davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
FINE NEW CLUB HOUSE.
Davenport Outing club Decides TO
Hnfld

Bu1IO.
Davenport, Jan H. The directors u
the Davenport outing Club held their.
regular meeting at the club house FRI
Gay evening and took steps tleT that
Will soon result, It is, likely. ins the erec-
tion Of the new house hat has been
proposed.
The action in this line took th.s form
Of a report BY the building committee.
and iis adoption by the directors This
report mainly deals with the financing
Of the building proposition. AZ will be
remembered, two eats of plans have
been submitted to the club and one of
them will undoubtedly be adopted The
raising Of the money that will be need J
ed Will take the form OF a stock offer
ing, TO the present members and TO the
public which, it Is felt viii be general
ly approved. Briefly the plan is this:
The club xiii be incorporated for
$4,000. Its stocok will consist OF 500
shares, of sl0O each. There are now in
the hands of members 27S shares Each
shareholder Will be asked to bring In
llis share of stock and exchange 1t, and
SIS for one of the new s100 shares. This
viii net s4,170, If all these shares are
thus exchanged, and 1T Is believed they
will be.
There will then remain in the treas
ury of the club over 200 shares avail
able for sale at 500 each Ii is not
thought that all these shares VIII be
grabbed for at the fret chance. but ii
is believed that enough of them will be
taken in view of the advantages that
the new club house will afford, to give
the balance of the building fund need
ed. This is estimated at about sl5. 900
This sum. it is felt, should surely be
realized from the sale of new shares to
members at the SO rate made for their
benefit and the issue of stock to new
members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
THE S. U. i. DEBATES.
Preliminary Forensic Contests Pre-.
paru1ory 10 the Nj inucsOtu UebAIc.


Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. l4.-Ihe Minnesota
preliminary debate was held Friday
evening. This debate was also con-
tested by the Irving Institute and Zeta-
gathian Society The question was:
Resolved, That immigration into the
United States should be restricted to
persons who can read and write the
Y nited States constitution in some lam
sguage, except that satisfactory provis-
ions should be made for admitting per-
sons dependent upon qualified in,fni-
grants The debate WAS a very good
ane, all the contestants doing very cred
:tably. For the lrvings, Messrs. d. r.
Perkins. II. Il. Spangler and L. S. Calk-
ms affirmed, and Messrs. Z. *. Brown.
r. Nj. Hanson and j. w. Morse denied
for the zetaga thianA The affirmative
won. This puts the two societies on an
even footing, each one having won a
preliminary debate. The debate with
Minnesota will occur early in the spring
at Iowa City.
the line OF parties was made by the Del
y bout $50 members of the Students
sstuiIillt iItQ 5ldcuItS We're III 'llett W d
party from 9 to Saturday morning.
Nearly all the Invitations were accepted
and the party was a delightful success.
Dancing was the principal entertain
ment, an able orchestra furnishing the
music. For refreshments chicken patties.
rolls and coffee were served.
Mr.. John j. Mack. of Chelsea, Mass,
has been chosen by he athletic board of
control as trainer for the 1901 track
team. Mr.. Mack has been a Columbia
z University trainer, is therefore exper-
fenced and ought to bring out good
tlack teain He Will receive $3.50 for
& bout six weeks work.
The medical course has been extended
from six TO nine months, thus giving
the faculty chance to enlarge and
strengthen the course. Several branches
ssdefl as bacteriology, embryology, ops
sfative surgery and ply iology will re-
5oe.ve more attention. This will also in
crease the number Of assistants. This
change Will not affect the classes of
ia0l and 1902. but will the succeeding
Classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
2
TABOR'S WIDOW TO RECOUP.
Gets Late senator's Friends 10 Hell

Gets Late senator's Friends TO Help.
1Ierlscdcesn a Mine.
Denver, Col. Jan. 1.-THE widow Of
the late H, A. Tabor, millionaire and
United states senator, after enduring
great lerivatt.rs, is again on the road 70
fortune. W-hen Senator Tabor died
hardly q Nsrtige remained Ell nj once
great --stale The WIDOW vas left orae-
3tacail5- psnnils SIS The Matches nine
a. Lea dyille-the nline that made Ser
3ater Tabor a millionaire and yielded.
him an income Of $500, 900 y-sarly she
kept after everything else had gone:
bur finally this mine was sold 70 salts
~ a jEGgtnsilt against the estate. she
has suceeelsc- In interesting several oil
the senator 5 old friends IN hsr project
and th-ss have advanced lser enough
money g satisf he Judgement a1ifl re-
,!ssm IN nine She Is already Shipping
from the dumps ore that was valu.icss
when the INNS war, previously WORKED
but whisn can now be handed al u
good profit.
The nsst.e was one If fhe most c.-le-
brated in the I.eaGvliie camp and added
neariy s. 10000 TO the wealth Il tie
owner. For more han rwo years the
net profits on production were yearly
s. 800 per fsay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
THE c INNELL NEWS.
Another Attempt to Burglarize
Miles, hardware store.
Sreci,1 IA, Times n CHI hlicap

