davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
IOWA PASSENGER DERAlLED.
Train from Des Moines Carrying Stu
dents to GrinneII, Iowa, Ditched.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 24.-Passenger train
No. 4, from Des Moines, arriving here
at 1880 o'clock last evening and carry
ing several hundred students from
Grinnell and Iowa City returning from
the state meet at Des Moines, was de-
rallied here last evening within a quar-
ter of a mile from the depot. The
smoker was placed erosswise of the
track Tho several were severely
Jared, no one was hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
What Thin Folks Need.

Is a greater power of digesting and
assimilating food. For them DR.. Kings
New Life Pills work wonders They
tone and regulate the digestive organs
gently expel all poisons from the sys-
tenn, enrich the blood, improve appe-
tite. make healthy flesh. Only CSC at
George Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
SUICIDE AT oTTUMWA.
Oscar LindwaIk Takes Fatal Dose Of
CarboIic Acid.
Rn,n,,l,linnsa

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, May 24.--Unable to obtain
relief or stop the working of the fatal
drug, Oscar Lindwalk, an aged and
highly esteemed resident of this city,
passed away yesterday from the effects
of a potion of carbolic acid, which ii is
stated by the attending physician was
either taken thru accident or in tenn
porary fit Of mental arrangement The
deceased was employed in j. Seymour's
cooper shop and resided at 444 Center
avenue. The members of the family of
the deceased are Frustrated with grief
over the occurrence and many friends
are shocked and most deeply grieved
over the taking away of their fellow
citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
Don't Start Wrono.

Don't start the summer with lin
gering cough or cold. A few doses OF
One Minute Cough Cure will set you
right. Sure cure for coughs. colds,
Group, grip, bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts
at once. Geo. p. Powers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
THE o. & T. ELECTRIC LINE.
Surveyors Reach Montezuma and In
terest il. the Project Is intensified.

Special to imes-Republican.
Montezuma, May 24.-The survey
ing party for the proposed oskaloosa
& Tama electric line arrived in towr
Tuesday and have been stalking out
their line south of town and up Third
street, where it appears they have
found very good route into towr
from the south.
Mr. Blake, of Cedar Rapids. and
Senator Penrose of Tama, We're in towr
yesterday in consultation with John
Hall, Jr., and others from here. They
went to Oskaloosa. where they held g
meeting Of the officers of the o. & 7
line. Mr. Hall returned and the o. 6
r. line is the chief subject of converse
ton here at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
NEW WELL FOR GoWRIE.

Town Council Decides to Increase the
Water Supply.
Special to Times Republican.
Gowrie May ga special meeting
was called by the town council for the
purpose of entering into contract
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
SUICIDE AT CLARION.
Aged Man by the Name of Lomiller
Hangs Himself.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, May 24.-An old gentleman
by the name of Lomiiler, who lived
southwest of Clarion, yesterday sui
c!ded by hanging. He was 70 years of
age. His son went to the field to work
as usual and the old gentleman went to
the barn. Some time later a member
OF the family went to the barn and
found him hanging dead. No cause can
be assigned for the rash act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
BOY KILLED BY A COW.
Son of Rev. S. r. Drake, of coumbu

Son of Rev. S. r. Drake, of Columbus
Junction, the Victim.
Columbus Junction, May 24.-Little
Harold Drake. the S-year-old son of
Rev. S. r. Drake, of this place, was
killed last night by a cow he was lead
ing. He had either tied the rope around
him. or became entangled in it in some
way, when the COW ran away with him
or over him, trampling or dragging him
to death. When help came to him he
was found with an arm broken and his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
BAKED In q ounrrr.

Shiney Tatches-What sort of cake is
this that the lady gave you?
Weary Willie-She said that it was
marble cake.
Shlncy Marble nothing! IT.
rrnnlta Nv. arl llfi9,s!.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
N FIRST GLASS ORDER
The Iowa Board OF Control In
speCts the Soldiers Home
at Marshallt0wn.
Everything Found in Ship Shape
and No Complaints are
Made.
New Buildings and Betterments
for Which Appropriations
We're Made Located.

