davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
Stock Opinions.

Clement. Curtis e. Cove think the
stock market will not attract any
following but do not expect to see
prices change materially.
Finley. Darrell B. Cove believe
the market will resume it's upward
movement on Monday and would sug-
gest the purchase OF stocks on this
Improvement
s. 3. Chaplin & Cove believe the
next important change will be for the
better and advise buying for a good
upturn in the coming week.
Farson Son & Cove would not
buy stocks until there is a reaction
of a point or two to put the market
in a healthier situation.
Walter Fitch & Cove look for
higher values in steels. the equipment
issues and copper in the near future,
and would advise purchases of these
securities on any fair recessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

Paris Transfer Pattern NO. S15U
Thistle design for jewel box, in ham
mered brass, measuring 4xSH inches
across the top and standing 2H inches
high, The design is to be transferred TO
q sheet of brass, copper or German silver,
Their tic background is to Be hammered
18th blunt point leaving the design ii
eiief The edges of the box are folded
over and joined together viii smell sharkk
Price OF pattern, 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
ITINERARY OF FL
zAGAL DELEGATES
ARAB PATROL AND NORTH DA-
koTA sARINERs WILL JOIN
zURAH DEL LGATIoN AT MIN
NEAPoLIs TO PROCEED TO NEW
ORLEANS.

The itinerary of the Arab patrol Of FL
zagal temple and North Dakota shrin-
ers who will attend the annual con-
clave at New Orleans. has been made
out. The delegation leaves Fargo
March Z headed for Minneapolis where
zurah will be Joined. The Shriners
will arrive in Chicago March 9, st.
Louis the 10th and New Orleans the
18th.
The party will leave New Orleans
either March Is or 1s returning by
Mobile and Pensacola. AT Chicago the
special car of FL zagal will be attached
to the Oriental limited. coming straight
through to Fargo without changing.
DR.. Ella Hull, osteopathic physician
will remove her Offices March Is to
220 Broadway, over c. J. Bellies store
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
Funeral at Hawley.

The funeral of Mrs. Otis Peck, wild
ow who died at her home in Detroit
last Thursday, was held from the Meth
odist church at Hawley this afternoon.
She was a resident at Hawley from
1881 until two years ago. One of the
ten brothers Il sisters, who survive
her, is Ar lley, sheriff of Clay
county. was born in One
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

ington society.
Mrs. Fred bennett wife of the COM
missioner of the landoff1ce, is attract
ing much attention by her very elab-
crate luncheons, especially a recent
one in honor of Mrs. Coe Crawford,
wife of Senator Crawford OF South
Dakota.
Mrs. Frank E. Guernsey, wife OF
United States Representative Guern-
sey of Maine, is one of the congress
sional social favorites.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
! Loses roa.
Car

ton, one of the dogs straycd off from
the others, and was shot by farmer
who mistook it for wolf The man
claims the dog was worth $1,000 and
he has been talking of suing the man
who shot it for this amount.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

Don't fail to get set of those ele-
CANT silver teaspoons, one in every
package of Cream of Rye on sale at
all grocery stores and only costs Is
cents including the spoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

Grain Opinions.
Bartlett Patton & Co.-The compar-
alive steadiness in wheat was only
natural after four cent break from
the early part of the week. particular
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
Duluth Cash Market.
Chicago Receipts.

CnIea1o receipts
Wheat, % cars; same time last year,
SIS cars
Corn, 321 cars; same time last year.
371 cars.
1S0 cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
HER SON WILL MANAGE
HETTY GREEN'S FORTUNE
Richest Woman in Mnrla TO Re.
tire from Active Control of
Business.

NEW YORK. May 31.-At the
home of Matthew Stanley Wilkes
son-in-law OF Hetty Green. richest wo-
man In the world, IL was admitted to-
day that Mrs. e+HeeHss sen. Gt.leHe} r
III. II. Green, viii abandon his business
interests in Texas and remove 10 this
city where he VIII aid his mother in
attending to her affairs. Mrs Green
refused to see any one or 10 discuss
the report. Since last fan she has
spent most of her time with her
daughter In this city although she still
maintains a fiat in Hoboken.
Mrs. Green Ii seventy-five years old
and for the last year she has been in
failing health. A report that she was
suffering from mental weakness was
circulated last week when she appear
cd as a witness in a suit brought
against her by safe deposit COM
pany.
Mrs. Green has always insisted on
handling her affairs in her own way
and Ii was because this fact that
Colonel Green went to Texas to live.
He IL president OF the Texas Midland
railroad. The statement that he IL at
last TO direct the entire Green for
tune has been received here with
much interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
FRESHMEN CLASH
IN WILD R|OT|NG
One Man Dead, Many Seriously
Wounded Following Rival
Political Factions Fight,
POLICE FIRE ON MOB
Trouble Due to Speaking Tour of
Redmond Among O 'Briea
Constituency.
'OLICE FIRE ON MOB

