davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

STATE Rs-MlNNEsoTA.
Hresident-Patrick kenney, Mankato.
vice President-J. F. Coughlin, Per-
state Secretary-J. ]. Fitzgerald Pal
ace &c Clothing House, Minneapolis.
Ireasurer-JOhn Sherman, Winona.
State Chaplain-Rev. r. r. Cunning
ham, Hastings.
=, President Of Insurance Fulld-T. j.
Doyle. st. Paul.
y Vice President-Jno E. McGovern.
as Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney.
zzu Iemple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasure" of Insurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
Buckley, st. Paul
Directors of Insurance Fund-T. c. Nc
earthly st. Paul; NJ. +. Crahen. Mime
apols; w. e. Moylan, Eveleth; E. j.
jM ms st. Paul; Fred L. Ryan, Du-
Rosemount: ]. P. Connolly, ST. Paul: ].
M. Tierney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
NATIONAL FIcERs-LApIES
AUXILIARY.

National President-Mrs. Anna c. Ma
liza. Scranton, Pa.
National Vice Prcsident-Nlrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westfield. Mass.
, Nat!onal Secretary Mrs. Louise Du
Ross, Clinton, N. Y.
National Treasarer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
wINoNA COUNTY.

County President, M. ]. Ryan. 364 e.
King st.
Division No. /, winona-Pres.. F. ].
Sherman, III e. King ST.; Vice Pres,
John Cronin, 464 Hun St; Rec. Sec.
J. A. Mcmillan. 1928 w. Howard ST.; Fin.
Sec. and ms. Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald.
SCI W. 5th ST.; Treas, John P. Snyder.
Ga w. Wabasha; Med. Exam, j. L.
Lynch, Odd Fellows Blk. Meetings held
on second and fourth Thursday eve
nings at st. Thomas hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

Well they fought for poor old Ireland,
And full bitter was their fate.
ooh, what glorious pride and sorrow
Fill the name of Ninety-eig
Yet, thank God, cen still are beating
Hearts in manhood's burning noon
Who would follow in their footsteps,
At the risin' of the moon.
John K. Casey.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
A. 0. \. DIRECTORY.

~. NATIONAL OFFICERS.
Mass Az ="
JAMES MES J. REGAIN, N v. p, st. Paul,
Pennsylvania,
1oliN QUINN, N. T., Joliet. Ill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

Far above the Shining weapons
Hung their own beloved green.
Death to every foe and traitor!
Forward; strike the marchin' tune!
And hurrah, my boys, for Freedom!
"Tis the risin' of the moon."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
i; MORAN, Washington, d. C.
H IIHv ARD 7. McCRYSTAI4. New York.
KEY. JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

JJoHN J. O'MEARA.. Butte, Mont.
Z. j. FOY. Perth, Ont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
PIPEsToNE COUNTY.

~ PIPESTONE COUNTY.
e. County President. E. J. Murphy, Elk
Division No. 3. Elkton. s. D.-Pres..
Andrew Colliton; Vice Pres, Pat Gull
hane; Rec. Sec. Peter Casserly; Fin.
Sec, p. A. Lynch; ms Sec., Rev. FIR.
Sheehan; Treas. Peter Casserly; Med.
Exam, DR.. D. F. OConnor. Meetings
held on the second Wednesday Of each
month at Elkton, s. D.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
BIG STONE COUNTY.

Graceville. De'A iaoiief
c r. Division No; 1. Graceville-Pres., Mrs.
s Ssace Lay; Vice Pres, Mrs Moran; Rec.
S Sec:' Miss Margaret Costello; Treas.
y r. stella Brennan; Med. Exam. Dr.
and ~; Kendall; Meetings held on second
hall. VI A''oisn al Sfo"e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

Division No: 4, st. Paul-Pres.. R. J.
Connolly; 1921 W. .oo ~ i st.; Vice Pres.
Sec, John N. Lynch, Nat. Ger.-Am. Blk.
bldg; Fin. Sec, w: j. Shelly. 2s6 Fuller
Ave-, ms: Seq, T. G. Mccarthy, IL
Douglas ST.; Treas, w. j. Regain, Mer.
Nat. Bank: Med. Exam. DR.. j. v.
O'Connor, Am. Nat. Blk. bldg. Meetings
held on second Mondays of each month
at Hibernian hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
RAMSEY COUNTY.

