davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25

Baker as partisan step. 1t does not,
however, lessen the seriousness of the
secretary's failure nor the importance
of action to guard against the results
that might have followed had the SEN
ate and the country relied as tmplic-
, lily on his wisdom as does President
Wilson.
| For it must be borne in mind, dur
| ing the discussion which is certain to
be precipitated by consideration of the
measures for munitions ministry and
a war cabinet, that. Secretary Baker
made no move to correct the obvious
inefficiencies in his department until
they were revealed by the senate's in
vestigation. It must be borne In mind.
too, that this investigation is not a
partisan one, but was ordered by a
democratic senate, Is conducted by a
committee whose majority is demo-
cratic and Is presided over by demo-
cratic chairman whose name identi-
fies the bills the committee has recon-
mended.
Criticism OF departmental weak
nesses and ineficiency have been
made by The Courier and doubtless
will be made in the future, in an ef-
fort to bring about correction. Such
criticism is constructive and is made
with the object Of strengthening the
hands Of the men who are fighting our
battles overseas.
Desire to see stronger organfza-
ton for prosecution of Americas part
n the war prompts criticism Of present
;; inefdciency. There is NO relation be-
tween that desire and sympathy for
the enemy. Constructive criticism OF
weakness that can be remedied strikes
a blow at the kaiser, not for him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
AGENCY

Eugene Chilson, a former aszuk 1t
the depot here but now Of Mmneapo-
lis. is visiting at the E. r. Allen home.
Frank Humphrey is on the sick list
Born-Sunday, to Mr. and Mn.
Floyd Needham, a son.
Norton Beghtol, who Vas injured
while putting up ice, is slowly improy-
ing.
Eva Areingdale of Ottumwa spent
Sunday with Miss Ruth Wheaton.
Mrs. J. 8. Reno has returned home
from a visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Best OF Illinois are
visiting here with their son. Roy Best.
Ed Alderman is home from a trip
to Omaha
Mrs. J. r. Launing is i'll with tho
measles.
Ms. Margaret Bales has returned to
her home in Bernhart after spending
the week end here at the o. C. Banded
home
Lester Wilson has gone to Rtehland
to attend school.
Lloyd Nye left Monday morning for
Camp Dodge.
The senior class is planning 10 give
a pie supper and program at the town
hall this evening.
Lewis Davidson returned to his
home near Maryvflle. Mo, Saturday
morning after being called here By the
death OF his sister, Miss Emily Dav.
idson.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
STONES oUreuRsr.
(From Mondays Daily.

Senator Stone is running perfectly
true to form in flying into q partisan
rage as a climax to months OF more
or less repressed brooding over the
war and the issues it has raised. The
charge he makes, that republicans in
congress and in the party organiza-
ton are seeking partisan advantage
from the war, is as baseless and i'm
possible Of proof as the average OF his
accusations. Always the public ex-
poets extravagant language from the
MissouriAn; sometimes part Of the
public. expects display Of Judgment
n ~ Alst Instance thege never Il
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
PIONEER OF SIOUX BAR DEAD.

Sioux City. Jan. 23-Colonel A. r.
Collier. a pioneer OF the Siou1 City
bar. died, aged II years Colonel Cox
her was born in Muscattne, living
there until 1853, when he went b
Kansas, taking up land there. At Tho
opening Of the civil war be enlisted Il
an Iowa regiment, serving until 1854
being discharged tn 1854 with the r1nk
Of first lieutenant Later he studied
law and was admitted to practice u
1867. He had been a resident a 8uG
City for 40 years. For many yeaxD -
was q member Of the nat1uaA gund.
In which he gained the rank Of nuubD-
ant colonel Besides his vio4H, ofO
daughter survives him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
GRINNELL REUNION
AT DEFINING CAMP

