davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-06

MafFil gsablopitfcb fdon bic err5r
thenbe GDpbia pstrplpra unb 2eon
Mfoiaieipitf1 bsrein gsIiihrt.
Das iiinae puar mari iiA Der Gais
fcrin sl GiiBen.
.Nisoldi MafIilistpitTh," fagts bieIs
enblih, lit bus Dein @pbng"
sfreubentbrinen ftiirsten benz aftsn
5tdrDften aus ben 2lugsn, dls sr ben
gobtaegIdnbten in Susenbfruft lsbenb
bor fih fab,
.Sa, Maisiidt, er lit es, ct lit ss!1
antiportete ct nit eritidter Stimme,
aber er ipagte nitht, in @egenipurt ber
&aiferin ben Gobn gu lmarmen.
.Du 1dsinIt febr freue 2eute 3u bas
ben. Mleranbsr WaIiiljepitfd91 laste
bic Raiisrin.
sd banfe @ott bafiir!T antportet,
@utparoip aufatbmenb, dber INNER
nod bdlb tpie I'm Erdune.
limb piel Gliif!" flhr bic Raiferin
fort. Die bel gu flug mar, nm niht To-
fort ben 3ulammenbang au bnr4z
fd1onen.
nsSeloberrnglnd" erpiberte @uipa=
rpip. beTen Mugen iebt aufblibten.
.9llio bieIes iungs Yaar ltebt iiA9"
fraate aasbarina; nid sebe meme ginz
tpilliaung in elmer Gtunbe lpsrben iie
ehelicb perbunbea 1ein."
s3u 8efebl, Majefdt!"
Limb biefer fluge 8urf6se Du
tpirit ihn gu Deinem Mbiutanten mas
Geni"
.gr fonte es ebsn ipsrbsn, Majez
fat!"
sd fam i1n Dir ni9t laHen, er
tritt als 6auptmann in meine 2eib<
aarbe. Sir bic gquipirunr forge i'd.
Du tpirit Inn cine jdbrli4e 3ulage BON
taufenb Nubeln eebsn."
r3u 8efebl, Majeltdt!" ertpioerte
6uparoip.
.gs ift gut! @sbt!"
Die Mntpefenben berlieBen,naA Sofs
fitte riidpdrts f1reitsnb, uno na9oem
fie Der 3aiierin bic 9anb sefiibt, oas
Simmer.
.alleranber Maiilietpitf6," iagte
aatharina, als lie allein paren, bon
geeuem benefit Der DorfalI, bab Ou
Dsinen eSdboprn nod INNER rtht abb
aeleat. Gin Ihperes @etpitter 5iebt
fih aufammen, es tpetterlsudtet an Der
bolniichen @renae! Ou pirit balb
marf1iren! Nnn benin, ib rehne duf
Oeine Srsue, Oein Salient unb niAt
gum ipenisItsn auf 9ein Selobsrrns
alId.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-06
Mooermer @eid)naf.

.Nun fag', ipie mar bas neue Sfiid2N
.Gs mddt ia frsilich Elm Rielengliid;
Don nah Dem @efen. bas man b'raus
lnat6t,
6dtt' id Mrs - drger nod ssoaat!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-06

Ma 9t Der 9Dflidfeit.
Mserf Dir biefs llmgangsregsl:
6Dflidfeit, Die ipabre, eAte,
6inbert felbit ben nrDbten Slegel,
60 au fein, tpie er's germ mohte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-06