Hon John Cownie. of South Amana'
chairman, Judge G. S. Robinson Oh
Sioux City, and Judge L. G. Kline, OIL
Des Moines comprising the Iowa state
board of control, made their semi
annual visit Of inspection Friday to the
Iowa home for disabled volunteer SOL
diers and sailors. Matters couldn't be
improved upon, says Chairman Cownie,
and he heard no complaints from any
source whatever. While in the city the
board decided upon the locations for the
new buildings that will be erected this
summer. The Soldiers Home appro-
rriation, allowing an expenditure OF
SIT 900 Is appOrtionei as follows:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
A BRAVE LITTLE GIRL.

At point in Alabama little
wee curly headed tot Of child,
girl only five years old, was put on
the train for a point in Texas. The
little one was good child aud seemed
to take the great journey as a matter
Of fact and nothing to be alarmed
over. ] never heard her cry or
utter a word expressing lonlincss or
fear. The conductor was very at
tcntive to her and the ladies ia the
car, learning the situation, were also
attentive and the little one Jared
sumptuously with sweet meats and
attention and seemed perfectly happy
and contented. She left our train
at some junction point in Arkansas.
1t is of course perfectly safe for
children to travel if they are obedient
and will stay in the coach. cannot
bring myself to understand how a
mother and father or either could
consent for their little five year old
child to make such trip by itself.
Continued next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
3ANTUC SIFTiNGS.

U,oy1,y ;ita n ~. 5..,. o.,,,o
T"x&s T,ipDScHo5l Pi@n;c ", WAS ti'0
a &Uccc.s-3i;ss Thomas is
iiD"fe@5r-CF9p ,a,,t. 1!t I'roS-
" men 'g. "'"' """n Io.'e Tue big
Ia ~. o,'," .c.a p,,,e.o
The new ven; oal byll.5ne aud cable:
4ud thyr .ul,l him thar
H.! '2 " 'r'>.' , en- ,,.,,
,aG.n, ' ~ '"' "''''e man )
ro
''"' " VI" way Us ''''es IL """h
no' ,J:,:., =, ,.. Ill.,,
y '.,'., .''i 'l's '"' vine o'o%'
,,;,. CO., 6 ~ 4, ''''4 ,a,, ,''I, 4 Dc'"'en
,rJG !,mE;. % "'''v' ,l an' IN; ln."1nS , say
T"'.' ''I", !, '.'" 'o'u '''' an"
,rno,h,, w1,n 1 - I,;: ~: n.,. J"'' "t''' '"'S
W Ifr'.,.,.;o,l :. "Y'' ''o"' ,,..
',''I'1 ''.I .I''s ,', - 'I I','N' .t>' - >
''% '"'n '' r,. tto1" ,t - oin no' n''''''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
OF THE WAR;.

InferesfinS Incidents Connected
With the Late War, Bringing Ont
a.Grcat Deal of UnWriften His
tory in Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
Credit Justly Due Them. Some
of the .Truest, NobIeSt and Bray
est Men That Ifver Faced an
Enemy We're to be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
A TRIP TO TEXAS.
NOTES PICKED UP AT RANDOrl AND JOTTED
DOWN ON OUR TRIP TO
THE REUNION AT DALLAS.
Continued from last weckO

