davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Safety First

Master Mechanic Graham
has just returned from an in
spection trip over the lines
west which included the attend
ing of the Eastern Division
Safety Committee meeting at
Fremont, Neb.
In 1909 Mr.. Richards, who
had conceived the Safety Move
ment, put it into effect on the
Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way.
This was done by organizing
Safety Committees at all large
terminals composed of repre-
sentatives of all classes of Ia
Dor.
First there is the local com
mittees who meet once a month,
go over the accidents obtaining
since the last meeting, making
provisions for the eradication
of the causes which brought
them about. Matters which
cannot be handled by them are
referred to the Division Com
mittee who are empowered to
act.
Matters which cannot be
handled by the Division Com
mittee, cannot or do not wish to
act upon, are referred to the
Central Safety Committee To-
Gated in Chicago, Mr.. r. C.
Richards, General Claim Agent,
being the chairman.
The movement has been con-
ducive to such good results
that it has been taken up by
other railway companies, the
U. S. Government and also for
eign countries and today we
have a Safety Congress who
are looking toward the corser-
walton of human life and limb.
AS a result of this movement
on the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, they were able to
make following reduction in
1911-1912 over 1909-1910.
Fewer Killed or Injured A Decrease o.
per cent
As employees killed .3l.s
37Os employees injured 32s
passengers killed .......... 429
POI passengers injured ...........l7
SO other persons killed 49,
81 other persons injured ....... III
TOTALS
lO7 persons killed .................2 3..
1896 persons injured. ...............2 9.s
The reporter of the Daily
Times is invited to attend the
next meeting of the local com.
mittee when we will be able t.
give our readers more informa
ton as to the workings of this
great movement.
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
e AS oRIA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Mrs Adelia Garrish left for
Chicago last evening where
she will make her future home
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Mrs W. s. Adamson, nee
Clara Colenso, was here today
to accompany her father to
Council Bluffs where he goes
to attend the funeral of his son
Ell. Colenso.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Children Cry
FOR .FlETChER'S
. a STo r a

County attorney Mclaughlin
was called to Logan yesterday
to get out papers for a man
who is wanted for obtaining
property under false pretenses.
It seems the man in question
has been selling insurance over
the county and paid his boari
bills and livery hire with
checks on a bank in which he
had failed to deposit the neces-
sary funds to cover the checks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Mrs. George Dimmick is
slowly recovering from her re-
cent illness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Nonpartisan municipal cleo
tion, elimination of the spoils
system in city administration
and the divorce of political pull
from all departmental work are
advocated in the first Progress
i've party municipal platform
adopted yesterday. The plat
form was drafted at a meeting
of the party county central
committee at the City Club,
Chairman Harold L. Ickes pre-
siding.
The above taken from the
Record Herald shows that even
Chicago has caught the spirit
generated in Missouri Valley
and is following in our foot
steps.
Frank Purcell is now nicely
located on Erie street in the
South building, and says he
feels like a new man in his new
home.
Miss Bonnie Mcleod is very
sick at her home on North
Sixth Street with an attack of
the grippe.
Mrs. Grove Brown and the
children went to Percival, Ia,
Saturday and were the guests
of relatives and friends.
w. H. Wthrow was in Logan
on business this afternoon.
Mrs. George Dimmick is
slowly recovering from her re-
cent illness.
Miss Marie Fapger will go to
South Omaha Medic'l Springs
for treatment for rheumatism
tomorrow.
Miss Sayde Briggs is in Oma-
ha today. and tomorrow, where
she is with the Symphony or
chestra. They give a musicale
Tuesday evening.
Children CRY
FOR FLETchER'S
- a sTo Ola
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Mrs. Grove Brown and the
children went to Percival, Ia,
Saturday and were the guests
of relatives and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

w. H. Wthrow was in Logan
on business this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

