davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
ORDERED TO THROW BAG
OF MONEY FROM BRIDGE

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Feb Is. - Isaac
d. Adams has been threatened with the
kidnapping Of his two children. and
with the burning OF his house, unless
he throws $4,000 from the Walnut
Street Bridge.
circumstances under which the money
was TO be thrown. Adams is a wealthy
Des Moines resident
A hoax package was thrown last night
the police watching both ends OF the
bridge. The entire police department is
at work on the case
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
HOME FOR VOLUNTEERS
IN old SCHUETzEN PARK
Bill introduced Authorizing Secretary
of War to Buy Some of
the Lots

Representative Bishop Of Michigan to-
day introduced a bin TO empower the
Secretary OF War to purchase certain
lots I'm sSchuetzen Park subdivision TO be
used IS a temporary home for ex-volun-
teer soldiers. The home is to be under
the control OF the board of managers
OF the society incorporated October 26.
1898.
Sixty thousand dollars is appropriated
to pay for the land. The home Is 20 &C
commodate not less than 100 men
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
RUSSIANS ARE PLACED
IN JAPANESE HOSPITAL

A cabIegram received by the japanese
leEa ton from Tokyo today stated that
the British consul at Chemuipo had APP
piled 20 the japanese consul with refer
ence 20 the care OF thirty-four wounded
Russians who received Injuries IN the
naval engagement Off that port.
The Japanese consul promptly com
piled with the request and caused the
Russians to be placed in a japanese hos
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
WANTS NO FOREIGNERS
ABOARD ITS WARSHlPS

Japan has declined to permit American
naval officers TO accompany the Jap
anese feet TO Port Arthur. The STATE
Department requested the Mlkado's for-
eiRn Office to grant this favor, but Japan
replied that It's naval officers prefer 70
have no foreigners aboard their war
ships
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
BROOKLYN Firms OFFER
AID TO JAPANESE

At the japanese legation today let
ter was received from a society of Films
who met in Brooklyn. n. Y, Sunday. in
which the writer's offered TO raise a
large sum to be devoted TO the Japanese
Red Cross. They said their sympathies
were all on the side of Japan in her
conflict against Russia. -7tete
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
LINCOLN LEAGUE STILL
OPPOSES Mr.. ROOSEVELT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 15.-At the
meeting OF the Indiana Lincoln League
recently, a lively discussion followed the
Introduction OF resolution providing
that a telegram be sent 10 President
Roosevelt commencing his administra-
ton and pledging TO him the leagues
support in The national convention. The
telegram was sent after being amended
by striking out the pledge Of support.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
HUNDREDS OF SHOTS
AND NO ONE INJURED

ST. PAUL, MINI. Feb. IA special
from Sioux City. Iowa. says that three
robbers. barricaded behind pile OF farm
implements, stood OF the citizens OF
Martinsburg. Neb., while two other rob-
bers set of ten explosions Of dynamite
n the State Bank.
About 200 shots were exchanged be-
tween the robbers and the citizens. but
none was hurt on either side. The rob
bers escaped with little booty.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
DEATH OF MRS. KELSEY.

Mrs Mabel J. Kelsey. widow of the
late Sherman S. Kelsey. died Saturday.
Her daughter, with her husband, DR.. II.
V. Presbach. viii be here from Kansas
for the funeral Tomorrow az 3 O'clock.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

MuTUAL INTERESTS. It !, not our 's
cause you to an excessive amount Of fuel.
but on the contrary, we are constantly study
ing ways and means Of heating your horne
economically. THE ALLEGHENY COMPANY.
SIS 1lth NV, iae-tf
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
J. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
sa2 Penn. Ave. n w. Washington. D O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
Chicago Packers and En-
ployes Settle Dispute.
ARBITRATE DIFFERENCES
Employers Agree to Re-instate
Men within as Days after
Work Is Resumed.

