davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24
Deaths.

Mr.. John h. Read, of Bay View,
Northampton County die d Thursday
10Th inst, from the effects of stroke
of paralysis, which occurred about a
year ago. Mr.. Read was so years of
age and was one of the most promi-
nent citizens of Northampton, and
was tor number of years prior to
his illness a justice Of the peace. He
leaves several children and one sister
Mrs. w. l.. Turner, of Richmond,
Va.
Mr.. William P. Gusts, died Fri>
day, November 10th, at his home,
1901 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, of
Bright's disease aged 65 years. The
deceased was former citizen of this
county and for years prominent In
in its affairs but for last 20 years or
more has lived in Baltimore and DUR
ing that time has been engaged in
the commission business.
The death of Mr.. GUSTS was re-.
ceived with sincere regret in Accomac
by a large number Of friends who
appreciated his many good qualities
and were sincerely attached to
him. His business relations with our
people as a commission merchant
were OF the most satisfactory charac-
ter.
His funeral took place Saturday
afternoon. Services were conducted
at the house by Rev. G. Ernest Smith
rector of St. Micheal and All Angels
Protestant Episcopal Church. The
pallbearers were Judge J. Upshur
Dennis, Prof. Henry A. Wise, Messrs.
John Corbin, Isaac McCurley, John
Scott, Edward Donnelly and Nicholas
Watkins. Interment was made in
Greenmount Gem eterY.
DR.. James Berry Floyd, one of the
oldest druggists of the town, died
yesterday morning at his home, on
Chestnut street, after several days,
illness of a complication of ailments.
He was "A years of age, aud leaves
widow, but no children, and one
brother, Mr.. John r. Floyd, of Acco-
mac county. DR.. Floyd was born in
Accomac, and married Miss Char
lotte Bailey, Of Northampton, where
he resided until about twenty years
ago, when he came to Berkeley and
entered the drug business, which he
continued to the time of his death !.
His first wife died about seven years
ago, and about four years ago he was
married again to Miss Griffin, of
Southampton county, sister of Mrs
DR.. J. A. Norfleet, also of this place.
He graduated in Philadelphia and
practiced medicine a short period
and in 1894. during the gold fever,
he went to California, where he resi-
ded four years.
The deceased was a consistent and
we'll beloved member of Chestnut
Street NJ. Z. Church and Mason.
The funeral was conducted at the
residence yesterday evening at 8
o'clock by Rev. ]. T. Mastin, of
Chestnut Street NJ. E. Church, and
Rev. Robert Gatewood, Of st. PauPs
Episcopal Church, and was largely
attended. The remains will be for
warded by the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk steamer Accomac
at 7:45 o'clock this morning to Acco-
mac county, where they will be in
TERED 10 the old family burying
ground. Several persons will accom-
pany the remains.-Virginian Pilot,
Doth
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24
Weddings.

Yes, that is next in order, and l
am just back from New York with
the incest, newest and, yes, cheapest
lot of wedding presents yet offered
you. You will be pleased, and so
will those receiving the gifts.
Jno. W. Duncan.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24

have just received line OF the
prettiest watches you ever saw and
the prices are surprisingly low. |
save you more money on watches,
than make on them, that is fact.
Jno. W. Duncan.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24
COME renee Appointing n t.

COME renee Appointing
A partial list, received at time
going to press, is as follows:
Capeville-R. b. Blankenship.
Cape Charles-R E. Barrett,
Franktown-G. H. Ray,
Belle Haven't. +. Potts,
Keller-W. q. Bates
Wachapreague-J. A. VIM.
Pungoteague w. H. Gregory.
Onancock-F. M. Edwards.
Onley-A. l.. Carson.
Drummondtown-J. II. Moss.
Atlantic-W. j. Twilley.
Bloxom-J. r. Gill.
Po comoke-J. d. Hosier.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24

Write to us tor estimates on doors
sash, blinds, stair-rails and all other
kinds of building material, hardware
paints, &c. Stock large, prices low
Mr.. r. D. L. Fletcher will be at Ac-
comac G. H., the first day Of every
County Court, to receive orders fol
the firm.
Cane Charles Ice & Lumber %.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24
Notice 20 Ex- Conf eratos who are Ap'
ptcants for Pensions.

