davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
,1sss MOORE "H WELLS
MOORE & WELLS,
CROCERS.
VIII. WELLS

We handle all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries, feed
r,fs etc. Prices low down. in keeping with the times.
We bought out W. Hart and will remain at his old stand
M friends and the public generally cordially invited to
five us a CALL
NOORE& WELLS IhAARkANA' ARK
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09

Fat pork, juicy steak and best sau-
sage, at Welcomes meat market. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09

$500 reward for any case OF chronic
nasal catarrh which cannot be cured
by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so
cents; by druggists.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09

Letter from DR., Graves.
An interesting letter, written by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23
NEVIS OF MN ENGLAND.
Fatal Boiler Explosion in Keene, N. H.
Yesterday. -,
Two MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
The Rumor That Lizzie Borden Is Insane
Authoritativeiy Denied "A Burning
steamer-sad Drowning Accident at
New Haven-Mr. Nickerson's viii.

KERNE, y. H.. May 2d-sOne of the big
pioded yesterday, causing what will un-
doubted,y prove one Of the worst accidents
Keene h1sever' known The entire On tern
end OF tao btiler house WAS completely
demoliShedga 0eSt 80. fest cd one III che
Beaver mile buildings ipas wrevked lana
the north side Of fhs -Kcgne Furniture
company's building considerably damaged.
Fortunately il was dinner hour and but
few OF tire w0risuien were ia the nuildings
at the time. The few whs remaiaod were
All more or less injured the following is
thetlist of killed and injured;
Herbert ~. AAlton ankLoutsW w. Gtsrky.
bolh rail- t%uruers, the former 80 years old.
FrnIk Droulstte, hreiian, and George ~
Carpenter, employed in the saw mill. are at
tle Elliott city hospital, the former aau-
gerously and the latter seriously hurt,
Gregory CatpeUter, George ~, Piper and
William Glars. pail tnsners, and Michael
Roach, carpenters, were ar removed FROM.
the ruins and taken home. piper's head
aud body were badly jammed, and he vii,
probably. die. +
Pho victims were an taken to The Elliott
city hospital, wtyle everything was done
TO relieve their sulerings, II is supposed
that the explosion was caused hyg the
water in the boiler getting how, az the
boiler was comparatively new.
The loss on the building Is roughly
estimated at S20,0V. There is -, 900
boiler insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23
PASSED BY TIT HOUSE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |,

the lack OF funia IN the state treasury.
IL was finally re.eFrsd 90 the commit %
on nuaGce. l
From the house .were received several
acts. anon q Q d the act providing Tor
a park commlasioler in A,oons0cket
which ou tue request of Senator RonlaA
was passed withogI reference. f.
The act reg Ring the organization OF
the getegal assembly ~ Newport was re-
ferred TO ths. coinmities. Oh judiciary.
Sena Or kenyou cal eli Tor the special
order. the r%evaluation presented by
himself.
Senator explai ell tina the bill takes
the valuation OF the Gitlss aud towns 20
the valuation OF the assessors for 1872
except that in the case OF Provdenc~ the
valuations is taken at the valuation oil
ls73.
Senator Comstock ohiectei To the val,
uation OF Providence having Inc ieased
more than that of the towns in proper
tioil. He moved To amend the bin b.
striking ont the valuation OF providence.
OF Sl6o j47 $50 and serling he assessors
valuation, Sl55, 542, 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23

NEW YORK. May 20. The market was
~lifeless today int saGged toward he
close. the e W consis ed Of the IN
rou cement of the eugagemen1 o
$1,000 zoo gold, ths TACT .pat he Penusyl.
u. 81 O. 10 tLi ato lnd tue 5 aieHnent
Sh8J The Domestic sewing Atat s. e COM
pauy had allowed age y ~ noIes 10 70
10 protest.
- fnf #F If t-r--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23

