davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
AGAIN POSTPONED.
The Peckham Nominat on Goes over in the
judiciary Committee.


WASHINGTON. y. c. Feb. ct was
the unexpected that happened in the
room of the SENATE Committee on the
judiciary this morning. for when that
committee went into session at 1879 TO
discuss the peckham nomination IL was
generally believed that a report would
be- ordered 10 be made to the Senate.
The fun membership of the committee
was present. ana IL was supposed that
the prompt adjournment at noon meant
that the case had been disposed OF. ON
the contrary it went over till next Non
dav. and that, too on the motion OF Mr..
Hoar. the Republican senator from Mas
snchusetts. who was chairman OF the
committee during the Republican admin
istration. As soon as the committee con-
vened the question was asked whether
the vote should be taken, ana the motlon
made bv Mr. HOar followed.
n is also said that Mr. HOar accom-
panied this motion with the statement
thar as the case now stood he was uhpre-
pared 10 vote for a favorable report. Ondei
these conditions the friends of Mr.. Peek
ham could do nothing else but submit
TO a postponement, and the opponents OF
the nomination readily acquiesced MI
George, of Mississippi, who was salu 10
have been weakening in his opposluoh' is
said 10 have talked this morning as IL
he were prepared to vote as he uii III
the Hornblower case. The opponents or
MIR. Peckham say that if Mr.. George or
any other senator drops out of the hst
OF the anu-Peckham men, there Is an
other ready to step in and fill up the
ranks Hin is confident that the report
will be adverse and that he can defeat
the nomination in the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
----lI-71'77777 .or
wEATHEK EOIECASr.

UAsHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. 6.-for VT,
,s,,,. and North Carolina: Fair followed
Nv ' Cloudy in western portions; warmer
soa,h winds. ,r,.. ,...o,oetsr con-
80 ,o,, cverf the British North"eN
Srur Territory and has fallen rapidly ,,,nY IN the
soathwest and the 81 Lawrence s,s0,ss ss''dy ,,,e
An area Of high barometer YER, 0Ssats' s,a,ss and md
A'laiass ,n.o,,e,er nv h high from the Middle
1as pis,eau Da,' region to the Middle Pacific
daass r,ass'" The temperature has risen gen
orally throughout the country an ana ,or' -
,,rantv 10 thirty degrees above the nor
W fro,, Montana TO Upper Michigan
Generally fair weather has prevailed. e.-
80. on the North Pacific coast ana IN
Arizona and extreme Southern Ca'iiornia.
where rain has fallen. warmer anu 10,
weather is indicated for the Atianuc
coast States. \ cloud area, with r'ln:
xin oyerspread the Central valleys MI"
the Southern Lake region "Wednesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
FIRE in Cotton Hard to Extiuguish.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The attempt TO
qdench the fire In the cotton IN the fore
hold OF the Spanish steamer Gracia, ~
LIVERPOOL from Norfolk, were not sue
cessful until last night. The fire broke
out while the steamer was at sea, and
steam was injected into the hold for iour
days. 1t was thought that the ire was
extinguished, but after the Gracia ar
rived at Liverpool IT again broke out
steam was again injected until Il was
believed that no fire was smouldering In
the cotton. Last night II was discovered
tha. the cargo was still burning. The
lover hold was flooded with water ana
The steamer Is now lying In the mud'
She is being discharged as rapidly as
nogsible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