All ex-Confederates soldiers who
are applicants for pensions are re-
ouested to forward their applications
to the Secretary Of the Ex-Confeder-
ate Pension Board on or before the
Goth of this month, as the Board will
convene at Accomack Court House,
at the aforesaid time Chat being
court-day), to consider all applica>
tions for pensions.
All members Of the Board are re-
quested to be present.
John r. Rev, Secretary.
By order of the chairman,
James W. Broughton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24
RURTON-BELOTE.

Mr.. Charlie s. Burton and Miss
Gertie l.. Belote were married near
louisville, Thursday. November
10th, Rev. James Henderlite, OF the
Presbyterian Church officiating.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24

Full stock OF novelties and useful
articles at the Pocomoke 10 cent
store. See them to appreciate them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24

We shall offer all grades of foot
wear at greatly reduced prices on
Monday, courtday. Call and secure
bargains.
B. s. Ashby y Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24

We have for sale "Orchilla Guano,' y
the great clover and grass fertilizer.
7. 8. Hopkins & Co.,
Tasley. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24

Just received line of ladies, miss
es and children's wraps, both capes
and coats, at prices to suit the times
B. s. Ashby e. Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24
CALI ON Us AND SAVE MONEY.

We sell Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts, Socks,
Shoes, Undershirts and Drawers
for men and women and children,
Calicoes and All-Wool Goods, Oil
Cloths all widths, and Linoleum,
Rubber Boots, and Shoes for men,
women and children, Neckties,
Crockery and Candies the very best
and cheapest on the market. We
also sell the celebrated NELSON
....-CUSTOM FIT Shoes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24

JOHN w. EDMoNDs. Editor and Owner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-11-24

Mr.. Gordon Jones will open up
barrel manufacturing business here
soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
THEY d1AY LOSE THEIR STRAPS
Captain Boardran and Captain Mcdonald Court -Maiaiei
at Noao-Oficers of the 7zuenty- Sirth In
fantry Charged With Dfsobedence

expedition under Gen Hughes. which was
composed OF the entire Eighteenth infan-
Try, Second battalion of the Nineteenth
infantry. Battery @ of the Sixth artillery
ana the Second battalion OF the Twenty
sixth. Dalton writes:
On November Col. Rice and his stan
MAI. Anderson and the Second battalion
OF the Twenty-sixth. left Jaro at D. m.
ana marched to Oton. We arrived there
az $3.50 at night in a pouring rain, and
were quartered In Catholic church Dur
ing our stay at oton was sstonlshed at
what took place in and around the church.
the shelter Of which we should have been
thankful for, considering that the necessi-
Ties OF the campaign required It.
i must confess that every structure that
contained, or was supposed to contain.
vaiuabies OF any kind was the prey of the
battalion OF the Twenty-sixth regiment at
oton. from about $50 p. m, November
>, until about 10 a. m. November II, when
we marched TO Tigbanan. There we were
again quartered In a church. and that
town afforded better opportunity 10 loot
Our stay was little longer on account OF
the storm-bound and impossible roads
This caused us TO remain here from Nov
emoer II 10 November Is on the latter
DAY. before starting. one Of the members
OF the regiment entertained the natives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
FINE SCULPTURE IN SNzNzATURE.
Nezu Art Departure of Mrs. Clio Hinton Hnneker Who Works
Entirely IN the Small Some of tie Principal
Models to BE Seen IN Her Studio.

Of Child" occupied a prominent place
in the Salon.
On her return home Mrs. Huneker open
ed Up a studio with Hinton Perry on the
ground floor of 81 West Tenth street. This
was the famous studio occupied Cor SO
many years by William NJ. Chase. the
noted artist and has been for years the
mecca OF all art loving visitors to the
metropolis. During the tenancy OF Mr..
Chase II was somewhat exclusive and only
those close in the friendship OF the artist
were allowed its privileges. Under the
new regime this time-honored reserve has
been banished ard Il Is now the favorite
resort Of New York's better class of Bo-
hemians-artists. sculptors. musicians and
writers
Entering at any time one Il likely 10 find
the great room CT Is thirty feet sluarc)
crowded with interesting and Characters
tic figures. Mr.. Perry is painting from
handsome brunette In an Oriental costume
while Mrs. Huneker dressed In her loose
hitting sculptor's gown. Is indussriousiy
shaping a clay model; a well known mu-
stefan is playing the piano, and a favorite
comedian and his beautiful wife are chat
ting with hevy OF models who are stroll
ing unconcernedly around In great loose
bath robes
AT presen, the principal feature Of the
studio Is beautifully scuiptured punch
howl the decorations for which are in n
lustration OF the famous classic. "Rubai-
vat" OF Omar khayyam. The huge clay
bowl, which will shortly be cast in bronze
rests on pedestal in the center Of the
room, and is an exquisite bit OF work.
manship. II II probably the most esahor-
ate OF her productions 10 date Mrs. Hun
eker comes from the little village Of
Rhinebeck- on-the- Hudson. and through
her talent and force OF character has al
reacy mace reputation for herself In
two OF the worlds capitals. Her success
has been fairly earned She inherf,s her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

