davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
FEARS HEAVY DEBT
FOR U. s. IN MEXICO
Representative Mondell Says
This Country Should Pay
the Foreign Claims.
BLAME PUT on WILSON

WAsin.oToS, Nov. little tinted
States Is obligated In Law as well az in
morals 70 pay the claims against Mexico
that will be presented by the European
Powers on the establishment OF a Con-
stitut!onal Government south OF the Rio
to-day BY Representative Mrndcll Of
Wyoming. one Of :,ic Republican leaders
" the House.
MIR. Moniell - ronvi,cod that there
claims. which h. believes. will aggregate
ABOUT $500. 900. 900. Will be presented to
the United States about tho close OF the
great war at Il time when all Europe
Will he p!rched :of money. Hc declares
that tho negotiations incident 10 the ad-
justnient of these claims may bring
about ds'iatts relations between tho
United states ard some European Pow
'rs. Germany. Spalu. Great Britain and
France are all involved. subjects o: "a;
least two Of the countries n2nled lav-
ing lost their lives ~ Mexico and mill
lons OF dollars worth ~ property OF
subjects OF all having been con1sca'ed
or destroyed.
1T Is TO be hoped said Mr.. Mondeil.
that the recognition of Carranga by the
tn'ten states VIII hlu N nnaIillg u pos
slbie 10 secure She restoration 90 pesco
ami order IN Mexico. Should that h.
;he resu!. the Interesting question Will
arise as TO the probable attiiud. of Euro
pean countrfe. In The presentation OF
claims for lives Of their SUBJECTS and
the destruction and coafiscatipn OF prop
erty by the various bands tina. hav
been carrying IN military operations In
Mexico IN the past fsrr years.
Under tho Monroe Doctrine. IA the
Administration has been interpreting II.
our Government while taking 10 steps
likely TO restore order IN Mexico AZ
sumed an attitude that has undoubtedly
tended TO p,olong the 70 en of -apir.
and disorder IN Mexico. We told Europe
10 keep hands off Mexico. ANY attempt
on IL" part Of European nations TO take
dIas..c action compelling ths various
factions ~ Mexico - protect :Le sub
jccts a.. those European countries voulI
undoubtedly have led 70 strong protests
or tao part OF the United States.
When tho time comes to presen:
claims ioc lives lost and property de-
stroyed furopeaI nations. notw.th-
standing tneir p-cscIt animoslties. will
he uu.tca IN ;he View tAst the United
States 10 really tn. responsible party.
While the claims VIII be presented to
the Mexican Government, Tire suggestion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
start In American WOODEN plan.

Tic directors OF the American WOODEN
Company hav" declared operative the
plan for reincorporating the connarv
uuocr the laws OF Massachusetts. TN
dime for the deposit of tl,. stock Inns
been extended until January -. i.iG. So
as 10 allow the balance OF the stock-
holders To- deposit their securities. II
= reported from Boston that i35,0G0
shares Of the outstanding 500, 900 Of the
conUm,n and preferred stocks OF tho
company have been deposited IN favor
OF r"thartcr1ng tLe company unuer tho
laws OF Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
CITY CLUB AFTER RIORDAN.
rvcnty-third Annual Report Tells
Of Other Activities.

AZ the t~wenty-third annual Ucctrs
of the city club held yesterday evening
The following directors were elected with
ont contest
For one year. Charles W. M~c'undlrss,
stephen =, Duggan and Francis - ro!-
lax. For two years, GoorC" " AlGer,
Richard :. ChildS. Chase Mcl'"u. Wit
lam Bdwne Parsons. Jacob ". S~lIiffcr,
Alexander ". spence. Nelson :.
spencer and Frank y Williams
Rober1 =. Blnkerd. secretary, read tho
annual report emphasizing tho clubs
strGggl" against the direct state tax, its
fight for such measures &c the short
ballot, home iule. participation IN the
Investigation OF the toroner's office and
tho presentation OF formal charges
against Coroner R.ordan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SAYS MELLEN WILL NOT
o TROLLEY o
Personal Counsel of Former New Haven Head Tells
Government Lawyers Expected Testimony Won't
Be Given-Morse Got No Mercy.

