davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
F|NANC|ERS Do
NOT APPROVE OF
PREN|ER'S PLAN
Anarchy and Famine Throughout
China But Legations are
Still Hopeful

Pekin, China, March 16. Premier
Pang Shao vi has left here for Nah-
king, The southern delegates, with
whom he came to Pckin, departed
several days ago Some of the for
eign ministers, who have met Pang,
consider him something of a vision
airy. The four powers group OF fl
nanciers, though, perhaps with some
bias, are of the opinion that his fl
nancial policy Is dangerous and ac-
cuse him of trickincss in negotiating
the present notes, the present loans
with which he was entrusted
Anarchy and famine prevails
throughout the country, The lega-
,tions do not fear any immediate or
widespread risings, or anti-foreign
attacks, but they do not believe that
the country will be reunited, the
Crmy disbanded and re-organized
and progressive development accom-
plished without long and intense
suffering and serious political strug-
giles,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
STRANGER ACTS
PECULIARLY AT
ROSALSKY' HOME
Rushes Past Attendants and is Lat
er Taken TO Asylum for
Observation

New York. March 1.-THE bone
If Judge Otto Rosalsly of the circuit
court of criminal sessions, where a
bomb exploded last night, was the
scene Of renewed excitement, today,
caused by the appearance Of a man,
who wildly kicked at the door and
demanded admittance.
The stranger was a shabbily dress
ed man, who forced his way past the
hall attendants to the apartment
building and climbed six flights of
stairs to sec Judge Rosalsky about
some fancicd grievance "of persecu-
tion by the tobacco trust" The po-
lice were called and tho man was
taken to Bellevue for observation as
to his sanity. He gave his name as
Wolf Bcrman and said he was a cigar
maker.
Inspector Eagan, who was injured
while examining the bomb, In the
Judges library, insisted on leaving
the hospital today although he suf-
rored pains from a mangled hand and
torn face. It was iutimatcd that the
detectives are working on import
ant clues suggested by further talks
with Judge Rosalsky,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT
MEN AND DOG INJURED.

A motorcycle, two men and dog
were in bad mixup yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock in which Mark Ca
noot was knocked off the wheel and
severely bruised and a large dog the
property of Walter krebs had one or
its legs broken. The accident hap
pened on Washington avenue near
Thirtieth street. Murry Steagala OH
his motorcycle with Capoot sitting
behind we're riding up the avenue at
a lively speed when the dog ran out
in front of the wheel which ran into
the animal The jolt threw Capoot
almost over Steagala's head. He fell
on the brick pavement on his head
and shoulders He was rendered uns
conscious by the shock. He was car
ried on the porch at B, McManus
residence where he was finally re-
vived. Steagsia was only slightly
bruised by the fall Capoot was
taken to his home near the half way
house. He IL a son-in-iaw of Joseph
speth. The dog also received sur
gical attention as it is valuable
animal. Its leg was put in spltnts
and will be saved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
500 KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS
ARE IN CAIRO
#RE -
Attend Initiation Of IS Candidates
from Many Cities and
States
urTw
CELEBRATE SAINT PATRICK'S
bsH
Team from Chicago do Work Of Iui-
tiaiion. --Lrreheen at
Fitzgeralds
CELEBRATE SAINT PATRICK'S

Five hundred members Of the
knights Of Columbus were In Cairo
yesterday to take part in celebrating
st. Patrick's Day and in the initia-
tion Of class of 5 candidates. II
was estimated there were $50 visit
ing members here which with the 150
local members made up the biggest
gathering of knights that has ever
been assembled in Cairo. The WIS.,
tors came from Chicago, DuQuoin,
Murphysboro, Shawncetown, Ridge
way, DuBose, and Odin, ILL.,, Cape
Girardeau, Mo, Paducah and Full
ton, Ky. and Jackson, Tenn. Among
the prominent knights in the order
were Leroy Hackett, of Chicago. the
state deputy, II. j. Hodge, Of Muir
physboro, district deputy, and Dis
trict Deputy Meyers Of Cape Girar-
daar
The 500 knights met at the X. OF
G. Hall yesterday morning and
marched in body to st. Patriek's
church where they heard solemn high
mass, By Rev. Dr. CorGoran Of s.
Louis, celebrant, and special music
by the choir.
In the afternoon and up to
O'Clock last night the ceremony Of
initiation was conducted at the so
ciety's beautiful new hall by spec
tai staff from Chicago, WHICH It is
said, Is the best in the state. After
the conclusion of the initiatory work
the Knights were givn luncheon
in which Caterer William e. Fitzger-
aid prepared at his excellent restau-
rant in the X. of G, building. The
menu consisted of olives, celery,
fresh radishss, green onions, turkeg,
ham, tongue and cheese sandwiches.
coffee, green sherbet and X. OF G.
cake, which was of red, white and
blue layers Owing to the large num-
ber to be accommodated the tables
were occupied twice. The service
was excellent. II was not an easy
task to prepare and serve luncheon
for 500 people In short time, but
the work was done with apparent
ease.
The knights Of Columbus is rap
idly growing institution 1t num-
bers in the state OF Illinois over 80
600 members and in the United
states over 100000 members DR..
John I. Walsh is the leading knight
of the local order.
GtzoB isr o ikjaonly rom6sUSyT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
TARIFF Will
BE PARAMOUNT
At WASHINGTON
Senate Finance Committee to Re-
port Adversely on Iron
and Steel Bill