said that more votes were won by clever
repartee than people knew.
IF vote for you, what taxes VIII you
repeal?'' said dirty fellow in the crowd.
why" said Rous. "on soap. for your
sake
George Craven was standing for Berk-
shire. and. knowing more about fox hunt
ing than politics, used TO carry his speeches.
which were prepared for him by EDWARD
Bouverie. in his hat for ready reference.
What ave you got in your 'at?' cried
a man.
why, a id sight more than you ave
in your headw cried Craven-"R ec0llections
Of is3a-Isss" by Sir Algernon West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

ing IN New York under the great Saint
GaudenS. Not deeIlng li wise TO consas
herself to one master. believing that a
greater depth and individuality could Re
secured by extending her studies. Mrs
Haneker sent TO Paris and studied under
Maemounles and Louis Curry During a
portion 81 her Partisan stay Saint Caudefgs
Vas also in the say French capital. ard
gave her material assistance. watching her
work closely and aiding with criticisms
and suggestions. AZ this period her 1lest
riecc ~ work WIS iife-slxod head % her
attis son. which. under the title OF "BUss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

the Kitty or the British cruiser. There
Is. in short. not scintillN % pFguf be-
yona StaTord's own assertion. which nu-
merogs facts eisgrove
'Hs probably tie serve In a privatesr.
and Ia the confusion With which the
marine commission transacted ITS bust
ness during and after the Revolution his
claim TO have been on the Bon H0mne
Richard may have been allowed-iast as
the senate may have accepted the state
ment that Paul Jones captured an IN
named British cruiser on his famous
cruise which an examination % his log
v0u.d az ouce a!spr7ve"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
MUNYON'S

I viii guarantee
that my kidney Cure
VII cure % per cat
Of all forms OF kidney
complaint and In
many instances ne
most serious forms Of
Br4ght's diseasA II
the disease 10 esn-
plicated send . four
ounce vial Of urine
We vii anaiyss II
and advise you 6es
what to do.
ArNYoH.
n vial. Guide 10 Health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

- HAT always interesting achieve
Y" ment OF making a successful de-
II parture from the beaten tracks
~ Of art has brought into favoraole
~ aistinctinn thh recent work OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

The historical museum of the Ka.serlich
and Koeniglich State railroads In Vienna
Possesses the first hydraulic rotary ma
chine invented by Mr.. Brandt, which he
used In tunneling through the Arlberg. in
Austria. IN 1851
In November. when ten days were lost
on account OF the strike, there were
drilled al the south side 472 feet and at
the north side 404 feet. The total since the
beginning of the work is about two and
one-hfth miles. one and one-third miles at
the north side and nine-tenths Of mile
at the south side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
UNDERroNE.

Saints ard singers and ssgss-
What are they all 20 me-
A heart beat through the sges.
A pulse that viii slways hc,
Worship and music ard lesrning-
Wi<icm ard yong and rrsyer~
I see 80 each u them turst.g
Tho lamp that Love Get ihersi
Saints and Singer and sass.
Clear As q swtrging hcr,
Canvas ard ietfsred pase>
This "a the word shsy SPELL:
"a in~el" II sing" II listen"
Each IN . ciSe-ert tongue;
Love that was dead Ia rsssut
Love that was cid n ycungr
Saints saA singers ard rssss-
WHIST are thcy al 70 met
Tw the rusty incks az the tsse
They furnish the ridden hes,
The clasp II the hand that's hwrAas
me cry 81 the heart ter It's cwri
IRE love 81 The mae fer woman,
ne ache ~ the soul. alone
Pest wheeler In New rcs4 rSsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
g ~ sss ~ - ,, ~ l, us's e. r1s
GllI|l3711a3

taste and aptitude for her art from hcr
mother, a favorably known sculptor Of pre-
vsous years, while her hrother-in-iaw, n
Hinton Perry, with whom she shares he
studio. Is remembered In connection With
hts fire work FOR the Congressional Ii
brsry In Washington. Mrs. Huneker ID
youthful. handsome and personally charm
ing, and shows IN her work n healthy err
Joyment OF life and youthful buoyancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

by giving an exhibition of skirt dancing
In the white embroidered vestments Of a
priest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

