davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
KITCHENER AT
ROME TO CONFER
WITH LEADERS

Rome via Paris. Nov 26.-Field Mar
shall Earl Kitchener British secretary
for war today had an hours terv;ew
with Premier Salandra and later con-
ferred with Baron Sonnino, secretary
of foreign affairs. Earl Kitchener took
luncheon at the British embassy the
Italian ministers Of war and colonies
being present During the afternoon
he saw Gen. Porro, under chief Of the
general staff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
Late Augusta Locak,
Miss Virginia Odiorns Of Ba1goc - the
guest OF Irene Goodrich.

Julian and Henry Mason Of this city
are among the most fortunate hunters
yet recorded On Friday they were about
four miles from Augusta, near Bolton
hill, when Henry started big doe. 1t
made directly for Julian, who shot it.
The doe was one Of the largest yet seen
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
MaSSaCreS
Surpass in Horror,
Says yisc't Bryce

Armenian Atrocities Vouched for by Complete
Eyidence-Finger Nails and Toenails Forciblv
Extracted, Teeth Knocked out, Noses Whit
tied Down and Victims Left to Die in Agony
Fiendish Attacks upon Women and Girls
Hundreds Burned to Death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
WESTBROOK DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE C. w. MACE

Portland. Me. Nov oG-The Democrats
of Westbrook tonight nominated Charles
w Mace as the candidate for mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

Saint Cyr. France. NOV. 26.-tCorres-
pondence of The Associated Press. y
Saint Cvr, the West Point Of France.
made heavy sacrifices 10 the country
in the first year Of the war. Nearly
1000 Of its graduates Were killed. in
cludinG 2S1 Of the 1000 cadets of the
classes Of 1914 and 1915. Thirty-one of
these young officers We're decorated
with the cross Of the Legion of Honor.
nearly 100 Of them were cited in or
ders of the DAY and more than 500 were
wounded. Altogether. more Saint Cyr
men nerished on The battlefelds Of
MorhanGe. Charleroi. the Marine, the
Aisne and in the NosSes than We're
killed in the battles Of Austerlttz, Ely
Tau, Jena, Wagram. Moska. Month";
raj and Waterloo. Nearly as many
died on the field Of honor from Aug. /.
1914, to Aug. !, 1915, as had previously
fallen from the date IF the firth Of the
adeny in 1902
IN July 70, 1914. the class Of 1916 was
drawn up in the spacious court Of
Louis Nv and with impressive cerero-
MES entered upon It's military career
under the name Of CroiX Du Drapeau
(Cross Of the tlac) each class al Saint
Cyr also receiving at the time of its
promotion a distinctive name. Jean
Allard Neeus, the poet Of the class.
refited patriotic poem. his only con
tribution to literature but one that
will make his name enduring When
he had finished reading his inspiring
lines Voice cried out from among
TIRE exalted thousand young patriots:
Swear, all Of Us. that when we 80
into action il will he~in fun uniform.
with white gloves and plume flying in
our shakOs"
4 Thousand voices Blended in one re-
ply;
We Su-aar -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
Instantly kilIed

Forward Forward" was the young
soldiers reply as he bounded forward at
the head of his men. A few minutes
later he lay inanimate or the Charleroi
battlefield with a bullethole Ii his fore
head directly underneath the red and
white plume.
Lieut.. de Castelnau was member Of
the ''Montmirail" class. He, with HIS
section. held the enemy in check half a
day and at the very moment when he
had succeeded in throwing them back
received his death wound.
He had noble end" was the com
ment made by his father General Gu
rieres de Castelnau, on being Informed
of his death.
Second Lieut.. Lanquetot, AGED ls. cited
in the orders Of the army for his pres
ence of mind in taking command Of his
company under fire after the command
ant had been wounded. and for the cour-
age. GOODNESS and energy he showed, was
'Croix du Drapeau man.
Second Lieut. Watcher another
"Croix du Drapeau" man with his sec
ton held a bridge head an entire day
in orde- 10 facilitate a difficult retreat
He sot every man away safely at night
AMI in good order, a most cred;tahle
achievement when il is considered how
much easier it is to maintain men in
attack than in retreat.
young Saint Cyrian. wounded once
and returned to the front, took com
ma0d Of company Of territoriais. ell
old enough to be his father. My dear
old daddies." he calls them. ari ev-
cry one of them swears by him and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

