davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
BRISTOL.

The town council held n regular monthly
meeting last evening. Bills against the
various departments of the town were ex-
amined, allowed aud referred te-the al=
ditor.
The barge which went ashore on Hog
Islend during the heavy blow Of Monday
wlis hauled of yesterday
Mrs. Ellen Coward has gone 60 Florida
To spend the balance OF the winter.
Lewis lodge. No. 20. A. o. T. NJ. held
its annual Installation Of officers last
evening In the lodge room in the Has
brouck block There was A large attend
ence ~ the members. The installing
officer Was District DEPUTY Ernesr G.
Spoford, of Providence. who was assisted
by Grand Master Workman Joseph w v.
Rich. also or Providence. and by Past
Master Workman George Il. Cole Of
Lewis lodge. who acted as grand guide.
The officers Installed were; Past master
workman. Elisha Hilbert; master work
man. William T. Friend: foreman. Frank
". Fish: overseer George III Gibson. re-
corder. Charles y. Brigham: inancier.
Frank II. Kinricuu. receiver Alfred q.
Earle. a,iide. Henry p~eyer: Inside guard.
Angus McCloud: outside guard. Lester I.
J. Fales The mast master workman.
foreman ana overseer were aDnointed a
finance COMMITTEES for the ensuing year.
The master workman sprointed the fol-
lowing named members rs the auditing
committee. Asa w. Hathaway. George
n Cole and william J. Munro. After the
insialllu ton collation. was served by Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Luscomb ieft
hers TO-DAY sur n visit of several months
IN Dorchester ard Rcverlv. Mass.
A number of the Portuguese residents
have orra riged what Is 10 be- known as
the Azurian Political club Its object is
20 induce mcn Of that nationality 10 ~
come natural iized. The club starts with
fourteen members At a meeting held
last evenirg the following Officers were
elected. President. Jose =. a. Mo-aes:
ylre-pr resident Tose Posa Frrtado. secrc-
frrv Manuel y Mello. trcasrrer \. n
Novcnha Tire ciub will hold its meet
irrs In II T.. s. hall
7'here was no ~esrsion az ne high school
TODAY ns Princi~ai Charman and ths civil
government class visited the state house
An siarr, of Gre v,s cent ort AZ an
vcstf-fav afternoon Tho Are was IN VIII
Ham McC'ann a 20. q stove store on state
street Not rnvch dsmr~e was dove Nv
FIRE hut there w@s heavy loss bv water.
meeting Of tho Bris'oi business Nous
aea0ciation was Go have been held last
evening at the residence 81 g. ". po~k-
we'll on Hone street. but tho attendRnCe
was a. email N was post1nrcd untii next
week Tho nur~ose ie ~ taxi So-n~ action
W. regard 20 the location or new indus
lieut.. Col T. w. Carau. VIVIAN M.
Nerone ard John Nc Cornerv attended the
state convention ve-fers-v az Providence
OF the Knivtts OF Columbus as delegates
from the Bristol branch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
FIREBUG
THEORY
GIVEN Up
OSn3,s Of Burns1 Buildings
SCnu. .h3 Idea That Fire Was
Of Inc,ndlary Origin.