Washington, March 17.-Tariff
revision will continue to occupy both
houses of Congress, this week When
the House passes the excise income
bill, on Tuesday, and submits a wool
en- schedule revision to the Demo-
cratic caucus the revision plan there
will have been ended.
Democratic revision measures are
piling up in the Senate. The finance
committees adverse report on the
House iron and steel bill will be
made this week The finance commit
tee will hear Chairman Emery of the
Tariff Board, Tuesday, on the House
chemical tariff bins bearings, which
probably will occupy the week. The
hearings ON the house free sugar bill
will follow the chemical bill
The Senate on March 25 will vote
on the Stephenson election case The
Wisconsin senator has been exonerat-
ed of allegations of bribery and cor
ruption, by one of the Senate election
committees, and condemned by an
other.
On Saturday the special Senate
committee, which investigated Lori
mer's election, will vote on its re-
port. There is no hope of unani-
nous action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
OFFICERS Think
PEN-bREAkERS
ARE IN lincoln
Gov. Aldrich Answers Charge as to
Management Of State
Institution

Lincoln, Neb., March 17--Persist-
ing in the belief that the three Ne
braska peditentiary convicts whip
murdered Warden Delahunte and
two assistants in a jail-break, Thurs
day are either in Lincoln or between
this city and Omaha, officers today
continued a stroll OF the county and
search of possible hiding places,
As result of the days work they
had not secured single definite cIew
as to the movements of the men after
they were taken to Twentieth and
r. streets in lincoln, by a boy, who
they had forced to aid them.
Officers believe the fugitives may
have repeated their act of Thursday
afternoon, when they held up the
family of j. S. Dickman, farmer
near Lincoln and forced Mrs. Dick
man to give them food and shelter,
until late that night. The three men
might have easily surprised an iso-
lated household and forced its mem
bers to do their bidding, figured the
officers, while they admit a let-up
in the search for them in eastern Ne
braska Working on this theory eff
forts are to be made to visit all farm
houses between here and Platte river
25 miles east. Buildings in Lincoln
also are again to be searched.
Gov. Aldrich today issued formal
statement answering criticism ol
the penitentiary management. Ht
suggests immediate changes, which
will enable a more efficient manage.
ment. Chief of these recommenda.
tions are those for an intermediate
prison, for first offenders, and fol
radical measures to stop the SNUG
Cling into prison of drugs ant
weapons,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
BATTALION
CHARTERED IN BIG
FRENCH WAREHOUSE

Tien Tsin, China March IA
battalion of the fifteenth infantry
which left Manila March 3, arrived
here this morning, having been de-
tanned outside Taku, since Friday
owing to a storm The battalion
commanded by Lieut.. Col. Root, Is
made up OF 44i men. including a
band. The Americans now are quar-
tered in large warehouse In the
French concession.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
"OH CHEESE IT"
He CRIED, WHEN
SHOT IN Jaw
ONLY DAMAGE TO CHICAG0AN IS
LOSS OF HEAVILY CROWN
ED TOOTH.

Chicago, March 17.--John Pend
lingski examined his revolver today
and cartridge exploded.
"Ouch," yelled John Russell, a
friend clutching his mouth and jaw
with his hand.
"Oh, John" started Pendlingski,
"this is awful. You know | didn't
intend to shoot YOU"
'Oh, cheese it," replied Russell
dsgustedly Here's your bullet
and there's that wisdom tooth that
just cost me $12 TO have crowned.
You are awfully careless, Pending
sky"
The lost tooth was the only injury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
THREE PRISONERS
ARE REMOVED AGAIN