Another Attempt to Burglarize
Miles, Hardware Store.
Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 4.-The second attempt
at burelarizing the hardware store of
G. l.. Miles was more successful than
the first On Saturday morning. prob
ably about 2 o'clock. a thief succeeded
lin effecting an entrance thru the cellar
door and took away with him over 800
worth of knives. razors and revovers.
talent.
An escort of Odd Fellows brought
the remains Of w H Redman from
Newton on Saturday morning. They
We're met here by members Of the Mon
tezuma lodge, who were to take charge
OF the funeral exercises at that place.
The sale of the John Brown
farm located three miles south, took
place in front of the Merchants Bank
on Saturday afternoon. One Of the
heirs, j. G. Brown, bid it in at $40 per
acre. There were 200 acres in this
piece. Another eighty brought s65 per
acre.
The marshal was called Saturday
evening to run down thief who had
taken pail of oysters from in front OF
Smiths store. No arrests We're made.
Mrs. Herbert King, of Council Bluffs,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. 7. Worth
ington.
j. $. Bailey has recently sold his 800
acre farm 9ear Searsboro, at consid-
Grafton OF $40 per acre. This makes
Mr.. Bailey more than ever Grinnell
citizen.
2 ,,, short "trip to Omaha and Council
The city council meets in adjourned
s'eseioT tonight. The most important
matter of unfinished business Is the
proposed reservoir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
FIRED TO HIDE CRIME.
Suspicious circumstances Surround
n Sioux CITY Blaze.

Sioux City, Jan. 4.-suspicious cir
Gums tances in connection with the fire
at the home of Peter Knoles. at West
Third and Sparks streets point to in
cendiarism. While the family was
away fire broke out in three places.
and 1900 in cash which was hidden un-
der a pillow in the bedroom of the
house is missing.
About 1870 O'clock neighbor noticed
flames inside the house. and immed-
lately gave the alarm. Those who first
gathered on the outside OF the house
could see the fire was not spreading in
side. and rather than burst in door
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
New York stocks.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE following are
the closing quotations on some of the
leading New York stocks today:
G., Il. & Q.--144ss.
Sugar-13SSs.
Southern Railway-21114.
st. Paul-1511s.
Rock Island--123a4.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit-s411aa.
c. G. WIZ.
Chicago Gas--102A
Pennsylvania-11911a.
Leather-18A.
Manhattan-119A.
Missouri Paciflc-S5H.
American Car Foundry-211s.
Northern Pacific 1895.
Atchison-c Common, 45A: preferred.
s5l.as.
Reading-s4sss
American Tobacco-11es.
L. & N.-98A.
Tennessee Coal and 1ron--54
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
TWO Girls Burned.
Buffalo n. ~ Jan. 14-shortly bet

Buffalo, y. Y, Jan. A-Shortly before
o'clock yesterday morning the Buck
inghan, one of the handsomest apart
rnent houses in Buffalo, was damaged
100000 by fire and Mary Spltzman and
Clara Weyers, mattresses in the wo-
man S cafe. We're burned to death. The
building was the principal structure of
the f b. Robins Pan-Amerfcan exposi-
ton hotel system. Charles Pickwick,
the ianitor, discovered the fire in the
Kitchen on the fifth floor. He aroused
the servants Who slept In that portion
of the building and then the guests on
the other floors. The bodies of the two
servants were found by Assistant Chief
Murphy of the fire department after
the flames had been extinguis1led. The
girls apparently had become 'bewildered
and been smothered while trying to
leave their rcoms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14