or the United States Arn,y is Strongly Ad-
vocated

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 6.--The re-
establishment Of the Military Department
Of the South. with headquarters at At
lanta Ga, IS thought to be one OF the
probabilities Of the near future. The
southern senators and representatives. are
earnestly advocating the proposition. They
have secured the endorsement OF Secre-
tary Lamont and General Schoheld. and
now need only the approval Of the Presi
dent to put the plan into effect. Many
army officers believe that the establish
ment Of a department Of the South would
result in increased interest on the part
OF southern members Of Congress in the
welfare Of the military service. Repre-
sentative Livingstone. Of Georgia. In
speaking Of the subject. said that there
was little or no doubt that the PROPOSE
tiOn would become an accomplished fact
I'm November next That date is fixed
upon as II is the time Of the retirement
of General Howard. In whose command,
the Department Of the East. IS now in
cluded the geographical division out Of
which il is intended 10 make the Depart
ment of the South. II IS not thought
proper 10 decrease the size or Importance
Of General Howards command while he
is on the active list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
DOG-JiW DIStf = f>sJD.
IT'S The Chief Topic ia Many Of the Coun-
e.-CongressInan Jones.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Feb g.
special.-The dog law is the main topic
Of conversation with the farmers at all
the courts throughout this section, ana
at some Of the court-houses masS-meet-
ings of farmers have been held ana reso-
lutons adopted praying the Legislature
TO pass such a measure. The dogs IN inc
meantime are continuing their destruction.
several losses having occurred recently by
their deadly work.
The Hon. william A. Jones, congress-
man from this district Is spending several
days at his home IN Warsaw.
Miss Annie Maury. Of Richmond, Is the
quest Of Colonel 5. Wexford CorDin and
family at "Farnley Vale"
The wheat and winter oats are lookins
remarkably well for the season through
out this locality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
SUCCESS or THE Plan ASSURED.
A Sale in Accordance With the Terminal
Reorgarizat On scheme.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Feb. t.-ln ac-
cordance with the order of the United
States Circuit Court, Judge LacomDe'
entered in the case of w. ID. clyde anu
others. Receiver Oakman, Of the Rlch-
moud and west Point Terminal company
cold their stocks. bonds judgments
,,atn,s etc. belonging so the company az
the Real Estate Exchange AT lO:SO a. M
to-day. ,..,..a
Charles H. Coster Of the Richmond
Terminal reorganization committee,
- s.rhe purchase of the Richmond
Terminal assets at the auction sale To-
dav was in pursuance Of the reorganiza-
tion plan. The sale was OF the ODDS ana
ends OF assets held IN the company
treasury. and leaves the company prac
tically divested OF every asset. Ihe reai
estate belonging 10 the company In the
CITY OF Richmond and vicinity was sofa
i'm Richmond to-day Everything Is now
held by the reorganization committee,
and insures the final success OF the plan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
N0BfLE's MfRDI GRAy
The Event Celebrated With Greater Pomp
Than Ever Before.

MOBILE. Feb G-MardI Gras was
celebrated to-day with fitting ceremonies.
visitors being more numerous than i'm
years before, and maskers out In fun
force. The day parades were by the
knights or Reveiry who illustrated
Beauty and the Beast" and by comic
cowboys who had take of on tho
Columbian Worlds Fair.
AT night the two mystic societies had
their parades. The infant mystics APP
peared with twelve floats. giving a pie
ture entitled, Dreams OF Life" The
topics being faith. hope. charity. war.
peace, remorse, love. etc. This WAS the
most gorgeous display ever made by this
city. At the close there was a grand
ball at the Princess Theatre. The
Myths parades consisted OF eight floats,
every one mechanical device displaying
surprising ingenuity. The subject was
"Whlt You VIII" being an Illustration
Of the Weakening Of spring. with topics
such as the seasons. also morning, noon.
and night. A ball at the Temperance
Hall closed this society's festivities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
THE T0RKTOwN DIDN'r SLIDE.
The New Vessel of the Old Dominion Line
Was Not launched

CHESTER, PA. Feb. G-There was
some disappointment at Roachs ship
yard this afternoon when the steamer
Yorktown refused TO slide down the
ways.
The vessel is for the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. designed To ply be-
tween New York and Norfolk. Va, and
is sister ship To the jamestown.
launched from the same yard on Deem
ber 23d The work upon her is Well
advanced. ana the machinery IS ready
To be placed. The vessel moved about
eighteen feet. bat The tide g0t away
before the ARRANGEMENTS were complete
and the launch was postponed until to-
morrow afternoon.
The freezing of the taliow on the ways
is responsible FOR the delay. Capt. BOi-
toms daughter. who was 10 have christi
ened the new boat. and a score of New
Workers. were amons the disappointed
puYe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
M4RDI GRfs MURDERS.
sport of a Party Of Merry Makers Ends In
m Tragfdy.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Gin an out
lying district OF the city az o'clock mis-
evening the Mardi Gras sport or "A party
Of merry makers I'm costumes was
brought to a tragic ending by the killing
OF one man and the wounding OF four
others. At the corner of Independence
and Morales streets a masked party IN
costume encounterei several young men
and a row ensued.
Leon Coping. young man OF nlnf-
teen years. dressed TO personate ~
monkey shot and killed Phillip Doe. prob-
ably fatally injurug Mike Boe. mortaliy
wounding his brother, william 'oVPhS'
and slightly woundlng Valentine Crame,.
Leon Coping was arrested. charged WIN
murder. go,
W. v Webb clerk at Haryeys Cahai'
above Gretna. was stabbed in the aDdo-
mon and killed by a negro with whom he
had a quarrel In grocery store near 'hr
canal at o'clock this evening. he was
about to strike the negro on the hea''
with "A pitcher, when the latter dre" MS
knife and stabbed him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
The Top-Heavy Gunbonts.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Feb. 6.-Tne
faulty construction Of the gunboats
Machias and castine. and the necessity
Of an appropriation to remedy their struc-
tural defects were the reasons which
brought Secretary Herbert. Of the Navy
Department. before a subcommittee OF
The House Appropriations Committee this
morning. Secretary Herbert explained
that S5OOOJ would put The vessels In
proper shape. ANA asked that an appro-
prlation OF that amount be- made ia the
deficiency bill. which will be rsportsd ~
the House this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
Telrcranhle BreYilIes.

