davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
BREAK TWO RECORDS
Relay Teams Lower Marks in
School Games at Brooklyn.

The TTnniHE Of quarteT-r1lle III u -
seconds by Frank Fiunegan. the ail-around
schsoIboy champion Of the Manual Train
ing High School aroused considerable com
nleIt q the annual high school relay cham
pionships Of the Public School Athletic
League. held or the BROOKLYN Field yes
terda-- Finnegsns splendid running.
coupled with performance Of 3 - sec
onds by Wheeler helped the Manual Train
ing High team 20 establish q new record
for the ene-niIe unlimited weight relay
race The new tine of minutes % s. see
cnds' lowered the time 2 fun second from
the old mark made by the High School Of
Commerce quartet five years ago.
The Townsend Harris Hall I29-peund team
also figured IN the record breaking pro-
ceesines by lowering the time for the half
mile relay to / minute = 80 seconds, TAX
Yng % seconds from the past record.
Prior 20 the start of the big" race 2
Tsi1nor u as current that the champion Men
sial Training four would attempt 70 shatter
the old mark. but it seemed doubtful as
the track as slightly heavy from rain.
Slatfery ef Clinton. jumped into the lead
At the start. but il vas only for a brief
6f+esn Yards. when Drew Of Manual
passes him. with Erasmus Hall in third
pIaee Prom this point TO the finish the
orange and Blue always maintained the
Lead. Finnesan exhibited his speed en-
the third relay. fairly flying away from
his rivals. while " hesler. who ran anchor,
won IN q csuter.
The midget relay was . stiff tuSsle, the
ToEnsend Harris Hall team passing Man
,,aI Training and Clinton on the turn and
winning by q small margin. establishing
razy record. Townsend Harris Hail was a
double winner when it's 12o-pound team
snstched a close victory from clinton ana
Manual OF the last relay.
The summaries follow:
44o-vsrd relay Geo pound class)-Won ny
Toa-nsend Harris Hall Qiaueer, bsIIeI, hpniteh 5i
aud HOFFMAN, Manual Training, seoono 'LAesa; ''sr;
Harper Cain and Deds); Dc VIII Chntoil' SIlli9
Baden Milan Saunders and Horo"lLLl' -'eS
town High, fourth Grove, hoPhe Bross aga
Witzenl. Time, 0:525s. ~, ~
e60-Fard relay 10 pound elaSs'-- " o. ~
Townsend Harris Hall fWsg. Levine " on hoeA
and Taber): De Witt Clinton, second tSlatteIy:
schlossinger, Gittisman and Trenholm Ashua5
lance: Eastern District. fourth tsal!1aH'
Shimkeu. HiFsch and sherman Time t;oo7s
Dne-Hle relay novice unlimiiedJ Esoil ~
De witt Clinton fHoiaTz. Grsenw wall h9ntihdh
and VGsst: Manual Training, second tJoIdsn'
Mount Harmon and Howard; Erasmus Iiali
third tC-ebhardi, HillmAR. McGivney anc Mat
thewsJ: Boys High. fourth lsrebbie, While
s.s,od ana I.ssksmpD. Time 3:4SB.
~CDne-mile relay fhsayy weight ciaSsl-sfon Dy
Drew wheeler Finnegan and Stevens; De Witt
McDonsIdJ: Erasmus Hall. third fBalcom. Rem
rev Lewis and stshmaHny, Ae"tsWn High,
t,,Trtfa card Levy, ksrk and SpTainaro5. Boys
ifish. afth Time, 3.s3+s-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