Roanoke, Va, March 17-7Floyd
Allen, his son, Victor, and Byrd
Marion were brought here from Pu-
laski early this morning and put in
Jail, The authorities thought feeling
against the courthouse assassins was
running too high at Pulaski for their
safety. Young Allen and Marion,
both under indictment for murd r.,
protested to their guards that they
took no part in tho shooting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
SEEK TO GUST
SULLIVAN men
FROM PRIMARIES
Mandamus Proceedings Started Az
ain.t Four Candidates for
Committeeman
CHARGE NAMES ARE IRREGULAR
Hearst Harrison Faction Anxious
to Have Two Committee
men-at-Large
CHARGE NAMES ARElRREGULAR

Springfield, H., March 1.-THE
insufficiency of the petitions of four
Sullivan candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for state central
committeeman filed with Secretary Of
State Rose was alleged in mandamus
proceedings instituted In the Sanga-
mon county circuit court here today
in which the anti-Sullivan candi-
dates of four districts seek to compel
the secretary of state, before certify
ing the names of the candidates in
question to be assured that their petit
tions are in conformity with the pro-
visions of the primary election law,
1t is alleged the petitions of the four
candidates mentioned are INSULT
cient in that they have not the re-
quired number Of names signed to
their petitions and that in many
cases the address of the signer Is not
given, as required by law.
The following are the four cases
filed
q. A. Poindexter. Gladstone, four
teenth district, questions the suffi-
cheney of the petition of John w.
Williams, of Carthage vsee
A. w. Bastian, Fulton, ILL.,, thir-
teenth district, questions the suffi-
cheney of the petition of c. ]. Dltt
man, of Freeport.
Fred Leroy, twelfth district, ques-
tfons the sufficiency of the petition
OF Dan Dinneen, of ottawa.
Charles Burton, Edwardsville,
twenty-second district, questions the
sufficiency of the petition filed by
Jerry j. Kane, of East st. Louis.
The anti-Sullivan Democratic can
didates are represented in the court
action by Attorney Francis e. Hinck
ley, of Chicago,
Attorney Hinckley tomorrow, so he
stated tonight, will file similar ac-
tion to compel the secretary OF state
to certify the names of James S. Nc
Inerny and Frank Paschen, both OF
Chicago, who filed petitions as candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
for state ommittee-at-large.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
TIME LIMIT EXPIRED.

Springfield, March 17.-Ie esterday
was the last day on which candidates
who have filed nomination petitions
with the secretary of state for offices
to be voted upon at the primaries
April Q, could withdraw and conse-
quently large number asked that
their petitions be returned. The
names of all candidates who have
filed petitions and did not withdraw
them before midnight tonight, will
be certified by Secretary of State
Rose to the various county clerks In
the state, to be placed on the ballots
at the primaries next month.
The following candidates withdrew
today:
John M. Dodd, Marion, Republi-
can, member board OF equalization,
twenty-flfth district.
Louis Hruska, Republican, Chi
cago, congress, fifth district, ~
Charles Rabbit, Democrat, Am
boy, state committeeman, thirteenth
district.
Frank J. Walsh, Democrat, Chica-
go, state committeeman, third dis
trict.
Frank A. Swoik, Republican, Chi
ago, member state board OF equali-
cation, fifth district.
Edward d. Cook, Democrat, Chi
cago, representative in general as
sembly, first district.
Charles A. Timmons, Democrat,
Peoria, representative in general as
sembly, eighteenth district.
John Czokala, Democrat, Chicago,
member state central committee,
eighth district.
Charles Cola, Democrat, Chicago,
representative in general assembly,
seventeenth district.
Charles Luka, Democrat, Chicago
representative IN general assembly
twenty-seventh district.
Nelson T. Morley, Prohibition
su- -------
Concluded on Page Six,)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
PRESIDENT TAFT
IN BOSTON TODAY

Boston, Mass, March IL Presi-
dent Taft will be ,Boston's guest to-
morrow. Every detail of the pro-
gram for his entertainment was com
pleted, tonight Besides reviewing
the parade to celebrate the 136th
anniversary of the evacuation OF
Boston by General Howe, and his
British troops, lengthy program
has been arranged for the President.
The President will leave early
Tuesday for New Hampshire, where
he will make several addresses, and
return here Tuesday night, on his
way back to- Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
ALLEN OUTLAWS
DEFY CAPTURE
IN MOUNTAINS
Unless Militia is eent for Men May
Be Unpunished for
Crime
POSSES SEARCH IS FUTILE
Some Think it May be Necessary to
Dynamite Citadels to Ar
rest Band
POSSES SEARCH IS FUTILE