Waterbury. Conn, Feb. 5.-The talk OF
incendiarism as the cause OF tho awful
confagration which swept through the
business section of the city Sunday night
is pronounced rubbish by owners OF the
buildings where the flames first broke
out.
George +. Hughes. head OF the dry
goods firm Of Reid & Hughes, In whose
building the original blaze started, said
that the outbreak OF the fire was un-
doubtedly due to defective electric light
wiring
The second fire which originated in the
billiard room Of the Scovil House. is now
pronounced due 10 smouldering fame In
goods from the burning buildings stored
there.
The ruins on Bank and South Main
streets are still burning spasmodically
AT o'clock last night Engine Company
No. ] was called out to play a stream
on the partially demolished Pollak build.
ing on Bank street. where the flames
broke out afresh. The fire was easily
sXtinguished.
The National Guardsmen of Companies
n anu " dft sui on duly aiding the
police. Since Sunday night they have
been auartered in the armory, where they
declare that sleep is almost impossible
subsisting on lisht diet of coffee and
sandwiches. The destruction of hotels
and restaurants has made II very difficult
to secure proper food for them. Yester-
day afternoon Captain II. b. Carter of
Company a ordered warm meals from
restaurant on his own authority.
Cant bother with soldiers" said the
proprietor. I'VE are rushed with out-of-
town people at bigger prices than you
fellows can pay"
You'll bother with soldiers or I'll send
squad down here To commander your
whole outfit" answered Carter. The men
OF Company A got their meal
The Waterbury American, with the aid
OF its neighbors, continues 10 print It's
four-page handbill. The American owners
declare they will be using at least q part
OF its old quarters inside OF two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
ANNUAL MEETING Hell.

The annual meeting az the Merchants
Fire Insurance company was held IN
offices OF the company In the Banigan
building this morning when the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-.
suing year:
President ana treasurer, Edwin Bar
rows; secretary. Joseph r. Eddy. direc-
tors. Pardon NJ stone Royal c. Taft.
James ~. Chace. John w Dsnielson. I'd.
win Burrows q. Prescott knight. Charles
Warren Lippltt. Frank n. Maynard, Stc-
phcn q. hotcslf Robert w Taft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
RECIPROCITY WITH
CUBA ADVOCATED.
Resolutions Adopted by Providence
Board of Trade--New Members
Chosen, Address and COLLATION..

Their Srere nearly ioo members Of the
Providence board OF trade present at the
regular monthly meeting last evening and
the session was the most profitable NJ
the season from every point OF view.
Not only are the members attending moro
promptly but these evening sessions are
having a sslutary lhect and arousinS In
terest among citizens generally.
In the absence az President jackson
First Vice President George H. Grant
occupied the chair. Fred NJ. Rhodes was
chosen secretary pro tern. Secretary webb
being out OF town on business.
Tho minutes OF the annual meeting were
approved and the following gentlemen
were elected to membership Frank S.
browne and Eugene V. Elsbree.
The matter of reciprocal relations with
Cuba was taken up and resolution
passed by the Merchants association OF
New York read and approved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

Alter some discussion the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That the Providence board
OF trade endorse the resolutions adopted
by the Merchants association of New
York regarding the eeta bllshment ~ re-
ciprocsi relations with Cubs and adopt
such resolutions ar emhodying the
opinion OF the board on this subject, and
further
Resolved. That this action on the part
Of the board be communicated 20 ths
members OF congress from our state.
Then followed an interesting address
on The Church and the Business Man,
NJ Rev. Edward Holyoke, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church. and a collation.
served by Tillinshast concluded the even
ing's interesting program.
The next monthly meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening. March Z. when a
we'll known local speaker will discourse
on some live topic and there will also be
the ususl collation..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
FATAL BOUT.
PadmoFs Dies Af..er a Boxing
Match with SIav.n.

Yokohans, Jan. -, via Victoria. n. c.,
Feb b-Pugtlist Jack slavin and a negro
named Il. r. Padmore gave boxing ex-
hibition which proved so very tame tha,
the sports present resented tho easy way
Siavin let his opponent of.
Later Padmore. who was attached 20
the United states Hospital Corps here
died as the result OF what Is popularity
termed athletes heart. The affair caused
sensatlon. but no blame Ia attached to
Slavin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

ing az Worcester. Tho question Tor de-
bate IL. Resolved, That the Pre- sen Pol
icy OF the British Government With Re
gard to the War In South Africa Deserves
the Full support Of Both Parliament and
People" Brown will support the mega
tive. while Holy Cross will debate on the
affirmative side The men who will rep
resent Brown are l.. l.. Mcintyre, OF
Waldo. Wis. Walter ". Prince. OF Wor-
cester. and Richard Montague Of Newton
Centre. Holy Cross Will be represented
by James A. Pryor, OF North Adams: Will
liam N. Welch. OF Springfield. and Joseph
J. Reilly. OF Springfield. The chairman
OF the evening viii be Hon, Philip J.
OConn~li The Judges will be DR. @.
Stanley Hall Of CLARK university. Prof.
Arthur G.. Webster OF Clark university
and Homer p. Lewis, principal OF the
South high school of Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
cnA re D 30 YOU 10