+, Decatur. one Of Atlanta's suburbs
..as,araav afternoon, j. III. Galloway, one
- ,he most prominent young men OF the
49, shot ana killed Ed. Dabnsy, q
80, 80, bov. They were shooting at marx
,.',,h a parlor rifle. and While papney
w" ,.,a.,ng The mark Galloway nred. a
w." 49,. ~ iuauest decided that The shooting
s ,uas accidental, and no arrest Was made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The Pension
Bureau has been notified by Special TX
aminer Davis at jacksonville Fla.' Oh the
arrest Of Ben Davis, Of Pensacola fla''
for conspiracy in transmitting false pa
pers and making false afiidavits In pen
sion claim He has been comhlt.eu u
Jail in default Of SOD bail. Martina
Spiers was also arrested at the same Place !. ece
and committed to jail in detauit OF 81 wv
hail on the charge Of making and trans
mitting false affidavits in her pension
.fafu IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

ATLANTA, Feb. 6.-iiarry Hilfs SEN
,ence FOR forgery has been reduced from
seven TO five years and all the other IN
dictments have been withdrawn a mo,
lion for q new trial in the Harry Hill
case was filed yesterday afternoon, but
was withdrawn this morning. and IN
short time Hill will be serving his iiVe
years sentence in the camps OF the Cha'-
,ahoochee Brick Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
Mnremenrs of War Ships.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Feb. @-rhe
flagship Chicago sailed to-day from
Nillefranche for Genoa, where she VIII
be docked and her bottom scraped.
The Lancaster sailed to-day from W 100
sung for Hong Kong en- route TO re"
York
FORT MONROE, VA, Feb. 6.-rhe
vesuvius went out this morning for
cruise South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
IOND VA. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY :. 1894

Debusk. removed; Shack Mills. Buch-
anan county. Jefferson Deskins vice
Sarah NJ Wade. removed; Woodbridge
Prince William county. EslelIa J. Clarke
The nam. OF re post-office at Cedar
Point. PAGE county. Va. has been
changed 90 RileyYiie'
II l. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
,,.. ....,a Encounters storms.

HALIFAX. y. s., Feb. 6.-The steamer
Aspatla arrived here to-day disabled, que
left Newport News ten DAYS ago ior nam
burg. and met storm atter STORM. ~,
decks were swept. her rudder pfoNsn' az, az
-. ,,,,ts smashed. The captain and sew
~, - The crew were badly injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
To Put Democrats Back in ONCE,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The bill 70
restore one thousand railway mail clerks
dismissed from service In the spring OIL
1889 10 their former positions was ordered
favorably reported by the house 'unicihrS
Committee to-day. The vote was q 10 .,
q strict party vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
csots,n Daniei Manning Dead.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. c.-captain Daniel
Pratt Manning. ihr eommanilng oincer
Of the marine barracks IN "asn'''s'ol'
ID. c.. died this morning from c"i0er VI
the stomach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
RANG, or THEnMomErEE.

The following Ma me tanxr =, -
dev. q A AZ. 70: L NJ g.; l. A. -
q j. NJ. -: . r. NJ. q: ~ d. Co.
Average, 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

prices OF the Senator from Massachu-
sets"
After some further remarks, Mr., 'iaI's
resumed his seat, saying that ne was
physically exhausted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

IIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Oh, YES! | REMEMBER THAT. z
So exclaim all as they turn the :
leaves of THE TIMES Columbian I:
Album. Too much to Sec-they
could not remember il all. Their :
memory needs refreshing. The
Album does it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