Chicago. July 1.-The stri.r OF
packing house employees, begun uIe
days ago and which has dem lra!.@ed
the packing industry througAou, the
country, was settled here last night
ut a conference between representa-
tives of the packers, the officials of the
Meat Cutters union and represcu a.
tives Of all the allied trades empl yed
at the stockyards. The whole con
troyersy viii be submitted to n board
OF arbtratOrs, both sides agreeing to
abide by whatever decision this board
may reach. Pending the decision of
the arbitration board the men VIII be
taken back to work ~ rapidly as pos
sible 10y the packers. and il is agreed
by the packers that all the old EN-
ployccs are to be reinstated within
fOrty-liy days from the date work is
resumed. II any Of the former TN
ployces are still unemployed at the
expiration of that time. such persons
are 10 have the privilege OF submitting
their cases to the arbitration board for
The strikers will return to work as
soon as they can be AOtiied of the
peaceful adjustment of the trouble,
and it is expected that by tomorrow
morning everything will be in normal
shape at all the plants in the different
cities where the employees were on
strike Half an hour after the decision
had been reached last night to arbi
trate. NJ. j. Donnelly. the strike lead
ar, had secured communication by long
distance telephone with the leaders of
the strikers In outside cities and hid
notified them that satisfactory set
Element had been reached and directed
the strikers to return to work as soon
rs possible.
The settlement of the difficulty by
arbitration was brought about by the
allied crafts at the stockyards, who
would have become involved in the
controversy had il continued much
longer. The representatives Of these
unions. which represent about 1900
men. cot together and sent final APP
peal 10 tha packers, asking for three
Siued conference between the packers.
,hc strikers and themselves in final
effort to get both sides Of the conuo-
yersy together again ana arrange some
sost of agreement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
I'VE Have Decided Comply With the Request So Here IS
Ea VICTOR AT TENNIS.
iss Whitney Won the Annual Handicap TOurn-
ament at Arlington.

Arlington, July 2l:-The girls ham
dicap Tennis tournament was held
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The scores were as follows: In the
first round Miss Adams defeated Miss
Maud Leake 6. 4, 9. 2; Miss Whitney
defeated Miss Liscomb 6. 3, 6. /; Miss
Georgiana Leake defeated Miss
Woodwork 6. 2, 6. /: Miss Garfield
defeated Miss Watkins 6. /, 6. !.
In the second round Miss Whitney
defeated Miss Adams 6. 3, 6. /; Miss
Garfield defeated Miss Georgiana
Leake 6. 4, 6. 3.
In the finals, in which three sets out
of five we're required Miss Whitney
defeated Miss Garfield 8. 4, 6. g. 6, 3.
A silver cup was presented by Rev
S. II. Watkins to the winner. The
second prize consisting Of two tennis
balls were awarded to Miss Garfield.
The players were with few exceptions
very evenly matched making the
game of great interest to the many
spectators.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, July p. -
President Roosevelt has received in
formation regarding the settlement OF
Tie beef strike on the basis of arbitra'
ton. He made no comment for publ
cation upon the news, but was evident
ly greatly pleased. Clifford Pinchat
chief of the division of forestry of the
agricultural department, is guest of
the president at Sycamore Hill. Mr..
Pinchat, who is a member of the com
mission that is investigating the laws
relating to irrigation and government
timber lands, is here TO discuss with
the president some features of the
work of the commission
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
To Elect l3 Delegates to the County Conven-
ton to be Held Here.

The Democratic voters of the town
of Bennington are hereby warned to
meet in caucus at Apollo hall on Tues
day, July 26, 1904 at s: p. m. to trans
act the following business:
!. To elect l3 delegates and 13 al
ternates to attend the Democratic
county convention to be held at Ben
nington, Tuesday, August 2, 1904, to
place in nomination, candidates for
county officers to be voted for at the
next September election.
2. To transact any other business
found proper when met.
H. A. Lyons, chairman,
j. P. Gavin, secretary,
r. M, Houghton,
VIM. Gibney,
NJ w. Stewart,
Democratic Town Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
The Banner Has Been List All Truly Good
LOST HIS PURSE.
Il Contained $35 in Bills and Check For
Sl3ISS.

Birney S. Mattison, of North Ben
nington while riding from North Ben
nington to this village on his bicycle
Wednesday afternoon lost his purse
which he had in a pocket of his coat.
The purse contained about S35 in
bills and a check from the New York
Life Insurance company for sI3l.sS.
He was coming to- one of the banks
here to deposit the check and did not
discover the loss until he reached the
bank.
He letraced the route he came but
found no trace of the purse. He offers
a reward for its return.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
VERMONTS
EXPENSES
What It Costs To Run State
Government.
RECEIPTS / IL MILLION
Maintenance of Courts Biggest
Item To Come Out of Peoples
Pockets.