John Colenso received word
this morning that his son, Ed
ward Colenso, died at his home
this morning in Council Bluffs,
and left for there at once.
The remains will be brought to
this city and buried beside his
wife who died a year or so ago.
Obituary and funeral notice
later.
Miss Ruth McGavren return
ed to her school work in Grim
nell this afternoon.
DR.. John Tamisiea reports
this morning a "a pound girl,
horn to MIR. and Mrs. Ward Nc.
Gavren. "Grand Pap" Jno. S.
McGayren is passing the cigars
around among his many friends,
acknowledging the fact that he
is "Foxy Grandpa" Mother
and daughter are doing very
nicely, Ward is gradually i'm.
proving and with careful at
tention "Grand pa" will fully
recover.
Mesdames Harry Withrow,
Clarence Stevens and Chas.
Bachman are in Omaha today
on business.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Cody are
in Omaha today where Mrs
Cody is undergoing treatment
for her ewes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Fred Schwalm of Kansas is
the guest of his brother H.
Schwalm of the Ideal bakery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Miss Sayde Briggs is in Oma-
ha today and tomorrow, where
she is with the Symphony or
chestra. They give a musicale
Tuesday evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Miss Bonnie Mcleod is very
click at her home on North
Sixth Street with an attack of
the grippe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Miss Marie Fapger will go to
South Omaha Medicol Springs
for treatment for rheumatism
tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

The reporter of the Daily
Times is invited to attend the
next meeting of the local COM
mittee when we will be able to
give our readers more informa
ton as to the workings of this
great movement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Frank Purcell is now nicely
located on Erie street in the
South building, and says he
feels like a new man in his new
home.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12

} J. N. Bumgarner for listing
, taxes 1900
Edwards & Broughton for sup.
} for c. S. c. 24.6o
Edwards & Broughton for records
for office 8.95
j. league for tax calculator
}, etc. 1895
wales Adding machine co. for
}! payment on mach. 2o.oo
c. A. bad for bal. due on listing
! taxes Zoo
i A.. W. Davis for lumber and work
4 on foot bridge 51.oo
J. W. Rhinenart for feeding jury 600
Ella Green for present aid ESQ
L. I. watsoo for work and sup,
! for co. home 54.32
M buchanan for wire etc. for foot
! bridge 21.7o
MIS-. WIS. Halsted for road funds
for cashiers $1,000
M. A. Norman for work on
fence Ito
R. R. Fisher for wire for fence 17o5
j. I. Moody for work on fence Zoo
j. Bryan Grimes for certified
| copy Zoo
J. W. buchanan for holding court
etc. 1850
Erwin Brown for present aid Zoo
J. M. watson for serv. as com. $50
Mimey Hughes for aid for Nov. 800
M. d. Cowan for clerks fee 2,15
J W. buchanan for sherriff's fee 30
M. D. coWan for clerks fee ITO
/ !. w. buchanan for sherriff's
| fee A5
Allen Sutton for wit. fee. AS,
M. D. COW m for clerks fee 1876
J. W. buchanan for sherriff's fee 60
M. CoWan for clerks fee 1875
]. W. buchanan for sherriff's fee 80
A Dehart Sheriff fee. ..15
VI Cowan for clerks fec. 1.6O
II II B yson for sheriff's fee. Is
N A Lusk for wit. fee $50
NJ d Cowan for clerks fee. 3.O5
W Bunhanan for sheriff's fee. Is
NJ Cowan for clerks fee. 49,. 1.6O
L Woodland for wit. fee. LOS
w Buchonan sheriff fee ....... 80
Cole Buchanan for wit. fee. LAO
VI D Cowan for clerks fee. 1.67
q II Moody for sheriff fee. As
} B Raby for wit fee. !. 1.95
Cole Sanders for wit. fee. 1,S5
M u Cowan for clerks fee. 2.87
Allen Sutton for sheriff's fee .45
w l. Fisher for w.t. fee LOB
| } M Blanton for wit fee loo
II henson tor wit. fee. ..... LOS
NJ d Cowon for clerks fee. 1928
L Jones for sheriff's fee. rs
w w Dills for wit. fee .... 15O
Claude Gunter for wit. fee l.55
Ray Jones for wit fee ... 1.95
M Cowan for clerks fee. 1.45
M ID Cowan for clerks fee. $500. las
VI u Cowan for clerks fee. .. 1.45
Cole Hall for wit, fee .. las
NJ D Cowan for clerks fee. 49,. 5.s3
~ w Buchanan for sherifi's fee. $50
Il II Rryson for sheriff's fee. $3.50. Is
Lee Norton for sherlffs fee Is
} Il Picklesimer for sheriff's fee. 80
M D Cowan for clerks fee 4.O3
} w buchanan for sheriff's fee. sos.
NJ D Cowan fOr clerks fee 1850
j. W Buchanan for sheriffs fee. 1856
T f Mckinney for wit fee 80
H. H Bryson for sherriffs fee. go
W. S Alexander for wit. fee. Is
w. a Clark for wit. fee 2.O5
w. P. Mcclure for wit. fee 1875
T. n. Woodward for wit. fee 80. III
NJ. D. Cowan for clerks fee SO
j. w. Buchanan for sherriffs fee 4.95
y. c. Mason for sherriffs fee. $3.50. go
q. Z. Turpin for wit. fee 5.65
w. D. Wike for wit. fee 600
T. G. Wilson for wit. fee $50
} j. H. Wilson for wit. fee. LIS
j. }. Cowan FIR wit. fee 80
NJ ID. Cowan for clerks fee 7.57
j. W. Buchanan for sheriffs fee. 2.O5
L. P. Allen for wit fee 4.25
I. .. Wilson . .... 4.25
} Henry Moore or wit. fee 40
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24
LEARNS CONDITIONS
OF WOMEN WORKERS
Roosevelt Sees Danger to Fu-
ture Motherhood.

