davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
.DYNAMITER DIES
BY HIS OWN HAND
Gravelle Shoots Down a Deputy
and Later Turns Gun on
Himself.
speoial to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 12.-The con-
dition of Anton Korizek, the assistant
jallor Who was shot by Isaac Gravelle
in his sensational escape from the
county jail yesterday afternoon, re-
mains critical, altho slight hopes are
entertained for his recovery. 1t re-
manned for Major McKeown and
Frank Latta, the men who captured
Gravelle six months ago, to be the
leaders in the pursuit yesterday.
At the playing of the last act in the
ernor Toole was not ait home, having
gone down town. Only moment be-
fore the first shot in the tragedy was
fired, Mrs. Toole had gone into the
basement and was only few. feet
from the spot where Gravelle turned
his pistol upon himself and robbed the
law.
Returning to the second floor of
the house Mrs. Toole was preparing
to spend some time with her sons,
Warren and Joe, and then it was that
the first shot in the Jail, only a block
away, was heard. 1t required only
few minutes for the scene to shift to
the governors residence, and before
Mrs. Toole realized what was occur,
ring there was a fusillade of shots on
all sides as the pursuers gradually
contracted the lines that were tight.
Did Not Realize Danger.
IT did not realize Mrs. Toole said,
that a tragedy was being enacted in
the shadow Of the house and did not
go downstairs because of fear that my
sons would be drawn into the crowd of
pursuers and struck by stray bullet.
heard some one say to the man.
Drop that gum and a little later I
heard the shot that ended the mans
life, but I did not know for some mo-
ments he had killed himself at the
basement door"
height, Mrs. William M. Enright ran
up the stairs Of the governors
residence and rang the bell. Mrs
Toole would not open the door until
she made inquiry as to the identity of
her caller, believing that it was one
of the pursuers or the pursued. In
In answer to her inquiry, Mrs. En-
right gave her name and was admit
ted.
Woman in Line of Fire.
| 1t developed that Mrs. Enright was
| the woman who was in direct line Of
the fire when Major McKeown was
about to take a short range shot at
Gravelle and desisted for fear Of
wounding her. This shot would have
doubtless given another ending to the
affair, in that Gravelle would not have
had an opportunity to commit suicide
1t has also developed that Gravelle
was wounded in the right hand by a
shot fired by John Raab, a butcher
who joined the chase. Where
Grave1le secured the revolver remains
a mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
DEVELOPING HER ..Eao,o

"a Countess in the London Outlook
The modern girl talks glibly about her 'per-
will tell you, in developing it, tho she has
only th- vaguest ideas what is meant by the
process. What are you going to do now you
are grown up?" asked an elderly maiden aunt
of niece who had just emerged from the
schoolroom. II am going to cultivate my ego,'
was the composed reply Of the debutante.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
SEVENTH AND MCOLLET

October. The purpose OF the convention
will be to discuss the possibilities Of in
ternattonal peace. For this purpose it is
proposed to petition the government to ap-
point commissioners to promote the policy
Of The Hague tribunal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
CLOSELY RELATED.

CLOSELY RELATED.
Life
Our worst faults are the children Of our
dearest virtues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
CHIEFLY AMONG OFFICERS.

. n
On vessel about going into action in the civil
war a sailor was upon his knees, when an officer
sneeringly asked him If be was afraid.
No" said he, 81 was praying
We'll, what were you praying for?''
Praying" remarked the sailor, "that the
enemy's bullets may be distributed the same
way MS the prize money isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
THE TROUBLE.

Detroit Free Press.
II wonder why Mr. oldbow goes to see Miss
phatically," remarked Hojack.
Just to pass away the time" suggested
Tomdik.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

OH, WEAUx!
A chemist who lives in Bordeaux
Gives kissing a vigorous bleaux,
= And the girls, in alarm
At the possible harm,
Geaux seaux sleaux there's neaux sheaux II
the beaux!
Quite seaux.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
FOR THE CHILDREN
Mrs, Fox rs Peace ma X err.