The tradition that women are mueh more
nrops 10 the weakness or folly of fsintiHg
is za err,Iv established that much evidence
would he resuiFed 70 convince the public
that the contrary is true. Nevertheless, an
English physician has recently MADE the
statement that more men faint nowadays
.,,so women and. moreover. that they often
faint without any apparent cause A
+ailor who vas interrogated on the subject
said that four times within q year custom
g. had tainted In his place of business
v-+,iIe +rxing on clothes. The only explsns>
tiar he had 10 offer was that q man trying
on clothes generally stood in stiff, un-
natural nesition. which iHteFfeTed with res
pirst
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

q inches wide for the upper portion. o.
eight and one-half yards q inches wid.
six and ons-haIf yards = inches wide cr
five yards "A inches wide II plain material
is used throughout.
The pattern. No. s.si5. is cut IN sizes fer q
- 81 e. y and 30 inch waist measure. ans
viii be mailed - any address on Fec-ipt OF
10 cents
Please give number ~ pattern and -alsT
measure distinctly. Address PatteFn D.
psrtment. NeE-York Tribune II N hg-Tv
for pattern send an extra 2-esnt stamp an
We will mail by letter postass IN sealed e.
vslaBa
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
TITLE FOR MISS HAMMOND
Beats Miss Rotch for State
Lawn Tennis Championship.

Philadelphia, June S.-Aiiss Louise Ham
mond. Of New York. defeated Miss Edith
Rotch. OF Boston, SIS. 6-f, to-day in the
final round of the wonlen's singles in the
lawn tennis tournament for the champion
ship Of Pennsylvania At the Merton Cricket
Club
IN the women's doubles. semi-dnal round
Miss Lois Meyer. Of Canada. and Miss Dor
othv Green. Of Philadelphia, won from Miss
Elsie Little. of New York, and Mrs. W. l..
Rice. OF Philadelphia at 6-3. 81
IN tire final round Of the mixed doubles
Miss Sears. Of Boston. and William J.
Ciothier. former national champion, de-
feated Miss Mover and Wallace T. John
son. the intercollegiate champion, at
q st
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
FEWER ROBINS IN THE PARKS.

Something has kept thousands OF robins
away from the parks Of New York this
spring East wear and the year before,
according to employees of the Park Depart
ment there we're more than the usual num-
Der in this region. One reason advanced
for the absence Of robins this year is the
number Of English spsFrows.
In the mean time there Is an abundance of
early worms In the parks. because the
spsFrews are too well fed by visitors TO go
after them.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
Nesvs Of fbe MARKETS.

cents pound and white cherries ar. g.
cents. Alligator pears are 70 cents each.
Nancy apples 25 cents apiece. pines .
cents each and sugar pines s. 20 70 cents
each. Mangoes are 81 q dozen and grapes
are 81 70 a pound Easter Beauties and
Peaberry pears are from 81 10 81 8 a dozsu
Black Arkansas apples and winesaps ars
. cents to 81 a dozen. California apricots
sre s. cents a basket and Florida peaches
are - cents a basket. WatermelOns are %
cents each grapefruit are l. 20 y cents
each. bresdfruit are % cents each. and
sour ssps are also 20 cents. Star apples.
the new fruit imported from the West In
dies having a hard brown skin and in no
wise resembling an apple. are s5 cents each.
Cheap asoarssus Gone
The best Of the cheap asparagus is gone.
the good punches now fetching A. cents a
bunch: mushrooms are dear again. being
81 . a pound: hOthouse tomatoex are =
cents but ordinary ones are only 10 and Is
cents a pound Kohirabi Is in again. four
punches for p cents. Waldmeister and
chieory are 10 cents bunch. and local
are > cents a head White
cabbage is 10 cents and red cabbage -
cents a head. spinach Is - cents the half
peek and oyster plant is 10 cents a bunch
Romano ana lettuce are 10 cents a head
and escarole Is cents a bunch. Celery is
q TO 30 cents a bunch. soup celery Is 5
cents bunch. rhubsrb > cents a bunch
ehives the same price. and Florida potatoes
are 10 cents quart. EsepIants are IS
cents each. eucumbers cents eaeh-not 50
good now-Lons Island young carrots are
10 cents for three punches. white turnips
are ; cents a bunch. spanish onions ana
\ elbow turnips cents each, peas. string
beans and lima beans Is cents a quart. ana
wax beans % cents quart
Eggs and Butter.
Eggs are still = cents dos-n. sutts- "a
IS cents aud sweet butter ~ eents A coun1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
Of Interest 10 tOomen
PAPER TO THE RESCUE.
1t Saves Laundry Bills and Cuts
Out Dish Washing.