Gannell, Jan. 23.-A reunion a al
former Grinnell college students n0W
in service at Camp Cody was haA -
q banquet in the Ha<vUy H0WD q
DeminS recently. Aboat uhAty 0a
wsre present including ~ 0
who reside on q hFyv HkAeA 0SEA
miles eaak 0 DeninG. a ~ q -
more we'll known sue0eB 0e1n6o4 kk
n. ( Carney OF Criminal ~ ~0
BASKETBALL coach: Lsut. 1ao -
ConAghte Of Grinaeu 7e VASTLY aoo
captain: Raiph w. Moo1A q Co.
fort1svl0a. musician 6n1~ V
DunzE2n. Of Dcs MolneaL We 1920
ON the 3feA Division fook11fSaRk -
Oar champions.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
CHARGED WITH STEALING BONO.

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. 23.-Harry w.
Leeman, twenty years a railway mail
ed here while trying TO dispose OF a
500 Liberty Bond. which federal
authorities say he later admitted hay
ing extracted from a letter addressed
to the National Bank Of Commerce. OF
St Louis. while on his run on a Bur
lington train, near Quincy. ILL.,. Jan-
uary 6.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
CARRIES WEAPONS; SENTENCED.

Waterloo, Jan. 23.-Cauyinx con-
cealed weapons is costly proceeding
in Iowa when discovered. Joe Kefry.
an ex-convict, learned this tect when
Judge Boies sentenced him to two
years in the penitantiary fnr tie o.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
DINNER STORIES

II b impossible to imagine tho DIS
gust of the professional at h1stk1c
St. Andrews when he observed play
er taking yard after yard Of finest TINT
in dfvot form on his ffst visit to the
course The straw that broke Dr.
camefs back came, however, whan De
visitor took about sixteen sWtpdD b
get ont Of a sand trap
my goodness, man. where d6 20
learn your golf?" finally.ne3R1msdd -
professional
why, learned to play IN Au868
lia," wheezed the perspiring dufter "a
he took another slam at tho ban.
well, II you keep on digging yu(u
soon be home" replied the ~~e 1Ahe
walked away.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25

BURLINGTON FAR01 eR
burlington, Jan 1--1e 1nH *
Joseph Sonar. . tarmC - y00 -
w1D found near here y1u1U013 IN
- Gppoood to have v1D60Hk<0l,
l-A1AsA1s 1s19u1
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25

The war-working wife of the Tommy
at the front was very ter0e with the
'-nosey lady representing some COM
mfttee Or other. 4
''Oh, You needn't worry yourself"
she said; we're both doing our bit.
He's bearing arms, and I'm barring
mtne!"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25

The palm for srev1ty In speech
should be awarded to the naval man
who testified about tho explosion oe
a gun on a battleship on the Atlantic
coast-an explosion which had seut
him to the hospital for some months.
TED N al about it!'' he was aaAnd
ut the inquiry in Washington.
We'll" he said, II was standing be.
side the gun; there was an awful
racket, and then the nurse said, SIT up
and take this"
A somewhat mpecun1om Young tel
low rashly engaged himself 10 charm
ing young thing who. shortly after the
excitement had subsidized, began to
Wince doubts. Said she:
How long, dearie do you think We
shall have to be engagedr
We'll, sweetheart" said the young
man cheefily, ri have enough money IN
ut for Gh months, think.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25