NEW MARKET. IRELAND. May
27.-One man is dead. dozen are
seriously wounded. while several hun
dred persons are nursing bruises to-
day as the result Of the most violent
clash that has yea occurred between
the Irish followers Of William
0'Brien, leader of the United Irish
League, and John Redmonasr head or
the Irish nationalists
The fight took place Thursday
night and resulted from an attempt
of RedmeHditA- to address a meet
ing here. this town being an O'Brien
stronghold. The fight waget SO hit=
terly that the police finally fired on
this mob, killing one Of the heliiger-
ents and wounding several. Many
houses were badly damaged. Clubs,
fists and stones were the CHIEF weap-
ons used
After the police finally dispersed
the hfeh, they stayed ON guard
throughout the night.
Redmond is severely blamed for
planning q speaking tour among
o'Hriens constituency Further trou-
BILE IN expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
CONFESS GUILT;
ASK FOR MERCY
Three Former Employees of Sugar
Trust Withdraw Their Former
Pleas.
ACTION DUE TO SPLITTER
Erstwhile Dock Superintendent
Advises Friends to Abandon
Defence and T49li All

NEW YORK. May 2T.~-Threc for
mer employees of the Sugar Trust who
have been on trial with Charles II,
uonsp piracy to defraud the government
to-day Withdrew their pleas Of not
guilty ana through their counsel aid
United their guilt and asked for the
mercy of the eourt.
They were Harry W. Walker. for
merly assistant dock superintendent
under oliver Splitter: Jean NJ. Voelker
and James f, Halligau. Jr., former
checkers. In explaining his state
ment OF last Monday, splitter explained
that he wanted III sane these boys"
and since his testimony he has held d
number Of conferences with them,
When court opened to-day Attorney
Henry r. Cochran. representing the
trio, interrupted the proceedings 10
formally announce the change of plea.
He explained TO the court that the
men had been influenced by their
Supporters and that they received only
eighteen dollars a week while in the
employ 1T the trust;
Acceptance of the plea narrows the
present trial down to three defendants.
all high salaried men. They are
Helke, who is still secretary OF the
A rassriaa1 Sugar Refining Company Of
New Jersey. better known as the
trust" and secretary and treasurer
OF the American Sugar Refining Conf
pany OF New York. subsidiary con-
Germ: James f. Bendernagei, former
cashier at the williamsburg refinery,
and Ernest W. Gerbracht, superInten-
dent OF the same plant.
Sentences Postponed.
Judge Martin ordered the clerk TO
record the plea OF guiltq. but stated
that he did not consider the present
a good time to impose sentence. He
pHrotsr r'TH rrfu tr the custodv of
counsel and will sentence them after
the trial OF the others ends.
A number of letters written by
Heike. which the prosecution con-
tended implicated the secretary in
the frauds. were then placed in evil
dence. after which the government
rested.
Motions to dismiss were denied by
Judge Martin and the trial was ad-
journed until Tuesday. when the de-
Tense win be heard.
Walker. Haliigan and Voelker may
be called as witnesses. Prosecutor
Stimson invited them to call at his
Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
TAFT REPuD|ATEs
TAWNEY'S ATTACK
No Grounds for Criticism of
Hospitality Extended
Him by South
DECLARES WELCOME
UNUSUALLY LAVISH
Brands Story That He Was
Charged for Board. AS Untrue.
Would Not Restrict
Votes.