All the hack pictures FREE Of the
Picture Puzzle Pastime. This is your
chance to enter this game and win
biz cash prize. See PAGES 2Sand L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

All the back pictures FREE of the
Picture Puzzle Pastime. This IS your
chance to enter this game and win a
big cash prize. See pages and L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
The d'Artagnans

Some war correspondents hav& though
to have discovered some d'Artasnans
among the French soldier. at the front.
With the cadets Of Saint Cyr the spirit
Of Cyrano dc Rereerae aud the cadets
of Gascogne may surely 1e said to live
again.
The soldier poet, lear Alard Meeu..
kerJ the oaih that he Had taken. He
went into action in full uniform the most
conspicuous target Of All. leading his sec
ton 10 the assault. and Was one Of the
first to fall. On Aug. - at Charlero..
Second Lieut. de Fayolle. Of the class of
the ''Croix du prapeau" received his
baptism Of fire. Under furious shellinc
by the German artillery his men hesitat-
ed. Lieut.. de Fayolle turned to encour-
age them but perceived tkat though he
had kept his vow 10 60 into the fight
with his white gloves. he had FORGOTTEN
his red and white plume Immediately
drawing it out of his krapsack, he stuck
il into his shake and the section cleo
trified by his example rushed forward.
You are going to get yourself killed.
lieutenant cried a corporal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
WAR Correspondents MUST DEAL
IN CENERALT|ES WITH NO MENTION
or INDIVIDUAL CALAMITY

:-9aaono Nov. p -fCorrespondence Of
'3e Associated rressl.-Thc bitter cry
aea3Gs; .h, censorship heard from the
front is ,0at neither regiments nor indi-
NaIa!s are allowed 10 gain amy recogn!-
loH Or JGhlclty for unusual exploits.
MS Is a"s Of lie handicaps a democra-
g Nee.s }. trlns TO conduct war on the
most nc6err lines Of secrecy. The Jap
"NeSt arm! IT. The war against Russia
WIS TIE PIONEER III this policy. The Jap
S-.ese ca"rred their attempts to keep the
enemy a ;hc dark So far that none Of
me soldiers wore any resimental marks
=" fhe.' uniforms Very few cancers or
enlisted eli have been made popular
heroes tHroueh this war. and no regi-
"Ha'S stand out conspicuously in the
p~oAt eye. although officers say that sew
e@' p them have achievements TO their
.iFdN eoual)ing the charge Of the Light
7r'eadt al Balaclava. So far as the reg
'''eflts Of the old army, the Little Con
"inpubles are concerned, more than
majority of their members have figured in
''s casualty lists months ago.
Redrond's Appeal
'0'n Redmond. the Nationalist leader,
neg one Of the grievances of Ireland in
'f debate which followed Premier As
~. speech on Nov. .. He said. How
S1'o Il bring help TO the enemy to let
-, ~ people Of Ireland, Of Scotland. Of
.-,slahd and Q: Wales, know what their
"n regiments are DOING" He said that
landing at Sedul Bahr in April. which
US me most difficult operation of that
S s"'le' was carried out by the Dublin
,h os''leTs and the Munster Fusiliers, but
"a ireland had no knowledge CT their
,','. except in letters from the few sur
Iae officers. He continued: That kind
= N1hs is doing us untold mischief in
One of the Dublin Fusiliers
Known as the Pals II was made
NIL Z "eii-educated young men from the
SUES, public schools and the pro-
''''is' They were all practically an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
DEFEAT
MISCELLANEOUS