to partisan preferences, desires or in
clinations.
Anyone who has kept within shout
ing distance Of the trend Of events
during the past several months
knows beyond the shadow Of a doubt
that republican officials and the re-
publican press have exercised the
maximum Of self-repression in ignor-
ing the almost countless opportunities
which the conduct Of public affairs
and many events in the legislative
bodies have offered for partisan
criticism. This has been done through
loyalty. There can be no other rea-
son. Never since the present align
ment Of parties was established-cer-
tainly never during the civil war
has there been less criticism of the
president and the administration by
members Of the minority party than
has been uttered since the govern
ment entered the war.
As to Colonel Roosevelt's articles
and the irate senator's comments on
them, there is little that need be
said here 1t is enough. certain
ly, to call to mind the fact that
Mr.. Roosevelt. since 1912, has done
much more for the democratic party
than for its opponent. His presence
as the third man in the 1912 presiden-
tial race was responsible not only for
the democratic vicory then but for
that of 1916 as well. Nj Roosevelt
today is merely amplifying policy
which he inaugurated long before
1916, when not even Mr.. Stone would
have thought Of blaming the republic
ans for his activities. The senator's
EFFORT to make the republican party an
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
That it What the Nonpartisan Organ
SAYS of Him.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Herman
Mueller, nominee on the republican
ticket for clerk of the supreme
court, is declared to be a simon pure
Nonpartisan Lacquer by the Mime
sofa Leader, official organ of the
league, in it's issue today.
The league placed the names of it's
candidates or the republican ticket
at the June primaries, and Mueller
was the only one who won nom
ination.
At meeting of the republican
candidates he said that he had been
selected by the Nonpartisan league
without any request from him and
that he was republican and would
support the other republican candi-
dates.
He repeated this statement N the
biography be prepared for the re-
publican campaign book.
Now the league organ accuses the
republicans of having attempted to
Kidnap Mueller and declares that he
still is the "farmer-labor" candidate
Notwithstanding
Mueller is the league labor can
didate. Don't be deceived by the fact
that the republicans also have had
to swallow MIN. Their Endorsement
of him, which as forced on them,
does not disqualify him for your
vote. Vote for Evans, Davis, Tillquist
and Mueller"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
Huns are Attempting to Enlist sym
nathies of Flemish People.

Paris, October 1.-[By Mail.]-lr
following out their scheme to Ger
MAMIE Belgium, the Germans arc
attempting to enlist the sympathles
of Flemish element in the invaded
territory and detach them from the
loyal Belgian population.
According to information reaching
the Belgian government at Harve
the latest move in the design is an
attempt to form a Flemish "reichs-
wacht" or civil guard, ostensibly fol
police duty in the Flemish region
under command of the German gov
ernor. With the assistance of hand
full OF Flemish traitors, subsidized by
the German government and formed
into the self styled Council of Elan
ders," the Germans are trying to re-
cruit more traitors to Belgium by Of
fering commissions in the proposed
'reichswacht."
The German governor of Belgium
has offered places in the so-called
guard" to Flemish prisoners taken
by the Germans in the early days OF
the war.
Although the Belgian government
is certain the invaders will be unable
to make any Roadway with the
scheme, it is warning the people in
Belgium of the intentions of the Ger
mans and exposing the German plan
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
Sisters of Secretary of State Lars.
ing Busy in France
ASSOCIATED P::ess Dispatch. ]

lASSCCldlGu less
Paris, October 18.-The American
secretary of war, Newton D. Baker,
on arriving in France, called upon
Miss Katherine e. Lansing and Miss
Emma S. Lansing of Watertown, n.
Y, sisters Of the American secre-
taIy of state, who have organized a
Red Cross canteen for wounded
American soldiers 1T a French bort.
Mr.. Bakers call was unofficial and
intended as matter of courtesy 10
his colleague in the United States
cabinet but he manifested interest
in the work accomplished by The
Misses Lansing, and congratulated
them upon their recent decoration
with the French War Cross for scrv-
ices rendered under fire.
The Misses Lansing have organ
lied here canteen for distributing
sandwiches, hot drinks, cigarett es
and chocolate to The wounded men
returning to America. In the delays
between draining and settling on
board steamers, there are some
times long intervals in which no
food is served to the wounded men.
Consequently they greatly appreciate
the good things distributed among
them by the Misses Lansing as a
parting godspeed from the Red
Cross.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
Carl Struckman and Peter thinner
Must Face District Court.