New York, Jan. 23.-Privations re-
sulting from long hours and small
wages for women workers in the gar
lneut industry are crushing the fu-
ture motherhood OF the country" de-
clared Colonel Roosevelt after his
visit among the kimono and wrapper
making strikers.
Colonel Roosevelt visited the strik-
ers at the request Of settlement
worker, who ushered him into hall
crowded with girls of all tongues. The
colonel had a characteristically en-
phatic expression OF anger and sym
pathy as each case was revealed to
him. This Is crushing the future
motherhood OF the country" he said
finally. 1T must be stopped.
A little flfteen-year-old Italian girl
piped out: If they would only let
us sing while we work it wouldn't be
so bad"
Colonel Roosevelt was SO impressed
with conditions that he said he would
meke further investigations.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and complete
ly derange the whole system
when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable ply.
sicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..
contains no mercury and is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price Toe
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed

IA short time age ! contracted
severe cold which settled on nv lunol
and caused me a great deal of annoJ
ance. | would have bad coughi1I
spells and my lungs We're so sore AMI
inhamed | began to be seriously ;
larmed. A friend recommended Cban]
berlain's Cough Remedy saving 81
had used it for years. l bought boj
tie and it relieved nv cough the frJ
night, and in a week ! was rid of nj
cold and soreness of my lungs,|
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelld
Cal. For sale by All Dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24
MAYG0THR0UGH BANKRUPTCY
Charles w. Morse Says He 10 Not
Financially Responsible.

Now York, Jan. 23.-Charles w.
Morse. who has been reported recently
as seriously Ill again In Europe. has
Just admitted In testimony that he Is
not financially responsible and that he
has suggested to his attorneys that
his creditors put him through bank
ruptoy.
The former banker, who was par
doned by President Taft after serving
only two Of his fifteen years sentence
for violation of the national banking
laws, made these admissions through
A. Lsvings Whatsly, London law
yer.
The testimony, taken at Rapallo.
italy. where Morse was stopping on
Jan. 8 last, has been filed in the coun-
~ clerks ONCE here.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24
NOTICE.

After careful consideration,
and in justice to ourselves and
customers, we have decided that
hereafter all our business must
be done on strictly c A S H
B A 5 | S.
Heretofore we have accomo~
dated our trade by extending
credit, but so frequently has
this privilege been abused by un-
scrupulous persons that we have
decided to eliminate all CREDIT
BUSINESS of any king or char
acter. regardless of persons.
To those whom we have ex-
tended credit and received
prompt settlement we extend
our thanYs, and trust that all
can appreciate the position that
we have taken.
We have placed all our ac-
counts in the hands of an attor'
ney for collection. with instruc-
tons to make settlement, regard.
less of amounts or persons; al
persons indebted to us will there.
Jore please make settlement OF
their accounts at once.
MACoMBER & Co.,
Druggists.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24
J. J. HILL Is OPTIMISTIC
Empire Builder Says Business Is on
Increase in Northwest.