Tho Government was natly Informed
yesterday that II cannot depend upon
Charles 4. Mellen to establish the fact
tina thc board Of directors OF the New
a Railroad conspired to acquire the
Connec lieut. trollcys In furtherance Of
their alleged p~reconceived plan TO mo-
nopoliz, the transportation facilities Of
New England.
Tho assertion was made BY John ".
II. Grim. Mr.. Me,len's personal counsel,
and also defending James y. Hemming-
way and A. Hcaton Robertson. two Of
the eleven men on trial In the United
states District Court. 1t came after the
Government had taken up the trolley
situation following Judge Hunts ex.
preston OF doubts as to whether intra-
state trolleys were properly subject OF
investigation. II. L. Bats, special AS.
%sistant Attorncy-Geneial, had asserted
that the trolleys were Incidents Of the
conspiracy and that he would establish
the fact by Mfr. Mellen's testimony.
II challenge that assertion said Mr..
Grim.
Mr.. Bats repeated his assertion a
little later.
You will do 10 eucl. thing" said ~.
Grim.
Mr.. Ncllen viii. tell Of t."
MI. Meilen will not" a the answer.
"Meilen's Views Changed"
Then he has changed his views" re-
to!ted Mr.. Bats.
An attempt was mad at the opening
OF the morning session to 60 into the
metropolitan steamship situation. Thsy
got as Tar as the purchase of the Morse
interests and then letters We're read.
In September. 1910. Jacob II. Schiff
sent n telegram TO Mr.. Melien asking
about the control OF the Yale and Hsr.
ward. which he had heard were go,nr
TO the Pacific coast. In reply Mr.. Mellen
stated that while the New Haven owned
oontro! OF the Metropolitan Steamship
Line or Maine 1t had nothing to do with
the Metropolitan Steamship Line of New
Jersey. which owned the two big rassen-
ger carriers. The Jurors now began to
look dazed.
The name Of Billiard appeared about
TINS lime when Mr. Bats showed Mr..
Ac!len What purportcd to be a trial
balance of the Billiard Company for De-
cemper 81. 1910. Mr.. Mellcn recog-
nized II and said that It was his GUS
tom to obtain such from time To time
in order to see that the assets of the
company were not ~dlssipated.' Mr.. Bats
started TO read the statement when
Judge u interrupted to inquire If
the identity of the Billiard Company had
been established. II had not. Then
the air became full o: Metropolitan =. :.
Co. No. ] Met OF ". j.. and Met. No. .
OF Maine until the Judge asked, for
mercy.
The lawyers tried 70 s~.raighten out
the various Metropolitan companies.
Mr.. L~indabury essayed a statement and
got along until Royal Victor. who rep
resents Charles J.. Brooker. got up and
said he did not ant hts defendant bound
by II statement by any other defendants
lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
New Reminxton Typewriter Bonds.

The directors Of the Remington Type
writer Company have decided 10 issue
s.. 800. 900 D per cont, bonds. Of which
81, 5OO.0o0 viii he ISSUED immediately -
take up tho si,J00.oo outstanding notes
OF tho company. The money realized
above this requirement viii be- used
abroad, There will he u meeting OF
stockholders ON November 80 TO au-
,horize The bond issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Cruiser HeIena's Marksmen Win.