~fHERE has recently been presentedto
az the government a flag alleged to be
the flag Of the Bon Homme Rich
~ ard, John Paul Jones' flagship, in
the famous fight with the Scraps.
While the person presenting this flag 70 The
government was doubtless sctuated by gen
erous and patriotic motives, 1t is asserted
by officials Of the navy department that II
is impossible that this flag was ever on
the Bon Homme Richard, and there are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Election Repartees.
Speeches on the hustings have played a
prominent part In elections. Admiral Rous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
series ofEanquets Arranged for the


Polit.c.., Leader in the East
New York, Jan. - -. William j Bs,yat.
arrived from Mashingtan this morn
ing. He was met hy James Oliver, ef
.the democratic COMMITTEES, ard con-
elueted q the Hoffman House Bryan
vii! be entertained at a dinner, BY o. II
5P. Beinl@rst tonight. Tomorrow even
Ing h will he tll= guest II a dinner ef
President John W. Keller. II the demo-
cratic club Wednesday Bryan will 80
ital jersey City and in the evening. speak
in the housa From Jersey City Brya,s
goes e Harrisburg, smyrna, Del, and
Washington.
Bryan was asked, in vfew5of tae con-
tradictory statements teeertly in re-
gard To his policy and how he stood
iIs replied. u stand on tne same lines.
ann not abandoning ar9v IiatIprin or
any principles. shall talk on silver,
trusts and imperialism.
You place SILVER iil's5ao was sug-
gest ed.
Il make no special order" said Brs
an. Any ones OF them is enaueh TO kill
the republican party
Asked If he favored holding the DEM
oeratIc convection IN this citS he said:
j don't care 10 discuss this matter.
lam net the person 10 decide or discuss
That sort of thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
.CAS|[LLAN[ IS NRO|A
Arrival of Count Boni and the
Countess In New York
Today.
Sweeping and scathing Denial Of
the Stories About Losses by
Speculation.
Castellane Says He Will Slap the
Face OF the Editor Of
Figaro.

New York Jan. ao.-Count Roni de
.castellane and wife, nee Anna Gould,
arrived today from France. They went
10 a tbtel. The count evidently did not
like the stories printed about his al
legged losses in speculation. He stigma
tized Desedays, editor OF the. Figaro,
which first published the story. as
liar. and declared that when he goes
Jack he viii 5slapshis face if he does not
rel ract. r'pe 8cat,nt showed ) slate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
Mako Swecpin. Denial
GOOD OLD GEN. WHEELER.
Private soldier Tells OF .sFishting
.Ioc.s., Thoughtfulncss.

II
Muneie. Ind, Jan. 2222.-B. y. Whaley,
a bright Hoosier volunteer. writes from
PAINFUL province, Tarlac. Luzon. Phil
ipi,inc Islands making the following.
reference To Ger. Joe Wheeler:
..lIow could single man in our ranks.
be ha ieteran or ROCKY, make even a
WY face at their trials of War when
the inspiring sight of that venerable
cotton headed southern wlr horse and
hereof FL Caney and San Juan, Gen.
Joseph Wheeler is at the front of our
column. leading the way thru swamps.
across rivers and into the dense Jungles
of tbs island, and now and then dis
,nodnting from his horse and bidding
some exhausted soldier to get into the
saaGle While he, taking the gun OF the
private and singing it over his shoul-
der. marched along with US, chatting
with the men about him in a gleefu, ia !
miliar way causing them TO forget ey-
cry sensation of hunger and fatigue,
land to remember only they We're the de-
Tenders of the flag? When we left An
gelese in October Gen. Wheeler gave im-
rerativa cc:.::eand thar no soldier
should start upon this march burdened
with an ounce of unnecessary ineum-
brance Consequently we are at pres
ent the raggedest. dirtiest. nakedest,
most dilapidated and weather beaten set
of papas lads upon which the sun
shone and the rains of Luzon ever de-
scended.
since starting on this southern cam
paign we have been completely cut Oft
from the rest of the field. We have met
with but little resistance and no loss OF
Hives. In fact. the natives seemed more
inclined to welcome US as benefactors.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
Supreme Court of United states
Makes Ruling in Drainage Canal
and MaXtlnuu1 Rate Cases.