MIR. Lion lived next door TO MiA
Kangaroo. He was very fond OF roar.
ing. and she was very nervous LADY.
One day when Billy Fox went to take
the milk to her house she told HIN
that Mr.. Lion had roared SO suddenly
and 80 loud that he made her jump
and lose her false tooth out OF her
mouth.
Billy Fox went home and told his
wife He said he was going to tell Mr..
Lion and have him stop roaring so.
NO indeed, don't do that" said Mrs
Billy Fox. They'll both be angry. III
60 and talk TO them and fix It all up"
80 Mrs. Billy FoI put on her littls
foxy bonnet and went to call on Dir.
Lion She told him that Miss kanxs-
TOO admired his voice so much that
when she heard him roar she forgot
everything else. why, the other day
said Mrs Billy Fox, you roarsd sud
denly and she let her false tooth slip
out Of her mouth and II got lost. She
told me So
Mr.. Lion was very much hattered
and said that ha was very sorry Miss
Kangaroo had lost her false tooth.
Then the little fox lady went over to
call on Miss Kangaroo. "Oh, Mr.. Lion
Il 30 sorry to hear that you've lost
your false tooth" she told that lady.
He says he's coming over to apollo
Gixe for roaring SO much. I'm sure
think he's very delightful old gen
tlsman"
Then, ms she saw Mr.. Lion coming.
she hurried home. Mr.. Lion was
dressed in his best He made a fine
bow and apologized to Miss Kangaroo
for startling her so. Miss Kangaroo
could not fail TO be delighted, and she
smiled and bowed, too, and invited old
man Lion TO stay for tea. After that
the lion and the kangaroo were always
fast friends. and I am sure that the
little fox lady ia very COED soct OF
person to have In a neighbohood- st
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Peninsula Land Co to Henry Back
rrwi, Sc 3-4S-12.... $40
Same to Louis Rsff NV 4S.12....l2S0
Same to F Ruff sw same. ,l34S
Chas Bishop to Ernest j Faveil
lot 6 in W. nv 81 As l2......'.lOOo
State and County to f F McCaus-
land blk Il 43 1st st blk SO IS
fl ~ Attn st .........,....'''. 10
VIM r Stewart to VIM Gill lots
pol BOB and 337 W 3rd Sup. Il
IL Lamm to L NJ Nartell lot 1G b
1 Charles Lords add to White
Birch. ..................l Us
Herman Porayh to Ida Snyder
part of sw 26-47-11 .............. 50
Pauline Baerlocher to Emma Beg
linger und 20 acre in ~ NV &
NJ ne 26 is 10 .................. 40
Andr Nelson to Bert Snyder part
of sw 26 AZ 11......... ...,......2 %
Louis Anderson to Dan Fraserix
lets 8 II Lake Nebagamon
Township. ........... ..............32 $50
John Gustavson to Adolph Nor
strom Sc Sc IS II 245
Ora Wilson to Frank T. Warner
e3.8 of W s1-2 % W 9th st sup $40
Bert Supder to Herman Porath
part of sw 26 1l................,7
Delano + Smith etal to \ | Helm
baugh lots 2 3 b ! Melville
place ......,. .,....... ........ 3OOO
Ernest A Arnold Land Co to Geo
Bubar ind 3, ne ne 2 IA ii .,... so
Frederick ID Rice to G. J Ball parl
of sW NV 6 43 lI................ %
James Brrdon to Anton Pearson
Sc sW % AZ 14.................4 400
Louis Bergen to Title Manson
und I, lot Oh b % 5th div Sup. $50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1904
Whsps Da ndsiions won't