wAsHiHGroN. Nov. 15.-The Navy De
rar;ncNt has been advised that the
team from the cruiser Helena won the
.Asia;.' Acct competition N small arms
fire held recently a. Shanghai, CHINA.
Teams participated '"ouj The Ho'.ra.
Saratoga. Galveston C'r~-r1.i and VIII
nl'nstOa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

quired the physical assets of the Maine
steamship Company In 1912. as we'll 40
other assets. Thu New Haven owned
stock In tho Eastern Steamship Corpora
ton. but there were large outside In
terests which were permitted to on
duct the company"
That II correct said Mr.. Mellen.
There" exclaimed the lawyer trtum-
all By myself" The Jurors looked en-
After mn a,tor,, =, TIM coy.ruo,.
,o ,~r,n,a,,n. ao,na a,.,s.noo 80 49,
,r~ had No., owoi,,a,a e.. W...ons,,.a,
his,or, yas ,oH1 ,s,,,o ,nr 60 prassr.
nanS,n1 ,So .,.,on,ant r.h,,h ~" -.
made. n was exnlainsd hv ,h. Coysrno
'Au =. " exp'u'"eu W uue So.e!.-
nxri,s,on 81 ,ha ,.ha,,n. a.ssn.. LA
M, r,,ia ~, ,',o an,arn s,,s,S., -. 9.
Vii, 10 rras.ntaa e., snoss.u 80. =.
arn,h.r to-. ~ w
rner cav. ,-o,,o,. ,,. .,As,,a.u,
=, ,ha inIa,,u,a. A.. ,,N,Hn, 80
sn,,o,,,,. .. =. -. ..Sn
A.s,.,an, 1rn,,., sea- 49,
80. c"'.eu S.a.ts -A,'o'ney. asneo
49, Ieos ~. nn .,'.e
Uay., N, -. n-"San. "
noi,t on, IT,. 80, 49,. -. - :" a..
ru.st,o, hrnwxs, n.a.nv mo.
Sror, 10 do,ao. NJ ,sn,,a.' 10
t. IT. .rS'e" vas 'e,l-
7 Inaoh.r,, n,ta,,Sa m. A."
,ha ,rniia.. -. 'n..
ana and,ss ,wI, i1 ,Na o".,s
- 's ""' WV o''Hers uo
ne sub,.ct anI ,me o'
lonsed.
esas A.-.--
rbo an,.,,. u. 49,
vast mn n,,,y 80 ,n. Ponn. ons,A
80 A,os..s y, u'c ,Ihes We're MIRA
,va. M ,ar. IL, a.. 60. 80. ~
tho I-r,ts5 Sea- ...se". " ~
Ing so r,r NJ. ~. go.
con,erned ""S
TSa c
that the t~ro,iey. NV. or,, ...
n consrtrac,. ,s,,,h 80 n".ue"" w
mononolize M ,,e r,n.,n-,a,inn .o,ni
tiss az Nou, I,ry,,,l - 80 -
mont Jnd,o Ill.,, $1,000 ~
the evidence an,l ~. carar..n
s,.td ,asn' " present u great mass OF
st is the phase OF tl. oas. rhiol,
has the most disturbed me-" said .Judg.
Hunt. "lt Is mos; serious whether "A
conviction sllould be- had nm .vid.,co
as To- the acoulsition or ~,ro,,eys g,
state whe-, s,ich no. ,s p,t ,o,,5,a.,
II can only CONS. in v.ner. tba Csovarr.
uent can councc, ,b,s al, ~ a,roc.i,
with a c~orsp,rs,v "a p,nnono,,,. t,,a,
state commerce"
Cousro..,. n.-. .-
u Honor said Mr.. Ratts. y can
only say that we hope to establish this
directly by the testimony Of Mr.. Mellen.'
Ana I desire 20 say that you will
not establish any such thing said NJ.
Grim.
will. unless Re has changed his
view" Mr.. Bats retortcd.
will hot testify TO any such thing" said
Mr.. Grim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