Continued from last week..
The Cotton Belt Road has nice
toilet rooms with basins, mirrors, etc,
in each of its day coaches, the same
as our Pullman's.
1 saw very curiously constructed
clock in .jewelry store i'll Dallas.
The pendulum was a wheel that
slowly turned first one way and then
another 1t is said to run 400 days
with one winding.
EI saw thousands of bundles of new
hay already gathered, baled and
hauled into Dallas and Fort Worth
ready for shipment. 1t is not alone
what they make in Texas but what
they save that makes them rich.
The corn crop in Texas last year
was short on account of the drought
and many farmers who usually raise
corn for sale had to buy to feed
their stock the past winter. But the
prospects are very bright for fine
crop of both corn and cotton and a
giant crop of wheat this year.
While there was an extraordinary
large crowd in Dallas, Texas, during
the reunion, the largest by far in
the history of the city, there were
affidavits submitted to the effect that
there were more than 1000 cots,
beds, ETC., which had been prepared
that were not used. Dallas did her.
self nobly in caring for the crowd.
The oil business of Texas is going
to be one Of the greatest things in
the State. Many industries are ex-
perimenting with oil as a fuel, and
among other railroads which arc ex-
perimenting is the Santefee, which
has adopted oil on its Texas lines,
and while it is considered dangerous
by some it is more economical than
wood or coal.
***
Upon arriving at the encampment
grounds at Dallas one of the first
men | noticed particularly was q
young fellow about 2G years of age
who was fuming with rage, glancing
over him / noticed slit in his pants
over his right hand pocket about six
inches long which was gaping open,
/ asked him if be had been touched
He said yes, some fellow cut his
pocket in the crowd which .jammed
the train and al of his money had
been taken. He remarked that he
would give ten dollars to got hold Of
the scoundrel who did it. ! did not
think it necessary to ask him where
he would get the ten dollars.
Mr.. Thomas Lanham, of Fort
:, Worth, who has just returned from
"a visit to his old home, Spartanburg,
8. c., noting the wonderful improve
ment that has been going on in thi.
section during the dozen years Of
his absence, upon returning to his
old home said: 1.-The old saying was
go west young man." but my advic,
is "go to South Carolina, boys,
and we see where he has level heac
on his shoulders. 1t is hard tx
down old South Carolina. Othe,
sections have their special advantage,
but taken together, we have a gardel
spot, it only needs systematic cultiva
ion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
FOUND AMONG THE PRlVATES.
BY J. l.. STRAIN.

CthCCo vi bHS ~ Ill ipG lAGSGih5 VIII
such approval by the reading public,
and | feel bound to acknowledge
some Of The pleasant things said
about them and thank those who say
them.
\ yonng lady III York county
one of the sweetest Of all that grand
Old county--writca about the paper
thus:
Accept my sincere Thanks for
Tile UNION TINES. We ali enjoyed
the piece # yours in the paper vc,y
much. | never saw any one more
pleased with any topic OF paper
than papa was with yours. lie
mas read and rercad until he knows
it off lie said The first time he
read it. it was so fine he must learn
it off. - lie says: Il never saw
anything in print more real or better
told than that conversation Of Hans"
Wherever Il stray copy (ot Tile
TIMES) goes it seldom fails 10 find a
subscriber.
Mr.. J. Wess Smith, Of Dallas, Ga
a member Of the old 9TH cavalry,
writes concerning the death of Nor
gan Lcoch:
Dear Jim:-I received the Union
ZINES a few moments ago. | see
yours concerning the war. Your
letters are very interesting to me. |
notice something about Morgan
Leech. l only took little sketch
Of it, When Morgan was killed /
was horse holder. lie (Morgap)
was sick from spell OF cholera NOR
bus he had the night before. / tried
to get him to let me take his place
aud let him hold horses, but he re-
fused.
The Yanks ran US back but the
next day we got possession Of the
battle ground and went and found Il
mound ut the head of which said Oh
paper: ''llcrc lies six Of Hamp
tons Legion, and one other. We
took the dirt off and took out one or
two and found Morgan. | carried
his body three or four miles across
my horses shoulders and we sent
him on to Richmond to be sent home"
The members of the old 7Ch cay
airy will remember "Wess Smith,
They called him Luke" He is
now living at Dallas, Ga, and is con.
'iuoi W ca St, q i'""th II oi'lA'l i " 'no H'lii
Pi'S i 'o.IV1' r -. '"NeS 'o"' ',':oio''
Ill oou'n Oaroi''i" ai,atrS ciE III" IS al
"PP'eci'''Io fea'ot oi Vn'9 paper
'o,,"oe ,i, WV i"'soi ,I; u a G''a'y 49,.
VIII, WIZ fDnES'', W ",." PG"ii'n;u t ~ @ 'n'
u ~ '.ilo l.II I1iI.un ma: "n'Ir' wiz iltti.
so' ., hn""y nIy sun ,,; isi" ~ : mon nioi' oou".J
",'" t o',t'l 'o0'i'"9 ~ u 'he county
I ~ : .nvsG ,.; taI .'1' '''''''''' ''o i'"'
'''T "rP' 'eo'".eu' -,
E. Cn ~ was "Ei''en l ''' "i''l VIC oat'l. l.
oi G'"I . l. am y o'i'eSPo"'E,''
El U 'nS oo.Iiiol@ I.. "o''Ii"n iI anu pun
liSn'U n,n' ;" 'i"V P"P0'' i'to II % III
lui.' nrn ~ co c,,c "
''S > : '' 'i'' '''TUi I,,ill no" ON ~, fys "'
nv, .., =, IU'y ~ i|of
nc "'S WIN al l!' events Iar ~,
P"S9e" anu "En' WIN her Saoic
ii''''i' I''I' % W "i'oH 1''o e''i'" Il" o"'N-
leSS' nc 90 I l,e"i ,'o.L.'iS tt n"O .no loans
W ."G %ot",'vo' i ,po @ "i"'an' @ "o.',a d "t t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06