Hillsville, Va, March 1.-Two
thousand feet above sea level, among
the crags and caves OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains, the Allen gang, who
demonstrated their contempt of con-
sttuted law, by massacre of the
judge, prosecutor and sheriff of the
Carroll county court, last Thursday,
continued today to defy capture
The days search for posse of 10
detectives and citizens demonstrated
that unless the militia is sent here
to begin a siege Of the hiding places
of the outlaws, they never may be
brought to answer the indictment for
murder returned here yesterday.
For such a plan camping site
was selected today by representatives.
of Gov. Mann County authorities
arc working in harmony with the
state and orders may be issued soon
for companies of militia, if not for
the search certainly for the formal
arraignment of the prisoners, which
is scheduled for March 26.
M May 2ostpons ArEaisnmentt.
The arraignment is likely to be
postponed With provisions and am
munition of which it is said they
have plenty an attacking force would
find the aim of the Aliens deadly.
Some think it may be necessa "
to dynamite the mountain citadels.
Quiet prevailed in Hillsville today.
Andrew Hewlett and Stuart Wor-
rell, both by-standers, wounded by
Thursdays assassination, today rest
ed easily. One has bullet in the
lung and the other was shot in the
side. Juror Kane, who was shot in
the abdomen, and Is most seriously
injured, may die, which will bring
the death list to six.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
REC0NSIDERS DECISION
TO ABDICATE THRONE

Tangier, Morocco, March 16.--lt
is announced that the Sultan Mulai
Hafid, who has been suffering from
severe nervous affection, announce
ed his intention to abdcate and
leave the place, He was persuaded
however, to reconsider his decision.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
Good Music at Church.

musical program of unusual ex-
cellence was given by the choir at
the Cairo Baptist church last night
Mrs. Glendale Morgan Of Chicago
formerly Miss Sarber and Mrs. A. f.
Staehle sang a duet that was feat
ure Of the program,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18

New York March IL Mrs lsa.
bella Goodwin, the first woman to be
made a first class detective on the
New York force, is the widow of a
former policeman. She was made a
police matroa in 1896 and about a
year ago was detailed to get evidence
against fortune telIers. While doing
this work she continued to draw
the $1,000 year paid to police ma
irons. Then came the famous taxi
cab robbery in which a gang OF
crooks got $25,Qoo from two bank
messengers in a taxicaD. II was a
old and puzzling crime. Mrs Good
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
FORMER CAIR0ITE
MANAGER METROPOLIS
ELECTRIC PLANT

Percival Richards, formerly the
new business manager of the Cairo
Electric and Traction Co., has been
appointed manager Of the Metropolis
Electric Light Co., and now occupies
the position Mrs. Richards is here
visiting her parents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
REAR-ADMIRAL IS
DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. March, 16. Rear
Admiral George W.. Melville, U. s.
A., retired, died at his homie here to-
day from paralysis. He was ma
tional commander of the Loyal Le-
g'on, at the time of his death, and
was noted authority on Arctic ex-
plorations, as well as engineering
and naval affairs. He was 70 years
old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
DE LA BARRA SAILS
FOR HOME COUNTRY,

Paris, France, March l7.---Fran-
cisco De la Barra ex-provisinna
president OF Mexico. sailed from here
on the steamer Bismarck for Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18

win was put to work on the case
along with scores of men detectiv IS.
Mrs. Goodwin got position as ma,u
of all work in the house whore two
women friends of the robbers lived,
ana while scrubbing Soors and DE-.
ing other housework She kept hc1
eyes open and gathered evidence o.
which half dozen arrests were made
Because Of her gooc work on this
case Mrs Goodwin was raised to III ;
rank of hrst grade detective at 50
$50 a year Several men who work-
cd on the laXicab robbery case were
promoted at the same time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
200 INSURGENTS ARE
EXECUTED AT CANTON

lIonGkong, China, March IT,
Two hundred insurgents were ex-
ecuted at Canton yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18
WEATHER.

Illinois Fair slightly colder Mon
day; Tuesday fair.
Kentucky Fair Monday and Tues
day.
Missouri-Fair Monday, warmer;
Tuesday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-18

Concluded on Page six.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29

Mrs. Wilkins arrived Friday from
Eau Claire, Wis, and will remain
several weeks arranging her business
and packing her household goods to
move to Eau Claire, where she will
reside in the future with her daughter
Miss frankie Wilkins, teacher in
the public schools there.
Sanford Smith returned Sunday
from a four months visit to his
brother in North Yakima, Wash.
Mr.. Smith says the robbins sang all
the time was..he out West and that
there was very little winter. He re-
turns looking and feeling fine, and
the "Don't Worry Club" welcomes
back one of it's charter members.
Fresh Minneapolis bread, every day:
we guarantee it the best. L. S.
Bishop Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
At a Well Attended Meeting Tues
day Night Three Directors
We're Elected