pprqsf6liipft unb bate fih Der Raiies
rim au ssyiiBen setuorfen. Starr bor
6tauren frat aatbarina einen Shritt
auriid unb NAB ben tiibnen Sfficisr
pDn obsn Biz unten.
Maffil paplopitI1 beniibte bisles
Gritaunen, I'm ipeiter gu ipre9en.
Seine Grcsllsna bsrief mid DOr elmer
Wohe eiipa su Iith unb fagte gu mir:
..Waffil YdbloipitI9, On biit Elm flus
Ger 8urfh. SD babe BET benz 1eben
Der RaiIerin, Bel Gptt uub meinergbre
oefdporen, ben 2son Nifolaieipiti9 err
fhieBen gu laiIan; mein MOrt bdrf ih
niht brsAen, DerItsbit Da2 Gribofitn
muB er iperben, bsgreifIf DUP 0ait
Du mid psrHanben? Sa9 Damn
oe6e bin unb laB 2soH NifOlajeipitfh
erfhieBsn! Sd tpabte, has ih gu thun
bate; erIfhpifen mubte le,n Wifoldjez
pitib tperben, ba balf fein 3itterr.
aber man brauats i'm ia riGt gu tfefs
fen. sd ging alfp 6in nnb 3oa Die
ssuqefn aus ben @espebren, bdnn FEB
ih ason gsifOlujsipitfh srfsbieBsn. 2eol
NifDlaistDitIa III nlHnter nno gcflnb;
bic Mrnee Gp. MGitItdt bat bic priis
funq aldnaenb bsItdnbta, unb beshalt
|, hoffe ib. srtbeilt gp. MaisifGt hnlUS
bon Die Grianbnfb CUR 5eirufb Der
Dflsastohtsr Gr. Gyesaen3 nit Qto1l
NitoluiepitId! SD babs @eiot gleiA
mitasbruht!"
BET hielen Morttn ipgang Il aui
unb elite Der Ebiir al.
Die Raifsfin mar Tarr bDr Gtaus
nen. SunaroiD fdlIungslps, glifoIal
4 MafiiliemitIa tpie bstdubt. @Drahs
| Ips itarrten bic Drsi tinan6tr an, ulif
| t6s Iis nod Mcfis finnsn fonntsn.6attt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-06


1000 cyuMHtnpue
s'
e bsr Is
ngune Der bes iE eie 8eomn aetauSaenm
NIT 8ublfenabme nner nff5enen luenen
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Prohibition Convention.

The Prohibition county convention
convened in Centennial hall at 1000 A.
NJ last Friday. Solomon Shaffer pre-
sided and Rev. Hicks and j. Van Reed
acted as secretaries. Committees were
appointed TO draft resolutions; Address
es were delivered by members of the
convention, among whom was Chas. f.
Temple, Of Brockwayville, and Jacob
Shaffer, OF Knoxdale, who delivered
especially good addresses. The con-
vention adjourned until 2.00P NJ.
At the afternoon session Solomon
Shafrer was reelected county chairman
and j. Van Reed secretary and treasur-
er. A subscription amounting to sl3S.00,
was taken to carry on the Prohibition
work in the county. Resolutions were
read and adopted. County Committee
was authorized to name the candidate
for Judge or associate Judges, as may
be required ID. B. SchaTner, Of Falls
Creek, was nominated for Coroner, and
V. II. Pratt, Of Reynoldsville, for
County Surveyor. The following dele
gates were elected to attend the State
convention to be held in Pittsburg June
9th: Robt. l.. Miles, II. f. Millen, r..
G. Osburn, Chas. f. Temple, A. ID. Dee
mer, Solomon Shaffer, J. Van Reed.
These delegates were instructed to
elect State delegate when in Pitts
burg. Chairman and secretary were
instructed to secure suitable person to
organize the county thoroughly.
State Chairman II. d. Patton, of
Lancaster, delivered an able address in
the evening to good-sized audience in
Centennial hall.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Another Mother Gone.