SArss little dand.lons, each in yellow
gown
e<ood b.s,ds the winding road that led
TO London town.
4hsy heard the merry children, they saw
the travellers pass,
And thor said to one another: How snd
It h. alas
That vs too may not travel and view the
word boyond
we've mover even climbed the Hill or seen
snrcos the pond
eh,ss ilttls dandelous each In gown OF
0oh.
Taller g,s~ Zach summer day In the leafy
mold
S& thsy stogd on tipto. ana psered
through sun and rain
fs 49, II was England that lay beyond
or Spain.
One sAia she saw = chimney. and another
sspeks ana soot.
while the third saw ships s-saiiing: but
they n-v~ moved a foot
Thrss little dsndehons, each in . gown Of
laid their plans to travel on a d.wy
n'sh,
ASA whiis cool hrc<.es famed tho waking
day
OHssaA thor wings and vanished. oh. 80
FAR away,
out II thsy reached that smoky town or
tAs seAshor., as they meant
~ sure I'll never tell you. for ! don't
hnsv whore thsy went
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
Snort STORIES

ooAhna. Ms youngest t9v.tsry
- "a nS~Papers
~ population Of Cuba 10 now over
A0N,o0l which L. IN increase OF 10
ear ssnt ard ufore aimee Eo0.
X - eSposits now In tho saving,
eAaos - ~ ssuIrtzy were divided per
ODaa, every man. woman and chlld
os>A receive 1SI72l The total SUN
= ow- N4,S<5.
OsnAl DrtuS Of Mechanic FallA
h. Furnishes tho following facts
which are taken fvum his daily jour.
~. r~o kay l. 1896, TO May /.
~ Axty4A0ht years, II has rsnoi
~ AayA asd N the same length OF
Nm 4 has moved 2.GG3 days
II. why. the government chemist,
~ tbst ArlBT a story WAS published
OeAnh stated that the Washington
eDa.o squad" bad beautiful pink
oossAs aftsr eating = ccrtnin food be
ensivsd thpues Dds Of lcttev from wo
oss all eve IL world begging for the
Ocfp~
1ssains OF Eterafy.
SAd Dsbte, the veteran r~insman
- TO attend Frequently a queer litti5
A0A - The outskirts Of Phiiadel
DkkA HIS friends would bear from
~ . GSsAt many facts about this
NOvA n. people ana its parson Az
0pst svery Sunday he had some inter
AaofaS Dvv ~ tell
o. AoudAy BE- ssld: AT last The
OaUias Of eternity has been mad,
Ah,ar I, - The psrson AZ the nttl,
Curb explained eternity yesterday IL
os<A Q vay that everybody could IN
0wsnsA
DesrAi0, SAD the psrsen, :, for
0p~ ssd fur~v~r snd Ave or six ever
setnSp on toy OF that Why. brother
0nA siVtsyS. after millions and billion.
- e~nsur}sc bad rolled away IN eter
Metr n ,would stjll be hundrei thou
- ran 70 b~nhfAst time
0a1Arstsr Xsvah
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Ssshes of SOFT ribbons. such a. lout-
sine and liberty taTeta. are shown with
TIE ED, snotted az intervals and
caught with q small ARTIFICIAL flower In
TIE same tint as the ribbon. Yellow
roses roseeuds and cowslips are used
w.ta canary color s,shes, forretDsnots
With blue, almond blossoms and ross
with pink sod pcsSy bots sSA sxl..
nrp@ with -rra,nas -rNNur
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

the Grand this season in Grip Van
Win kie.n
b1AA
Mr.. William owen has consented to
lecture at the Normal at 1880 a. m.
and at the Blaine High School at 12:3 80
p m on next Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
His subject will be the Drama,
its origin and conception and relation
OF Cnucch ana Theatre. Mr.. Owen is
one of the best known actors of the
day, it is his first professio nal visit to
the Head Of the Lakes, he appearing
with his fine company at the Grand
Tuesday evening in Sir Bulwer Lyt-
toms romantic drama "The Lady of
Lyons"
Those who are not connected with
the schools are invited by President
Mcneil tde Normal to attend the
lectdre hich will be free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
The Tvvia of a Chicken.