Are we approaching a paper sgs IN house
keeping? Is the revolt of woman against
the endless washing Of dishes ts be met
with paper plates. cups and service shells
and are laundry bills to be lessened BY the
use Of paper tableeesers and d0iliese IL
would be a Charming solution. Fancy. at
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
FIsKE & co. TRUSTEES SUE
Allege Fraud in Transfer of Securities
to Mechanics and Metals Bank.

Irving l. Ernst, Lindsay Russell and
Hartford T. Marshall. trustees in bank
ruptcy for the brokerage firm of j. NJ Fiske
& Co, yesterday instituted a suit in the
United States District Court against the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank The
complaiut asks that transfers of money
stocks bonds, notes checks and securities
of the value OF s450,oo0 made on January 10
last bv the brokerage firm to the bank be
declared fraudulent and void and set aside
as preferential
The complaint states that the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank al the time the
transfer was made knew that j. M F'iske
& 90 we're inSoiVent.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
1.-THE TRAMMELLED ONES"
So Have the Wearers of Smart
Skirts Been Named in Paris.

Fashion has declared in favor of the skirt
bound in at the feet and even the most
refractory wefnsn are gradually submitting.
Those vino are not refractory, tut yield
without demur 20 the slightest wish Of the
designer with something new TO introduce,
have long. eFs this allowed themselves 80
re reduced to the necessity Of toddliBg like
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
HIS FUTURE ASSURED.

SO he never brought you e.nsy -
towers"
All he ever brought ne wss q ear -
peanuts the night he proposed
L suppose YOU rejected him without
Guslm7
Not sntireiy- II Is something q tsli
10 have 20 refuse man who - 50 sco1ou-
ical that he Is Just bound 20 becerns a rzifl
ionaire Wa shington Herald
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
OPERATION FOR WADE H. ELLIS

Columbus, Ohio June a-Wade II. Ellis.
.boirrnan Of the Republican State Commit
,ae IS confined 90 his bed a. hotel here
,,-,tb acute indigestion. His physician said
,h.t there we're indications Of gall stones
- that an operation may be necessary.
a. rms has suffered fFem similar attacks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

For some time there has been a maTxeS
tendency 20 revive OIG styles Of embroidery
or stitching as il might more accurately "a
termed. Cross stitch and tapestry stitch are
among the many styles Of haHdWerk whten
have been thus revived and which have
proved most popular The old tam5eHr
work is also to be noted among fashion
able embroideries. and the Oid-fashiOae1
scaIIoped and embroidered edges are Hl5ea
IN vogue
ChamOis gloves may be Wenaed by cut
ting a patch the exact size % the hsls
placing this IN the middle OF a piece Of
ahesive plaster and then attaching the
plaster to the wrong side Of the glove On
such a manner that the bit OF chsmeis viii
hH up the hole A woman who has tried
this method says that washing does rot
loosen the plaster. II there Is weak plaee
in the glove a Bit of plaster applied in tire
may prevent a tear
Many disorders are said 10 come from
the wearing Of collars so tight as to inter-
fere with the free circulation Of the blood
in the head and neck Among other things.
tight neck clothing is said 70 be fruitful
cause Of wrinkles. not only because Of its
interference with the circulation. Upes
which the health of the skin depends. Bat
because Of the strained expression whicH
IL induces
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
Gooseberries In.

Upstate geoseberries are in this week and
are 2e cents box, raspberries being the
ssus price. BiaekbeFries and huekieherries
are e cents box. and good strawherTies
are from Is 20 - cents box. ths io-eent
boxes being very poor IN quality after the
arst lsveF Black cherries are IS 10 IS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
Mo chanae in Meat ard Poultry.