The Bankers were Friday winners
over the Miscellaneous team Of the 7.
Nj. c. A. Bowling League.
The scores:
The Appeal., 1915-06-26

For the wages Of sin is death, but
the gift of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our LOrd.-Romans 6:23
Selected by e. w. Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Waldon of Ais
Carroll avenue have stored their
household goods and gone East. They
will spend week in Chicago.
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER
the ever popular picnic and outing of
the Episcopal Mems Club at Spring
Park, Lake Minnetonka, July 8.
Telephone Cedar 1906, rs PAP, if
you have stove troubles; we repair
all gas and coal stoves. st. Paul
Stove Repair Works, 1875 w. 9TH, near
5th.
Mr.. o. G. Hall, president of the Afro
American Athletic Association is busy
forming plans for formal reception
for this years graduates of the Twin
Cities.
DRESSMAKING and Ladies' Tailor
ing. First-class work guaranteed. Mrs.
Natalie johnson, 532 st. Anthony av-
enue. Phone Dale 1905. Terms rea-
sonable.
When your fire insurance expires
just think of Fred D. McCracken he
will renew it for you. Office, Old
The Appeal., 1915-06-26
RACE PRIDE.

When I am dead,
Write not above my grave:
He was Christian man. and gave
OF his scant store to feed the poor"
And paid his tithes and loved his
neighbor vel"
For these things be of God and He
will tell
Me what my blessings are,
When 1 stand before his judgment
bar.
But write instead and plainly / i'm
p1ore:
Here lies a Race Man." just that,
nothing more.
From DER the palisade
OF heavens harborage,
MY soul, after a thousand years viii
see
A race newborn in Freedoms sane,
tity.
Esteeming one who, long before his
age,
Boosted Of Negro blood and parent
age.
A. y. Hall.
The Appeal., 1915-06-26
The Patterson Case.

The petition for writ of habeas cor.
pus by John w. Patterson, former
attorney practicing at Washington, D.
c., which was argued before Judge
Page Morris, of the U. S. District
Court last Monday by Lawyer w. T.
Francis was denied on Wednesday
Judge Morris stated that while it was
plain that the attitude Of Judge
Wright, who tried Patterson, and who
later resigned under charges of mis-.
conduct, showed prejudice, and that
the trial might have been IN some
things improper, still he was satisfied
it was not sufficient to justify him in
granting to Patterson his liberty, No.
tice was given Of appeal and the mat:
ter may now be brought to the atten
tion of the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap.
peals.
It seems to be the universal opinion
that Patterson was "railroaded" to
prison, but that the time to have made
that point clear was by proper pro
ceedings at Washington, Immediately
after the trial. Mr.. Francis says that
Patterson and his attorney claim thai
it was impossible to do more than was
done at Washington.
The Appeal., 1915-06-26

He came unto His own, and His
own received Him not.
But as many as received Him. to
them gave He power to become the
sons of God, even to them that believe
on His name.-St John I'LL, IL.
Your church needs you in it's serv.
ices.-E. w. GILES.
The place to have your shoe re-
pairing done in the best possible way
at the lowest possible price ia at
JARVIS, 104-106 East Fifth street.
He has complete stock Of mems.
women's and boys shoes Of the best
grades for the money to be found In
tho city.-Advertisement.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES: BE-
FORE HAVING YOUR ACCIDENT
OR SICK INSURANCE POLICY RE-
NEWED, SEE F. D. McCRACKEN,
(oLD) MERCHANTS BANK BLDG,
AS HE is WRITING THE PACIFIC
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY's
NEW POLICY, THE MOST CON-
PLETE AND LIBERAL POLICY FOR
RAILROAD MEN EVER ISSUED.
The membership of the Athletic AS
sOclaJ1On continues to grow with the
rapid progress of the association build
ing A lot of hard work is being done
by the membership committee in it's
efforts to bring the membership UP to
the 500 mark. The Gray team is plan
ming seven days campaign in the
resident district. A house to house
canvass will be made to make sure
that no one escape their net.
Mrs. Geo w. Camp, wife of the pas
tor Of Zion Presbyterian church, was
honored at the Summer School of Mis-
sions, which she is now attending, in
that she was called upon to sing four
consecutive days, after it was learned
that she sang. Mrs. Camp is the first
Of her race to take any part on the
program in the nine years. existence
Of the Summer School of Missions for
the State of Minnesota. She has been
placed on the Synodical program of
the Womens State Work. Other de-
nominations anxiously sought to have
her appear for them
The Appeal., 1915-06-26
THE WANZER RECITAL.
A Decided Artistic Success.