more than that OF the towns In proper
ton. lie moved To amend the bill by
striking ont the valuation OF Providence
OF sl6S 547 $50 aud er,ing he assessors
valuation, Sl55, $40. 10.
1he Figures Not 100 Large.
Senator Nilbour said tfat tie fisures
ere uot too large US parts 30 Norsh
Providence and Craust,H hsi cen added
iuce the v|a,ualion,of 1879 Tae present
valuation ~ ErJvidencs is about nall OF
We state valuation whiul the proposea
il makes ,1a proportion paid by Provl-
aence even uas Than az p~lesent.
Seuatut lCa mstock OH 'ctet just the
same ami. iusi3tsd on TIE rights Ok Provi-
derce, which he said be representatives
or Tire town aeeagpt 10 disregard
sen TOR fee mtl WIS n FAVOR OF
cuoosi4ga s0tat conmlC,ee % report on
lhe matter no the january session, 1894.
The amendment ~ lost and the acJ
y,ssS hually ogntutn uItil wednesday
u0rntnl Co1bs 5aLen up as the iirsti5usi-
HfSssgi Che day.
H4Gd,or Farkis prossntsd a petition
fpr hu act 20 ~iuenrpJrate the Public
i Lrary Of Stat rsyiite. Passed withoub
feIcfeace 70 a.committee.
EmpIoyers' Liability Act.
Senator Constock called from the
Table the Employer Liability Act"
Senator Chapplin moved TO conclnue
the atP 20 the.next general assembly.
senator COmstock said that would be
a good way to Kill the act. Hearings had
beru giveu on the. act aud 10 had been
before the senate ever since the beglu-
ulug oil the session, and There Is no
truth IN the statement that the senators
are not familiar with II. Ii anyone
wished TO Kill the act he was at lib
pIlV Tn vote tn fnutfnnp L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23
ON 4 SERIOUS charge.
! William Clifford Arrested ID the Third
district To-day,
FOR ASSAULT ON A LITTLE GIRL
went yafo n Stable TO Telephone to "a
Sick Relative when She Alleges She
Was Caught Up and Carried Into the
Rear of the Barn by Clifford.

80 l@'N~
William Clifford, Who is a mid
.dle-aged man, was caught in a compro-
missing position with lila Wales, a.l2.
ysar-ohl Eiri, iertuugtrfT hdtrs Ae hu.
accom- p.ishfH - plrptac
leic fsluri9y Httc.u1on fnc Hirl
Welb tnLs l'eriet's hac startc on
Cha err snNei, seas George stg 60, 80 tre
purpEeN ei pfonih r1 ntF fru hen
Nhos slcklp 4st1c = fat bee
DC ra on lot ~ go
.4 s,ost ad gae talebh 40 rather
ltIf. sIe WQaN.EOQ CNnlr.lo arNG thl
CT. Tue lro u- in use, uud taottrie
Rri rsnstici au- ,ts cralr until sta.
Gov ecdf. ah.'usRt'oh
lostief, Hna IhsAtt r states hec Wa
~ ehstds 8 .tneo aiog both arms
a. u seE IS sis1 Agvir Lerlnto tae barn
SHE osnt Iiacd.
She s~'rusaiel hero cl.y and cried ~
top of her voice, but there wasAio per
Sous b the bafn ta help n n.
WteA .DlAolh retcau0 "a convenient
pile hi AeyLe IireA himself down upon
s. On avs " b. and then atteppted the
s4SenftIt IL .ilbyd II.
She screal ati 81 ttlierrorand struggled
90 escape. but Wit ioab avail.
suddenly an answering shout WIS
heard and a man who had been at
tracfec hr h"" -cries for assist
Ance, rushed into the stable. lie
.Jsd b. al work. Z on n ~neighboriug barn
timing The TOOL, AID when the girl
sLfiekcd ln Ter terror, he looked in
tIlonrh % wiz dow ana saw her position.
Eiffor i~,ielstd thC chil9 when the
tDnlg raIr 10 ana she Wa. enabled 40
proceed 20 her home GA Benevolent
Htreet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-23
NANUPAoTUluNG
@ 10 E4fcrRIa


'~Ex-dl~dend Wz-fiebts.
lta
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15
The Other Fe.lo,cs.