Walker up 80 he timc hc WI. wound
ed and captured by tie Yankee, h,,
scarcely had it. equal. Whcu lac
18th s.. Q. '. was called on TO-
charge, he rushed in fron5 ana thrcw
up his hat over his head and gave
three cheers for South Carolina.
1t was answered by hundreds Of dly
ing and dauntlcss hearts and the
scene that followed heggars aIj dis
crlpIion. Gen. Walker seemed as If
he courtod death, for he was always
in front and where the balls few the
thlckest. Then there was Colonel
D0ntzler, OF the 22nd, that won the
admiration otall and fully met lho
expectation OF his most ardent friends.
Colonel hicA"-ter and Lieutenant
Colonel hudson, with their regiment
acted nobty. The charges or tue
llth ), Z. y uoder Colonel Me
Master ana tha Z0th under Acurcn~
ant-C"loH"t Hudson were mognjii-
cent, ihry won naPcrlsHahic honor
ahd can point 10 that as one Of the
pro.udcSt days Of their lives. The
gallant Captain Davis of the 26,h.
was killed lie was brave and
meritorious officer and his death is
regretted by ali who knew him.
The 1Slh bore the brunr Of the
fight, as its list of casualties viii
show. Il stood many Of the most
rallno fircs that have bcar pos
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06

Inc midway was cons DlCuOuS iCr
its absence at the Dallas reunion.
There were some few catch pennies
around but the great and noisy mid
way was not there and the people
were better off as consequence.
The people of Texas are as hard
down on the Johnson grass as VIC arc
on nut grass. They say while it
makes excellent feed for stock they
do not need it, and when it once gets
started on a place it takes the place
and there is no getting rid of it.
One thing that struck US very
forcibly regarding the business like
methods of the farming in Texas was
that the land is not only prepared in
a most thorough manner before the
crop is put in but that the preparing
of the land and the planting Of the
crop is all done by the latest i'm
proved machinery. The planters,
the plows and the harycsters are all
strictly up .to.date. We noticed the
plowing was done by double team
and a two wheeled vehicle kind of a
plowinS arrangement that looked
like it would be pleasure to guide
over the beautiful fields. 1t has
beer remarked that the people ale
too lazy to walk and do all their
farm wolk riding in one kind of ma
chine or another.
While returning from a sidetrip out
to Oak Cliff, suburban town some
three miles out Of Dallas, lady
boarded the car and sat on the seat
beside me. | took out some change
to pay my car fare and dropped a
dime on the floor. could not find
it and she assisted me This naturally
started conversation, and Nhen |
told her was from South Carolina
she told me she was glad to meet me
or any one from South Carolina.
The reader can imagine that the
pleasure Of the meeting was mutually
agreeable when it developed that the
lady. Mrs. Stephens, was the sistel
Of my old friends Walter and Charley
Allen. AS she was taking boarders
for this occasion | engaged a room at
her home. She told me great deal
about Texas and | tried to tell her
what [ could of her old home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
THE TOWN OF UNION Has