Mo chsras in Meat ard Poultry.
The state Of the meat market IS exsetFV
z-hArs ~ was last week No further drop
is rsnerted. although the spring meat u
canning In all the time. The butchers are
s+iu complaining Of slack trade The an
mai surnn1er reduction in poultry rates has
not so far taken place, although the re-
tailArs say they would be only too glad 10
no able 70 lower the prices. In order 10 en-
courage custom.
Fish Continues Reasonable.
C,s,afuI housekeepers. who watch the rise
and fall Of food prices. have taken ad-
vantage Of the present low rates az 'if
sgb stalls and substituted fish for meat as
often as possible In the weekly menus;
saa bass and butterish, summer favorites.
are only L cents a pound AT Washington
Market although In some parts OF the city
the prices run considerably higher Han
h,,+ steaks are reasonable At Is cents
mound. and cod, founders, weakhsh, hea-
acct and carp are 10 cents a pound. Sea
trout. at 10 cents pound. are delicious.
c,,a,,isb nackerei and California salmon
are u cents a pound, but the first Of the
T-a,,shar salmon are, of course. up in
nrice being 45 cents pound Large fresh
,,,scksreI are - cents and mediums 35
cents each There are still few shad.
though June shad never amount 10 very
much. roe hsh are 8 cents and the shad
roe are g cents a pair. Yellow perch are
,e cents. yellow pike Is cents and whitefsh
no cents a pound. l4obsteFs are - cents
mound and soft shell crabs are 81 for
large and 50 cents dozen for medium.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. June s.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining STOCKS to-day
vera as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
Eggs and Butter.

Eggs are stiil = cents a don-n. euttsr "a
IS cents aud sweet butter 81 eents A pound
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CANDIES
They Are Making Good In North
Dakota.

A North Dakota enterprise fol-
North Dakota people has started up
in 'Minot, n. d., by E. E. Robideaux,
formerly of Bismarck, and c. F. Gag
a|cM OF Minneapolis. This firm wishes
to announce to the people of Bis
marck ARID this vicinity that "a line of
their candies are being placed with
all upto-date candy dealers. The
candies are CT the very best quality,
n:tade CT the best material pl'oculable
and by skilled candy makers. Owing
to the 1act THAT Mr. Gagacki has spent
eighteen years in THE manufacturing
of candy. We are confident THAT our
lime of candies are uneqlualled and are
just as we intend them to be, "The
Best Candies on EARTH" We take a
personal Interest in the making Of
each piece of goods and "a trial order
will convince anyone Of the qualit;
and the supremacy. The Freshness,
and the quality Of our goods have al
ready created a big demand in differ
emf sections of the state, and we ask
the people of this section to give It
a test, then We are sure of the de-
nland of it lin the state.
GAGACKI-ROBIDE CO.,
Minot, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
CHEAP power Makes -
INDUSTRY ASSURED
FIGURES SHOW NORTH DAKOTA
TO BE THE IDEAL LocA.
TON FOR MILLS.
Raw Material Can Be Had in Album
dance for Al Grades Of Linen
Duty. On, Nj ehinery or. -