Constable Carney went TO Muchaki-
mock after Elmer Kinney, and escorted
him up TO the jail where he is now en-.
joying the hospitality of the county
Elmer has been there before, and it is
the same old offense of whisky selling
He was arrested at Muchy last Saturday
and arraigned before Squire Mcdowell.
Before going into court he sampled
some of the whisky which he had not
sold and then went in TO clean out the
court. In the general melee he bit of
q portion of the 'Squire's ear, and made
passages with loaded revolver that
were at variance with the rules of the
court. The Squire kept his pluck right
along with him, and succeeded in press
ing him into corner and relieving him
of the revolver. He Is in on two charges,
assault and battery, and manning and
disfguring, and will probably have to
60 over the road for awhile. He is col
ored, and viii be tried before the mayor
Thursday.
Carney also brought Sam and Bill
Kirkman in out Of the sun Monday, and
placed them In the cool Of the shade Of
Timbrell's ranch for trial .ssxt Monday.
The warrant was sworn out by Mrs.
Joe Kirkman on the charge OF intoxica.
tion and disorderiy conduct at the
Kirkman brick yard.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15

then | am defaulter. took in at
the gate on one 4th of July $268.75. be.
ing SI8.75 more than Robert has given
me credit with expending. 1t has been
so told that some one is misleading him.
He didn't know. He did not have ac-
cess to the books. The facts are / in
creased the library more than 200 vol
umes, besides replacing a number of
worn out books. / also purchased hymn
books, school books, new catalogues, &c.
Ny monthly reports to the governor
and the books In the clerks Office at
the penitentiary will show the amounts
/ received and expended. And assure
you that the story will differ materially
from Roberts story. However, this
statement (which is wholly false) con-
tains about as much truth as does any
part of the interview that relates to me
and my management of the peniten-
tiary. The question now is to who will
be believed, Robert Kenney, the ex con-
vict, or Marc. Barr, the ex-warden.
Possibly Robert may have the edge on
me and his word taken and mine reject
ed. In conclusion permit me to say
that while had charge of the peni-
tentiary at Anamosa all punishment
was duIlllIllSGCICO 1Ok euS popOo Va
correction and when that end was at
tanned punishments always ceased, II
mattered not whether the time was
long or short. However when the
subject came up as who should control
the prisons, the officers or the convicts
it was invaribly decided in the favor OF
the former. So far as cruel and in
human treatment is concerned am
willing to submit the matter to ex-Gov,
ernor Larrabee or Governor Boies, who
visited the prison regularly and closely
my work.
1t does seem a little strange that ]
could have been so cruel for six years
and no one should discover il
until more than one year after 1 am
out of office. l will say that some
things happened there that had it been
in my power to prevent would not have
happened. However did nothing that
| am ashamed of or that feel like apol
ogizing for.
AS you have published what Robert
Kenney has to say, will you now have
the kindness to publish my reply.
Very respectfully,
MARQUIS BARR.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15
Tuesdays Daily.