County Pres, J. D. Higgins. 1886 st.
Peter ST.; Vice Pres, NJ. J. Moran, 63S
gam SIS Capitol boulevard; Co. Fin. Sec,
w. P. Curran, 2397 w. 7th St.; Treas,
]. G. Powers, 2S6 Ramsey ST.; Chaplain.
Rev. L. F. Gleason. 975 e. 5th. Meetings
Hibernian hall. It'll and Franklin. st.
Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

Division No. 8, St. Paul-Pres, Jas. F.
Maloney, The Maloney, sth and jackson;
Vice. Pres. Edw. Mullaney. 294 Harrison
ave; Rec. Sec, Jas F. McNally. 5s3 Pine:
Fin. Sec, Joe. Maloney, Hotel Maloney;
St.; Treas, Michael Mullane, 662 Burr;
Med. Exam, Or: OMalley. Natnl. Am.
Bank Bldg. Meetings held first and third
Thursday at Hibernian hall. 18th and
Franklin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY
BLUE EARTH co11NTv

(1o,,,t00G ,IAhIH COUNTY.
Namara ALL 10 o"'ieiiiie Nlo-
ni Division No: 1, Madison Lake, Mimi
by: Pres, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy; Vice
Mrs nr Mrs; Bridget Smith; Rec. Sec.
Margaret rnlg Murphy; ms. Sec, Mrs. Jane
=, U Nv treas, Mrs. Catherine McNa-
ines a sre Me ha,>, Exam, Dr. Bigelow: Meet.
fourth fourth Thursday Of month in the Bank
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

A 9 GG}unty President-lIug III J. Donnelly.
Division No. 1, Anoka-Pres., John Ca
sey Anokl, MINI; Vice Pres. Leo Ward,
Anoka, Mimi: Rec. Sec, Chas E. Green,
Anoka, Mimi: Fin. Sec, James McArtlle,
Anoka, Mimi. 1ns. Sec, James McArdle,
!Anoka. Mimi: Treas, John Ward, An
Okla, Mimi; Medical Exam, DR.. A. r.
Caine. Meetings are held on the second
Sunday Of month. in Grand Army hail,
Anoka, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

RyaT,an re N4 s19 sn HSe e.
Vice Pres. Margaret Kelly, 225 9Th Ave.
n: E.: Rec. Sec. Grace o.Reilly, 1929
25th Ave. s. E.; Fin. Sec, Mary Cronin
314 18th Ave. N. e.; ms. Sec, Aurelia
Kelly, 225 Sth Ave. N. F.. Treas, Mary
Ring, POI Broadway N. E.; Med. Exam,
DIR. r. P. O'Brien, FOL 4th ST. N. E
Meetings held on first and third Thurs
days of each month at I. o. o. F. hall,
4th and Central
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
Wexford,

AT a meeting Of the Corey Guard
ians q resolution of regret and condol-
ence to Lady Butler was passed in con-
nection with the death of General Sir
William Butler, on the motion of Sir
Thomas Esmode, MP, who said that
the late General was very disting-
uished man; a good Irishman, and a
great literary genius.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

Division No. g. st. Paul-Pres., R. J.
Clarke. LOT Litchield ST.; Vice Pres, j..
II. Nolan, 923 Edmond ST.: Rec. Sec,
John LOBBY 954 Gaultier; Fin. Sec,
Sec. J. r. Connolly, 81 Winnipeg Ave s:
Treas, E. j. Colbert, GIG Western Ave.
N; Med. Exam. DR.. Owen McKeon, Of
fee Rice and University Meetings held
MAN hall. 72 w. eth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

Division No. Nc; /, St: Paul-7;Pres;: A.
Thomas Padden, 57S De Sofa St.: Rec.
Sec. J. NJ Tierney, 52s Temperance
St; Fin. Sec, John Costello. $50 burgess
Hanhl St.: Treas. Denis Murphy, go go
E. Sd St.; Med. Exam, DR.. Harry Can
non, S22 F.. It'll st. Meetings held on
second and third. Thursday at Hibernian
hail. 7th and Franklin SITS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President, Thos. Burke, Ellis

worth.
Pres, NJ. Holleran; Vice Pres, Thos.
Fagin; Rec Sec. James Burke; Fin.
Sec, Thos. Cary; ms. Sec:.- James
Burke; Treas; Thos; Sweeney; Med. .l Ex
Wednesday at Church hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-09

state Of Minnesota County of Hennepin,
Probate Court
IN the Matter of the Estate of Mary Noel,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