Tucson. Ari1.. Feb. h--The charred body
of \. T. Vail. n pioneer rnncher. vas
found In tho ruins of hie house at Arava-
pet canyon. IS miles from Tucson. The
euppOsition n that the house was burned
by Apache Indians. who roam around that
section.
IL II believed that the Indians killed
Vial. looted the house and burned ~. The
1ndiane are much dissatisfied on account
OF the government cutting OF their RAJ
tons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

Hose II put chimney Are at gi olney
street, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Gracchino Cipolls, of 627 Union avenue.
reports that dog killed nine of hts hens.
yesterday afternoon.
Reuben Volpe says that two caps, val
ued at ~ cents. were stolen from in front
OF his store, i2s Charles street. last night.
The alarm from box Ss4 at 10 o'clock this
morning, was for @ chimney fire. The
house is located on Benedict street; no
damage,
Harry jameson, OF 81 Waterman street.
ventured beyond the fence which marks
the danger line at Roger Williams park
yesterday afternoon. and as a penalty fell
through the thin ice. He wss taken out
and sent home.
Hose responded to a still alarm at
1o:45. yesterday morning, for chimney
fire at II Penn street: no damage.
Robert Schouler. OF IS. weybosset
street, lost 1855, which was stolen from
nis rcom yesterday.
Stella Adams. OF 3s7 Potters avenue.
says that two men called at her house,
yesterday and solicited work In the way
OF mending umbrellas. She gave them
two 10 tinker on and when the job was
done, rendered a 81 bill out OF which they
we're to take 20 cents-and they mover
came back.
At o'clock last evening. a woman who
refused 70 give her name. stepped too
close to a board on the wharf of the
Roger williams boathouse The board
was to keep people from getting into the
lake. as the ice Just there Is thin. She
trippe6 and fen over the board, and the
ice. which broke and let her into the
water. Sergeant Clark took her out.
Tax Commissioners strasbourger said to-
day that he had asked an opinion Of the
corporation counsel relative 20 beginning
proceedings at once to compel non-resi-
dents, including those who ar. or are
about 10 become residents of the state OF
Rhode Island. 10 comply with the law and
compel them to pay their taxes on person
al assessments in the city OF New York.
Thomas Hanlcy was fined SEQ and costs
by Judge sweetland. today. for assaulting
Conroy The latter Keeps a res
tauant on Fountain street. Hanley and
another young men were In the saloon.
last night Hanley's companion in.ultesl
the girl cashier and when she called for
Conroy and the latter came 20 ascer.
tain the cause of tho disturbance, Hanley
punched him In the face.
Edwin Hutclins. f5 years old. employed
by the Perry Printing company. 81 wey.
oosset street. was placed on probation
until June Sd. by Judge sweetland, to-
Hay. The boy was sent 10 collect sew
,ral BILLS and held up the proceeds OF
me 10 the extent OF $50. He had fool
shly expended It for candy. eatables and
Hutchins was arrested
By Detective Ahern. last night.
Thomas NcDermott. the burglar re-
eased from prison yesterday. wss detain-
II at the Central station until this morn
ne He was given "a substantial break
sst and AZ S;os accompanied by an at
endant. he took 4 train for New York
This afternoon he was put on board
steamer and cent home 90 ireland. hts
,assase money being provided by the
tate hoard of charities and corrections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
NEW SLETS.