redwood Falls, October 17.-Carl
Struckman, arrested last week at
Morgan on charge of disloyal talk,
ana Peter thinner arrested Monday
at Vesta on the charge of trying to
hinder the sale of Liberty bonds, both
waived examination before Judge F.
A. Gray Monday, and were bound
over to await the grand jury which
meets the last part of this month at
the term of district court.
Struckman, who admits he pur-
chased $4,000 worth of German bonds
while the United States was still
neutral, refused to purchase his al
lotment in the Fourth bond sale and
is charged with having said: "To
He'll with government bonds" He was
arrested at the instigation of the
committee soliciting him and brought
to the Redwood county Jail where he
spent several days awaiting his hear
ing.
Zimmer's conduct is said to have
been somewhat similar, he advocating
that the bonds were no good as an
investment and that one were wiser
not to purchase them. Both men
are now out on bail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
PICKED THE DRAFTEES
BOOKED FOR SERVICE
EIGHTY-FNE WILL GO FROM
BLUE EARTH COUNTY
Number of Them Slated For
Cody and Others To Camp
Forrest

The following eighty-five Blue Eartf
county men will leave Mankato OF
Tuesday, october 2S, for Camp Cody
Deming. N. M. and Camp Forrest a
Lyteu, Ga. Forty-five men VIII leaVe
at 1925 o'clock on that date 1oi
Camp Cody. New Mexico and at 6:ot
O'Clock that afternoon forty men vii
entrain for Camp Forrest at Lyteii
Georgia.
Camp Cody Men.
Mankato: F. J. Heitzmann. Ed. Ore
F. R. Kelly, &. Zieske, o. knutson
Fred Hennager, A. Leesch, j. Barta
X. A. Wurdelmann, ]. B. Tobiason
Herman H. Seefeld, r. Cummings, l.
Stuttgen, III. ]. Hodapp, H. Nemltz
E. Schwein, l.. H. Lukenheimer, j.
L. Miller. '.
Eagle Lake: N. Baynes, E. E. Ny
quist, C.. T. LentZ.
Lake Crystal: E. e. Williams, H
A. Lowe, j. F. Schultz, Owen Jones.
Good Thunder: L. Behnke, L. Ma,
cratic, A. A. Knutson, w. L. Gregory
F. H. Kruggel, l.. Waddell, l.. H.
Kalbow'
Other Towns: J. A. Evans, Colum
bus, Wis; F. Hartman, Sioux City:
A. Stelter, Madelia; o. c. Kahn, Min
nesota Lake; l.. Danbury, Madison
Lake; Roy Schmidt, A. Westphal
GAINESVILLE; l.. Schwanke, Vernon Cen
ter; F. S. Dienerson, Garden City;
Fred Watne, Minneapolis.
a. Camp Forrest Men.
Mankato r. j. Hodapp, M. A. Ul-
man. H. G. Schultz, G. E. Beidsheid
A. Luedke, ]. Affolter, J. S. Mulch, i
G. Jones, G. Benn, l.. J. Tachney, E
F. Schwein, L. ]. Mohr, +. Fleisch-
mann, w. Lange, A. Schorn, L. ]
Kopp, w. A. Schneider, w. l.. Queen
w. Weuper, NJ. Wandersee, o. Nj
Anderson.
Mapleton: G. F. Groll, A. B. John
son, H. ]. Delamer, G. Marske, r
d. Meyers, C. E. Bolinger. .a
Amboy: John T. Murphy, w. P.
Day, H. Rennpferd, M. Herrlich.
Other Towns: Ray Richards, Clar-
ion, Ia: L. Mullerleile, J. Doran, Mad
ison Lake: w. c. Williams, e. l..
Lloyd, Cambria; E. Esser, Minneso-
ia Lake; Otto Raether, A. Ulman
Good Thunder: r. e. Annis, Vernon
Center; J. Campbell, Good Thunder !;
Vernon Lewis, Madelia; James M
Hanon, H. Bahma, j. Hibbard. Lake
Crystal; Clarence Hall, Eagle Lake
M. Gilberts, Truman; E. j. Miller.
Smiths Mill.
The following men called are alt
ernates:
Mankato: A Schorn, L. J. Kopp
w. A. Schneider, William Wenner, Wal
ter Queen, M. Wandersee, o. M. An
dersOn
Mapleton: r. d. Meyers.
Good Thunder: Albert Ulman.
Garden City: Fred Lativsche.
Smiths Mill: E. ]. Miller.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
Mrs. Frank Schwartzkopf Is Now at
Local Hospital.