ESQ of Swinburne to keep up his pose as per-
secuted man though his pockets were fuii OF
money. Englishmen were still greedily listen
ing to talk about the famous figures of eigh-
teenth century France Hobhouse does not Tor
get to insert in his diary his friend w. K
Spencer's description Of Necker sitting IN a
corner of Versailles while the Par1sians were
attacking the palace. He was bren poudfc
and held n great pocket handkerchief to his
eyes. Spencer heard the unhappy Queen say
to him, What are to doE Speak, say
word; it depends ON you" Not a word said
Necker.
Among the entries dealing with Napoleon is
Count Lavalette's curious assertion that when
the Emperor Alexander came into Paris. I'm 1914
he had resolved not to treat with Napoleon. but
had not resolved that young Napoleon should
not reign HE consulted Talleyrand. who was
beset by all the old noblesse to ask for the
Bourbons but he did not do SO. and not. a word
was said in their favor: and Alexander hesi-
tated until one day, whilst in conversation with
two French marshals. an de-de-camp came in
and whispered that Marnont and his corps had
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
BYRON'S FRIEND
Further RecOHectiOns of John Cam
HObhOuse.

RECOILECTIONS OF A LONG LIFE. BY Lord
Bro,iahton John Cam HOhhOuseD- Edited by
his daughter, Lady Dorchester With portraits
In four volumes. Vols iii and Nv, pp. 374 -3S3
Charles Scribner's Sons
The second instament Of the "reminiscences of
John Cam Hobhouse, Lord BroughtOn. Member
of Parliament Cabinet Minister and closest
friend of Byron, brings 4 welcome addition
TO the early volumes. These later records be-
gin in 1922 and end in 1884. covering the period
of the struggle for Catholic Emancipation and
the fight over the reform BILL Hobhouse took
an active part in these memorable battles, and
his accounts. set down from day to day, are
full of interest for the student of human nat
rre as we'll as for the student of politics. His
days in the House of Commons We're sometimes
full of exasperations, and he complains of the
..fruitless endeavor to satisfy selfish, silly and
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

deserted Napoleon Alexander told the marshalS
what he had heard. and said. What do you say
to that, gentlemen" They said nothing, but that
night Alexander published the proclamation de
cIaring the dethronement of the Napoleon dy-
nasty" General Lallernand told Hobhouse that
in July 1915. he was the bearer of a request to
Napoleon from the French army to put himself
at their head He reached MaImaison to find
that Napoleon had been gone only two hours
Concerning the sanSfroid of NapoIeon's antag-
onist, the Duke of Wellington, Hobhouse has
many anecdotes There is the story of his going
to bed at Brussels after hearing of the French
advance and appointing his next days head
quarters at Quatre-Bras- They presently walk
ened him with the intelligence that the French
had taken Charleroi. He jumped out of bed and
seized his map "Ah. taken Char1eroi" he said
Il dare say they have Well, I have done all
that man can do, let what will happen 1 shall
be at Quatre-Bras tomorrow morning" And
so saying, adds diarst, "he got into bed
and in a minute or two was heard to snore"
wellington was genially ready to acknoWl-
edge that he "got licked" at Burgos as he was
iards before the French at Toulouse D
fine, beautiful" said the Iron Duke: never saw
twenty-five thousand men run away in my life
before!"
Hobhouse's attachment to Byron is artlessly
revealed in all its noble loyalty in these VOL
umes. 1t survived many hurts at the hands OF
the poet who in certain moods had something
of a boys wayward cruelty. mo man ever
lived who had such devoted friends wrote
Hobhouse after Byron's death. His power of
attaching those about him to his person was
such as no one I ever knew possessed. No hu-
man being could approach him without being
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

unreasonable men," But when the course Of
events took him out of Parliament and out Of
office it was with difficulty that he adjusted
himself to round of occupations, invented or
acquired; and it was with genuine satisfaction
that he returned to office. without conditions, as
a member of Melbourne's Cabinet of 1884. He
notes his belief that he was the first man not
in Parliament who ever had a Cabinet place
offered to him. His pleasure in the work of
government, by the way, was not shared by all
his colleagues of the period with which he deals
He describes Lord Althorp-"the pure, the inn
perturbable the virtuous AlthOrp"-as talking
confidentiaIly of his repugnance to office, say
ing that it destroyed all his happiness, and add
ing that he removed his pistols from his bed
room for fear of shooting himself"
There are in these volumes various glimpses
though not as many as the reader would like
of famous personages of that far-off time.
William Cobbett was one of them, and very un
pleasant he made himself at a political dinner.
gesticuIating furously, swearing tremendously,
and, after drinking several glasses of wine,
COMFORTING himself like madman. In
trast with that energetic politician is one of a
different stripe NJ. de Chateaubriand, to wit
a foppish little man, with small cane in his
hand, running up to looking glass to adjust
other Frenchman quoted by Hobhouse from the
dinner table chat of Sir John Swinburne. Sir
John was on his way to Berlin in 1856, when
French traveller, whose carriage had broken
down, asked for n seat with him. This "a
large round, pock- marked, powdered beau, in
sk stockings dirtied to the ankles and white
handkerchief tied around his head" 1t was
Mirabeau going his secret mission to Prus-
sa He talked most agreeably and borrowed
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
= PIE STATUE OF KING CHARLES L.