from their locnl' ot1ce. over y East Main
Thru a. J. Clark. local manager
Chicago. Jan. II. Wheat There have
been numerous evidences Of the bull in
.erest milking the wheat market. AT
its best the advance showed "a of Il cent,
tltt latterly lost eEl Of it and closed a
.raciicn under Saturday. Outside news
ysas weak, Primary receipts were larg
"a than last year. The visible supply
increased Sta,Oo0 bushels. There was
fraetieaiiy NJ cash denlanl. The
wsre large Worlds Shipments 100000
3Lusilels. On passage Increased 1o4euo
iulsheis and ne cables faiied to reflect
eur strcnsth ~ last Saturday Il Mas
readily ssen that the market IS without
legitimate ilelil. ard the REQUIRE nents 10
a bull, market ara cons tart buying.
STEADY lndtt, featufslsss conditions. De
nlaNd is Slow, oIiiS eight loads taken al
tn Seaboard. learances. however. are
large, l,oS7.oeo bushels. Receipts were
l,berai. The visible Increased 2l22.DO0
BUSHES. on passage increased l4.0oc
bushels The local crowd We're sellers.
On Oats were steady and trading
vas VERY slow Receipts 2si cars With
as estimated for tomorrow. The visible
december ~ .0oo oiIsh@ls C.learanees,
$1,000 bushels Local sales 10000 bush
eis
Ron,a ~ y,y,ces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Sd. ioul. froduc..

st. Louis, Jan. IA.
wheat-cash, 49, May, 1914.
corn-ss; May, s7l1za.
oats-Cash. 25A;; May. 25ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
New York Produce

New York, Jan IA.
Wheat-May, SIS.
Corn-May, "A.
Buttar- Steady at decline; 1921.
Eggs-Firm; 1921
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
chicago rrouuce.

Chicago. Jan. a.
Wheas ~ anuary 81 May. 57,a
@I7ss
corn-J anuarv, $685. May. $685. p3sis.
Oats January 2s@2sas May. %
Fork-FJanuary l4.2I5a May, 1425.
lsard-Jannary. .i25a; May 7.o21sG
7.s5.
RIBS January. 7oTls; Mav,7.2c.
Rgs4sla
Barley ssI6o.
Fax-1,66
Timothy-462
Clover-10.15
Butter-Inactive: creameries. 1915;
dairies 111aMls.
E.ggs-Duli. Is
Dressed Poulfry-Dull; turkeys. s.;
chickens y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Mazers May BE Expelied.

Aurora, ILL.,, Jan. IA. The thirty FIVE
students Of the East Aurora high
school, who hazed seven of their fell
lows Friday evening and heaped all
eoris Of indiigrlties on the person Of
Policeman sperry who attempted 20
interfere with their fun. stand in dam
ger of expulsion from school for the Of
Tense. AS more than half of the offend
ers are members Of the mid-'vinter
graduating class and We're to have re-
ceiyed their diplomas within two
weeks, the situation is the more SER
ious
Professor w. C. IIazzard principal of
the high school. has informed the stu
dents that his action will depend on the
decision Of the court tomorrow morn
ing in the case of Albion Fndlay cap
tain Of the foot ball team, and the only
member Of the party under arrest. The
students who were hazed will refuge TO
prosecute and the policeman will be
the only complaining witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, JAN IA.
corn-Easy, No. ., sss4.
Oats-'Steady; No. 2 white, 26A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Visible suppIy.

Chicago Jan. 14-The visible supply.
Wheat. s1.s45.ooo bushels: corn. 10, $50 600
bushels; oats, 9,212.Go0 bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Federal steel-561s.
Southern pacittc-42M.
American Steel and Wire-41.
New York Central-144.
North American-20i4.
Union PacificNew, SOS.
Jersey Central-1S7.
Notwithstanding.
Chicago & Alton--40.
Mnrshalitown Markets..


The following prices quoted are as
tain from Marshalltown dealers The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
eis, corrected Monday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats
Corn New, 2sls; old, %.
Wneat-56
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining. Company
Will pay 80 cents for sound, day new
corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 1.5o
Britain & Co. are paving the fol-:
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
iots:
Selected light, no 10 500 pounds. 400.
Selected heavy, over 800 pounds 400
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing 70 quality after reduction. Rough
Includes thin old SONS milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly we'll
fattsd.
An hegs subject to government in;
spection.
PROVISIONS:
NIarshalltowri gl'ocers quote the fol-
Lowing pi.ioss fer countr, produce
Potatprs 40 cents.
Eggs 20 cents.
Butter is cerssrln trade.
POI -I-1sTsl AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers. comm ission and cold stor-
cash prices
Eggs Is cents. subject to inspection.
HIDES, T-ALLOyv AND WOOL.
II, Willard Sen & GO. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides cents.
M green iiides4 cents.
I'elts 40 q, SO cents.
Horse hides i.504a.225.
Tallow3la cents.
Beef fat cent
yynol-llIJ5 6, t,Y,it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
orFIciAL wEAl'nlER FORECAST.

