beginning: How comes this Junius 10
nave broken through the cobwebs OF the
law and TO range uncontrolled. unpun-
ished through the land? The myrmidops
Of the court are pursuing him I'm vain
The mighty boar OF the forest has broken
through all their snares. When I read
his attack upon the King my blood ran
coldr'
In January, T772, the series OF terrible.
anonymous letters ceased as suddenly as
II had begun. Did Junius die, then. or
aid he feel that discovery was too close
at hand?
On November the Plymouth Company
was organized in 1920; the Declaration OF
Rights" was adopted by Maryland in 1776.
and provisional government was organ
lied in Texas in 1895. To-day Is the
birthday OF Lucan, the Latin poet ga
A. Do Stephen F. Austin, the Texas
patriot In whose honor its capital IS
named Q793); William Cullen BRYANT.
poet G79D; Confederate Gen. JubaI A,
Early Q60. and Justice Edward d
White 0S40 To-day is the date of the
death of Constantine. Roman Emperor
(56D; Pope Leo the Great C46D, and Bish-
op Robert Lowth. the biblical writer
07SD.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
CHAMBER BEGINS
new MOVEMENTS
Membership Assures Annual
Income of $4,000.
HEALTH OFFICER Is CRITICISED

Arthur c. Moses Declares Wrong
Impression Is Created by Alarming
Reports OF Diseases in the Dis
trict-Dr. Ramsey Would Stand
ardize Private schools.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
Ocenn steamships.

New York. Nov. 2-Auived: Majestic, southamT
ton. Oct. 2.
Arrived out: Campania. at Liverpool
Sailed from foreign ports: KrUn Prinzessin Ceilie
from CheTbolrE; Adriatic, from Southampton.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

Mrs. oliver Cromwell and Miss Louise
Cromwell, who returned to Washington
from New York a few days ago. left last
evening for three weeks visit at the
Virginia Hot Springs. Miss Cromwell,
who was obliged 10 withdraw from
society soon after her cOming-out party
last year on account Of the death OF her
father, viii be presented this season, in
January, at a series Of dinners her
mother Is arranging in her honor. Miss
Cromwell will go 10 New York November
II to attend the Tuxedo Club bali. and
VIII be the house guest of Miss Angelica
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hames
Brown, who are gIZing young people 5
dinner Of fifty covers, preceding the ball.
Miss Gertrude Greedy. youngest daugh-
ter of Mai. Gen A. W. Greedy. Z, S. A.
retired, and Mrs. Greedy, win be pre-
scented 10 society this season at a tea
which Gen. and Mrs Greedy will give
for her at their home in G street, Tues
day, November =.
Lord Eustace Sutherland Campbell
Percy. attache Of the British Embassy
who has been the guest Of the Governor
General of Canada and Lady Grey, re-
turned to Washington yesterday.
The SiameSe Minister, Phya Akh araj
Varadhara, has returned TO Washington
from Gloucester, Mass, where the legation
was established during the summer
months The first secretary, Mr.. Lotus,
has returned TO Washington. Mrs. LOTUS
and the children, VINO spent the greater
part OF the summer in England, will re-
main there until the Christmas holidays.
The marriage is announced o>lMiss Yer
onico c. Coughlin and Mr.. Ward p. Bur
dine Of Takoma Park. d. c. The we'd
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

A very pretty wedding took place Tues
day at ] o'clock, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs Fletcher Houck, Sl4 Eighth
street northeast, when their daughter
Miss Rosa Cochran. became the bride Of
Mr. Edward Turner. The parlors were
tastefully decorated with ferns. leaves,
and cut flowers. Miss Cochran was at
tended by her sister, Miss Clara Cochran.
as maid Of honor, and the best man was
Mr. James Turner, brother Of the bride
groom Rev. J. Henning Nelms, pastor Of
the Church Of the Ascension. performed
the ceremony. End Miss Mabel Clayton
played the wedding music from "Lohen-
grin" as the bride entered the room with
her father who gave her in marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner left for New York
a 3 o'clock, and viii spend their honey
moon IN the North. Upon their return
they viii be at home to their friends at
the Henry Lee apartment, North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue. after
November II.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Taft Goes to New York
for a Few Days.
PRESIDENTIAL BOX OCCUPIED

Party at Columbia TO See Denman
ThOmpsOn-Miss EGan VIII spend
Winter fn Washington-Mrs. Crom-
well and Daughter Leave for
Virginia Hot Springs.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

der. Of New York. who have been the
guests OF the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry
Yates Satterlee, returned to their home
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

Miss Natalie briggs viii entertain at a
card party on November 10 IN honor OF
Miss Winifred Davis, who viii be married
December 10 Lieut. Richard G. Moore,
L. s. 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

Texas City is to have sl.OOO,0OO sugar
refinery.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