II was decided a. last that tho Gov
ramen should prepare "A statement CIV
Ing the chronology of the Metropolitan
interpretations along with the Robbins
corporation supplemental thereto. The
defence will censor It and the Judge
and jury will get a straight story, II
i Is allowed 70 80 in.
Mr. Bats. however. continued his IN
curslous into the maze and established
the fac, OF the organization os the Maine
Steamship Company, its ownership 10y
tho New Haven and negotiations FOR "A
pier ~ Boston owned by the Mctropol.-
tan Lin" by the Maine Steamship Com
pany. The negotiations were not long.
as Mr.. Melons word brought II all
about. During al this TING Mr.. Bats
vHs reading letters and minutes AZ the
rate of n every two minutes. l. was
all right then. but when Mr.. Mcll.n
was asked - explain. he answered:
Don't ask NJ, ! got all mixed about
these corporations Even L. n. Rob
6.us. who pilotcd the CORPORATION wind
inGs Of those years, smiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

theatre Tranrais. ~ Wet iith 50. E,.
Mats Thurs 4 Sat > 20 rhuno anin ,.t
.l'Irt Won Les Narlonettc.,'' ~ II,
>ndrcc Ne,S. VII, MAJ. M e.no,,.l., n,
La Sci.licre." ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Receipt. from customs today, s,i3.l@; in
ternal revenue, ordinary. 81, &9h, SIC: income
tax, S73 743; miscellaneous, ssi. 2ta.
National bank notes received for redemp'
tion. Si,jJt,o7.
The current statement OF the United States
Treasurer for November 10 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Nirou Interprrts THINGS.

Dc Lanc"y Nicoll begged some ono 10
clear M the fog AS ] get IT," ne sald.
tho Eastern Steamship Corporation ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE statement Of
'he receipts and disbursement. OF the Treas
ury shows;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30

were County Seat business visit
ors Wednesday.
A show for a whole week in
Barney!
The case in justice court before
c. c. Moffet was satisfactorily
settled on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Alma Kressin went to
Fergus Falls, Friday to visit with
friends.
Marshal Cameron, Burl Adams
and Alex Mcdonald were among
the Barneyites in Wahpeton Mon
day.
c. w. Lugert left on Monday
morning for Adrian, Mimi.
Mrs. L. L. Colwell was in Wah-
peton between trains Monday.
A baby girl arrived on Friday,
September oath to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Ga
briell.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet On Thursday afternoon, Oct
7th with Mrs. N. H. Berg.
Alverda Moffet returned home
on Thursday after spending two
weeks with friends at Hezeltou
and Bismarck, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
Oh YOU! c. N. & St. P.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 90
Persons who are pessimistic
about the future of this little, old
republic of ours and think we are
headed for the demnition bow
bows, or words to that effect,
should read some facts that came
to light here today and cheer up.
We have SO many untouched re-
sources that we only have been
touching the high spots. In a
United States government report
dug up by a newspaper cores
pondent today it was shown that
in four Of the great states Of the
mighty Northwest only 10 per
cent of the tillable land is being
cultivated. These states are Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Montana. In other words
there is vast empire up there
in the northwest larger than most
of the countries Of Europe that
never has felt the touch Of pillow
or harrow. So. we should worry
about posterity.
10 become more specific, there
are some 100000 acres of
available land in that country
that only is waiting for the set
tier to come and get busy. Think
Of the millions Of people that are
yet to be. who shall come and live
and thrive and build cities on
those bounding plains!
Of course, you'll say, "Wel!, the
land can't be worth much or some
body would be cultivating it,
Wrong!
Well. what's the answer, then
lnacessibility-that is what
used to be the answer. But now
there is ample transportation
through this empire primeval and
it is going to come to the front
rapidly from now on, experts de-
clare. Not until the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound Railway
was constructed through those
parts did this untitled province
have chance. 1t was isolated far
from the pathways Of man.
Government reports show that
these lands have no superior any
where for the raising of such
crops as corn, oats, wheat, barley,
rye, flax and hay. That is why
Montana has just won the Grand
Prize on cereals at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
With only 10 per cent of their till
able acreaga under cultivation
these great commemorative line
up in the cavalcade Of states
about as follows: Fourteenth in
production Of wheat, eighteenth
in the production of oats, fifteen
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30