BY LIONEL JOHNSON.
Comely and calm, he rides
Hard by his own Whitehall:
Only the night wind glides.
No crowds. nor rebels, braWi.
Gone. too his Court: and yet.
The stars his courtiers are
Stars in their stations set'
And every wandering star
Alone he rides, alone.
The fair and fatal King
Dark night is all his own' ,,
That strange and solemn liiihs'
Which are more full of tate.
The stars; or those sad eyes!
Which are more still and great,
Those lions: OF the dark skies
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Gbe Nelu;porls gribn'1s
SUNDAY, JUNE 2G, 1910.

How beautifully they order some Things Ill
France, 1t is reported that NJ Hehrl Dein
stein having obtained judgment asalhsl
Mme Sarah Bernhardt for a sum or money,
nrocaedcd TO seize certain theatre recelpts anu
rronertv of hers Whereupon the Associatioh
of Partisan Theatre Managers called mee'ilis
aud sent a telegram to the great actress "ofo-
ed as follows: "a French author, reSaroiess
Of all that dramatic art owes you, mas thouSh'
fit during your absence to seize your theatre
receipts. property and furniture. We strongly
nrotest against this abOminable proceeding.
Authorize your conferrees and friends to act LOT
Won. We all embrace you" But this was not
all. If we mention the incident here, IL Is oe
cause of the comment of one of the Parls
journals on the offer of M. Bernstein 10 deVote
% 600 francs of the fine to the foundation OK
prize for young poets. He is lectured thus:
IT is in vain that the hero Of this painful
episode offers to devote 10000 francs TO tne
..Jeunesse Poetique." For the Jeunesse roe
tioue" will have none of it, 1t honours, 1t loves
Sarah the Great Sarah, who, even In her mis.
takes still remains the highest expression OF
contemporary dramatic art whom we admire
for her genius, her courage, her faith, and neI
sublime illusions. The writer who has acted
thus the author of Faust" and this wicked
process, has lost for ever the French pubic
esteem He is dead to Those who admire
his talent will regret it, for talent alone does
not suffice.
All honor to the "Jeunesse Poetique' Ihat
gallant body is worthy of the best days OF the
romantic movement
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

! Here is an amusing story about Mr.. Thomas
Hardy, revived apropos of his celebration OF
his SEVENTEEN birthday. 1t relates to the ener-
getic curate of q Dorsetshire parish, who had
the idea to invite some members Of his flock,
mostly farmers and their men, to an evening
at his home, where he talked to them about
Mr. Hardy's works, reading copious extracts
from the latter At the conclusion farmer
rose to move vote of thanks TO the curate,
whereupon one OF his comrades said: Il be
very pleased to second the vote of thanks to
our curate for his kindness in readin' to us
ard tellin' us all about Muster Tardy, but we
don't want to hear that, it's ali about We; we
knows all that" When the incident was re-
ported to Mr. Hardy he remarked: Il have
Lad many criticisms, adverse and otherwise,
but if the people recognize their own por-
trait, that is good enough for me-" We wonder
just what Mr.. Hardy's feeling about criticism
is. It has been said that he gave up the writ
ing Of novels simply because the critics didn't
like Jude" as we'll as they liked "Tess.'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

! Though we have only just heard for the first
time of Mr. Herbert Flowerdew we are exceed
i,gly sorry for him. From an article of his in
the ''Pall Mall Gazette it would appear that
he is a novelist, and says he, 81 am tired of
writing novels 1t is not dignifed trade" In
itself, no doubt, the calling of a novelist is
honorable and useful But there is no longer
any inducement for Flowerdew to do the work
Of a novelist. When he has labored for Six
months on a story he is compelled to remember
that bis reward will depend less on the story
than on the title he happens to give to it, or
OIL the business ability of the publisher to
whom he intrUsts it. lie is not even sure that
a provoking title or lavish expenditure on ad-
vertisemcnt would give his book quite the Cir
culation which he might secure if he were to
eiope with a duchess, make an attempt on the
life OF q great ruler, in some other ridcu-
Ions way make hiIlself momentarily notorious.
II the novelist wishes to earn more than a
pound week at bis profession in England it
1. necessary for him, according to Flowerdew,
to scramble fos the market, to conspire with
his publisher to secure public attention by
almost any process rather than that of merely
writing a good book. To make matters worse
there is the cruel convention arrived at which
q higher price than four ahillinGS and sixpence.
OF course II your nOrei does not have q very
Irrgc circua tfon. oil you have to do is to put
a high price upon it and there you are-small
g2Ieg and big profits. But they won't let Flow
erdew do this. Poor FcWerdew The tear
tei.pgR tho
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Hot After County Division