Messrs. O. W. Dudley, Danvile; J. W.
Drake. Richmond T.. NJ. Funkhouser
Virginia, and George A. Frick, Nortn
Carolina. are among the late arrivals at
the Metropolitan ,
Messrs. G.. H. Wiley and G.. o. Miller
of Richmond. are at The National.
Messrs. j. w. Pattee. OF Ricnmond' anu
]. Baxter and wife, Of Norfoik' are at
the Johnson ,.....o.
Mr.. w. II. White. prominent lawyer
g,.,, NJ white q Garnett. Is In the city
North Carolina gets four new fourth
class postmasters to-day as follows;
IisSo HOOKS Allegheny county. Aaron Rich.
a'Sson vice W. r.. Holloway, resigned; ;
are,,,,, Johnston county. G. W. EdgertOn
,,,ce Joseph Edgerton. removed; Palestine
sianly county, w. l.. Harris. vice ). *
Dry. resigned: Willis Creek. Eladen e'un-
-. NJ. Love. vice r.. G. Melton re-
The changes for Virginia were; pryosn' ~
lee county, c. ii. Flanary, wee ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

yul.ilIIiiIillllllllIIiIlllli'lillil
!: ASUCCESS FROM THE START.
Thecoupon scheme Of The TIMES,
: whereby they offered their readers
the World by Sunlight in weekly
insfalments, has doomed from the
: first day. Parts 1, ?, and ; are
now offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

Harris Dem. TENN said that II
re TO consult his physical condition
)uld be now in his bed at home, and
nothing short Of his appreciation
Importance Of the pending ques-
'hould have induced him TO be in
'enate Chamber to-day. He went
describe the rise of the Federal
nment from the Boston Tea Party"
10 the present time.
Q course Of his historical review Mr..
referred 10 the opposition made
. Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.
early days, 20 giving powers 10 The
n authority; and he expressed his
that the masses OF the present dav
Il show the same spirit. lie was
led by Mr.. Hoar that the State OF
ssoe had voted for the election laws
ere now 60 be repealed. MIR. Harris
ned that By the fact that in 1871 the
GENT people Of Tennessee had been
lchised
s the Senator understand Mr..
asked. that any persons in Tennes-
-re dlsfranch,sed except for rebel
ud ~ not. then IL is true that in
nee and rebellion are synJnOmOusf p
ill not allow myself" Mr.. Harris
!. 80 be- diverted from iny llne sf
sni I took a very active part Ia
fufgle which took place between
a pc, aud do not intend to night
titles Of that war over again 70
7 the preJudices. whims, ana ca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

Mr.. Reed moved to recommit, and thlS
uas lost-yeas. 81: nays, lSJ-Mr. cum
mings Dem. n. " voting win the he-
uubIicans. Mr. Reed demanded me ayes
ana noes. and the motion was again ue-
feated--yeas. 60: nays. le'.
All were strictly party votes except .'i.''
Of Aif. CUMMINGS Dem y 81 VIZ
voted with the hepubiicahH' NJ ~,
t,sss olao generally voted with the Re
pullicans. , 81, M.
original resolution offered BY MI Nc
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-12-28

The late Leopold de Meyer, OF Ores
den, q brilliant and popular pianist in
his day. was once summoned to play
before the sultan at Constantinople.
Going thither he borrowed q grand
piano from one of the Austrian secre-
taries of legation and had it set up in
a large reception room at the palace.
There he awaited the coming Of the
sultan; but when that intelligent mon
arch entered the room he started back
in alarm. and demanded of his attend
ants what that monster was standing
there on three legs. Explanations
followed, but were in vain. The legs
had to be taken off, and the body of
the instrument laid fat on the floor,
and Leopold de Meyer, Sitting cross
legged on a mat, went through his
pro gram as best he could in that awk-
ward attitude and without pedals.
But the commander of the faithful was
delighted, and when the last piece was
PLAYED gave the artist over a thousand
pounds as .'oacksheesh. Answers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-12-28