Miss Helen Taft wnt to New York
yesterday morning TO spend the remainder
Of this week. The President and Mrs.
Taft accompanied by Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. White. Bishop Brent. OF the Philip
/ pine Islands; Mrs. Tafts sister Miss Her
ron, and Capt. Archibald W. Butt. occu-
pied two boxes at the Columbia Theater
! last evening TO see Denman Thompson, the
Oldest actor on the American stage,
who is nearly fourscore years. in his
beautiful old play. "The Old Homestead, "
in which he has been appearing for more
! than twenty-five years
! Miss Tafts dates are rapidly being
hlled, now that it is understood she
/ Is 10 be among the seasons debutantes.
ana while the balls already announced IN
her honor are set for January. there
are two luncheons arranged for her next
week, just before she departs with her
parents and their little party for Panama
/ The first viii be on Monday, when
Miss Ruth Piling, daughter OF Mrs j. c.
! Pilling, viii be her hostess, and the other
! VIII be on Tuesday, when Mrs. Wicker
sham, wife Of the Attorney General viii
entertain for her. The party, which win
| he absent in Panama about ten days,
/ will incLsde the Presidents brother-in-
/ Law. Mr.. and Mrs Charles p. Taft. of
! Cincinnati; Miss Heron. sister of Mrs.
| Taft: Miss Helen TAFT, the Secretary to
/ the President and Mrs. Charles ID. Nor
| ton, and Capt. Butt and Lieut.. COmman-
| der Leigh Palmer, military and naval
aids to the President.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

Miss Carmel Egan. daughter o. the
United States Minister 10 Copenhagen.
arrived in Washington yesterday TO spend
the winter with her brother-in-lay and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

The young girl friends Of Miss Mary
Drusilla Bowling gave a linen shower in
her honor yesterday afternoon in the
home Of the Misses Anna Adele and
Edna May. sisters of the bridegroom. Mr..
Arthur Joseph May, TO whom she will be
married next Wednesday morning The
Misses May then entertained the bridal
party at dinner. and a theater party fol-
lowing. The guests included Miss Agnes
Eleanor Bowling. sister of the bride
elect, who viii be maid OF honor;
Miss Anna Adele May, sister of the
bridegrOom-elect and Miss Katharine
Beresford. bridesmaids: Mr.. Leo c. May,
brother of the bridegroom-elect, who viii
be the best man. and the following
ushers: DR. Louis c. Siegler. Of Doyles-
town, Pa; Mr.. Joseph ID. Sullivan Mr.
John Hampton Howell, and Mr.. James
II. Baden. The ceremony for Miss DOwl-
ing and Mr. May viii be performed at II
o'clock in St AnthOny's Chapel. Brook
land, by Rev. Henry Hyvermat, profess
sor Of oriental languages AT the Catholic
University, an old family friend of the
DOwliugs. The nuptial mass will be cele-
brated by Rev John B. Harvey G. s. =.
a member OF the faculty OF the College
of st. Thomas Aquinas OF the Catholic
University. The ceremony will be fol
lowed by a breakfast az the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ".
Bowling, In Brookland. for the bridal
party and the out-of-town guests only.
The young people will go South for their
bridal trip and viii be at home later on in
the handsome new home recently pur-
chased by Mr.. May fer his bride. 1422
Euclid street. which will be completely
and beautifully furnished when they re-,
turn; one room after another being fit
ted up by one or another Of the rela-
tives. 4 special programme of music has
been arranged for the wedding. for strings
and organ, and Mrs. Louis c. Siegler. Of
Doylestown, Pa. and Miss Florence
Noack. OF this city. will sing solos during
the mass
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