New York. Jan. 23.--James J. Hill,
who arrived here from St Paul, said
that be had not been able TO discover
any falling Off in business in the
Northwest ne regards the geAaral
business conditions as good and In
his Judgment the East is unduly con-
cerned over the political situation.
Gross earnings of the Great North
ern railway for the first two weeks of
January showed an increase of $780,
0O0," said MIR. Hill, and the present
outlook promises gross earnings for
the current fiscal year $10,000,000 lar
GER than In the previous year"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24
Prompt Justice In Murder Case.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 23.-Within
seven hours after he had shot and
killed Chief OF Police Charles Dickey
Percy Newkirk. a negro, who had
bssn trapped by the officer while rob-
bing q store, was tried on charge
OF murder, convicted and sentenced
to be hanged one month from this
date. A crowd threatened to lynch
Newkirk after the trial. but police
prevented any violence.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24
Household Goods For Sale

Being about to move from the
city, | offer for sale a 3 burner
and oven gas range, No. l6,
Round Oak Heater, with hard
coal magazine, cook stove, and
a number of other articles of
furniture. All practically new.
MRS. E, H. SwANDER.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24

While apples are cheap and the
supply and selection is large,
call at Green's Flour and Feed
store, and secure some of them.
Wholesale and retail. Several
carloads just in.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24

For popular rates and god
rooms the Beaufort Hotel is on
of the very best. 112 Sc. Sd 81
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24

Chicago women are clamoring
for women police candid ad'
mission that all women aren't ex-
actly angels.
At Morristown some villain in
the red poisoned Bro. Milliman' S
pup bull dog and the way the
aggrieved editor goes after the
fellow is enough to melt the lead
in his forms.
Bowman county has two fel-
lows who claim to be the legally
APPOINTED and qualified treasur-
ers, and naturally, taxpayers are
in some doubt as 10 whom to pay
their taxes to.
Minnesotans evidently are dee
lighted with sterling and time
tried Uncle knute Nelson, who
succeeds himself in the U. 5.
senate without opposition. Some
states have no Nelson's to be
proud Of; and some states have
the Nelson's but lack the brains
t, recognize the brand,
Presider t-ele It Wilson is agree
apEe to the inauguration program
which will do away with that
farcical innovation, the inaugural
ball. If Mr.. Wilson succeeds in
freeing his government of the
barnacle influence that society
has fettered it with, he shall have
done something worthy Of note.
With the government koWtoWlng
more and more to the god OF etl-
quette, untilit is in a fair way OF
aDing European court usage, II Is
ABOUT time TO inject little OF
the wholesome influence Of JEFF
fersonian simplicity.
The Woman's suffrage anC
Woman's rights movements are
in the air - and there is no get
ting away from the stern fact o,
it. It's coming, thick and tas'
and the enthusiastic pioneer
workers in this spere, who vii
ere long see the fruitlon OF then
efforts, in measure ampler thai
dreamed Of, will have to Lestil
themselves to shape up the vas
majority OF their sisters as ye
neither realized their coming
multiform and hitherto foreign
duties as active citizens, no
vaue their added dignity highly
The urgent recommendation
Of Gov Hanna, calling for th'
creation Of an Office of stat,
business or development agent
is meeting with en- thusiastic sup
port all over the north S ate
North Dakota is clearly alive t
the opportunities awaiting it il
the line OF industrial development
and he exploitation Of abundan
natural resources. Already some
thing of n1te has been done: A
Hebron, Dickinson and othe
points the fine Dakota clays ar
being turned into brick tha
commands the attention of tn
market. Some fax straw is bt
ing used for manufacturing
But the state knows full we
that It's resources have been bar,
ly touched and will yield in
mensely if sound business take
hold of them. With factori.
turning out the best clay pr,
ducts in America, working I'M
valuable products the waste flu
and straw now going up in smol
each year. bricquetting plan
turning to account the vast d
posits of Ignite, North Dako
will take a position in the man
featuring line that will vie
wealth undreamed of to its pc
pie. 1t is but proper that Il
state should give every aid al
encouragement within its pow
to such development.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24