WASHINGTON, u. c., May 81
Repudiatlng the attitude taken by
Representative Tawney republican,
Ainnesota) yesterday In the discus
sion in the House of the s25.00o APP
preparation for the Presidents trav-
cling expenses. President Taft to-day
in "a public letter TO Mr., Tawney de-
piored the Incidents and said that
there was no foundation for the
charge made by Tawney; that some
where in the South the President was
charged for his board. The Presi-
dent complinented the hospitality Of
the South and said that any criticism
of that section deeply grieved him.
The letter IN made public Mt the
White House read az follows:
My Dear Mr.. Tawney: / am deep
~ grieved over the phase which the
discussion OF the appropriation for
the travelling expenses for the Presi-
dent took yesterday. think II is a
legitimate argument in favor of such
an appropriation that congressman
and many others press the acceptance
Of invitations TO visit their sections
and districts. because the urgency of
such requests indicates the opinion
on the part of the people that one
or the duties Of the President IL to
visit the people IN their homes
But the irtimation or suggestion
that the acceptance ny CCagressmen
Of the Presidents invitation to travel
on the train with him in their respec-
tive districts or States was IA reason
why they should not vote their free
opinion on the question OF such an
appropriation is to me most pain
ful one. In travelling upon the train
they were not receiving my hospi-
taiity-they were only making lit
tie more elaborate the cordial well
come which they, as representatives
OF their districts. wished to give.
Not Charged for Board
The feature OF the discussion yes
terday, which was especially distress
ing to me, was a suggested reflection
on Southern hospitality The intima-
ton that somewhere in the South
board was charged has no foundation
In fact, and | never heard Ii init
mated until l saw II In this morn
ing's Papers. In all my experience 1
have enjoyed the hospitality OF many
sections and countries OF the world.
never had more cordial. generous,
open and lavish welcome than | had
and the slightest hint that put me
In the attitude OF critic of that
hospitality gives me great pain.
II am going to take the liberty OF
making this letter to YOU public.
Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
MEN STILL ALIVE
IN SUNkEN SHIP
Divers Say They Hear Ham
mering From Interiot of
Wrecked Submarine
CANNOT BE RAISED
EXPERTS DECLARE
Inflated Vessel is of Heaviest
Type and Lies in Thirty
Fathoms-No Women
on Board.

CALAIS. FRANCE, May 2T.--Marine
experts to-day said 1t would be i'm
possible TO raise the French submarine
Piuviose which was sunk yesterday
when struck by the packet Pas De
Calais. before to- morrow. THIS makes
IT practically impossible that any OF
the crew OF q men and officers Will be
found alive.
Divers who went down to-day insist
that they can still heuf hammering
from the interior of tn. sunilen boat.
The divers succeeded in fastening
chains around the submarine. but the
apparatus for raising the boat will
not arrive before this evening. 0w-
Ing To the fact that the Pluviose lies
In thirty fathoms OF water and is of
the heaviest type. great difficulty is
anticipated in raising her,
No official statement has been is
sued as to the exact number aboard
the vessel, but II Is semi officially
said that the crew consisted of COM
mander Cabot. a eub lieutenant and
twenty-five seamen. The report that
one woman was aboard is denied.
Minister OF Marine Lapayrer. arriv-
ed here to-day and will supertntend
the work OF trying to raise the Plu-
viose.
There IL still much speculation as
TO how the Piuviose came to be In
the track of the packet. The super
intendent of the Salvage corps says
that an undercurrent undoubtedly drew
the submarine to the fatal course,
Admiral Fourniers opinion that the
tragedy was due to Commander CAL
lots attempt to dive under the packet.
which was because assigned In yes
terday United Press dispatches, is
generally accepted. There Is praise
everywhere for the commanders dar-
ing. but harsh criticism OF his judg-
meut.
NJ. Laubenf. the designer OF the Piu-
viose, arrived on the scene yesterday
greatly agitated lest IL should be found
that the accident was due TO faulty
construction. Minister OF Marine lap
ayrer tried to console him.
The construction was In no way
to blame" Lapayrer said. 1T was a
plain case of boat being hard hit
and against such accidents there is
no way to guard"
Nearly ali the members of the III
fated crew were married men. and a
public subscription for their families
is being planned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
MACE INJURED;
CANNOT UMPIRE
Struck on Foot by Foul Ball in
Fridays Game and Cannot
Walk.

Umpire Harry Mace. who officiated
in the FIRST game OF the series between
Roanoke and Richmond here Thurs
day, may not work for several days Ii
Is certain that he will not orfisiate in
Fridays game. The afbiter was struck
on the foot by foul Thursday and
while the blow caused him consider
able pain he did not think anything
OF 1t. Friday morning, however. his
foot panied him considerably and he
consulted a physician. He was ad-
yised to keep auieI for few days and
this will keep him away from the
diamond The physician advised him
that he did not think any bones were
broken but that his foot was badly
bruised.
The fans laughed In glee when the
umpire received the blow Thursday
and seemed to take IL as a huge joke
that he should get In the way OF a
speedy ball. Mr. Mace does not take
Ii as any joke. however, and says that
the foot Is giving him considera BILE
pain. II will not try 10 work in Fri
days game" said Mace. but hope to
DO able to get back to the park for
the game on SATURDAY." 1t Is likely
that one player from each team VIII
serve as the arbiters of Fridays game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
FIRST BIDS ON BROAD
STREET BANK REJECTED
Contractors Asked to Submit
New Figures on Marble
Front Structure.