Mrs. John Williams died at S.45 p. M.
May q, from heart trouble. Funeral
services were held in the M. T.. church
Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Z. J. Slattery, pastor Of the church.
Mountain Cliff Castle, No. 359, X. G. f.,
and Pleasant Valley Temple, No. %,
Ladies OF the X. G.. E., attended the
funeral In a body, and marched ahead
OF the hearse from the house to the
church and from the church to Beulah
cemetery, where the remains OF an
affectionate wife, a loving and indulgent
mother were lowered into new made
grave to await the resurrection morn.
The deceased's maiden name was
Susan Edie; she was born In England 40
years, II months aud "a days before she
departed this life. She was married to
John Williams In England % years ago.
They came TO America in 1873; moved
to Reynoldsville about six years ago.
Eleven children were born unto them,
nine Of whom survive their mother.
The Oldest one is twenty and the young
est three years old.
Only those who have had loved ones
carried to the silent city OF the dead can
know the sorrow Of the hearts that are
left to mourn; each one thinks their
grief is the hardest TO bear, and yet we
believe when mother or father Is re-
moved from large family Of small
children 1t is one Of the saddest Of all
deaths. This was just such case, and
the man who could listen to the express
sions OF sorrow as the little ones looked
for the last time upon the lifeless form
OF their hest Northumberland did
not drop tear, is not very tender
hearted creature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Program for Decoration Day.
Parade will form on Main st. at s.3

Parade will form on Main st. at $50
A. M.
First Division-Will be composed OF
the different Sunday schools, with NJ.
f.. school at head OF column.
Second Division-Presscottv band
hose companies and the different secret
societies. They will be placed in line
as the Marshall directs.
Third Division-Firing squad, Sons
Of Veterans, G.. A. r. in rear.
Column will move at s. 45 and march
to Beulah cemetery and at gate will
halt and open ranks. Firing squad, S.
OF V. and G.. A. II. will march through
and receive the flowers from the Sun
day school children, then march to an
unknown grave where the usual services
will be held.
1t is the request OF thee A. r. that
all places OF business be closed from SOC
TO 900 A. M. on that day.
JOSEPH SHAFFgR, Marshall
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
A Sufferer Gone,

Mrs. Patrick McEnteer died at her
home in West Reynoldsville at 11.I5
p. M, May 22nd, 1895, from cancer Of
the stomach. For over three years she
suffered with stomach trouble. The
past two months she was confined TO her
bed and for four weeks before she died
she hoyered near the gates Of death,
her husband and children expecting the
death messenger at most any hour.
The bereaved family left Reynoldsville
on the TAO A. M. train Friday for Erie
with the remains OF their loved one,
and on Saturday morning funeral SER
vices were conducted In the st. Patrick
church In Erie, where the deceased had
worshipped in former days, after which
the mortal remains Of one beloved by
all who were intimately acquainted with
her, were buried in the Catholic ceme-
terry beside two children who had pre-
ceded her TO the Great Beyond.
Ellen Tobin was born in Ireland jan
uary 9Th, 1923, and was 67 years, 4
months and 16 days old at the time Of
her death. She came TO America in
1916 and was married TO Patrick Nc
Enteer In Erie, Pa, January 9th, 1sI9.
She came to Reynoldsville with her
husband seventeen years ago and moved
into the house where she died. She
was a woman who did not bother her
self about other peoples affairs, and
was kind and accommodating neigh
Dor, better neighbor in time Of sick
ness could not be asked for. This, we
have reason to know, is fact. During
her illness she bore her sufferings
patiently, and when the end came she
peacefully succumbed TO the inevitable.
The husband and five children survive
the deceased. The children are: Mrs.
Maggie Cannon, of Olean, N. Y, M. J.
McEnteer, Of Driftwood, Will j., OF
New Bethlehem, Thos. c., Of West
Reynoldsville, and Frank p, who is in
the west somewhere.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Took IN Big Soldier.

An extensive coal works like that OF
the Bell, Lewis and Yates in Reynolds
vile would be as much OF sight to the
people of New York as Broadway or the
Brooklyn bridge would be to the people
of our town, and yet there are many
people living here who know no more
about the large coal works than people
who live five hundred miles away. Up
until last Sunday most all of the follow
ing named gentlemen had never been
inside Big Soldier: Frank j. Black,
Ed. Gooder, G. F. Hoffman, Scott Nc
Clelland, f. w. McMillen, j. G. Dill
man, Thomas Green, John G. Conser,
M. j. Coyle, II. S. Belnap and John d.
Lowther. On Sunday this party enjoy
ed an excursion in Big Soldier and it
was a very interesting trip to them.
BY previous arrangements they had
two experienced men as guides. They
went into and out of the mine in coal
cars hauled by mules.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Buried Yesterday.