Montpelier, July 20.-Sta Treas
urer John L. Bacon has issued a
statement showing the financial con-
dition of Vermont's affairs for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1904.
The total receipts for the year
amount to 81, 475, ,594. 13, while the dis
bursements aggregated $7S3, ,342s7.
Cash on hand and in banks, June 30,
amounted to s4l2, 2,5O2.s9. Resources
for the next fiscal year are estimated
at 1867, 562 S4. There are liabilitihs
of 1918, S,0l0. so payable during the year,
leaving the sum of S649, ,552 80 avail
able for the payment of the current ex-
penses of the fiscal year.
The largest sources of income were =
Convict labor, SAT, ,542.62; collateraE
inheritance tax, s37, 327.l3; corporal
ion taxes, s5Sl, ,72s rs: state schooltax,
STAG, SIP, 20: state highway tax, s9l-
795. II; liquor fees, balance of fines
etc, Sal, ,339 IL.
The disbursements for the year
were.
Paid UVM and State Ag-
ricultural College, U. S.,
endowment of agrieultu-
raj colleges s25, 900 90
George F. Graves, treas
urer, income Bennington
Battle Monument Fund 80 II
Temporary loan Act of
1902 10000 90
Distribution of state school
tax of 1908 144, ,527 Il
Distribution of state high
way tax of 1903 80, 99S 50
Interest on registered loan
of 1910 $50 90.
To treasurer soldiers
home U. S aid 6,O4s 2l
Under No. s, Acts of 1900 ISL 55
Under No. 8. Acts of 1902.
Sec Insane 159,6s 81
Sec State Prison 24,2OO 60
Sec ) House of correction 90, 90
Sec Industrial school 24,sI6 10
Sec Interest:
On temporary loans 233 30
Huntington fund 1868 42
U. S. deposit money 70 80
sl2, ,97O IA
Sec of said act and GER
tain special appropria-
tions, support of state,
government, courts etc 509,64l IS
Under the License Act NO.
80. Acts of 1902 %, 298 Is
s7s3, ,342 81
Cash on hand and in banks,
June 80, 1904 412, 562 SO
81 474 5Q4 T3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
LESLIE BOOTH co
Repertoire Company Coming To Library Hall
Next Week.

Manager Prouty has booked at his
theatre for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 25, 26th and 9th a
company of 16 people and present
a new repertoire of plays, and the
specialties are said to be far ahead of
the average companys. The play that
has been selected for the opening per-
formance is the "Great Diamond Rob-
cry" a comedy drama in five acts.
The ladies will have the regular
chance of getting the best seats for
Monday night by securing the best
seat for Monday night by paying l5
cents but they are limited to 200 and
must be exchanged before o'clock
Monday night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
EAST POWNAL

". NJ. Niles of New York has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Tice
Niles.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Patterson we're
guests of Mr. and Mrs L. L. Morgan
Sunday.
Mrs Mary vrooman of Brattleboro
is visiting at Tice Niles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
That Little Pain in YouBaR eE

threatens your kidneys. If allowed to
go on little while you will suffer
throughout the entire system. Take
at once DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y, which
costs only one dollar 1t is the most
certain cure known for the treatmenr
of all disease of the Kidneys, Liver
ard Blood. All druggists 81 ;6 bottles
S5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
PROBATlONERS DOING WELL
Only One Has Been Returned To Custody For
Punishment.

w. r. Daley, probation officer
states that he has about a dozen
derelicts under his charge, and as far
as he can learn, all are doing we'll.
None of them fail to report to him
every month, and at the coming ses-
sion of the county court he will pro-
badly recomend the discharge of
several.
He thinks that the past experience
Speaks we'll for the operation of the
law. He has only returned one pro-
bationer to the officials since he as
sumed the Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town andl.lVillaKe Told
Briefly Fer Busy Readers