First bids having been rejected be-
cause they were not altogether In &C
cord with specifications. new bids for
construction OF the new Broad Street
Bank. on North Sixth street mfw INV
Bank. on north Broad. between Fifth
and Sixth streets. have been asked for.
These bids will be opened next We'd
nesday afternoon.
Seven contractors. all of Rich
mond. submitted BIDS for the contract
when they we're first asked for. These
contractors were W. A. Chesterman,
III. l.. Matthews. c. ii. Nicholson,
John r. Wilson AZ Co., 0. C. Peers,
w. L. Ragland & Co.
The bank building will have a mar
bic front. and with cost in The niegh-
borhood of $4,000, 1t is believed.
Bids are being asked on a three
story pressed brick and stone resi-
dence. which Joseph weinstein will
erect on Monument avenue.
Btds are also being asked on speci-
fications for alteration of store build
in ginto n fiat on North Sixth street.
between Broad and Marshall streets.
owned by Mrs. A. ]. Pyle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
Election FIGHT On,

HARRISONBURG. VA. May 81
with the town election just seventeen
days off the political pot Is beginning
to boil. All candidates who filed their
names and the night ~ on. The "Ci-
izens, Ticket. for council Ia In the field
and the Young Colored Mems Pplit-
teal Club" was organized last night
with eighty five members, Old party
lines are DINNER than ever known and
the sum sore spots left from the wet-or-
dry fight last summer are telling In
new alignments. As II locks new ths
fight will narrow down 20 the Eiti-
zens' Ticket and the Gum Shoe Tick.
et and scores Of voters viii be won-
dering where they stand hefore the
end comes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
BANK IN ROANOKE
TO CHANGE HANDS
Institution Purchased by Wash
ington, Baltimore, and West
Virginia Capitalists.

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. May 27.-'fhe
American Savings Bank established
here SIX years ago by DR.. George II.
r. Cole will become the property OF
wealthy men In Baltimore. Washing
ton and the West Virginia coal fields.
headed by r. III. Cooper. OF Salem.
Va. The capital is to be not less than
$4,000 to start with. II IL under
stood that Mr.. Cooper Will he made
president The present building Will
ha- greatly ENLARGED and beautified,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
sets NEW RECORD
FOR BIC Gun FIRE
Battleship South Carolina Hits
Target Sixteen Times in as
Many Shots.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 27.--
The battleship South Carolina broke
the worlds record for rapid and ac-
curate big gun fire Thursday on the
Southern drin grounds. when Gun
ner Edwards hit target sixteen
times with sixteen shots from Ia
inch gun In four minutes and fifty-
one seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
SHOT IN STOMACH
MAY NOT RECOVER
Claude Powell of Danville Be-
licved Fatally Wounded-As-
sailants Claims Self Defence.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
DANVlLLE. VA, May 27.--A
probably fatal shooting afray oc-
Cured late Thursday night ON Lee
street. Claude Powell being shot three
times in the abdomen by Cutie Webb.
white, of North Danville.
Webb was arrested later as he
was boarding a train leaving the
city. He claims the shooting was de-
fensive. He says Powell had stab b.
bed him in the head. Details of the
origin of the difficulty have not yet
been ascertained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED;
TWO DEAD, one DYING
Girls Killed. Young Manufacturer
Fatally Injured, and Woman
Hurt Near Logan, o.

LOGAN. OHIO. May 27.-Two
young women are dead. a man Ia
dying. and another woman injured
as the result or an automobile acct
dent to-day about = mile and 4 half
south Of here.
Lilly Wright and Fiossis Newman.
both aged ~ years. were k.1l.c. Wit
Eynder, aged 30. president OF tho
Synder Manufacturing Company. .us
tanned broken leg and Int srnal in
juries and will probably die. Mrs
Jessie Cos, -. wAs pAtnfuIly Injured,
but will recover. Al were residSnss
Og Logan. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
death SUMMONS
JESSE 0VERsTREET
Former Congressman Die.
in Indianapolis Home After
Long Illness.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May 27.-
lease Overstreet. member of the ma
tionai monetary commission. died of
a complication OF disease after a
sickness of three months at his home
here to-day. He was about Err.
years old and was Congressman fror,
Indiana for eight years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
CIGARETTE MACHINE CO.
IS SUED FOR DIVIDENDS
Winston Salem Man Asks Court
for $4,000 Verdict Against
Lynchburg Concern.
Especial 70 rhe Richmond virglnian !,

Especial to The Richmond virginfan. !,
LYNCHBURG. VA. May a7.--A
suit for 81. 600 has been Instituted here
against the United Cigarette Machine
Company Of Lynchburg by w T.
Brown, Of Winston Salem, N. C.
The suit is to get dividends which
Is alleged 70 have been withheld by
the company from the plaintiff. the
amount Of which the company claims
10 due II from Brown.
burg, to pass the wagon tn his car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
MALIGNANT ABSCESS
On KAISER $ HAND

BERLIN. May 27.--The Kaiser to
day Is suffering from a malignaas alb
sceas on his right hand. An opera
ton Will probably have to oe per
formed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
brakeman Killed by Train.