Mrs. Isabelle Bell, mother of John III.
Bell, superintendent OF the B., L. g. Y.
G. M. Co., died at the home Of her son
on Grant street at 1l.O0 p. NJ. Sunday
after being confined to bed one week.
Eight or ten weeks ago the old lady
had an attack of the grip from which
she never fully recovered. Isabelle
Hallden was born in Scotland seventy
six years ago the 18th OF last February.
She was married to Mr.. Bell and unto
them one son was born, and while he
was yet in infancy the father and
husband died. Sometime afterwards
Mrs. Bell married man named Chap
man. They had no children. Twelve
years ago Mr.. Chapman died. Nine
years ago the deceased came to America
to spend the remaining days OF her de-
clining years under the roof of her only
son, j. H. Bell, and she assumed the
name given her by her first marriage.
Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church at 200 p. NJ. yester-
day, conducted by Rev. II. r. Johnson,
and the interment took place in Beulah
cemetery
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Caught at 1t.

w. S. Eckard worked for Il. G. Burns,
the liveryman, and while in Burns en-
ploy he bought an old "plug" from some
one. Last Friday morning 'Billy" de-
cided to depart for new fields. He
made it convenient to leave when there
was no one about the barn. After
dinner Ed. discovered that set OF
harness and buggy had gone the same
time "Billy" left 1t was nearly two
o'clock before Ed. was ready to go in
pursuit of the thief, who had six or
seven hours the start. Mr.. Burns got
track of "Billy" at the East End Hotel
and between that and Ridgway, where
Ed. arrived before dark, he got track
of the man three or four times. Soon
after Ed. got into Ridgway "Billy"
drove in. He was promptly arrested
and lodged in Jail. The following
morning Ed. allowed the man to go
free and he returned home with his
harness and buggy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
For President Judge.

In this issue Of THE STAR will be
found the announcement of John w.
Reed, of Brookville, as a candidate for
the Office of President Judge, subject to
the action of the Republicans OF the
county at the primary election on June
18th. The Punxsutawney Spirit, speak.
ing of Mr.. Reed, says; "Among the
many bright lawyers practicing at the
jefferson County bar, men who by indie
fatigable effort have reached places Of
distinction among their fellow practi-
TONERS, there is no one better or more
favorably known than John w. Reed,
Esq. A close student, in love with his
profession, and possessing more than
ordinary ability, he has forged his way
to the front and is recognized by his
fellow members as being one of the
ablest lawyers in this section of the
State"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
High Mass Wedding.

One of the grandest weddings that
has ever been performed in the Catholic
church in this place occurred at nine
o'clock this morning. John O'Hare,
one of the proprietors of the City Hotel,
and Miss Sadie Lydon, OF Rathmel, are
the young couple who were united in
matrimony with High Mass ceremonies.
Father Brady performed the ceremony.
Miss Katie Lydon, sister of the bride,
and Miss Agie Mayer, of Punxsutawney,
were the bridesmaids, and Thomas
O'Hare, brother of the groom, and M.
j. Coyle were groomsmen. The bride
and her sister were dressed in pale blue
silk and Miss Mayer was dressed in
pink silk. The newly welded pair will
leave on the LAP p. NJ. train for Pitts
burg. They will be gone about week
and when they return will take up
their abode at the City Hotel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Proposals for School Bonds.