At home tonight, alone with Dot.
i loaf my soul and care not what
In worlds beyond may come or go.
-Four walls, a roof, 10 brave the snow,
Suffice 90 bound this Eden spot.
Dot has her sewing things. I've rot
My pipe, a glass OF something hot,
And Dot herself--the worlds aglow
AT home tonight.
As lovers in come golden plot
The poet weaves OF Camelot
We feel apart from earth. We know
The servant In tho hall below
VIII tell whoever calls we're not
AZ home tonight.
--Life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

Young Wife, am all run down.
think tn hire cook and husband my
strength.
IIusband-Yes. do. dear. and strengthen
your husband.-Smart Set
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
THE WEATHER

Boston, Feb. 5.--For New England:
Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer
Thursday; fresh westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

- <99> ~ his dcnsssr is sss ef tire s~.sss
"a NN Laxative Bromo. .Qunine rs.l..
~ I" N<20Ht>~sss rus<y ssr.s . esiS - e. Ssy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

Burdock Blood bitters gives a man a
clear head. an active brain. q strong
vigorous body-makes him Mt for the bat.
tie of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thors.
Eciectric on. Perfectly safe. Never fall
~ any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

Every family should have Cts household
medicine chest and the nrst bottle IN IA
should be r. Woods Norway Pine sy.
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
coide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
WHAT CHEER LAUl03i,
HATHAWAY sRoraGkS
30 eURCeSl STREET.

Our new building 10 completed, and vs
extend q cordial invitatio to our friends
and the public to call and examine IT,
We have what Is considered by experts
the nnest laundry plant In the country.
and from Q sanitary point Is perfect
With QUO present facilities we are pre
pared 20 do largely Increased business
IN all lines and shall not be Obliged 10
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

Itching riies7 Never mind n physician
failed 20 cure you. Try Doan's Ointmc. Z
No failure there % esnu st any asus
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
THREE BAD WRECKS
Carlessness of An Operator
Causes a Bad Smash.Up
at Stanwood.
One Man Killed and Two Others
Badly Injured Seven Cars
Demolished.
Northwestern Train Runs Thru
Slater Depot-Fatality Near
Clinton.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 1.-One killed
and two injured is the result of a bad
freight wreck that occurred on the Chi
cago & Northwestern near Stanwood,
at 11:1S o'clock Saturday night. The
dead:
Charles Boyle. stockman, Rochelle,
ILL.,, caught in the wreck and killed in
stantly.
The injured:
William Flaggnan, stoclnan. Alex
andria, S. D.; leg broken. shoulder in
jured, toes cut off; will recover
Brought to this city.
William Browne, poultryman. Salem,
S. D.; injured head and hands; not SER
5ious.
The accident was the result of a
rear-end collision between the third
section of No. l16. a pickup freight, III
charge of Conductor Dolan, of Clinton
and No. 80, fast stock and time
'fre1Snt, III Charge u SoAouSSol SAai ~
also of Clinton. The wreck occurred
lust west of the switch at St;lnwood.
The operator at the tower on Stan
wood hill cleared it for the fast freight
and let it by the block. 1t came around
the curve at a terrific rate and. before
Engineer Moore could avert the
trouble, struck the way car OF third
JIG, which was stapding in the block
full force. The dead and injured stock
men were all in the way car and had nc
Warming whatever of the impending
danger. Engineer Moore jumped just
before the trains came together, but his
fireman did not have time AID was on
the engine when the collision occurred
He was not hurt. neither was the en-
gineer. The engine, No. sos, was badly
demolished and seven empty stock cars
and the way car were reduced to such
n condition that all We're burned To
save the trouble of picking them up
Traffic was delayed for several hours,
both tracks being blocked. An attempt
was made to d.atour on the f., G. X. q
N. at this point. but it was not consld-
cred that the track at the present time
would bear the weight Of the heavy
Northwestern engines, and the plan
was abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
GUT WAY OUT Of JAIL
Two Humboldt County Prisoners
Escape From Prison at Fort
Dodge.
Cut Their Way Through the Wall
While the Guard Paced
Outside.
George Fisher Killed On a Burl.
George Fisher Killed On a Burl.
ineton Crossing at Red
Oak.