June comes with lap of promised stores,
The tickled earth with rapture roarsr
Miss Eta McCarroll has returned from
Chicago
C. E. Chamberlain went to Dubuque this
morning.
Mrs. c. Winter has returned from the
Worlds Fair.
Ned Walton has returned from a Des
Moines business trip.
Prin. Guido H. Stempel has returned
from an Iowa City visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leathers returned to-
day from their Chicago trip.
Hardin Tice and wife were among Chi
cago departures last evening.
Mrs. A. J. Shipley was among the host
of Chicago departures last evening.
Cecil Evans, of Kansas City, is the guest
of friends in the city for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. T. Loeb, of Ottumwa, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Strasburger.
The McFan, Pike and Steward families
with visiting friends are picnicing to-day.
MIR and Mrs. B. S. Barnes, of St. Louis,
are guests at the Salisbury home on Col
lege avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Sewers, son P.
Cad and daughter Mary left for the Worlds
Fair last night.
Ed Porter went to Iowa City yesterday
for brief visit at his home and to take in
commencement.
Miss Bertha Romer returned to-day from
a visit of several months duration among
Chicago relatives.
Rev. H. H. Clouse went to Knoxville this
morning to deliver an address before n
missionary society.
B. ]. Anderson, T. w. Mcdonald, G. E.
Butin and L. Stanley, of Oskaloosa college,
went to st. Paul this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clouse, who have been Wis
iting their son, Rev. H H. Clouse, depart
ed to-day for their home in Shellrock.
Miss Linnie Myers, of Ottumwa, and
Miss Susie Steddom are attending the ex
ercises of Penn commencement week.
Rev. Stoddard and son came in at noon
from their Worlds Fair visit, Mrs. Stod
dard having preceded them day or two.
Mrs. Lindsay returned this morning to
her home in Des Moines, after visiting
among friends and relatives in this city.
The class of '93, Penn college, was at
home in the chapel, Tuesday afternoon, to
bid the class and college associates good
bye.
Carl Weeks, of Des Moines, has accepted
a position with the Green & Bentley Drug
Co., and has entered actively upon his
duties.
DIR. W. d. Richardson, wife and daughter
Nellie, who have been visiting at the Dodds
home, have returned to their home in Cen
tralia, Mo.
Rev. c. H. Keays and wife, now of Raw
enswood, ILL.,, have gone to England for
summer vacation among friends, and win
retWrn in September.
Mrs Knight and Fred Logan departed
this morning for Peoria, H., where they
will visit with Postmaster Stone. Later
they win visit In bloomington.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15
ABOUT SILVER.
Il KeOEaIE Bankers PieGOs

Davenport Democrat Hon. Ed
mund Jaeger has been for thirty six
years a citizen of Iowa. He lives at
Keokuk and holds the confidence of
his acquaintance to an enviable de-
gree. Judge Jaeger is banker, and,
like many Iowa bankers, he comes to
Davenport to get near the financial
center of the state. Let it be further
said that Judge Jaeger is democrat,
an admirer of Horace Boies, and one
who has seen more than he cares for of
the folly of prohibition. The chief
question of the hour is that of money,
and upon this our Keokuk visitor spoke
with the right ring. He said:
"If the Sherman law is not repealed,
and that before long, l fear worse will
come than has yet been realized. Con-
gress might as well pay dollar bush
ell for wheat when it is worth in open
market 65 cents bushel as to buy silver
at that rate. Wheat is property like
silver. Wheat has as much intrinsic
value as some of the metals. Why is
not the farmer entitled to the same pro-
lection the miner gets? 1t is not in
the highest sense political question
but a business proposition. The ten
dency of the inflated price of silver is
to initiate the price of other things, and
with this panicky imitation there is al
ways danger. Everybody wants ben
eft if the owner of silver is to get it.
The outcome of this strange state of
affairs cannot be for good"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15
WELL DONE.
Practically a GIFT Of $4,000 to the
City by the Rock Island Railway


Practically a GIT Of So, 900 to the
City by the Rock Island RaiLtcGy
Company.
A glimpse at the INSIDE" of the deal
which was perfected last Thursday be-
tween the city council and the officials
of the Rock Island railway, and which
resulted in the council ordering First
street paved south to Rock Island ave-
nue., reveals things of much interest to
the readers of THE HERALD. In con-
sideration of the paving being extend
ed to their passenger and freight sta
tions, the Rock Island have agreed to
do the following good things: First,
to donate to the city, and also to pave
it, % foot strip of their right of way
between First and Third streets, on
Rock Island avenue, making that ave-
nue. fifty feet wide; second, they will
put in a 66 foot crossing at the bottom
of Second street across their right of
way, which makes 200 feet of crossing
work, and practically all that will have
to be done; third, they agree to carry
$1,000 worth of city warrants for the
period of five years without interest,
which covers all the intersection cost
to be contracted by the city.
For number of years the people of
this city have expected this railroad to
do something in exchange for the fine
business done out of their station, and
this loosening of the Rock Islands
purse strings will be appreciated in a
high degree by all our citizens. Nor
can too much credit be given to our
city council for the able manner in
which this matter has been managed,
and ''here's to hoping" that hereafter
all our dealings will be arranged in the
best interests of both railroad and city
and with amity between them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15
Il Cook Book Free.