North Dakota is especially favored
as a locality for the manufacture
of linen goods from flax straw. This
is true for two reasons, First: the
enormous deposits of fuel, assure
for years to come cheap power.
Second: the large acreage planted
to flax, gives assurance of an abund
ant supply of straw for the manu-
facture of all grades of linens.
How important cheap power is to
the linen industry can be judged
when it is understood that in nearly
all of the different processes of man.
ufacture require heat and moisture
The better grades of linen are spun
wet, which requires a large amount
of steam. In the cost Of manufac
ture, power, steam and heat figure
one-third.
Therefore it will be seen that
North Dakota has two of the most
important requisites for the estab
lishment of the linen industry
There is no part of the globe so fav-
orably situated in these two particu-
lars. There remains then only the
labor problem. 1t is a fact that
labor is ever ready and willing to
take up residence in. any locality
where steady employment can be
had at good wages
The Flickertail Linen Mills Com.
pany has provided for the labor prob
lem SO far as It, is concerned. The
superintendent of one of the large
linen mills in ireland has interested
himself in the company, and as soon
as the buildings are erected he will
attend to the installation of the ma
chinery. He will have charge of the
operations, and will teach the new
mill hands how to make the various
grades and qualities of linen fabrics
It Is of course unfortunate that
nearly all Of the machinery used has
to be bought in England. but for the
present there will not be any duty
on such machines, because Senator
McCumber last June had a law pass.
ed admitting 1t free of duty. Sena.
tor McCumber, speaking to the
measure said, MY state should be-
come manufacturing state, for the
reason that it has been endowed by
the creator with enormous deposits
of fuel and vast quantities of raw
materials" "The passage of this
bill will give our people the needed
start, with manufacturing, we will
have home market for all the
wheat and all other products of the
farm, this will add millions of dol
lars annually to the wealth Of the
farmers without their having to dc
any additional work to secure it,
The Importance Of industrial enter
prises to the whole people are be-
ginning to dawn on the citizens OF
North Dakota. A generation hence
will see the state teeming with in
dustries of all kinds. The creation
Of new wealth by these various man.
ufactories will astonish the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
;CORLISS lecture
WILL Be GOOD one
GOVERNOR BURKE COMES TO
THE FRONT WITH A REC.
OMMENDATIoN.
Former Supreme Court Judge viii
Lecture at Presbyterian Church On
Tuesday Evening.

Judge Guy C. H. Corliss, one of the
first judges on the supreme bench
of North Dakota and distinguish
ed scholar, will lecture Tuesday even
ing at the Presbyterian church at
$3.50, under the auspices Of the Young
Mons association. Tickets so cents.
The subject Of the lecture will be
Shakespear' Macbeth This will
be a treat. The lecture sparkles
with interest from beginning to- end.
Judge Corliss is one Of the foremost
Shakespeaqtan scholars in the coun-
try to-day.
Governor Burke says Of the forth
coming lecture: "The lecture by
Judge Corliss on "Macbeth," is in
eresting, instructive and intensely
dramatic. Had Judge Corliss chosen
the stage as a profession he would
be up at the top"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
WILL open BASEMENT
ROOM IN N. E. CHURCH
FRIDAY EVENING WILL BE RED
, LETTER DATE FOR LOCAL
-. METH0DisTs.
Number Of Prominent Men Have
Been secured to Make Addrssses-
Musical Program Arranged.

Friday night Of this week the base
ment rooms In the new Methodist
Episcopal church are to be opened
to the public. This wiM mark an
other Important event IN the history
Of this great denomination in our
city. Work is being rapidly pushed
and will he completed in time for
the opening. The floor capacity being
$500 to 1000 square feet, is con
venaently arranged for lecture rooms,
caau1:h parlors, dining room, kitchen,
PANTRY, Lobby and toilet rooms. The
rooms are brAlEantly lighted. 1t will
be the Largest and best fitted up OF
any public basement in the city. The
opening exercises will be oheld Fri
day night. Governor Burke. DR.. 8. A.
Danford, and number OF other PROM
6nent men will speak. The ladies OF
the church will serve refreshments.
A special musical program will be
rendered. Bvery person in the city
is invited to lbe present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
WIRELESS TOWER TO Be
ERECTED At BISMARCK
RADIO Telephone COMPANY IS
MAKING PREPARATIONS
FOR OPERATION.
Are Suing Collins People for In
fringement Of Patent - Decision 10
Expected Soon.