Washington. Jan. 22aa-In the case of
the stateof Missouri against the state of
Illinois. petition for an injunction
aeainst the Chicago drainage canal. the
supreme court decided TO permit the at
teraes general OF Missouri TO file a bill
l17akiag slliamons to defendants return
liable April >. but declining to issue a
temporary injunction against the opera
st:on of tbs canal in the meantime.
In the cas- of Chicago. Milwaukee &
81. Paul railroad against the railroad
commissioners of South Dakota, in
Yoiving the stale maximum rate law,
wiaica the federal district courts Of
south Dakota dismissed, the supreme
court today reversed this finding and
resna,leleg the case with instructions 10.
the lower caulS to investigate the earn
is4gs of the raai III South Dakota so as
ta arrived II the equities Of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22

nications of their own to keep open
thru Wagon drift and Springfield. and
they We're on the main road to Lady
smith, but they had not taken the en-
emy,s stronghold, Stein Kop, Saturday
night, and probably there We're other
positions eastward to be carried by.
storm before Whites men could be re-
lieved.
Gen. Buffers third bulletin gives the
names of eleven officers wounded, but
the list was probably incomplete. The
number wounded of the rank and file
was 10. The list of killed has not yet
been received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
p-;t,sb Sro,,,,er stranded.

1.ewes, Del. Jan. 22.-The British
steamer Sutton, with u cargo Of iron
from t.arthagena, Spain. for Philadel-
ipllia stranded on F'enwick ISLAND
shoals. about eight miles off shore, at
s o'clock Sainraay morning during a
dense fog. AftsT working all day to
hack eff The silo4l, the vessel began 10
I'LL and settle After dark Capt. Pike
fired rockets and attracted the atten-
tion .; the revenue cutter Onondaga.
which ssa. boats to the rescue. The
screw#of twenty four men was taken off
with Gi;iiaulEy, as a gale was blowing.
ii is featest the sutton cannot be saved.
The sutton Is q steel steamer OF 1850
tons bpsit m 1894. and owned by Sim
lay < Coz, of London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
prny for kenlnek y.

Of The murders done here last week. and
Tho talk 81 ii possible repetition OF these
scenes. ali the churches of this city hava
unitedl TO set apart next Tuesday as a
day OF humiliation and prayer
Services viii he held in the Episcopal
church al . Il, M. and p. III. The
churches uniting In observance of the
day include the Episcopal, Baptist.
Methodist. two Presbyterian, Christian
and Roman Catholic.
Prayer will be offered at all three SER
| vices asking that men of both parties
may be guided TO act with wisdom and
moderation. and that the danger of fur
tier hlocGshed may be safely passed By
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
THE UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Salaries OF Officers Increased-con-
1ei.encc " i'll, illiera Io1.s.

ference With operators.
IitEianapolis. Jan. eea.-The United
Miae Work si,s' convention worked on
amendments q the constitution today.
TIE constitution as amended makes
Esi sieten, Mitchell almost supreme. he
cssa suspend certain officers and appoint
suceesaors An arnsnanent was passed
ta fnereasa tha salaries of officers as
follews president, from $1,000 70 $1,000;
secret 6 rg- treasurer, from $1,000 To $1,3oo:
vios president, from Ss00to Sl.2oo: others
in IKE ratio. The scale committee is
Estill at wofll The report will probably
lSe sent 10 The operators tonight or to-
morrow. The joint conference of oper-
ators and miners viii probably open to-
morrow morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
A Dozen DYING Daily,

Sioux City, Jan. 22.--Chrs Moller, a
bullion broker of Tientsin, China. has
just arrived here via Honolulu. He
says a dozen are dying there of bubonic
plague daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
prontnent TrafiIc nInn Dead.

ST. Louis. Jan. pa. j. Valanding-
ham. commissioner of the st. Louis
traffic bureau, died at his residence last
night of heart disease. He was we'll
known to railroad men all over the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
- - -
OSlnnn DiEnn.

sualsim. Jan. %. osman Digna,
principal general of the dead iKhalifa
Abdullah. and who was captured last
Thursday in the hills near Tokar. Was
brought here Saturday and imprisoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
RcccIvcris Appoin,cd.

Mitchell. S. D.. Jan. 22.-Judge Smith
appointed o. p. Aud of PlanlSington
receiver of the defunct Plankington
bank. Non-attaching creditors will att
tempt to have the attachments dis
solved