Seated proposals for Reynoldsville
school bonds win be received at this
Office until 7.30 p. NJ. Monday, June 10,
1850, for the whole or any part of
twenty-five thousand dollars school
bonds of the borough Of Reynoldsvilie,
maturing as follows, from June lst, 1895,
which will be the date OF said honds:
$1,000, June lst, 1898; $1,000, June 1st,
1899: $1,000 June lst, 1900; $1,000, June
lst, 1901; $1,000, June 1st, 1902;
$1,000, June lst, 1903; $1,000, June
lst, 1904; $1,000. June lst, 1905;
$1,000, June ist, 1906; $1,000,
June lst, 1907; $1,000, June lst 1908;
$4,000, June lst, 1909. All of the above
bonds will bear interest at the rate OF
four per cent. per annum and will be in
denominations of five hundred $500. .00)
dollars each, interest payable semi
| annually on the first days OF December
and June in each year at the Office Of
the Treasurer in the borough of Reyn-
oldsville, Pa.
The above named bonds will be
awarded to the bidder whose proposal
| will be most favorable to the borough,
but the right is reserved by the school
board to reject any or all bids, If in the
interest of the borough to do so. All
proposals must be indorsed, proposals
for Reynoldsville school bonds, and ad-
dressed to NJ. NJ. DAVIS, Secretary.
Reynoldsville, May 81, 1895.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Welded at Stanton

On Wednesday evening, May 22nd,
Clarence II. Patterson, clerk at the
American House In Brookville, and
Miss Luella Fink, daughter OF j. w.
Fink, OF Reynoldsville, were married at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage at
Stanton, Pa, by Rev. Jas. II. Jelbart.
The marriage was somewhat Of secret
and is not generally known yet even
among the brides close friends. Mr..
Patterson is an Industrious young man
and will make Lou a good husband,
while Lou, on the other hand, Is very
nice young lady and will make Clarence
good helpmate in life's journey. The
STAR extends congratulations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Died Thursday Night.

Mrs. Marjarie Keys, wife Of Joseph
Keys of Beechwoods, died at her home
near Aliens Mills Thursday night Of
last week, aged about sixty-two years.
Her parents moved into Beechwoods
when she was child and she has lived
in that neighborhood ever since. Her
husband and four sons survive her.
Funeral services were held at the house
at 100 p. NJ. Saturday. The funeral
was very large one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
An Ungrateful Indian.

A tall, lank, long-haired, full-blooded
South Dakota Indian arrived at Esq.
John T. Coaxs "Valley Home" about
dusk one evening last week and asked
for shelter for the night. Squire did
not want to give the red-skinned trav-
eller bed or allow him to sleep in the
house, but good bed was fixed for him
in the barn, and the Indian also had the
promise of good breakfast in the
morning. At five o'clock the next
morning Charley went to the barn to
get the Indian up for breakfast, but he
found that the Indian had vamosed
during the night and that he had not
gone empty handed, for 'Squire's buggy
harness was not on the accustomed peg.
The next fellow that wants shelter for
the night from Squire will likely get
just few minutes to get off his prem.
ises
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
First Club "Run,"

Twenty-Five members OF the Clover
Cycle Club, dressed in their new nobby
suits, rode their bicycles to Dubois last
Friday evening. The Club made the
run to Dubois, nine miles, in one hour.
1t was not extra fast time because some
of the boys are not experts on wheels
and could not ride up all the hills. The
Club took supper at the National Hotel
in Dubois and speak very highly of the
excellent supper served to them. The
Club returned home about half-past
nine the same evening wen pleased
with their first ''run."
The Club made fine appearance as
they started out OF town on their way
to Dubois.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Formerly OF This Place.

The following notice Of the marriage
OF Miss Ella Gordon, who was born in
this town, was clipped from The Times
OF Washington, d. c.;
son the evening OF May 18th a quiet
wedding was solemnized at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, on East
Capitol street. Ella Lillian, eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Gordon,
was united in marriage to Mr.. William
Henry Page, Rev. Green Clay Smith
officiating. The Lohengrin march was
played as the bride, preceded by the
bridesmaids, Miss Belle Gordon, sister
of the bride, and Miss Blanche Stewart,
followed by Master Eugene Gordon as
page, carrying the brides boquet OF
orange blossoms, met the groom under
a floral chime OF bells, where the cere-
mony was performed. The groom was
attended by Mr.. w. Waldo as
best man and Bacon Kelso as page.
The bride was handsomely attired in a
gown Of white silk and lace, and wore a
wreath Of orange blossoms. The
bridesmaids looked beautiful in gowns
OF pink and white silk crepe, carrying
boquets Of pink and white carnations.
The parlors were transformed into bow
ers Of green and white by elaborate
floral decorations. After the ceremony
reception to the bridal party fol-
lowed -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Memorial SUNDAY.