Especial 10 The Richmond NirEinian,
WINSToN-SALEM. y. G.. May 27.--
II. NJ. Ashburn, young white man of
Mt. Airy. was caught between two box
cars which he was trying to couple
near Pilot Mountain Wednesday night
and killed. his body being badly man
gled. He had been acting as brakeman
for the Southern for about ten days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
lACH0 APPOINTED
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Marshall Ward Citizen Qualities to
FIJI EnexpiFed Term eft Squire
O'Grady.

Judge Witt Friday appointed MIR.
Richard l.. Eacho justice of the
peace TO flll the unexpired term of
Squire James James e. OGrady. of
MarshaH ward. who recently d.eti.
Squire Eaeho qualified Immediately
before the clerk at the hustings court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
GRAND OLD WOMAN"
N0MEGENAR|lM NOW
--------------
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Celebrates
Ninetieth Birthday-Flooded
With Congratulations.

grams, cables and letters OF conxratu-
iation are pouring In to-day on Julia
ard Howe. grand old woman Of
America" who Ii celebrating her
ninety -first birthday. Mrs. Howe II in
better health than she was last year
and she personally received her rela-
tives and many intimate friends.
One steady procession of flower.
bearing messengers has been arriving
at her Beacon street home all day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
DECIDE Recorded.

The following deeds were recorded
In the Chancery Court Friday:
Felix Keegan TO james Donahoe,
one half interest In - feet on Eiev-
enth street near Clay street: consid-
GRAFTON $4,000
T.. 4. Davidson 70 Felix Keegon
aboye named property tor 3s,lS0. Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
FLAMES DESTROY
CHEMICAL PLANT

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. May e.
The plans OF the Hooker Electro
stroyed by fire to-day, The loss IS es-
timated at 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
ARREST PHYSICIAN
ON LUNACY CHARGE
DIR. J. S. Cahill Recently Acquitt-
cd of Murder Charge Accused
by Dead Man Brother.

ROANOKE, VA. May 27.-7Dr. !. s.
Cahili. recently acquitted of the charge
of killing Robert Smithers. was again
arrested in Rocky Mount yesterday af-
ternon on a charge of lunacy. The
warrant was sworn out by Smithers'
brother
pr Caf1fii was I'm Roanoke Thursday
and went tn Rocky Mount In full
knowledge OF the warrant. He is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

TIVE photographs ~ the aez<
oxnenre account wore SnrrisI11 +
eomrr,ttae hy VI =, pnsIxlae
an s~a.tor In the employ az
genheims. "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
COME AND GONE

Happy Quick returned to Minneapolis
Monday. after an over Sunday visit
with relatives.
Jos. Arendt departed for Lewlstown,
Mont, the first OF the week, after a
visit here with his parents, MIR. ard
Mrs. Peter Arendt.
Fred Stangl and family of st. Cloud
enjoyed a motor trip to this city Sun
day, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F. &.
Ruth while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nichols and
Mrs. George Nichols visited here Mon
day enrOute to FraZee.
Mrs. W. Il. Munro departed Satur-
day for her home at North Hudson,
Wis, after a visit here as the guest OF
Mrs A: Il. Longley. :,
R. f. Waite, of Staples, who was
visiting here, returned home Monday.
Mrs. A. Schroeml departed for
Duluth Monday, after q short visit
here. - ..,.sT< RI, ss;5 as5:
T. e. Gordon made business trip
to Bralnerd the first of the week. i. e:
Mich Ahles OF St. Cloud was here
Sunday enroute to Pierz. Nv ..5=s. -
Ed. n. LaFond came in from Ward
Springs Monday. ), III. 81. : 5..$9,. fs5#
Clerk OF Court s. p. Brick has rs.
turned from a visit IN, st. Paul. /. Z :;
& Mn. Ernest Duclos and child de-
parted Monday for Mlssoula Mont, J.
where Mr.. Duclos. is employed. y q
Miss Odlle- HeEoux returned the first