1.DcCIOeO ArCIStIC SUCCESS.
Miss Maude Wanzer the recent
graduate from the Conservatory of
Music of Manchester College, gave a
recital at Dyer's Recital Hall, on last
Monday evening, that was quite graft
flying to the young lady and her
friends, as she covered herself with
glory.
The hall was comfortably filled with
her friends and their rapturous ap-
plause showed that they appreciated
the good music that they were favored
with.
The program consisted of Piano
Sonata Pathtique", Beethoven, Miss
Maud Wanzer; voice, "Corisande' ',
Sanderson, Mrs. S. r. Hall; piano,
prelude and Fugue" in D major,
Bach; "Berceuse" in D fiat, Chopin,
IF l Were Bird" Henseit, Polka de
la Refine, Roft, Miss Maude Wanzer;
voice, Because, Hardelot; "Song of
the Sour, Briel, Mrs. Harriet Loomis
Oliver; piano, ITO Water-lily," Mac
dowell, "Liebestraum" No. 3, List,
"Valse in E. Op. 34'', Moskowski, Miss
Maude Wanzer. Miss Wanzer re.
sponed to an encore with "Humores-
que", Dvorak.
The Appeal., 1915-06-26
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MINNEsoTA's CAPITOL.
The "santIy City" and SANITY City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
Iigious, Political and General Mat
ters Among the People.
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915.

Some invalids seek every tonic save
work. :.
Nobody loves a fat man with a lean
pocketbook.
A man seldom does what his wife
expects him to do.
Read about Wonder Suits and Top
Coats, at $40, in this issue.
Mr.. j. Edgar Murphy returned from
his trip to Chicago last Wednesday,
1t is better to be on time, even if
you have to wait for the other fellow
Mr.. Chester w. Patterson is in Red
Wing visiting his mother who is quite
i'll.
Even after some men see where they
have made mistakes, they go right on
making more.
Mr.. and Mrs. George James and DR..
and Mrs. Waldo Turner spent the week
end at Pokegama Lake.
Miss Clara Howard spent last Satur-
day and Sunday visiting friends and
relatives in Minneapolis.
Fred D. McCracKen will save you
time and worry when you have house
hunting. Just phone Cedar $3.50.
1t is human nature to fawn upon
those we consider our superiors and
kick those we deem our interiors.
The Appeal., 1915-06-26