j. CTOWell were married yesterday az II
O'Clock at ST. Martins Catholic Church.
/ Rev + Igeno a Hannah performed the
| ceremony, which was attended by a small
company Of relatives and intimate friends.
Immediately after the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom left for a honeymoon trip
and upon their return viii be at home
at A. Y street.
Miss Henrietta F. Larman and Mr.. Ed
ward f. Baker were married yesterday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock in the parsonage
! OF s. Martins Catholic Church, Rev.
! Eugene 4. Hannan officiating.
Miss Sarah Coolridge and Mr. Ellis
Pet-hi We're married yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock in the parsonage Of the Wes-
Hey NJ. r. Church. Rev W. I. McKen-
ney performed the ceremony in the pres
ence Of d few relatives.
/ The marriage OF Miss Nancy b. Mad
/ dox and Mr.. Frazer r. Sheets took place
yesterday morning at II o'clock at the
Calvary Baptist Church. the pastor. Rev.
Samuel II. Greene. officiating Only a
small party Of relatives and a few Gloss
| friends were present at the ceremony,
Immediately after which the bride and
4 bridegroom left Washington for a honey
moon trip In the North. Upon their re-
turn they Will make their future home in
! Washington.
Miss Ruth Parker. daughter Of Mr. and
! Mrs Nyron NJ. Parker, who viii be one
/ OF the debutanJes Of the season. Will be
presented at a tea either late in Deem
her or the first Of the New Year Miss
| Parker Will entertain a number OF her
/ sorority friends at Mrs. SOmeTs' school
as house guests. and VIII hold a reunion
on November 20, She VIII leave Wash
/ ington on November = for York. Pa,
where she viii assist at the cOming-out
party Of Miss Turdon Smith. She will
/ then make a series Of visits in Philadel-
phia and New York.
Miss Elizabeth +. Wade and Mr.. Fran
! els &. Connick were married Tuesday
| evening I'm the parsonage Of ST. Teresa's
/ Church. in Anacostia, Rev NJ. p. Egan.
| assistant pastor. performing the cere-
/ mony The bride was gowned IN a travel
| ing suit OF brown cloth. Mrs O. W. But
| Ter. OF California, was marOn OF honor,
| and Mr. J. F. Thompson acted as best
man. Following the ceremony, u recep-
/ tion was held ar the home OF Mr. and
/ Mrs. J. c. Connick, in L street. Mr..
/ and Mrs. Conniek viii make their fu-
| ture home at Brandywine, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Taylor, OF Fau-
quler County, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lucille to Mr..
| Erniy Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
! Smith. also Of Fauquier County. The
/ wedding will take place in December.
A Halloween masquerade party was
given Monday night 10y the Jolly Five. %
Miss Ora NJ. Helmling, Miss Mildred
/ Lipphard, Miss Dorothy Wood, and
| the Misses Edith and Eleanor Jones, at
| the home Of Mrs. Joseph Litchheld, 100
fifteenth street southeast The house was
tastefully decorated with jack-o lanterns.
I Music was furnished by MI Lipphard and
| Mr.. Grass. accompanied by Sylvan Tet-
| Ter, and a song by Mr.. Frank Pain
ter Laughing song, was highly appre-
ciated. A luncheon was served.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

ding took place Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the parsonage iof the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. w. Spooner
pastor OF the church. performed the cere-
mony, which was attended by only the
relatives and a few close friends OF the
couple Mr.. and Mrs. Burdine will reside
at Takoma Park.
Miss Alice G. Travers and Mr.. Freder-
ic. E. Manning were married Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock In the parsonage Of
the Gorsueh Methodist Church. Rev. W.
L. Lynn performed the ceremony in the
presence Of a few relatives and intimate
friends.
The Minister from Peru and Nine Par
do have arrived in Washington for the
season and have opened their residence,
2223 + street.
Miss Sarah Mex. Appold, Of Baltimore,
became the bride Of the Rev. Richie A.
Curtis, formerly assistant pastor Of St
Marks Church. yesterday at noon. Rev
w l.. De Vries, rector of ST. Mark s,
performed the ceremony. The bride came
to this city Tuesday with Mrs. George II.
Bayne, of Baltimore, and both were
guests at Congress Hall untn the cere-
mony. The wedding was private one,
and only a small gathering was present
The bride was gowned in white satin and
duchess lace, and wore a tulle veil caught
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower Of lilies of the valley. Miss Eng
land, OF Baltimore. attended the bride as
maid Of honor. The young people left
Immediately after the ceremony for their
future home In Idaho, where the bride
groom has recently accepted a call TO
the pastorate Of ST. Lukes Church, Occur
q Alene, Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

The Minister from Peru and Nine. Par
do have arrived in Washington for the
season and have opened their residence
2223 Il street.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor, OF Fau-
quler County, Va, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Lucille to Mr..
Erniy Smith, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Smith. also Of Fauquier County. The
wedding will take place in December.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-05

FIR. LaHeck, of Mitchell, who has
been assigned to St. Thomas parish,
is expected to be here for Sunday
service.
jim Hill is taking a lay off and
now reports are to the effect that the
crop yield of the. Northwest is greater
than estimated last month.
Frank Reinhart, OF Carroll, Iowa,
was a pleasant caller at this office
Thursday. He owns the h~aIf-section
occupied by Frank Bronson near
Manchester and was ~agreeably sur
prised at the yield of small grain for
this year. He will receive a good re-
urn on his investment.
There is considerable trouble on
between the Pope and the Spanish
government over certain demands by
Spain for the suppression of certain
converts and mOnastaries which are
claimed to have entered Spain illegally,
Already there has been considerable
talk Of a religious war between the
two factions in that country. In the
end both sides will probably realize
that the American plan is the best.
From dispatches from Des.
Moines. Iowa, we learn that the pro
gressive republicans controlled the
state convention on the Bird inst. The
standparters were for endorsing Taft
in unqualified terms, while the pro-
gressive element intends to endorse
him in so far as he had carried out
the policies set forth in the national
platform of 1908. There will be no
endorsement for the administration
where it is at variance with progress
sive principles.
Carl Anderson and wife, who have
spent the last eight and a half years
in the missionary work in India, have
visited relatives in this vicinity the
past week. He spoke at the Union
services at the Congregational church
Sunday evening, and was expected to
address a union meeting at the Nj. (.
church Thursday evening. They
will depart today for a visit to other
relatives here in the Northwest. Mr.,
Anderson is a brother of Ole Ander-
son, living northwest of this city.