Table and Kitchen is the title of a
cook book published by the Price Bak-
ing Powder Company, Chicago. Just
at this time it will be sent free if you
write a postal mentioning THE HER
AID. This book has been tried by our
selves and is one of the very best of its
kind. Besides containing over 400 re-
ceipts for all kinds of pastry and home
cookery, there are many hints for the
table and kitchen, showing how to set
a table, how to enter the dining room,
etc; hundred and one hints in every
branch of the culinary art. Cookery of
the very finest and richest as well as of
the most economical and home like, is
provided for. Remember liable and
Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid,
to any lady sending her address name,
town and statel plainly given. A copy
in German or Scandinavian will be sent
if desired. Postal card is as good as a
letter. Address, Price Baking Powder
Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15

Elsewhere will be noted the reply
of ex-Warden Marc Barr to the charges
against his official conduct during his
tenure at AnamOsa, to which we cal
special attention. Gov. BOies, i'll hi:
instructions to the commission now in
vestigating the Iowa prisons, charged
that unsupported accusation or sus
picion must not be permitted to taint
the name of good men just because they
chance to be in office. This was worthy
charge, and We submit that it is good
rule generally to follow. Mr.. Bari
makes bis answer absolutely unequivO
cal, and fair-minded men will give il
the consideration justly due.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15
Saturdays Daily.

Miss Susie Steddom is in the city to-day
Miss Annie Delashmutt is home from 6
western visit of several weeks duration.
Miss Jennie Blackstone, of Ottumwa, i.
the guest of friends and acquaintances In
the city.
Oran Hester departed this morning fol
his home in Kansas, after a years study
Mt Penn.
]. w. johnson and wife and Ed Brewer
and wife were Chicago passengers last
evening
DR.. j. w. Morgan went to see the Chi
eago show, this evening, and viii be absent
two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Walling and sister, Mrs
Moffett, have returned from a two weeks
northern visit.
Miss Eva Crawford, the daughter Of the
famous poet scout, Captain Jack Crawford
is guest at the Major Lacey home.
Miss Daisy harrington, who has been
visiting at the John Bird home In the city,
returned this morning to her home In Des
Moines.
Estel Wilkins has gone ON the road for a
ceiling decoration company and was re.
Gently home from Knoxville, where he did
a big business.
Miss Anna Harrington went 70 Ottumwa
this morning TO join the Ladies' Mandolin
club of that city for weeks engagement
In Rock Island.
Pres. Il. H. seerley, Of Cedar Falls, ar.
rived from the north this morning and viii
be q guest of the Twaddle and Cowgirl
homes during his stay in the city.
Mrs. Eva Kemble and daughter Marguer'
ite, OF Museatine, arrived yesterday and
are guests os the w. r Hinesley home
Mrs. Kembie win remain in the city about
two weeks.
Miss Maude Carlton, Of ottumwa, who il
visiting friends In the city, goes 70 chicags
soon 10 fnlfll an engagement as fute play
er. Miss Carlton Ii not unknown In oui
! city and Is ; muaicien Of high rank.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15
Chiclsanaauaa,s Cory Field.
From Blue and Gray for June.

From Blue and Gray for June.
The terrific nature of the great strug,
gle at Chickamauga may be illustrated
Ey the record of the Twenty first Ohio.
In the course of the battle that regi-
ment fired $3.50 rounds of fixed ammu-
milton, and fought till its last shot was
expended. 1t suffered loss of one
officer and fifty men killed, three Off
GERS and ninety eight men wounded
and twelve officers and one hundred and
four men captured; yet even such mag,
nilicent bravery as its men exhibited
could not suffice to give victory to the
Union arms.
The total number of troops engaged
on either side in the battle has never
been satisfactorily determined. The to,
tai strength of the army of ROsecrans
was 5000 to 5000 effective men, and
quite likely was not far from the first
named figure. Bragg's force has been
variously estimated as having been less
than $4,000 to fully 10000. The prOba-
bilities are that the two armies in mum
ber were very evenly matched.
The losses of Rosecrans, in killed,
wounded, and missing, were over 16, 600
men. The losses of Bragg seem to
have been at least as heavy, for there
was terrific slaughter during his despe-
rate attempts to drive Thomas from
Horseshoe Ridge. Were We to consider
as accurate the Federal estimate of
ConfedeI ate loss, and the Confederate
estimate of the Federal loss, the figures
would be very greatly increased.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15
LIFE UFN AT 4NANOSA