Mrs James A. Eddy, Miss Ruth
Eddy, Mrs H. c. Shields, Miss Juliet
Shields of Bennington CeLter are in
Manchester for few days.
Miss Carrie Kelly starts tomorrow
on trip to Scotland to visit sister.
She will be gone about three months
VIM. H. McKinsie of Troy spent the
first of the week with friends in this
village.
Rev George S. Mills and family
leave tomorrow on his vacation. He
will be away until after August 18th.
Their address will be Belfast, Me.
Two members of the Mt Anthony
golf club qualified at Manchester We'd
nesday with these scores, r. NJ. Gill
mer, 1884; George Worthington
lO2, 3, 80; In the opening round for
the Taconic cup, T. NJ. Gilmer beat F.
T. Clark, 3 up TO play. A. Il. Lock-
e't beat George Worthington up to
play.
The Spring Grove camp meeting
will open August 10Th aud continue
during the 23d. AT the Epworth
League rally day, Rev G. w. Row.
ley will be the principal speaker. At
the Sunday services Rev w. Ii.
Washburn formerly of the local Metho-
dist church, will preach.
Mrs. J. Moriarity and Miss Anna
Moriarity of East Hampton, Mass,
are visiting Mrs Dunn of Depot st.
Miss Frances Weidnar NJ. D. of
Hampton, Virginia, who has been at
Miss C. S. Keyes Elm st some weeks,
left town today.
Miss Susan Marten of Paterson,
N. j., daughter of Rev 4 Marten, is
the guest of her sister, Miss Ruth
Marten.
The Leslie Booth Co. has a three
nights engagement at Library Hall
beginning next Monday.
Mrs Eliza Crawford, Mrs L. H.
Davis and son Carleton returned.
Wednesday from Old Orchard
Miss Bessie Winnie of Sidney, N.
Y, is the guest of her sisters here.
E. M. Godfrey of New York is the
guest of Orin W. Davis.
Geo Wilcox and George Austin of
Hoosick Fall $ were visitors to the viii
lage Wednesday.
Miss Mary G. Dwyer and Thomas
Leroy of Watervliet are visiting at
Frank Dwyer's on Spring st.
Marsden Nichols will spend Sunday
with friends in Albany.
AT the prayer meeting at the M. Il.
church, the pastor will give the third
reading on the second chapter of Solo
mons song. The attendance is large
at these services.
Mrs A. NJ. Smith and daughter from
New Rochelle are stopping with Mrs
H. L. Hover.
Rev Sherrod Soule OF Naugatuck,
Conn. will preach at the End Congo.
church next Sunday both morning and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs James A. Ranney who
have been visiting at the residence of
d. B. Keeler have returned to their
home in Waterf rd.
Miss Nellie Skehan is visiting with |
friends in North Adams.
Miss Bella Marsden who has, been
i'll week is able to be out today for
the first time.
Today is the anniversary of the
battle of Bull Run which was fought
July q, 1851.
f. A. Greenslet this morning lost
his milk account book. The finder
will be rewarded on returning it to Mr.
Greenslet, ia Gage st or it can be
left at the Banner office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

hO1HkHL 6&tkENiEVV I Wv
Miss Lillian Strong has been spend
ing a few days with her parents in
West Arlington.
The family of A. H. Phillips return
ed Saturday to their home in Troy
after spending two months here.
The regular communication of
Tucker Lodge, F&AM occurs We'd
nesday evening, July 9th.
George Phillips left Wednesday
morning for his home in Middletown
Springs.
George Chase is occupying one of
the Greenwich Street tenements
James McDermott spent Saturday in
Rutland
Mrs w. G. Shaw is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs Toole of Ridgefeld, N. J.
Mrs Toole is a neice of Mrs Shaw.
The condition of Paul Cunningham
is slightly improved.
Ruth Cross of Hoosick Falls is
visiting her aunt Mrs Ella Clark.
Miss Mamie Piper returns Friday
to Worcester, Mass.
Miss Grace Straight who has been
spending a few weeks with her friend,
Miss Alta Tozer, returned Thursday
to her home in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bonynge of
New York city arrived in town Satur-
day. They will remain some time
with Mrs Bonynge's sister, Mrs b. G.
Surdam.
A pleasant reception was given at
the home of f. d. Ranny on Main
ST Wednesday evening in honor of
Rev w. W. Ranny and wife of Hart
ford. Those present were old friends
and relatives of Mr. Ranny, and a
delightful evening was spent in con-
versation and games. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs Jana Lemily of Bennington,
and her daughter, Mrs George Otis of
North Adams, visited Mrs o. f. Mat
tison, Friday. Mrs Lemily was
former resident.
The ladies of the Baptist church
were entertained by Mrs Gilbert Mat
tison Friday afternoon and evening,
it being their missionary meeting The
subject was the Indians" and the
meeting was made especially interest
ing by the presence of Mrs Marion
Brown of Middletown Springs, who
with her husband, were instructors for
several years in the Indian University,
Indian Territory. An inviting tea
was served by the hostess and a
pleasant evening followed with choice
vocal and instrumental music.
Owen Bevis, youngs boy in the
employ of H. S. Dunham, was quite
badly injured Saturday by the run
ming away of horse which he was
driving on a horse rake.
Miss Alice Ball of S. SALISBURY
was in town. with friends over Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Scriven has.been spend
ing a two weeks vacation'with friends
in SALISBURY.
George Stein is unable to work on
account of sore hand.
Miss Evans, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs w r Mattison, has re-
turned to her home in Troy.
What might have resulted in an
even more serious accident occurred
at the Ez waist shop Wednesday
Henry White, son of Mrs Harvey
White, caught his arm in the smangle
on which he was employed,and:b before
the belt could be thrown off and the
machinery stopped the arm and hand
ere severely burned, and the flesh
badly torn. 1t was feared at first the
arm would have to be amputated, but
it is doing we'll at this writing. The
employees Of the shop showed their
sympathy by raising fund to assist
Mrs White in her trouble.
George yelling accompanied by his
guests George d. Atwood and Theo.
dore Thomas, enjoyed a fishing trip
in Arlington two days last week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
Weather
Fair tonight and Friday.