The surviving members Of the. noble
boys In blue who reside near Reynolds
vile, Sons Of Veterans and Woman's
Relief Corps, attended morning services
In the M. T.. church last Sunday in a
body. Rev. p. J. Slattery, pastor of
the NJ. L. church, preached one Of the
best memorial sermons ever deliverd In
this place. Rev. Slattery was one OF
the boys in army life and he knew what
he was talking about when he mention
ed some Of the hardships endured for
love OF country. The church was
crowded, many being unable to get
seats
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
TO Whom it may Concern.

All persons indebted to the firm Of
w. G. Schultze & Son are requested to
come at once and settle, as after the
first of June all accounts will be left for
collection. We can be found during
business hours at the store.
w. G.. SCHULTZE Il SON.
May TO- 1895.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
A Little Of Everything.

"Remember the soldiers, children,
Remember them all with nowers;
Theirs was the battle and theirs the pain
Ours Is the peace and ours the gain;
Theirs was the sowing, the harvest ours
And all we can give them to-day Is flowers '
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Card Of Thanks.

We greatly appreciate the kind spirit.
manifested by our friends and neighborS
during the illness and after the death
of Mother Bell. Our heartfelt gratis
tude is hereby expressed TO all who
were so thoughtful and kind.
Mr.. AND Mrs, ]. II, Bell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29

Genuine York State potatoes, just
the kind for seed, at Robinson \ Mum
dorff's.
For SALE-A good buggy cheap.
Enquire Of Frank Suffer-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
For Sale or Rent.

A ten-room house in West Reynolds
Vile for sale or rent. For particulars
enquire at THE STAR office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12
GRAVE ROBBERS.
Indignation Runs High and Medical Stu
dents Are Badly Scared.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 11.-Three case of
grave robbEng at the Rochester ceme-
terry have been traced TO the students
OF the Kansas medical college In the
past three days and popular indigna-
tion reached a crisis in North Topeka
tonight, and II As feared that an effort
Will be made before morning TO either
burn or otherwise damage the college.
The first robbery was that of the body
OF Mrs. i. o. Van Fleet. The husband
of the dead woman became unaccount-
ably possessed of the belief that the
grave had been desecrated and had an
examination made. which disclosed the
work of the ghou1s. The body was
found in the dissecting room OF the col
lege. Further investigation revealed
the mutilated remains OF Mrs. Dake.
wife of a well-known citizen. and at 8
o'clock tonight p. H. Llllis identified
the third body at the college as that Of
his mother, who had died recently of
consumption.
The police learned this evening that
there was a move on foot to assemble
a mob and sack the medical college.
This evening the faculty of the college
called on the police Tor protection. The
students were all sent home and the
college building Is in possession of a
large squad OF policemen. A detail of
mllitiamen from battery B of this city
is stationed at their arsenal to prevent
a capture OF the arms stored. Upon re-
quest of the sheriff the governor has
ordered the infantry company stationed
at Lawrence to be ready to respond to
a call at any moment. The men are
now. assembled at the station at Law
renee. While 1t Is believed the pre-
cautions taken will prevent any dem
onstration tonight. there is great ex-
element over the grave robberies. All
the A. o. u. w. lodges met tonight
to denounce the outrage and demand a
full investigation ito discover the
ghouls.
Lawrence. Kan, Dec. 11.-Company
H of the Kansas National Guards re-
ceived Geographic orders to report to
Topeka tonight. The company viii
leave on the night train.
Lawrence. Kan. Dec. 1.-THE order
to company X. K. N. G.. to report at
Topeka was countermanded at s
o'clock.