TT Dodge, Sept. 1.-Gorman and Luz
zerne. two county prisoners confined in
the city Jail here awaiting their trial
in the district court, dug their way
to liberty last night and made good
their escape while the guard paced
outside. German was held as an ac-
complice in /, holdup. Luzerne was be-
ing held for robbery. The prisoners
had been brought from Humboldt coun-
ty last week and placed in the city jail,
Their trial was to have been this week.
A guard was maintained at the city
Jail day and night. The prisoners used
"a case knife, Struggled from theli
meals, to cut their way thru the wall
of the Jail. Their escape was discovered
at s o'clock, when the guard went to
lock them in the cages for the night.
There is no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
.o- YARpMAsTER Killed.
Charles A. Harvey, of Fulton, ILL.,, In.
stantly Killed Saturday.

Charles A. Harvey, of Fulton, ILL.,, In.
stantly Killed Saturday.
Special to Times Republican,.
Clinton, Sept. 1.-Charles A. Harvey,
y-ardmaster of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy at Fulton, ILL.,, was instantly
killed Saturday by being run over by a
train doing some switching. Harvey is
one of the best known men On this di-
vision of the 90" having been in the
company's employ for the past fifteen
years. Nearly all of his service has
been as conductor in the freight serv-
ice. He was 81 years of age last
Wednesday, and Is survived by wife
and two children, LYDIA, aged Is, and
Edward, 10 years old. Aside from his
family he leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Harvey. of Streator,
ILL.,. three brothers and a sister His sis
ter is Mrs. M. F.. Ward, of Bromley.
Marshall county.
The funeral was held today at Streat-
or /, special train having been fur
nished by the company to convey the
remains and funeral party from Fulton
to Streator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
RECITAL At ALBION.
Pupils Of Miss Clara cripps Give Fare
we'll Musical for Teacher.

Pupils OF MISS Clara Cripps Give = are
we'll Musical for Teacher.
Special to Times Republican.
Albion, Sept. Miss Clara Cripps
who soon closes her years work with
a music class here, and goes to Des
Moines to continue her study of tn.
piano under Prof. Frank Nagel, OF
Highland Park college, opened hel
home Friday afternoon to a private re
cital given by portion Of her pupils
Miss Cripps departure is regretted
alike by both patrons and pupils. The
following program was given:
Duet, Scene de Ballet"-May Swear
ingen and Miss Grips.
Solo, Spanish Dance"-Wandt
Arney
Solo, "The Singing in Gods Acre
Laura Van Horn.
Duet, "Reverie"-Maude Mills and
Wanda Arney.
Solo, Springs Coming"-May Wha-
ley.
Duet, "Air to Louis XIII'-wanda
Arney and Miss Cripps.
Solo, "Rondo"-Otto Delano.
Solo, Hunting Song Maude Mills
Duet, "Danse in the Mountains
May Swearingen and Miss Cripps.
Vocal selection-Maude Van Horn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
Sutherland News.

Special to Times Republican.
Sutherland. Sept. 1.-Threshing has
been very much interfered with for the
past two or three weeks by wet Weath-
Eer. The rain this week. tho only for one
day. MAS so heavy that grain was pref
8ty badly soaked.
Our fair grounds are having lot of
new buildings erected in them, and
everything is being done to insure n big
fair this year. There will be $4,000 in
purses for racing and other premiums
in proportions and there are now forty
six horses entered for the races, which
are Sept. 3, and 3.
Another new grocery started mere
this week by G. Is. Schultz.
Our last cease of smallpox was re-
leased last week and now we have
nice clean town.
On Sept 8 there will be held a spe-
scial election for the purpose of voting
upon the following propositions: Shall
the town of Sutherland. iowa, establish
and erect system OF water works for
said town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
Chef ROWE PROMOTED.
Former Poweshiek County Official
Made Acting Trainmaster Of Mexican


Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Sept. &c. w. Rowe, who
used to live in this neishborhood and
was once treasurer of Poweshiek coun-
~, has been appointed acting train
master of the Mexican Pacific. The or
der promoting Mr.. Rowe is as follows:
Mexico a Cuernavaca y ell Pacificc
Railway, Mexico. Aug. 10, 19o2.-Circu-
lar No. EFFECTIVE this date.-M
Reynolds is granted leave of absence
on account of Ill health. G. w. Rowe is
appointed acting trafnmaster, vice Mr.
Reynolds and George Hayford is APP
pointed acting chief train dispatcher
vice Mr.. Rove.
r. r.. Comfort. assistant manager;
approved by j. H. Hampson, president
and general manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
TOBACCO HABIT NOT A SIN.
So Resolved at Conference Of United
Norwegian Lutheran Preachers.

So Resolved at Conference OF United
Norwegian Lutheran Preachers.
Special to Times Republican.
Austin, Minn Sept. 1.-The MINIS
terial association of the st, Ansgal
district of the United Norwegian Luth :
eran church met at the home OF Kew
Jens C. Roseland, at Austin, Mimi.
Aug. 26-2S inclusive.
The following pastors were III at
tendance:
Rev. L. NJ. Dahl, Forest City, Ia,
pres; Rev. O. q. n. Silgan, Northwood
Ia. vice pres: Rev. NJ. T.. Waldeland
Fertile Ia, Sec; Rev. j. a. Urness
Usage, Ia. Rev. j. Nj. Iaggen, Lyle
MINI; Rev. w. A. Rasmussen, Adams
Mimi; Rev o. Johnson, Blooming
Prairie, Mimi: Rev. Il. J. Landvig
Dell, Mimi; Rev. ?. G.. Ostby, Emmous
Mimi; Rev. Prof. o. GlascOe, Mime
apolis: Rev. Z. j. Hammer, Little Cobb
MINI.
Three sessions were held daily. Many
questions of vital Importance came be-
fore the convention. These discussions
are full of life and interest and are OF
great help to the pastor in his work.
phora was discussed. A great number
OF examples We're mentioned. The use
OF tobacco received special attention.
The following resolutions We're I'M
animously passed:
l. The use of tobacco must be classed
among Adiaphora. i. e.. it is neither
enjoined or forbidden by scripture and
must not be called Il sin in itself.
2. AS the use of tobacco is an un-
necessary and very expensive habit
causing the expenditure of vast sums
Of money which might be used fol
much nobler purposes. often injurious
Especially to young people, is very Of
ten misused causing a ruined health
and an early death, often a very filthy
habit and therefore Objectionable to
people with finer sense Of decency and
as 1t is ill-betitting a Christian to be
groomed by such a questionable habit
habit,
Be it resolved that we would advise
and work against the use of tobacco
Especially by young people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
Pensions to lowans.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The following
pensions have been issued to Iowans:
Originals Steven B. Cooper Ida
Grove. Sc.
Increase, reissue, etc.-Frederick Ev-
erts, Iowa City, SIS; James Devine,
stennett, SIS; John w. Doan, Mt. Pleas
ant, SIS; Joseph Wombacher. River
side, $l2; John Towers Lytton, s12;
General Houston. Davenport. $40;
Wallace McFadden, Council Bluffs, $40;
Martin V. Wagner, Marengo. $50: An
drew Harris, Mt. Ayr. sl2; William A.
Neal, Akron, IS; Thomas NJ. Ewing,
Fontanelle, S12.
Widows, minors and dependent rela-
tives-Olive Russell. Lake City. $12;
Harriet NJ. Knox, Des Moines, $50.