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
n,ture and Wood Manufactur-
ing Concerns, Oue Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06

The largest Knitting Mill and
i'!" Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
News Notes.

Galv eston Texas, September 2a--rhe
Southern Pacinc coastwise transport work
ers held a meeting tonight at the aud,o.
RUM fol the purpose Of adopting cousutu'
ton and bylaws. rsIis Is an ofgan cation
formed especially for the men employed
at the Southern Pacific decks and 10 has %
very large membership There are auQpt
100 men employed NJ the docks and they
earn from 81 to SIC per week.
a number OF deeds TO property embraced
IN the right Of way Of the sea wall were
nled In the Office ~ the county clerk To-
day, the right of way agents having pur.
chased same an the prices fixed by the
committee aprpaising the property There
Is now about S2Q0.Ou IN cash N the hands
OF the county treasurer from the sale OF
the seawall bonds and the warrants for
property are being eashed at once,
Superintendent Drewry Of the sewer sys-
tenn continues 90 Tile complaints against
those falling 70 make connections with
the sewers. There are now about 900
places where connections have been made.
Considerable asphalt is now poving
through Galveston TO Dullas and Houston.
The asphalt Is being imported from TRIM
dad,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
NuEoes oouNTNs PosITloN.
Mr.. Scott Is Liked, but He Can't B
Voted For

Mr.. Scott ls Liked, but He Can't Be
Voted For.
Corpus Christi, Texas. September 2s--
Since the hne rains here politics has been
unusually outlet. However. the announce
ment seat cut from San Antonio that T..
II X. Green has said that the republicans
We're going to nut ont several good speakers
In Seoti's behalf in this congressional dis
triet was no surprise. as this has been con-
templared for some time, especially since
tho republicans realize their chances OF sue
cess for Scott are not as bright as before
thH democrats rot down 10 work Ia Car
ner's behalf.
II Is true that the republicans are going
TO make q hard hght for Scott. but what
they Will avail can be better told after No.
yember 4, There are lot OF. Scott mon
here who are suDDortlDg him for personal
reasons who know hun as a good iazyer
and worthy citizen--bnf that IS no reHsou
why Neuces. the heretofore hammer demo.
crat county Of the old Eleventh district
VIII 20 republican merely because Neuces
county man haBDened 20 get on the
wrong" side, Mr., Gamers frst speech
here this month gained him many admirers
and when he speaks here again next month
stil better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
Rev. KlNo IS RESIGNED
The Passionate at Waco After a Service
NJ Forty Neare

The Passionate at Waco After Service
of Forty Years.
Waco, Texas, September 29.-rhe resig-
nation Of Dr. s. a. King as pastor Of the
FIRST Presbyterian church Of this city
was accepted by the congregation yester-
day but viii not be effective until Febru-
airy OF next year. At this time DR.. King
WI have been pastor OF the same church
this week to accept the chair Of theology
IN the Austin Theological seminary. a
Mace TO which be was elected some weeks
ago However he viii return each week
and minister 10 his congregation.
There are few,if any, pastors in the state
ms Or King. and there is none more loved
lhy an than ne. He gave up the church 10
this city ai HIS own motion, for be stated
that he was getting too inhrm for the
exacting duties Of a pastor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
lsneciai 10 The Post !