and Mrs. F. D. Parker read a paper
on Mothers Clubs.
The evening session was we'll at
tended and was full of interest.
Thursday the regular routine busi
ness was conducted interspersed with
excellent papers and speeches and
musical numbers followed by the elec-
tion of officers:
Mrs. Matte R. Hicks, president:
Mrs. Mamie Donovan, 1st wee presi-
dent; Mrs. Lillian Newsom, End vice
president; Mrs. Hilda Kennedy, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Stella Green,
asst. recording secretary; Mrs. Hester
keeys, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Dora Adams, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Hatcher, state organizer; Mrs. Birdie
High, historian; Mrs. Nellie Francis,
parlimentarian; Mrs. Martha Wilson,
chaplain; Mrs. Alice Smith, editor;
Mrs. Susie Evans, 1st asst editor; Mrs.
Minnie Burwell, End asst. editor.
The president made the following
appointments of chairmen of the diff
ferent departments:
Literature-Mrs. Laura I. Colby.
Arts and Crafts-Mrs. Bessie Miller,
A'AOIA0A 1N1 4Nduu10 DOlU0u.
Ceciprocity- Elizabeth Echols.
Junior-Mrs. Jennie Wilkerson.
Philanthropic-Mrs. Nora Covington.
Ways and Means s-Mrs. Cynthia
Morgan.
Juvenile Court-Mrs. Ethel Maxwell.
Civic-Mrs. Emma Hood
Music-Mrs. >E Wells.
There was fine attendance Thurs
day evening the leading features of
which were: Paper by Rev. B. N.
Murrell; piano duet by Miss Ida May
Johnson and Mrs Blanche Coins; ad-
dress by w. T. Francis, ESQ.,, and solo
by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor.
The newly elected and appointed Of
ticers were installed by Mrs. Nellie
Francis, honorary president.
The closing prayer was by Rev. B.
N. Murrell.
The meeting was very pleasant in
every way.
The Appeal., 1915-06-26
WoMEN's STATE FEDERATION.
Holds Splendid Meeting and Elect.
Officers for Ensuinn r....- ..''s :

Holds Splendid Meeting and elects
Officers for Ensuing Term.
The Minnesota Womens Federation
met in annual session last Wednesdav
and Thursday with open meetings each
from outside cities. It was harmoni.
night. The meeting was well attend
ed by Twin City ladies with a few
GUS and decidedly interesting through
out.
Governor Hammond made the ad-
dress of welcome for the state and
said, that the time is past when there
is such thing as a hypnena;ed-citi-
zenship. The colored citizen is no
longer a part citizen, and that he
should be recognized as the people of
any other race as an American citizen
are, he should have full privileges
and be loyal to them.
Mrs. Dora Adams made the address
of welcome for st. Paul, and Mrs
Susie Evans of Duluth, responded.
At the afternoon session Wednes-
day, round table was led by Mrs.
w. T. Francis, honorary President
The Appeal., 1915-06-26
Lady Assistant When Necessary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vale Robinson of
Great Falls, Mont, are in the city vi
sitting their aunt Mrs. T. r. Morgan.
Most people would rather blame a
man for what he doesn't do, than to
give him credit for what he does do.
If you wish to hire an auto for
any occasion just call the Colburn
Auto Livery, day or night, Cedar 4616.
READ ABOUT IT-The biggest
boat excursion of the year by the
Afro-American Athletic Association
July Is.
Articles mailed to THE APPEAL
for publication must bear the name
and address Of the sender, to insure
publication.
Mrs. William Hood and guest, Mrs.
S. Cotton of Chicago, were entertained
at dinner Saturday last by Madame
Hart Of Minneapolis. -" ~s---, r@~~' ,-'ss
Mrs. H. I. Williams is entirely re-
covered from her recent illness and is
again filling her position in the office
of Lawyer w. r. Francis.
The Appeal., 1915-06-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-An eight room house,
all modern, good neighborhood, in vi
cinity of Dale street, Rondo street and
University avenue car lines. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Payments
same as rent. F. D. McCracken, (Old)
Merchants Bank bldg, 5th and Jackson
streets.
The Appeal., 1915-06-26
Our New Agent.

Mr.. Ira S. Ashe, 325 Rondo street,
has been associated with THE AP-
PEAL, as agent and solicitor. He is
authorized to contract for advertise
ments, job printing, subscriptions, etc.,
and to collect for the same. Mr..
.Ashe is well known in the social and
business life Of Philadelphia, where he
lived prior to coming to st. Paul, and
since coming here he has made a
splendid record with his generous,
modern ideas. He is practical print
er and has had much experience In
newspaper and job work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
TEUT0N|C PRESSURE
BECOMES GREATER
Serbians Are Fighting Stub
born|y in the Hills.