A. Matthias and wife and son.
autoed to Colfax and spent Sun
day with relatives.
Albert Worner arrived here
from South Dakota the first Of
last week.
A. Folsom is having a woven
wire fence put around his resi-
dence property.
Miss Ethlyn Rehmet returned
on Sunday to Wahpeton where
she is attending high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamb left
On Friday in their Ford for their
home at Odell, Wisconsin.
jim Nelson and Bert sallee
We're in Wahpeton Saturday.
Nels Langseth brought 266 bu-.
shells Of barley TO market on Tues
day with his gas tractor.
The Golden Rule and Cleaners
Sunday School classes enjoyed q
social time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Bailey Sunday ev-
ening.
John McDougall, John Mcleod.
A. z. Kressin and Carl Wittkopp
transacted business in Wahpeton
Monday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30

will be excused from singing, and
there will be no practices thi.
week. Announcement will be made
later of tie time for the next prac
tice.
" will probably remher the
Layjh:en's services which hay.
been held from time to time at
the congregational church. and
if you were present, you will pro-
badly remember how stimulating
and helpful they were. Next Sun :
day evening another Of these ser
vices will be held in place of the
regular evening services. Prof.
Todd and Mayor Fligelman have
been secured as speakers, and
the music will be furnished By a
male quartette under the leader-
ship of Mr.. Clipfell. Mr.. N. J. A
Johnson will also favor us with
one Of his excellent solos. Come
and bring your friends; you will
enjoy the service.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
BARNEY 8EARaINos

Geo. Wheaton was Brecken-
ridge visitor Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. r. Smith arrived on Satur-
day from Priest River, Idaho.
Burl Adams was in Wahpeton
on business Friday.
Peter Weber was Monday
morning passenger to Fergus
Falls.
Mrs. Mckenzie went to Wahpe-
ton Monday morning.
Attorneys Forbes and Divet
were here from Wahpeton on
Tuesday Of last week to straight
en- out some Barney troubles.
Howard Thompson was here
from Indiana On business trip
last week.
Carl Wittkopp and John Hagar
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Remember services next sun
Gay at the usual times: morning
service at i0:3o, and Sabbath
School at 1900: Endeavor service
at $3.50 p. IN. and evening service
at 1880 p. IN. You will find pleas
ant surroundings, a hearty wei
come. and uplifting worship at
any of these sericcs. The weekly
prayer meeting at 1880 p. M, on
Thursday evening, also extends a
cordial invitation to all who wish
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING COAL TO
STATE INSTITUTIONS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
once or the state Board of Regents in the
North Dakota Agricultural College at * Fargo .
n. D.; for the State School of Science at
Mahpeton, n. D.: for the State Normal and
mo sra scho9l at Eendae NJ p for
y. o.. until two o'clock p. M on October
49, 1915 for furnishing coal for one or more
OF all Institutions named, for the term end
ing June 80. 1916. Bids are requested on
different grades OF COAL and the right is
reserved to accept the bid on any of these
grades in part or in full.
The coal must be OF the best quality for
steam or heating purposes, and delivered
charges for freight and switching, where
there is switch to the institution, where
s efe Is not switch, At the most con
in all cases at which cars are to be placed
to be named by the secretary of the insti-
tuition.
. ne g coal must be delivered as ordered in
the institution, and a reserve supply of
coal, sufficient to meet the requirements Of
e eash inst. institution for period Of not less
times Railway companies rates at points
nearest each institution will govern
The quantity of coal on which bids are
asked may be increased or diminished at
ton, and the State Board Of Regents re-
serves the right at any time to change the
grade Of coal by paying the price stated in
the bid for the grade used.
Bids for coal are requested for the differ.
institutions to order the grade desired.
Each bidder must specify the mine or
mines the coal he proposes to furnish
comes from and must furnish an analysis
of each grade of coal on which bid IS
submitted; show per cent OF moisture. per
cent OF volatile matter; per cent of fixed
carbon; per cent OF sulphur per cent OF
ash; per cent Of clinkers; and also state
its caloriflC value in B. T. U.
Bids are desired also on standard con-
tract grade Ignite coal as provided under
tive session.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals. and surety bond of at least
one one; dollar per ton Of coal contracted for
to insure the faithful performance of the
Specifications Of the kind and quantity
Of coal will be furnished by the State Board
OF Regents on application.
check Of the institution for the coal fur
nished for the preceding month.
The approximate amount of coal wanted
at each institution is as follows:
n D: Agr'l College, Fargo, N; D., 1900
n: D.. 700 tons; State Normal industrial,
Glendale, N. D., 600 tons; State School Of
Forestry, Bottineau, N. D., 100 tons.
Bids will also be received for range coal
in carload lots for each OF the foregoing
institutions.
Envelopes must be addressed proposals
for Coal and addressed to the undersign-
cHAs. BREWER.
Secretary,
Dated at Bismarck, ~ D., Sept 10, 1915.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30