Special to Times publican.
Des MONIES, ian. a. For Iowa Fair
tonight and Tuesday; moderate temper
AZURE
SYNOPSIS 81 Weather Conditions
Generally fair weather prevails IN all.
sections of the country except over Tire
rake and tbs northern Pacific coast.
where rain or snow is falling
The temperature S abnormaily high in
tre central valleys and the northwest.
The only station reporting a scnlrera-
ture below 20 was Winnipeg, where the
Z nlperature is down 70 . The tefnpera-
,Gre is up 70 30 or above Id ali sections
cf the country except the north .Aslan-
t;c coast, Minnesota, central Nebra ska,
Kansas and New Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
WHEAT SHOWS Loss
Opening Of the Market Was
Higher. But Advance
is Lost.
The Close Fractionally Lower
Than saturday--Corn Slow
and Steady.
Choice Steers Steady. Others
Nickel to IS Cents Lowers
The Quotations.

II he following market letter is furnished
the Tines Republican by Martin \ Slack
members OF the Chicago Board of Trade
from their local office. over y East Main
thru y. j. Glarls. local N ma er..l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Open High Low Clos.

Rnnse % Prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-01
Auctions.

Having rented my farm [ will sell at
public auction on the premises, in the
town of Fulton, miles southeast of In
dian Ford, on Tuesday, March 9Th, 1901,
at / o'clock p. m. sharp the following de
scribed property:
pair bay mares weighing 5000 coming
10 years DID, bay horse weighing 400,
years old, ! brown gelding weighing
1400 pounds coming 10 years old, pair
mules 10 years old, 2 head yearling heif-
ers, 10 head mich COWS coming in this
spring, several tons of timothy hay. top
carriage, surrey, heavy wide. tire low
wagon, common farm wagon, 2 sets
double harness nearlynew, 2plows, drags,
forks, shovels, grindstone, wheelbarrow,
and all kinds of farming implements.
Terms.-Al sums of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount 9 mos. time will
be given if desired on good bankable
notes with interest at per cent. All
purchases must be settled for before
taken from the premises.
VIM. T. DoOLEY, VIM. Cox,
Auctioneer. Proprietor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-01

Having rented my farm in the town of
Porter, miles west Of Edgerton and 21s
miles north of Fulton on the town line
road, [ will sell to the highest bidder at
public auction on Wednesday, March Ii,
ing described property:
bay gelding 1900 lbs. coming 8 years,
l brown gelding PAGER 1000 lbs. coming
4, l black mare 100 lbs coming 3 years,
l bay mare colt coming 2 years, 3 COWS,
two-year-old steers,2 heifers coming
years fresh in Aprial, 2 yearling steers,
yearling bull, 2 fall calves, 10 choice
grade sheep, 3 brood sows, Buckeye
mower, pulverizer, one horse corn cutter,
walking cultivator, walking pillow, sulky
pillow, set drags, set double work harness,
set double driving harness, single har-
ness, set fly nets, IL or Is ton corn, a
quantity of old oats, % bu. potatoes, 2
heating stoves, cook stove, scales $40 lbs.
barrel churn, washing machine, 80
chickens, double buggy, single top bug
gy, road cart, surrey nearly new, lumber
wagon, trucks wagon, bob sleigh, tobac-
co rack, hog rack, sulky corn cultivator,
Tiger seeder, swill cart, small quantity
household furniture and other things
too numerous to mention.
Terms. All sums of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount l years time
will be given if desired on good bankable
notes with interest at per cent. All
purchases must be settled for before
taken from the premises.
VIM. T. DooLEY w. HI. CLIFFORD,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-01

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the Barnes farm near Lake
Koshkonong, on Thursday, March 14th,
1901, at 10 o'clobk a. m. the following
described property:
good work horses, % head of cattle,
brood sows, boar, Is shoats poland
Chinas), SO chickens, 300 bu. oats, 10 tons
corn in crib, 125 bu. barley, or blu.
yellow dent seed corn, so bu. potatoes,
Osborne grain binder, Mccormick corn
binder nearly new, Champion mower, 1
Fuller & johnson corn planter with
check rover and drill, self dump rake,
sulky cultivators, 3 walking cultivators,
sulky pillow, 3 walking plows, disk har-
row, steel harrow, roller, drill. tanning
MILL 1900 ID. scales, stone boat, road
scraper, corn shelter, 2 hay ropes and
forks and pulleys, grindstone, milk
cans, tank heater, we'll pipes, bob sleigh,
milk and lumber wagons, feed cutter,
top buggy, cutter sets double harness,
sets single harness, 2 hives of bees, hay
rack, hog rack, hay, cornstalks, shred
ded corn fodder and 500 fence posts.
Free lunch served at noon.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
cash; over that amount years time
will be given if desired on good banka-
BILE notes with interest at per cent.
All purchases must be settled for
before taken from the premises.
JACOB WAGNER, FRED WILLIE,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-01
ROckdaIe