Mrs. Frank Schwartzkopf of Waseca
is now at local hospital recovering
from the effects of an automobile ac-
cident, and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Schwartzkopf in company with
her mother, was returning to her
home from the downtown district in
Waseca yesterday afternoon, when a
man who was driving a six cylinder
Buick car furiously down the street
evidently lost control of the machine,
and ran it up on the sidewalk, which
is about foot above the road bed,
Knocked down Mrs. Schwartzkopf and
her mother, who were walking on the
sidewalk, and ran over Mrs Schwartz
kopf. He then escaped but was ap-
pretended later and put in Jail. The
injured woman was taken to doc
tors office, and after an examination
of her injuries she was placed in
an automobile and hurried to Manka-
TO. She sustained spained ankle,
many bad bruises, and suffered great
" from the shock, but no lasting eff
fects are expected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
NURSES Act as the Honorary PAIL
bearers at Her Funeral ....

The funeral of Miss Emily Tan
qulst who died at Camp Merritt, N
j., from Spanish influenza, was held
Yesterday afternoon from Johnson
Boman undertaking parlors. Inter
ment was made in the Swedish
Lutheran cemetery.
Miss Tanquist graduated from the
Emmanuel hospital with the class of
1918 In June she left for Camp Hill.
KY, and short time ago was SEM
10 New York. there to await shipment
overseas. During the time she was
there the influenza broke out and she
was sent to Camp Merritt to helm
take care of the afflicted ones.
The pallbearers were the medical
corps of the home guard consisting
OF Sergeants A. Z. Quimby, Martin
Hodapp, Theodore E. Just. M. p
Pauison, Cadets Harlow Lack and
Edwin Nordgaard. The honorary
pallbearers were graduated nurses
from the Emmanuel Nurses Alumni
who are as follows: Miss Sauer, Miss
Busterhoft. Miss Siefheit. Miss
Godeman. Miss Billet, Miss Burdorf
Miss Lueders, Mrs. HI. A. Heidel
Mrs. c. R. Luthultz and Mrs. B. F.
BanSerter The pupil nurses of the
hospital attended in a body.
The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. Memorial services
Will be held in her honor later when
the lnnuenZa scare is over.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25

lived there until he was eleven years
of age. Being an enterpriSing boy
he struck out in the world for him
self, and going into the city of Column
bus he worked there for time When
he was fourteen vars of age he ap
prenticed himself to the Altouse Pump
company of Waupun, Wisconsin, and
worked there for number of years.
When settlement first started in the
state of Kansas and people began i'm
migrating to the state Mr.. Kelly was
with the first colony of settlers who
went overland, and settled at the
town of Russell, Kansas. Two years
later he returned to Waupun, Wis.
where he was married to Miss May
L. Race on November 10, 1875. They
continued to live at Waupun until
1882, when they moved to farm at
Eagle Lake. Mr.. Kelley then took a
position as clerk in the Phelps e
Allen store in that village, and later
became partner in the firm.
Went On the Road.
In 1888 he accepted position as
travelling salesman with the Lille
bridge Candy company of Mime
apolis, which has now merged into
the National Biscuit and Candy COM
pany, and was given territory in
South Dakota, which he successfully
covered until 1894, when he accepted
a position as travelling salesman with
the Patterson Mercantile company Of
this city. He continued with the Pat
terson company until 1914, when he
rounded up the twentieth consecutive
year as travelling salesman with that
firm, during which he had made
friends with practically all the bust
ness people in this section of the
country 1t is estimated that during
those twenty years he travelled about
100000 miles on the firms business,
or an average of 1000 miles every six
weeks. Mr.. Kelley was member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and be-
longed to the u. C. T. He was
strong republican in politics and was
well known among the party leaders.
He took an active interest in all
public affairs. He was a splendid
gentleman, genial and affable, good
friend and devoted to his family. He
was a man of broad mind, possessed
fund of information, was fine con-
versationalist and excellent company
His friends and acquaintances were
many.
Surviving relatives are the widow,
who resides at the family home, and
one daughter, Mrs. Fred Otto. of LOT
Hanover street. Funeral services will
be held at the home, los Hanover
street tomorrow afternoon at 1870
o'clock, and will be private. Rev. G. A.
Cahoon will officiate, and interment
will be made in the cemetery at Eagle
oh
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
]. C. Grover of Minneapolis trans