Al picnic dinner n young lady pass.
81 her plate. asking for the limb" OF q
chicken.
Mary Lou listened In amanement. bu,
seeing the plate adorned with leg she
passed her plate, saying modestly.
please give me twic"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
4 Turkish Riddle.

has been handed down for many cen.
turtles and yet has never been answer
ed: There was once a beggar who al
ways dreamed he was a pasha. and
there was pasha who always dream
81 he was a beggar Which was the
happier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Small Howard, accompanied by bis
father. was visiting the 700 for the
first time
"Oh, papa" lie exclaimed. as they
stopped in front OF the elephant, Took
At the big COW with her horns in her
mouth eating Lay with her tall"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

The Lady OF Lyons in which vii
liam owen, " Mcconnell, Camilla
Reynolds aud Company are appear
ing this season is q Dramatic Master
piece of halt ceu,srS ago In those
days the rhetorical @.csatut had not
Yet become wholly subordinate TO the
dramatic element as OF modern day =,
hence the play abuuuds M flashes ut
poetry and wit which enhance rather
tpRu dotracI from the intensity of the
action. MIR. Oweu aud Company
Will be seen at the Grand on next
Tuesday evening Sept 27th the
urices Tor this engagement run at 25c
trr the gallery, 35c Tor balcony tx
ept two front rows q, SOC par quet
SITS at Soc, 75o and 81 Advance
: Ie opeu Monday a m al Diapers
prug Store Both phones
$3.50
NUlEs
That Little Swede the latest dia.
lect play Is booked at the Grand
shortly.
Thomas Jefferson viii appear at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
R<aa PRAYER.

The fishermen OF Brittany. so we are
told are wont 70 utter their simple
prayer when they launch their boat.
upon the deep Keep me, my God. my
boat is so small and thy ocean /. so
wide
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Goa ~ esrsaI o. brahfax food
- cay bsfers n sun msr time mold
= n smaJi tpdlvfduAI mods and serve
~ ~ p~AhfsW Win whipped
npsan. rhs sAAjtiop q little fruit
- sSsss 1vs minutes before taains
- - ~ s5v~ . datnsy eav1 ri
49, ~ many. C1sppsd dstsA orsnC'
. Q - sarvD9T,0 vi, suvs IL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

q l6s sup 9Th div............l2 1900
est p NJ & o Ry Co to Susan
Watts lot4 sec IS 45-12.........S4
Emma w Bardon to " Miller VIZ
SO ne NV 30-F14..... ..... ..... 800
Isaac Fonger to Maria Schimenik
lots 16 II b 23i 18th div Sup. .615
/ Chas NJ start to Albert Hckanson
lots 7 b 81 OntaIio Land Com
pany add to Sup. 225
W. b. Hopkins to Mary Ellen
Johnson parcels b and lots 10 to
! ~ b Evergreen park ..... ....372
r b Lord to Paul Bross % acres
of my ne 52-4s.1Iw of center
/ line of Tower ave.............75 $50
Vim T Phillips to Ch&s Johnson
65 b 81 Labelle div $ Sup. 400
NJ W Mcneil to Isaac Fonger / Is
! II b 23i 18th div ..........'..''3 800
VIM Luby to Ludmila Karsky ind
Z let's IS TO II % Sup Lab 225
| Virginia Asher to A Foe lots / . b
WateIbury's second div to
! White Birch. ,,.............,22 5
| Superior Mnfg Co to Saml Kilner
! lots 10 b 3 Stinson's sub div
! Diagram | l59. .............,...1 1909
James Bardon to Aleck Gould sw
sw 25-47-H Observation-Disclosures. 400
Ralph c Pickering to Chas Bird
BE sw 22-T-li...... 400
r b Lord to Christine Nelson NV
| NV 2S-H l2'.......... ...........24 2
Sarah McNally to VIM J Willis Its
10 II b 26 kenwood Park add 49,. 100
A $ Eaton to Peter Bond lot 7 b
800 18th div Sup.......... ,,. 900
NJ O Dyvsven to Tillie Manson un-
divided u lot "a b % Sup 5th div..1
John Hull sole exec of the trustee
of William Trebby dec TO Emf
line Harding lots 5 6 b 81 5th div
The Interior Land Association to
Emma w Bardon Lots 2 b 80
lots 4 3 b go lots 6 7 blk IS Sup
City .............,... ........,..l 1000
Mary Larson to Theodore Nush
baum lot 8 b - Ontario Land Co
add to Sup and lot 10 Aleu-
ez Park add .,............ lib
Ellen L Dudlee to II + Dudley
e2S TT of W 80 f: of lots IL to II
b ISL sup 9th div....... ......,.1
James Bardon to Martin Peterson
W. ct, ela NV, els W, e'e NV
I y AZ -1i.,,..........., ...., .,,......400
Frank Hicks to Henry j Grannis
! und l-3 of sw NV and sw Sc 81
10 Ia ...... .,.' ...,..,..,.,.. .....1
Louise p Gile to John Guud Bry
Co lots 16 II 70 list div q, 5000
Hunt Land Co to A g Volk sw sw
S.iS-l5 .'........,,,..'..'.. $40
The Berkshire Realty Co to j II
Mathews und Z, + 80 a ne sw 50
i7'l2 ....... .,....... .''..., IN
Kirby Thomas to J Ii Mathews
und : 80 acres ne sw 80 AZ -. ~
Lake Nebagamon Lake Co to AC
Bohnd lotc Il to ii b Lake n. 100
&c Carter to Alice Osborn ely
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
Thunder Kills Oypssrs