to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. sewrey and Mrs.
Barber left Tuesday for New
Rockford 10 attend the state con-
ference converting there on Tues
day. "Wednesday and Thursday. Of
this week.
The musical features last Sun
day morning We're an anthem by
a mixed quartette, and beauti-
full solo, abide with Me-" sung
by Miss Bardweli. In the evening.
girls chorus sang. On account
of the Laynlen's service next Sun
day, the Young Peoples choir
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30

tn in barley, twentieth in potatoes
ana third in flax. All of which will
doubtless make it easy for you to
understand why there on the
great plains new towns are spring
ing up, new industries are being
established. new avenues of trade
are being laid out-a new nation
strong and mighty as the hills. is
coming into existence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09
The Ladies' Friend

We realize how hard it is to des-
troy the odor from perspiration,
especially beneath the arms and feet.
Bankers Antiseptic will do it every
time. It will cure all soreness, chat
fling and irritation. And will relieve
that itching sensation almost instant
ly. Try it and be convinced. For
sale at Freeman's and Taggart's
drug stores.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09

the public business made him an
ideal public servant and his official
attitude and record are worthy of
emulation of all in public station.
Under our laws the judge or the
county court is the guardian, ad-
wiser and friend of the widow and
the orphan and continually admin
sters the most sacred trusts. In
his contact with the bereaved wild
ow and the lonely orphan, he was a
kind friend and wise counselor and
in the management and disposition
of their estates coming Under his
control he was scrupulously faith
full, and honest and capable.
Public regret because of his resig-
nation will be exceeded only by that
arising from the state of his health
which impelled his resignat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09

FOR RENT-Sept. 1st. the Ban
herman residence on West side.
Modern in every respect. $500
Call at F. N. Bennett home on
West side.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09

Consult DR.. Clough about that
headache. At Gladstone, sept II
th.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09

From Atty. General w. c. Owen,
Madison, Wis
l desire to embrace the opportun-
ity very kindly afforded by you to
express my great appreciation of
and the high esteem in which hold
the public service and record of the
Honorable Allen P. Weld. His
resignation terminates an able,
faithful and obliging public service /:
His attention to and dispatch of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09
RESIGNATION OF HONORABLE
A. p. WELD.
Tributes From Men Associated With MIR.
Weld During His Term as County Judge
of Pierce County.

From Atty. w. P. Knowles, River
Falls, Wis
From the time commenced the
practice of law, | have been Judge
Yields pupil in County Court mat
tiers and feel that l owe to him a
debt of gratitude which could not
easily be paid. No one would
question his integrity and ability as
Judge and that which most ap-
peals TO me in his makeup are
those characteristics to which l
directly attribute my debt; he is
kind, considerate and the friend of
those who need friends.