Norfolk, va.--Arrived: Eskside (Brl,
from Galveston; Mohawk tBrl. from Gal
weston
port Eads, La-Arrived: Breakwater
(Am), from Puerto Cortez, via Port Bar
rios and Belize chalmette iAml. from from
tug n c. Welt (Am), from Sabine Pass,
with barge Of oil; Therapia (I}rl. from ST.
Vincent. Cape De Verde and sailed for
Mobile: Arkada (Am.l, from Porto Rican
ports bark shetland tAm,), from Trinidad;
Mexican warship Ycatshe, from Mexican
ports. Sailed Gweien (Nor), for Ceiba;
San Juan fAm). for Porto Rican ports.
Prawle Point,-Passed; Steamer Borneo
(Aust.), from Galveston for, Hamburg.
Hamburg, Arrived: Calabria (Ger.),
from Galveston.
New York--Arriyed Ell Alba. from Cal
Rotterdam.--Auived: Mineola. from Gal
weston
Boston Arrived; comal, from Calves
ton.
Beachy Head PASSED. II Piemonte
dtaL), from Galveston for Hamburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
LIMIT 40 pnRcnAsE

'In the second case, that Of r. l.,
Carothers VS. Charles Rogan ct al, the ques
tion involved Is the right Of a person who
has once purchased four sections Of school
land to convey his four sections 10 some
third party and then again Gle npDn four
sections more, and continue to repeat this
process indefinitely. The relator, Carothers,
contends that where person has once pur
chased the amount OF school land which
the law permits a citizen to acquire his
right to acquire school land from the state
Is exhausted and he can not again take
advantage Of the bounty offered by the
State in the sale Of her school lands 70
actual settlers upon this land. Counsel
for relatOr argue that unless this conteu-
ton be correct II a lessee, as the law for
merly existed, had a lease for ten years IN
the absolute lease district he could die ON
four sections under his lease to the ex.
clusinn Of all Of the rest of the citizens Of
this state, under the former law no one
but the lessee himself being allowed TO nur-
chase IN the absolute lease district AT
the end Of three years he could dle his
proof of occupancy on his four sections and
then convey them to some third person.
He could thereupon move his home onto an
adjoining unsold school section and nle
upon It, together with three more addition.
al sections, in the meantime maintaining
the lease on all Of the rest of the unsod
school sections incBded In his original
lease At the end Of three more years he
could ME MS PROOF OF occupancy on this
second four sections and convey them to
third person and move Ids home a mile
further onto another school section. and
with this as base acquire four more sec
tons Of school land from under his lease.
and az the expiration Of three more years
he could repeat the process Of Ming his
proof Of occupancy and conveying the four
sections to third person. and then, by
moving his home again, buy four more Sec
tions thus during the term Of his lease,
when 10 other citizen could buy any Of the
land included within his lease. he could ac.
quire sixteen sections of public free school
land.
.Relator contends that Il Is self-eyident
that the legislature did not intend TO au.
thorize any such condition of Affairs. and
that under the terms OF the law as clearly
expressed. no citizen Of this State can ac-
quire more than the amount of school land
purchase"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30

the International md Great Northern. The
depot Is Que u the largest on The road and
cost Ia tho neighbnrh0Ol - l35DJ0.
A new twenty -fadr-stail brick round
house Win be erected here IA tho near
future. as architects ara SAID To be ut DIRK
now "a the pifns, n will be modern Ia
ivory particular.
L1ngvien.
Milton Morris -rav cling passenger agent
came IA yesterday from the West.
Conductor George Puss Is laying N with
d worry bad hand
The new railroad Yuung Mems Christian
Association building Is nearing cOmpletiqa
and VIII be ready for occupancy Within
thirty aaYR. II ~ one ~ the hdndsOmesi
association buildings ln the State aud viii
cost not less than $4,000.