Americans have this heartfelt
wish for Helen. That her nup-
tials may prove the gateway to
perfect happiness. such as is not
freely granted to the ultra-rich-
and that her womanly qualities.
proven in the past. NAV stfeng'
then in her for yet greater good.
The senate bill for $1,000,
with which to send the S. D. Get
| tysburgh veterans to the grand
semi-centenial celebration of that
memorable battle field. has pas.
sed that body, and will doubtless
meet the approval of the house
This assures rare treat to the
remnant yet remaining from
that stern battle, and it will be
| ioy to the whole nation. to make
smooth the path for the erstwhile
combatants from north and south.
as they make the trip. to fight
over again with word of mouth,
but with peace in their hearts.
the greatest contest of the Civil
war.
Dean Thomas Sterling was Ell.
ect-d u. S. senator on second bal
| lot Wednesday. Whatever oppo-
sition there was. - ana it was
considerable - flattened in view
of the hopeless disagreement
among the parties. When on first
ballot in the senate the Dean
| failed of a majority, he was
strong enough to easily win over
the necessary votes, and these
came to him abundanlly, SO that
| he received 100 votes on second
count. with "a necessary to elect.
The Dean has a six years job in
the most aristocratic representa-
tive body in the world. but
whether he will play a strong
role in it is gravely to be doubted.
owing to the bitter fact that nei-
ther the party in power. nor the
regular republicans will hasten
to take him to their bosom. Be
that as it may, Senator Sterling,
lon being announced victor, and
called on for an address, avowed
himself as much as ever repub-
lican, and it is safe to state
that he will try hard to prove
himself such at Washington, and
;; in the coming conflicts looking
to.the establishment of republi-
can sway in affairs governmental
The North Dakota legislature
is this year forced to enact a
new herd law, in lieu of the old
one which recently was found
faulty and declared unconstitu-
tional. Thus the matter of sha-
ping a law that will meet the
practical demand. becomes per-
sonal matter with every western
farmer and land holder. Through
out the western part of the north
a state there is already consider.
, able agitation on the subject,
the burden of the difficulty be-
ing whether or whether not tc
again enact a law permitting al
i, open season. Farmers having
, pronounced views on the subject
: are urged to write to Hon. H. J
I Singer. Mr.. Singer is anxious
to know the position taken by
Z his Adams county neighbors. ane
, it will be q favor to him to LEI
a him know ones personal views
+ So far as we can learn. the gen
= eral opinion in Morton county
: and counties similarly situated il
in favor of a law permitting tn
y free running of stock for tn,
II four winter months. with a pro
: viso for county option. But, what
l. ever your view, Mr.. Adams coun
IS ty man. let Bro. Singer know it
!, At Meadow Mr.. and Mrs
a Chas. A. Bennett welcomed t
' their home and affectionate bos
o oms a young Irishrnan. who wi
La-~ofa-xk l1~o x- o<axo %Lo :, Il
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24

For job printing come to the
Lennon Herald ofee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-27
ALL ABOARD FOR ORLANDO
Will Soon be Heard i'm Ocala if Sunny
Jim Has His Way

Who has not heard of Sunny Jim
Robinson. the smiling, blooming,
good humored commercial traveller
who takes more interest in railroad
schedules and accomplishes more
than any man in Florida outside OF
railroad circles. His efforts and ac-
accomplishments in securing a better
train service was the means of one
train out of Lakeland being denom-
mated, THE Sunny Jim, and every
body knows that certain train by that
name and no other
Sunny Jim, or more correctly stat
| ing it, Mr.. NJ e. Robinson, was stop
ping in the city last night at the San
Juan, where he entertained the guests
by his pranks and clever. tricks. He
travels for the Joseph Rosenheim
Shoe Company, of Savannah, Ca, and
he not only travels but he sells. He
| is now working to have the Seaboard
ltrain that leaves Orlando in the
morning running to wildwood, con
tinue right on. through to Ocala. He
/ has succeeded in interesting the as
is:stant general passenger agent. Mr.
Phillips, in the matter, who will be
there in q few days to Investigate an6
there is a very strong probability that
Sunny Jim's labors viii be rewarded
and Orlando have better train ser
vice to OeaIa. Orlando Sentinel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-27

Mr.. p. v. Leavengood, business
manager Of the Star, is enjoying him
self at the meeting of the press as
ISOLATION in Tampa, and sends us
can't getaways a bill of fare of the
banquet last night that turns us green
with envy. We will see to it that
Port doesn't get out of sight of the
Marion county courthouse for the
next twelve months. Among other
distractions of the occasion, the
Tampa Tribune printed pictures in
today's issue of most of the newspa-
per men in attendance. Judging by
the expression on the faces of most
of the victims. ten photographs were
taken at the muzzle of a shotgun.
The Tribune has pilloried Messrs.
Harris of the Banner and Carroll
and LeaYengood of the Star. credit
ing the latter to the wrong paper,
by the way. Judging by the reports
in the Times and Tribune. the press
people are having a splendid holt
day