Swapping and see the leaves shaken ri
the young trees MS they swayed be-
fore some hinge ,Iitsee thing walking
under them. Bill listened intently, theit
whispered again Its n bear calling
her cubs" said he The bear had got
wind Of as, of course, but if she was
willing to make off the other way
We were quite ready to let hei. For
Bill had impressed upon us the danger
of green hunters meddling with bear
when she had her cubs with her.
But | knew l was horribly disap.
pointed. / could not sleep that night,
thinking of the bear we had missed.
For in the night, while the rest lay
sound asleep ON The leaves they had
c8llecicd for Beds, / sat up aid leaned
against stone and longed with Il ter
rible longing that my chance to kill a
bear should come l picked up old
Bill's rifle from where it lay beside
him. Lifting 1t cautiously, l looked
over 1t and wondered when / could
get such chances as he had had
1T was Il half-eloudy night. The
moon peeped out nov duu tlitin, but it.
was gloomy in the little clump of trees
on the edge of which we We're lying
lust in front of us was broad stretch
of open grass, and then other trees
stretched lip. the mountain side
while / looked across the open a
queer black shadow seemed to move
near the trees on the further side. /
watched it closely. 1T is coming this
way!' | thought And in a minute the
black shadow came from out the trees
ard walked out on the. open. grass.
Theli my heart thumped till could
hear IT. 1t was 4 bear!
He came slowly on. My heart stood
still then and my hands got cold. Then
suddenly don't know how / ever
did It'll lifted old Bills rifle to my
shoulder, took sight ut the black
through the hills. ] heard a loud growl
almost roar. Old Bill and the boys
started up.
Gee whiz! What is it?' cried Bill
Il hadn't nerve enough to tell him
what it was, but he found it quickly
enough, for the strange part was this:
If / had been Il hunter as long as old
Bill couldn't have fired a cleane' or
a st1fer shot. Ths bear was dead al
most as soon as we got to him. But l
think old Bill always thought it was
the rifle that did it, and not me at
all
That rifle couldn't miss n bear, I
THAT rifle couldn't miss 4 bear he
said proudly afterwards
And yet YOU say boy rs big as
couldn't so bear hunting" protested
Frank. Representative.
Il mean. OF cotirse, hot deliberately"
replied Uncle Frank You couldn't
20 bear bunting deliberately and be sue
eessful. But if it all happens some
lay by accident, as my first bear hunt
I'D, then. of course, it's all right"
Then Uncle Franks eyes twinkled
gain, and he got up and lit another
igar and left Frank to think it out.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-12-28
WILL RECEIVE CALLERS.


The members of Naomi Court No. 3,
assisted by a number of ladies. will
receive calls January 1st, 1895, from
2 p. m. until $50 o. m.. at Masonic Hall.
corner West Sixth and Walnut streets
Mesdames c. A. Cleggett, C. S. Stewart.
\ P. Lewis. NJ. u. Brown, J. H.
Shepard. i. D. Jackson, H. d. Woods,
E. S. Willett, Thomas Williams, E. T..
Banks. G. w. Denny, A. Baker. A. l..
Bell, I. A Clark. C. Clemens, /. E
Williamson, j. III. PoindeAter, w A.
Searcy. d. A. Basfield, G. I. Holt, j. T.
Blagburn, E. Douglas, "A. Langford. j.
II. Breeder, VIM. Coalson. w. D. Nor
ton, M. n. Bell, Misses Agnes Roy,
leila Davis, Bessie Stewart, Matte
Robinson and Anna Davis.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-12-28
LET DIS MONIES LEAD.

Mr.. Thos. McDaniels is man of in
dustry and enterprise, He believes in
good, old-fashioned solid comfort at
home-the Mecca of all good husbands.
He has recently made some substantial
improvements in his property on Sixth
avenue, He has made additions in
such a manner as to cause his friends
to inquire for his residence and to ask
if he has not removed. Besides addi-
tions he has put in hot aud cold water
in every room in the house, several
bath rooms, and has furnace that
heats the entire residence from top to
bottom, His home is as neat and COM
Portable as any in the city. He be-
lieves that there can be no better
place found for the expanding of sur
plus means THAI in the home and for
the comfort OF his family. His most
estimable wife has ably assisted him in
acquiring some of the best property in
the city. and they can go on through
life's paths incomfort and ease, feeling
that each has an equal share in the
competence and prosperity which they
have acquired. The homes Of Des
Moines people, acquired and being ac-
quired, are not excelled by any city.
Let the good work go on.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-12-28
FRANKS BEAR HUNT.

So YOU think you would like to so
bear-humting With me, do you? Well,
wcll.'
Uncle Frank struck match and,
between puts Of his cigar, rs he light
Ell 1t, looked quizzically at little Frank.
Yes, indeed" exclaimed little Frank,
who was not so little at all being thir-
teen and nearly half-past," as little
Margery said. He pressed closer to
Uncle Frank and looked eagerly into
his face,
"tve hoard tou tell such lots OF
Stories about bearhnung, Uncle FRANK,
and I'm sure YOU We're not so much old
er than the first time You went bear
hunting with Uncle win your Urcle
VIII"
Il was seventeen, Frank"
well that's only four years older"
u was nearly eighteen, In fact, and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-12-28
LOST.

r. u
Edward Moseley who has been rep
resenting an insurance company in this
city, has severed his connection and
made a contract with an old and esta-
blished company of Waterloo, and will
represent it in the southeastern part of
the state with headquarters at OF
tumwa. Edward is a good boy, good
Insurance agent and thoroughly relia-
Bile in what he says and does. He has
many friends here who have appreci-
ated his efforts to get into new branch
of business and who hope that he will
stick to it and make prominent man
in insurance circles. He has ably as
sisted the Iowa STATE BYsTANDER IN
many ways and it heartily recommends
him as an honest and capable young
man.