j. c.. Grover of Minneapolis trans
acted business in the city yesterday.
Miss Nellie Pay of the Porter &
Pay shop spent yesterday at st. Paul.
Frank A. Van Hoem of Minneapolis
was in tho city on business yester-
day.
Mrs Ethel Swearingen of Madison
Lake was business caller in the
city today.
Mrs. l.. D. Odds, and Mrs. C. E.
Bugbee of Wells were shopping in the
city yesterday.
w. Knienen and A. e. Ruse of Hum
bolt, Ia, were business callers in the
city yesterday.
L. H. Smith and party of Cordopa,
Alaska, were in the city yesterday,
enroute east.
Mrs. C. H. Piper and daughter,
Mrs. d. Grimes of Madelia, were
shopping in the city today.
Judge of Probate Mol of Nicollet
connty was in Mankato today. He al
so mingled with the voters in North
Mankato.
John Wagner and Tony Pleis will
leave tomorrow morning for West
Virginia to work for the government
in an ammunition plant there.
st. Paul Dispatch: Mrs. ]. C. Mac
beth and her daughter, Miss Florence
Macbeth of Mankato, are guests of
Mrs William Liggett, 1876 Summit
avenue.
Miss Marie Burmeister, who taught
school at Willmar, Mimi, has arrived
home, the schools at Willmar having
been closed on account of the influen-
"a epidemic.
Louis Rice of Portland, Oregon, was
in the city today visiting Mr.. mad
Mrs. H. /. Parry, enroute home from
New York, where he went on a pur-
chasing "trip for his store.
Miss Josie Manderfeld, Miss My
fanny Evans and Misses r. and l..
Thomas, who teach school at Albert
Lea are home to spend the time
the Albert Lea schools are closed on
account of the influenza epidemic.
Second Lieutenant Malcolm More
udlI Udo dlllNSu uOIlc lIOlu IOIIldHu,
Ore, where he serves in the aviation
department, having been granted ten
days leave of absence. He is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Morehart
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thew have re-
turned from Camp Grant where they
went some time ago to see their son,
John Thew, who was dangerously ill
with influenza. The young man is
now on the safe road to recovery at
the camp hospital.
st. Peter Herald: Mrs. Chas. Fled
Ter spent Tuesday at Mankato and
visited her father, Fred Boeke, who
is confined to the Emmanuel hospital
suffering with injuries due to an ac-
Cident Friday. Mr.. Boeke, who is en-
ployed in the Mankato round house,
was struck by an engine, injuring his
back and receiving other minor bruises
Madelia Rural News: L. E. Lam
bert and his children and Miss Lam
bert left, last Saturday, for Eveleth,
on the Iron Range. Mr.. Lambert has
secured a fine position with the
Oliver Mining company, working
under the same official he formerly
was associated with. l.. E. was a
mighty fine neighbor and friend and
we sincerely regretted to have him
leave, but he has good thing and we
trust he will prosper