At the called meeting of the Com
mercial Club, held on Tuesday even
ing, 80 members signed the articles of
Incorporation, paid the membership
fee of $500 and the dues for the first
quarter. An election of three direc-
tors was then held, resulting in the
choice of Gee. r. Borgmann, L. w.
Gingery and A. M. Welfes. These
gentlemen, together with the four
officers, constitute the Board of Di-
rectors. A committee consisting of
Geo. R. Borgmann, r. E. Hansen and
A. J. Powers was named to call upon
the signers of the call for the forma-
ton of the club, and others, and Sc
cure their signatures and dues and
fees. The committees work for
Wednesday increased the number of
members to 43. The membership will
run above fifty. A committee con-
sisting of F. w. Sprague, E. n. Han
sen and B. F. Du Bots was appointed
to secure and report estimates on
furnishing, decorating and lighting
the rooms. After some informal dis
cussion on matters of interest, the
club adjourned to meet at the call of
the president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29
The Kentucky nut, free burning
sootless coal for cook stove or
range pleases the housewife; try it.
Special Prices on feed

We are over-stocked on Inter-
national Stock Food, especial Mo
Iasses Feed" and we will sell this
feed for short time at $1.15 per
cwt. including sack.
Central MINI. Power & Mill. Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

7assrr"rss s@-'-s4 11
Bert Butler of Willard eeuU ues-
day in Sauk Centre.
G. l.. Johnson made business trlf
to tl.e cities Monday.
Mrs. A. c.. Kay is visiting her son
Will Kay at Melrose.
Mrs Bruce Dickey is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Grover.
Franz, Moore of Osakis was Sank
Centre visitor Saturday.
Mrs. f. ". Parker visited friends in
the twin cities last week.
r. Geo. Bouton was a Sank Centre
visitor several days last week.
Mrs. C. b. Brecount returned Sat
urday fro her visit at Tintah.
Mrs. j. p. VanDyke of Long Prairie
is visiting her father VIM. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Nelson left Mon
day for Nevis, where they will reside.
Miss Mott of Havre. Mont, is MAX
her aunt Mrs. B. r. Mossman visit.
Miss Alma Christensen of Evansville
is the guest of her sister Mrs. j. c..
Swift.
Mrs. II. c. Hubert of Chicago is
visiting her daughter Mrs. JOS
Heraly.
Miss Esther Sprague spent Sunday
at the home of her uncle G. NJ.
Sprague.
Mrs. j. f. Coyle who left last week
for brief stay in Alexandria, return
ed Tuesday.
Earl McNeice left Saturday morn
ing for Grey Eagle on business trip
of few days.
Miss Lena Kleinschmit left Monday
for Morris where she will open a
dressmaking shop.
Miss Alice Hartley left Monday for
Bertha to. resume her school work
after Il brief vacation.
Mrs. Albert W. Dahlem spent Sun
day in Osakis with her mother, re-
turning Monday morning.
Mrs. J. ID. McCulloch, who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. VanCamp, has returned home.
Glen and Russell Cooper returned
Sunday evening from their visit to
Minneapolis to see the auto show.
Miss Anna Hager spent few days
last week with her mother, returning
to her schaoi at Collegeville Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Swift returned from the
city Friday where she had been to
purchase her spring soock of millinery.
Mrs. j.. B., Fournier went to St.
Paul Monday to undergo surgical
operation. Mrs. H. D. Fairchild ac-
companied her.
Mrs. T. L. Mccormick returned last
week from Minneapolis where she had
been visiting. She was accompanied
by her grandson.
Mrs. VIM. Fox, who has been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Carpenter, returned to Melrose the
first of the week.
Charles A. Morse is in st. Paul for
a few days. Mrs. Morse accompanied
him to Minneapolis to visit their son
Gordon V. Morse.
Miss Anna Stromberg, who is teach
ing in Eagle Bend, spent several days
with her parents, returning to her
school work Saturday.
Miss Leafy Pitzlin returned from
the cities Friday. She will visit for
a short time leaving the last of the
week for Wildrose, N. d.
Henry Reid former Sank Centre
resident, now living in Minot, N. D.,
is renewing acquaintance Mr.. Reid
has been away two years.
Mrs. E. j. Lewis returned SATURDAY.
night from attendance upon the mid
winter meeting of the Federated
Woman's Clubs at St. Paul.
V. G. Wedge and his partner A. II.
Grover went to the cities Tuesday to
attend the annual convention of the
Minnesota Hardware Mems Associa-
ton which is to be in session four
Headquarters are at the st. Paul
hotel and there is fine exhibit at the
Auditorium.