At Fort Madison are confined 1S life
men, while at Anamosa there are 26-
or A in Iowa. The following are those
found at the last named prison. They
are all in good health, and have hope
in them. Some of them never should
have been so severely sentenced, for in
their cases the element of self f-defense
was clear and apparent, but they were
not given that fair trial that was due
them. The last man on the list is un
der double life sentence for robbine
the mail in Alabama:
VIM. Dilley, Johnson county, murder
in first degree, committed Feb. 6, 1877
Chas. HOlchrist, Grundy, murder first
degree, Dec. p, 1873.
Cornelius Moelchen, Dubuque, muir
der first degree, Dec. 81, 1873.
John S. Taylor, Clinton, murder first
degree, Nov. "a, 1879.
VIM. Slowey, Clinton, murder first
degree, March go, 1880.
Jas. =. Johnson, Woodbury., murder
second degree, Nov. "a, 1885.
Nate Rainsbarger, Marshall, murder
first degree, Jan. 10, 1886.
Often Otto, POcahOntas, murder first
degree, Jan. 90, 1887.
George Trout, Woodbury., murder first
degree, March IL, 1887.
Frank RainsbargeT, Marshall, murder
first degree, March 10, 1887.
Bernard Kennedy, Dubuque murder
first degree, Feb. 10, 1888.
Theodore Bushshick, Mills, murder
first degree, Oct. 10, 1879.
John Kluge, Page, murder first de,
gree, March 10, 1875.
Henny Furry, Polk, murder first de,
gree, Oct. 16, 1886.
John w. Elkins, Clayton, murder first
degree, Jan. IA, 1890.
Elmer Warren, Tama, murder first
degree, March 3, 1891.
Jos. r. Matthews, jefferson county
murder first degree, May 10, 1868.
Fred. Mewhirter, POttawattamie, ,mur
der first degree, Jan. 6, 1876.
Andrew Thompson, Fayette, murder
first degree, April 20, 1871.
J. p. Johnson, Marion, murder first
degree, Feb. 7, 1885.
David Martin, Mahaska, murder first
degree, Dec. Is, 1889.
Joseph Carter, Davis, murder first de-
gree, Oct. 10, 1885.
Thomas Kelly, Lucas, murder first
degree, Nov. 26, 1886.
Hank Hall, Pottawattamie, murder
first degree, March 26, 1891.
Thos Caffey, Webster, murder first
degree, March 19, 1892.
jeff Harrison, North Dist, Ala, rob,
bing mail on train, May Ia, 1893.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15

"A column of extracts from the
democratic press in the east, on the
pension question appears approyingly
in the Chicago Herald. Theya are lively
srraignments, and one reads them with
mingled feelings of contempt and tenn
per, for they leave the impression, that
in the opinion of these feather bed
knights the Union sOldiery was com
posed only of the rabble, and bad lot
generally. These same papers sang
each a different song some months ago,
on the same question.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-06-15

Mrs. Henry Anable and daughter, OF
New York, are guests of Mrs Helen Cults,
on their way home from winter in Colo,
RADIO. Ms. Anable and Mrs. Cults are
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Haskell and daugh-
ters returned at noon to-day from the
Worlds Fair, greatly impressed with the
magnitude of the exhibits there made. Mr..
Haskell readily pronounces it "the great
est thing on earth"
Among Penn commencement visitors are
the following: Alva Negus, Springfield
Arthur Williams, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wild
man, New Providence; W. R Pearson, Mar.
shalltown; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGrew, lie
Grande Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kirk Bangor
Chas. White, Stuart; Barclay Thomas and
wife, Hesper, Kansas Mollie Hobbs and
Mrs. F. z. Winery, Union; Miss Ellis,
Pleasant Plain.