London, Oct. 27-The Serbian
troops who have been so CALAMITY
holding the little northeastern cor
ner of their country, where the Aus
tro-German and Bulgarian armies are
about to join, are being slowly forced
back as the pressure upon them be-
come greater.
In fact, all along the northern and
eastern frontiers of Serbia the invad-
ers are making steady progress, al
though at great cost, as the Serbians,
now that they have reached the hills,
are making them pay heavily for
every mile covered.
1t is only in the south, where the
French have joined hands with the
Serbians, that the Bulgarians are be-
ing held. Here the French and Ser
bans are intrenching themselves and
awaiting achievements. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28

We confess to no small amount of
curiosity as. to the shape of the
mans head who believes that un.
preparedness is a preventative of
war. Union.
On the other hand it would also be
interesting to know what is the
shape of the mans head who believes
that preparedness will do the trick.
Germany and France do not seem to
bear out such contention.- Peter
Free Press.
Preparedness will not do the trick,
but it will reduce the chances of
war. The facts of history are that
during the past 100 years Germany
has been the best prepared great
nation in the world. and has had
the fewest wars. Nations think twice
before insulting nation which has
adequate means to defend its honor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28

With thinly yelled sarcasm Life &C.
kowledges that what impresses it
most about the financial reports is
sued from the post Office department
is their extreme clarity. For ex.
ample, it says, that during the past
year there were several millions of
surplus in cash on hand in spite of a
deficit of fifteen or twenty millions
and then hints that sometime it
may ask Mr.. Burleson whether the
post office is run at profit or loss.
In conclusion it states: "We don't
want to know this now. We couldn' t
stand too much accuracy on the part
of any government official or too
many figures. Enough is as good as
a feast. When Mr.. Burleson is able
to produce cash surplus out of a
yearly deficit, that's enough for the
present. And it surely is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28

John D. Rockefeller. jr., has re-
turned from his visit to Colorado
and now asserts that capital and
labor must get together or the U. S.
is doomed He also admits that it
is just as proper for labor to organize
for the advancement of it's legiti-
mate interests as for capital to COM
bine for the same purpose and says
that hereafter every emp1oye is to
be treated as a partner and not as an
enemy. 1t has taken entirely toe
long a time for Rockefeller to learn
these few truths, but if he is sincere
his dizziness will undoubtedly be
overlooked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
TRANSPORT sunk
in AEGEAN SEA
London Announces Loss Of Brit
iSh Vessel.
DETAILS ARE VERY MEAGER

Ninety-nine of the Personnel of the
Ship Remain Unaccounted for-Ser.
bian Troops Are Slowly Falling Back
as Pressure Upon Them Becomes
Greater.
London, Oct. 27-An official an
nouncement made public says:
''The British transport Marquette
has been torpedoed in the Aegean
sea. It is understood that only nine
ty-nine Of the personnel of the vessel
are unaccounted for. No further de-
tails have been received.''.
The steamer Marquette before It
was taken into the British govern
ment service was owned by the Allan
tic Transportation company and had
been sailing between Philadelphia,
Baltimore and London. It was yes.
sci of 1850 tons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28

Woman suffrage was overwhelm-
ingly defeated in New Jersey last
week, and the result was not in the
least surprising even if President
Wilson. had announced his intention
Of voting in the affirmative on the
proposition. The east is the older
section of the country, and is inha-
bited by conservative class of
people who think three times before
adopting radical change in gov
eminent and then don't adopt it.
The reason is obvious. individuals
with radical tendencies don't stay in
the east, but venture west in search
of change and opportunity. Those
whoremain are content to leave we'll
enough alone. g.. 6
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28

That grand old civil war veteran,
Hon. G. f. Macdonald, editor of the
St. Cloud Times, has the sincere
sympathy of a. host of friends
throughout the state in the sad be.
reavement he has suffered by the loss
of his devoted wife, who died in St.
Joseph's hospital, st. Paul, last
week. from the result of an accident
she sustained in the Union depot OF
that city short time previously
Mrs. Macdonald was a good christian
woman, devoted to her husband anc
children, and beloved by all who
knew her. - - =