Oysters are such nervous creatures
that a sudden shock. such as loud
thunderclap, VIII Kill many hurdreI,
OF them,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
ETHEL BARRYMORE

Miss Ethel Barrymore appears al
tho Duluth Lyceum Theatre Saturday
evening Sept, ~ in her latest success
cousin Kate Seats may oe re-
served by either phone.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

~ word ~ the Rspublicap parry
. Ass Il thiAGy done aSS pssdSss ful-
ausA: tlsf 81 the p~uec~ue parry IS
- Il tie lirss yroUised and pledges
Af12
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

WE DO ANYTHING N TIE LINE
OF JON PRINTING.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Thomas Jefferson win appear at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

the Grand this season in Grip Van
Wrinkle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07

G. F. Kuehnle made business trip
to Des Moines yesterday.
Maurice O'Connor of Vail. was in
town on business yesterday.
Fred Evers, the West Side furniture
dealer, was in Denison Tuesday.
r. A. Romans went to South Dakota
Tuesday to look after his land interests.
Don't forget the ST. Agnes Guild
Christmas sale at the City Hall on Dec.
18th.
Geo. Tillinghast spent Monday even
ing with his K. P. brothers in Castle
hall.
Prof. Van Ness reports twenty new
students at the college the first of this
week.
Communion services were held Al
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning.
j. B. Glassburner of Charter Oak,
was business visitor in Denison last
Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Caldwell and sister and Mr..
Alvin Caldwell of Manila visited in
Denison Tuesday.
Messrs. Voss and Hannaman of Hays
township transacted business in Denl-
son last Saturday
The coffee club was entertained last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. II. Laub.
Miss Nellie McWilliams of Charter
Oak visited friends and relatives in
this city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L, Cole of Charter
Oak were in benson Last week visiting
their children here.
Mrs. C. F.. Kuehnle returned las,
week from months visit with friends
and relatives in Chicago.
A change of time was announced by
the Northwestern Monday in No. II
going east in the forenoon. The time
is changed to 1O:07 q. m.
Mr.. John McLaren and wife of nea
Manila we're in the city Tuesda,
transacting business and calling or
their son, DR.. E. D. McLaren,
Miss Willetta Strain was ill tn
latterpart of last week and her place o.
the teaching force in the public school
was supplied by Miss Myrtle McAhren
The B. Y p U. held bushes
meeting at the church last Monday
evening at which the following officer
for the ensuing year were elected
President, John Lass; vice-pres, Mis-:
Myrtle Barber; sec'y. and treas, Rober
Ewall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07