The Commercial Clubs COM
mittee to confer with that of
Marmarth anent county division
plans went to Marmarth in Lo.
gan's auto Wednesday afternoon.
The committee consisted of
Messrs. Noble and Kucheman.
At Williams they picked up Post
master Christensen and. took him
along. as he represented the views
Of the people in the two southern
townships, who naturally wish to
be identified with the Golden VAL
ley county.
At Marmarth the committee as.
certained that the people Of the
Sand Creek country are the prime
movers in the segregation idea.
and the committee intends to visit
that locality today.
The Marmarth people were found
to be heartily in accord with the
Beach idea of division, and no
conflict is expected.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Celebrate 42d Anniversary

Last Sunday was q red letter
day in the lives Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Carlock Of Carlyle. On that
day every one Of their children,
with their husbands and wives
and their own children, gathered
at the parental home to fittingly
observe and celebrate the forty
second anniversary Of the we'd
ding Of the aged couple.
The day was spent in feasting,
auto rides. renewing incidents
Of the family history, having
group pictures taken, and in
other ways which made the day one
Of happiness and long to be re-
membered, although in it all ran a
note Of sadness, for never again
may all Of them be gathered to.
gether.
Those present we're: Mrs. T.
O'Leary and niece, Thelma o..
Leary, both Of Carlock, Ill.,, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Besley and family
of Deer Creek. ILL.,, E. E. Salz.
man and family and w. B. Arts
and wife of this city, billiard Car.
lock and wife and John Carlock
of Carlyle.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Booze NsarIy Causes /, Death

Roscoe. the eight-year-old son
Of VIM. Woodruff, while riding
home from the fair Friday even.
ing, was overtaken by a drunken
individual who was driving at q
furious rate. and crowded into
the fence. throwing him off his
Shetland pony. The little fellow
was picked up by C. H. Moulton
in an unconscious condition. and
1T first it was thought he was
killed. He was taken home and
a physician was summoned. Elk.
animation revealed the fact that
while no bones were broken. the
boy had suffered very severe
bruises. He is doing nicely now
and will soon be as good as ever.
The intoxicated galoot who caused
the trouble never paused to as.
certain how much damage he had
done, and was lost sight of in the
excitement of the moment and
allowed to get clear away. How
ever. several people know who he
is and he will have a nauseous dose
to take later on.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Horses! Horses! Horses!

HORSES FOR SALE-I will
have at the fair ground in Beach,
N. Dak., on or about August 1,
two carloads Of the best horses
that ever came to the Golden VAL
ley. This lot will consist Of mares
and geldings from 4 to 9 years old
and weighing from 1900 to 1900
pounds. some Of them being extra
fine matched pairs.
these horses were not bought
in the Minnesota markets, but
were shipped from the best horse
market in the world-Chicago-
where all the good ones 60, and
l have made arrangements with
the best firm there to buy and ship
to me load every two weeks.
You know the kind / handle and
the way l sell them-every horse
must be as represented or no sale
So If you are in the market fol
this class don't fail to call ant
look them over. Well make price'
to suit you.
OSCAR SCOTT.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
BUILDERS ARE
BUSY AS BEES
No Cessation to Construction Work
mechanics All Employed and
Hammer and Saw Make Music

Active work has been commenced
on the new elevators Of E. Lloyd
and ]. r. Smith, down at the
lower end Of Elevator Row. These
two are to be Of the same size
and identical in every respect.
All of the lumber is now on the
ground and the goth Of August
will see both completed. That at
least, is what the contracts call
for, and that's going some.
Contractor L.eby is making
fine headway with the Brinton
block and the school house addi-
tion, and it will not be long be-
fore both of these brick structures
will be rising in the air and the
masons will be pleading with the
tenders for mort and bricks.
Both of these buildings will be
of fireproof construction and or
naments to the city.
The power house for the elec.
trio light company is nearly ready
for the roof and is quite an i'm.
posing building. Manager Chrys-
Ter informs us that the boiler has
been shipped from Minneapolis
and that the engine will be here
as soon as the power house is pre-
pared for it-about the middle
Of August. The crew is busily
engaged in setting the poles, anc
as soon as this is done will com
mence stringing the heavy insul
ated wires in which ''juice" viii
circulate. Mr.. Chrysler insists
that it will be already to turn o,
by the first day of September.