The long distance wireless tele-
phone service of the Radio company
will be extended into North and
South Dakota next summer, when a
tower will be erected at Bismarck.
DR.. Lee deForest, the foremost
wireless telephone engineer of the
age, will visit Bismarck shortly, &C
companied by James c. Arnold, as
sistant engineer of the Radio COM
pany, who will have active charge
of the construction. The decision
to proceed at once with the erection
of towers was made at meeting of
the managers of the Pacific Radio
Company held in Seattle last week.
The Pacific Radio Company has the
rights to the DeForest patents in all
the territory west of the Mississippi
river.
The circuit of which Bismarck
will be a part, will include Fargo,
Grand Forks, Jamestown, Aberdeen,
Madison, Pierre, Sioux Falls and
Yankton. Conversations have been
carried on successfully over radio
instruments between New York and
Chicago since last November. The
radio system has at the present time
20 long distant stations in opera
ton, and is adding to the number as
rapidly as towers can be erected.
The radio company owns the basic
patents on wireless telephony and
has brought action against the COL
Inns Wireless Telephone Company
for infringement. A decision is ex.
pected to be handed down within
the next two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Valley City Normal Notes

Governor Folk, of Missouri, and
Colonel George T. Bayne, of Ken
lucky, are among the prominent
speakers already engaged for the
coming Summer School lecture
course at the Normal.
The contracts for the construction
and the plumbing of the new dormi-
tory has been awarded. and work
will begin upon the structure early
in April.
Two Of the new series OF faculty
talks on famous educators have
been given in chapel this week. DR..
Buffum spoke on "Henry Barnard"
and Professor Meyer on civilian
Rainey Harper"
The literary societies will CON-
pete for the Brownson prize of $25
for general excellence on the follow
ing dates: Feb. IS, Clionian; Feb.
l6, E. B. c.; Feb. II, Atheneum.
Open meetings will be held in the
Auditorium.
Professor Arland D. Weeks, of the
Agricultural College, formerly an in
structor in the Normal, delivered one
of the most interesting addresses of
the season in the Auditorium last
week. His subject was tractors in
Progress"
Among recent speakers in chapel
is Hon. ]. ]. Youngblood, of Fessen-
den who spoke on "Glimpses of
Rome" Mr.. Youngblood has re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad
The students of the Music Conser-
vatory gave an enjoyable recital in
the Auditorium Tuesday evening.
day.
President Mcfarland was in Bis.
marck one day last week, comforting
with State Superintendent Stockwell
and President Hillyer, of Mayville
on the Normal course of study.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation gave most enjoyable "stag
party" in the gymnasium Monday
evening.
The E. B. C. literary society re-
Gently gave dance in honor of the
Clionian society, in the gymnasium
The general Office rooms have been
remodelled and redecorated. A new
steel ceiling has been put in and
new panelling throughout.
HOT CHOCOLATE o.
Deliciously served @xtz<zcnI1
at x7.rf
! Trv Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
w..R. c, Install
OFFICERS FOR 1910
BANQUET AND SOCIAL SESSION
FOLLOWED BUSINESS OF
EVENING.
Harriet Wilcox Will Be President of
the Woman's Relief Corps for the
Next Year.

At the last meeting Of the Bis
marck w. r. C. the officers elected al
the beginning of the year were in
stallei into Office. Following the
business Of the evening there was a
delicious lunch served by the presi
dent and two of the members. A
social session followed the !lunch
The following officers were install
ed: r%.>sHE'
President-Harriet Wilcox.
Senior Wice-Elicibeth Cordner,
Junior Vice-FNorence Ward.
Treasmrer-Ida M.McGowan.
Secretary-F. J. Marcelles.
COnkluctor-Jennie Wood.
Guaud-Addtie Mack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
IS AN EDITOR NOW.
c. e. Barbour. Has Launched Out In
to the journalistic Field.

c.. E. Barbour, for number of
years employed by the Tribune as
printer and linotype operator has
started the publication Of paper at
Eugene, Oregon, and has christened
it Union Advocate" The first issue
has been received in Bismarck by
friends Of Mr. harbour. It is devot.
ed entirely to the union work and
seems to he a good booster for or
gained labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Edna Armstrong was H.,
from Hazelton F,riday last to visit
Miss Jessie Williams who is teaclhing
at the Apple Greek school.
IL. "A. Weatherby, the Linton land
Hast week on business.
Mrs. Minnie Budlong. secretary
of the state library commission has
returned to her work at Madison,
Wis.