Ole Larson was a caller at Deerfield
Sunday.
There was card party an G Holms
on Saturday evening.
Alma Lier of the Prairie visited rela-
tives in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Johnson rejoice over
the arrival of baby girl.
handle Jensen returned home last
Monday after short visit with her sis
ter in Oakland.
The ''lute fisk" supper here last Fri
day evening was grand success. The
amount cleared was $685..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-01
Albion.

AID1On.
Mrs & Ell Drake went to Beloit Thurs
day for visit.
Bert Brown is able to be about after a
hard attack of diphtheria.
MIR and Mrs G r Green returned from
weeks visit in Chicago Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs w w Burick of Sun
Praire visited friends here last week.
DIR Burdick the eye and ear specialist
of GAINESVILLE will be at DIR Crosley's Sun
day.
The Ladies' Home Missionary society
held a social at the home of M A Head
Tuesday evening.
Henry Babcock and Carl Sheldon at
tended the district convention of the
Good Templars in Madison this week.
DL Babcock returned from Hamilton
N Y, Monday where he had been called
on account of the serious illness OF his
mother.
A brooch was found at the town hall
after the school celebration last Thurs
day evening which the owner can get of
Mr. A B Stout.
Woodmen from Sumner and Edger
ton visited Albion Camp Tuesday eve
ming and saw candidate initiated into
the mysteries of woodcraft.
The Ladies' Home Missionary society
will hold sociable at the home of Mr.
and Mrs John Bliven next Tuesday eve
ming at which the men are to do the
work.
Ludwig Lee attended the reception
Tuesday afternoon at Rev Ristad for
Miss Ellickson and Mr. Oscar Lien who
are 10 be married on Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
On Monday afternoon March 4th the
Albion Creamery Co will hold its annual
meeting at 2 o'clock. All the patrons
are invited to attend whether stakeholder
Or not.
We are informed that a committee of
the Norwegian Synod visited Albion to
look the Academy over with view OF
locating the Norwegian school here. We
hear the choice is between Albion and
Beloit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-01
MELVILLE.

Mary Park spent Saturday in James
VilEe.
Fyank Sherman spent Sunday in
Milton junction.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Sherman visited in
Sumner Sunday.
We are sorry to hear Tommie Quigley
is victim of diphtheria.
Mary Park and Margaret Stafford
heard Mrs Beecher at Edgerton Monday
night.
Fred Willie has sold his place here and
is going to move to Milton after his auc
ton.
Nora Quigley and lady friend from
E9gerton visited her sister Winnie or
Monday.
There was a large crowd in attendance
at the candy pull at F G Jennings Fri
day evening.
The attendance at school has beer
comparatively small the past week ow
ing to so much sickness among the
children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-01
StebbinSVille.

We are glad to learn that it was
false report that Willie Watson had the
scarlet fever; he only had a bad cold.
We are glad to hear that Will Wright
is improving. He has been confined to
the house for six weeks with sciatic
rheumatism.
School closed last Friday for months
vacation. The pupils received some
very pretty cards and presented the
teacher with fine picture and cup and
saucer.
VIM Clifford has rented his place to
Robert Cook and will move his family to
Edgerton. We shall miss Mr. Gifford's
family very much, especially in the
church and Sunday school. Mr. Clifford
has been superintendent of the Sunday
school and had a large class of boys for
a number of years. Miss Blanch has
been our organist and Mrs Clifford an
earnest worker.
e M Stebbins received telegram that
his mother was seriously ill, and left for
Vermont Monday evening. Tuesday
morning the sad news cane that she
died Monday evening before Mr. Steb-
bins arrived. Mrs Stebbins left for Yer
mont Wednesday morning. Mrs Helen
Donegan was the daughter of Madison
Stehbins, elder brother of Morton and
Harrison Stebbins Mr. and Mrs Done
gan had just disposed of their property
in the east intending to come west and
make their home here. Earnest Stebbins
is Mrs Donegan's OILY child, and she
wished to spend the remainder of her
life near him, which makes her sudden
demise doubly sad.