Every bottle warrented, but not one
returned, is the report regarding DIR.
Seth Arnold's Balsam. (the best sum
mer Remedy from large number of
druggists in the South. This Ba lsam
is warranted to you by o. E. Gibson,
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
BUSINESS EXCHANGE

VXTANTED.-Place to store secondhand
w furniture and few other articles. In
quire at the Banner ONCE. 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-21
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices Today On New York Exchange
At Noon

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by J. r. Williston Il Co, Of I
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
Fnllnvre.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
John O. Bernard.

Was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1850
and died Dec. Goth, 1904. He moved
with his mother and family to Wayne
county when about twenty-five years OF
age, and he with his brother farmed for
(. s,--- year then he decided +c c.ah::-!,
in the barber business in which he did
until his late illness. He was married
u Miss E.ttic c. Baker, Of Leon, then
moved to Humeston and resided there
for thirteen years, then to California
for two years, came back and resided in
Leon for eight years until he took down
with paresis of the brain and nervous
system and WAS taken to the hospital
we're he died last Tuesday, his age be-
ing flfty-four years, seven months and
twenty days. He was . good attentive
husband and father. He was member
of the Methodist church. He leaves to
mourn his loss wife and four boys,
Glen, Clyde, Ray and. Irwin. His re-
mains weressent to Plainview, Nebraska,
to be laid beside his mother and sister.
Arrangements were made and seen after
by his step son. DR.. Perry Bernard.
Family did not 60 ~ it was thought
best not to.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
mrs. Elizabeth Lowell.

At the home of hcr son. Nephi, in New
Buda township, on December IA, 1908,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lowell, died at the age of
eighty-two years, nine months and nine
days. For eleven years she had suffered
from paralysis and for several years
had been entirely helpless, but hor
mind was as alert and her memory as
good as ever. She was . great sufferer
and none can regret her release there
from.
Her husband died Juno 40, 1895. They
wore married in England in 184s and
came to America in 1855 dwelling in
Philadelphia one year, and liter that
for fifteen years they lived north Of
Burlington, Iowa. Inn1S71. they moved
to the neighborhood of Charlton and
lived eleven years, then to Decatur
county in 1882, where yet three sons
have their homes, Alfred, Nephi and
John, while two sons live elsewhere,
Charles in Nebraska and Ransberry in
northwestern Canada. The residence
Of the only daughter is unknown to the
family. OF forty grandchildren there
are twenty-nine living, also four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
brick church in Lamont and she was
laid by the side of her husband in Rose
hill cemetery. Sermon by Elder H. A.
stebbins, Elijah Sparks assisting. La
moni Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
Mrs. W.T.. Robinson.

The death of Mrs. W. T. Robinson
occurred at her home in Knoxville, ILL.,,
Monday evening, Dec. 10, 1904. Through
not unexpected the news did come rs
shock to her friends in Glenwood who
knew her during the time she resided
here, coming as it did so soon following
the death Of her husband which occur
cd Dee. 8, only eight days previous.
The maiden name Of the deceased was
Martha Sadler,N and she was born near
Harrisburg, Penn, Jan. II, 1887. She
removed with her parents and family to
farm near Knoxville, ILL.,, where her
childhood days were spent. She was
married to W. T. Robinson, Feb. Is,
1861, and was the mother Of eight chill
dron, four of whom survive her. She
was always an active woman, taking
lively interest in all public affairs until
the dreaded rheumatism attacked her,
and this was the indirect cause of her
death. In 1896 the family removed to
North Carolina for the wife and mothers
health, but the climate was not benefi-
cial and they returned to Knoxville.
During most of the time since they left
Glenwood Mrs. Robinson has been a
tconstant sufferer and great portion of
1.-THE time has been in wheel chair or
bed. The true character Of person is
brought out during such continued suf-
lfering and in the ease of the deceased
it was no exception, for during all her
ILLNESS she was bright and cheerful and
Ibid much to. make the home pleasant for
her children and for her husband, who
was always active in business.
The funeral occurred yesterday after
noon at Knoxville from the family home
and her remains were laid to rest beside
her husband. The children were all
present except L. S. Robinson, Of this
lty. who was compelled to remain at
] home.-Glenwood Opinion.