The accompanying cut shows the
new Bale Broiersen Co. building at
the completion of the first story. We
have had this cut for some time but
have been unable to run it on account
of lack of space. The picture by no
means gives you any idea of the present
appearance of the building. The fine
weather which has prevailed all fall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07

enabled the contractor, Frank Fee, to
push the work forward with great
and the building is now entire
ly enclosed. 1t is expected that the
building will De entirely completed and
ready for occupancy at the scheduled
time next spring In the near future
we will present picture of the bnild-
ing as it appeare.. after it's enclosure
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-07

THAT Little Swede" 1t the opera
house Friday evening Of this week. is
said to be . very fne production and
the press throug bout the country:spesk
in prsise Of the company. Are you
going?
Now ls the~time to make your guess:
60 on the number Of feathers on the
rooster. You have an equal chance
with everybody else 70 win one Of the
prizes AID you get the best paper IN
the county besides.
Miss Helen Poster has returned from
Des Moines, whese she was In the en-
ploy Of the Equitable Realty company
end has resumed her position - stsa-
osrsphsr II the emes Of z. Gulick.
Her many friends are glsd Of her re-
turn 70, Denison. -,
Mrs. ]. b. holmes, who formerly
resided in this city and who is now
living in Aberdeen, S. D., has been
seriously i'll for the past few weeks,
aud when.slast heard from was not ex-
pected to live. Mrs. Holmes has .
host of friends in this city who will be
sorry to learn OF her .illness.
Mr.. j. 81. Woodruff. father of S. j.
Woodruff, had an operation performed
this morning on account of an in.
testinal trouble. The operation was
performed lby DR.. Wright of Carroll
Mr.. Woodruff is sixty-eight years old
but stood the operation we'll and is now
resting comfortably.
Mr.. Guy Sleeper has sold his farm in
Hanover township and has purchased
! the twenty acre pasture near the Cath
Ollie cemetery belonging to Mr.. Vor
Tueil, the price paid being $3.50 pei
acre. He has commenced the erection
of q dwelling house on this place. ant
has also set out q good sized orchard
A series of revival meetings was be
gun at the Methodist church last even
ing. The pastor, Rev. DIR. Miller i
being assisted IN these services b.
Rev. Enoch Hill, pastor of the Meth
odist church in Sidney, Iowa. Their
! was good congregation present at tn
/ opening meeting last night and all tn
meetings promise to be both Interest
ing and helpful.
} On last Wednesday evening the vi
, tribe,lI. o. r. NJ, met and elected til
} following officers for the ensuing yea
Sachem, A. J. Larson; Sen. Sag
Will Rhodenbaugh: Jr. Sag, j. F
t Harvey; Chief of Records, L. D. vasss
) Col. ofssWampum, J. Fl. Walker;Keep,
of Wampum. Fl. W. Fanl: Trustee.
9 w. Wheeler The installation of the:
: officers will take place on the first We,
nesdayss evening in January.
n Meetings of revival nature we
held at the Presbyterian church G
; Wednesday, Thursday and Frida
evenings of last week. The paste
Rev, w. E. Bryce was assisted by tt
4 Rev. Joh.. McAllister, OF the Presb
terian church at Missouri Valley. I'll
meetings were very interesting
: their character and resulted in the q
y dition of several members to tt
church. They deserved better g
tendance.
Sher Ainsworth has taken q lease
J J the brick building next to the "Hu
:, clothing store and will put in an up,
:. date laundry. he is now getting t
= building IN readiness and expects
begin installing his machinery IL
], week. He has purchased the We
j. latest improved machinery and b
a secured the services of an expt
:, laundry man. Family washings a
- ladies' shirt waists will be made
s. speciality We wish him success
his new venture