davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-02
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
General Observance of Labor Day
Planned

Labor day will be celebrated this year
in Bellows Falls in a more general man
ner than usual, all the local organiza-
tions having combined to make the day
one to be remembered. In the morning
there will be a parade by the local or
CARNATIONS, and in the afternoon big
picnic and celebration will be held at Bar
Der park. There will be a baseball game
between the machine and back tenders at
the paper mills, a ug-of-war between the
stationary fremen and the moulders, also
high and broad jumping, runs and other
contests. In the evening there will be a
dance in the pavilion, the music being
furnished by the Citizens band. Golden
Rule encampment of odd Fellows will
hold a field day at the odd Fellows home
in Ludlow on Labor day. Encampments
from the surrounding towns in the district
will participate. In the afternoon sports
and canton drilling will be in order, and
in the evening a district meeting will be
held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-02

e. j. Fenton & Co. are making an es-
pecially attractive display of hats in both
of their show windows.
The members of Protective Grange are
requested to meet at Grange hall Sunday
at ~ o'clock to attend in body the flu
neral of Mrs j. p. Liscom which will be
held at o'clock at the house in West
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-02
WEST MlNSTE Err.
Walter C. Nuttinq.

The death of Walter c. Nutting, which
occurred Sunday evening. was a shock 10
his many friends Although Mr.. Nuttng
had been i'll all summer, he was able to
walk short distances and take long
drives, and was hopeful in regard to his
condition, although knowing his disease
to be incurable. The reaction came last
| Thursday. and since then every moment
had been a battle for life. Everything
that loving hearts and willing hands could
do was done to prolong his life, but
the devotion of loving wife, parents or
brother. combined with the efforts of ply
sicians and nurse could not master the
| illness.
Walter C. Nutting was the Oldest liv-
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Nutting
and was 32 years old He married Car
RE f. Fem Feb. &c. 1886. Eleven Years
ago he and eight others united with the
| Congregational church in this place. He
| is survived by his wife and two children,
Marion, six, and Harriette, two The be-
| reaved wife, parents and brother have the
heartfelt sympathy of all who know them.
| The burial was from the home Wednes-
! day afternoon, Rev. +. F. Barnard and
Rev G. H. DeBevoise officiating The
singing was by Misses Martha and Mar
| garet Wright Rev. Mr. Barnard spoke
| in n feeling manner of his pleasant inter-
course with Mr.. Nutting since early boy
| hood. The floral offerings were many
! giving sweet proof In their silent language
of the devotion of many friends. Among
these tokens were choice offerings from
Mr.. Nutting's fellow workmen at the
Abenaque works and from relatives in
Chicago and friends in New York. The
bearers were four of Mr.. Nutting's most
| intimate friends.
Mrs. L. A. Pierce will go to Andover
today.
Miss Alice Fem is with Mrs. Carrie
w. E. NuttIng will return to Chicago
Saturday.
The schools in town will begin Tues
day, Sept. 6.
Harry Moulton of Somervllle, Mass,
is visiting at Alvin wright's.
Miss Grace Darling will return Monday
to her school work in Adams, Mass.
Mrs. w. S. Fem has so far recovered
from her illness as to take short drives
daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miner and child
of Boston are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
| Leach.
Miss Mary Austin of Putney is spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Richardson.
Mrs. Harry Bender and children will
leave today for Bennington on their way
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry and children. who
have been boarding with Mrs. Jane Fem,
will leave for home Monday.
A big deal in real estate is under con-
sideration, which, If carried through will
be a boom for Westminster.
Miss Susie Holton has returned from
the Harvard summer school, and is the
guest of Miss Susan Kellogg.
Charles S. Pierce of Huron South Da-
kota, is the guest this week of his old
friend and schoolmate, L. c. Richardson.
Prof and Mrs f. b. Palmer and
daughter of Fredonia, N. Y, have been
guests several days at Judge Kellogg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pierce and children,
who have spent the summer IN town, will
leave next week for their home in Kansas
City, Mo.
Carlton Holman, grandson of the late
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-02

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Vegetable, safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
STRIKE Is NOT BROKEN
Says President Meyer, who Complains of
Violation of Popular Rights.

Denver. Colo. Jan. \ - President
c. II. MOyCr and Secretary Haywood,
of the Western Federation Of Miners.
have issued a statement in which they
declare that tn" strike ir Cripple Creek
district lis not broken. though the Re
publican administration has spent near
ly S1.0O0,0O0 OF the states funds to
subServc the corporations and make
good their ante-electiOn pledges" The
statement denies that any rebellion or
inSurrectiOn exists. and contends that
every constitutional right of the people
has been grossly violated By Governor
Peabody and his military subordinates.
The result of the Poole habeaS cor
pus ease iS cited as proof that the
governor ''is afraid TO allow the high
est court in the state determine the
question as to who is guilty of law
lessneSS IN the Cripple Creek district"
After referring to the vagrancy or
der issued 10y the military commander
at Cripple Creek the statement says:
The members of the Western FEEDER
alton of MinrS on Il strike in the Grip
pie Creek district are receiving all
necessary means Of support from a
fund which they have helped TO create,
and we challenge the right of any one
to deny them that privilege"
Governor Peabody announced that |
the troops will soon he withdrawn from |
Cripple Creek. Il think that the civil |
authorities will he able to cope with |
the situation" continued the governor |
AT least. | hope so. If nothing un- |
expected happens all the soldiers will |
be ordered home from Cripple Greek |
on Saturday" The governor also said |
that the force on duty at Telluride |
would he materially rednced this Mnek |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
MOTION TO QUAsH IS DENIED
Kinney cannot Get on a Trial ON the
Technically Raised by His
Counsel.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. s. -
Judge NEWMAN. IN the superior court,
denied the motion to quaSh the in
formation charging Alderman Malachi
Kinney with accepting a bribc 10 aid
the Lake Michigan water deal The
Judge ordered the trial of Kinney TO
proceed next Monday if he Kinney
is recovered from his recent illness srf-
ficiently to appear in court.
The motion to quash WAS based up
on two contentious first, that the pro-
posed water contract. which ii is al
legged Kinney was bribed To support,
would have been invalid: second. that
the Information did not specifically
state the offensc. Judge Newnham said
the first contention was contrary TO the
spirit Of the statute, the aim Of which
was TO keep public officials from cor
TuptlOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
FROM ONE OF THE ORCHESTRA
Did Not Leave Until His Bass VioI Was
Nearly set on Fire.

Did Not Leave Until His Bass Viol Was
Nearly set on Fire.
Antonio FrOsolono. 40 Summary av-
enue. leader of the IrOquoiS theater
orchestra. testified he was not the act
nal director of the orchestra at the
time of The fire. but was sitting with
the musicians. with his left toward
the stage. lie did not see the fire start,
but heard a confusion during the pale
moonlight scene. Some of the mem
berS OF the double octet on the stage
stopped singing. ana Eddie FOy came
on the stage and addressed the audi
enCe. Then the people in the pit of the
theater made rush toward the doors.
Most Of the members OF the orches-
ira engaged in IA wild scramble ard
got out under the stage. When the
flames swept down and touched the
bass vial FrOS0lOnO realized for the
first time the danger and went under
the stage. He and others got out
through q hole in the sidewalk. Be
fore he left his place in front of the
stage. FrOsolOnO testified. he saw the
fire. FrosOlonO said he knew nothing
of any previous fire AT the theater. He
had played there from the opening of
the house. Some of the lights of the
th"atcr were turned on when the fire
staItd.
Mrs. Josephine Pctry. COLI Morgan
street. told of going to the IroquoiS.
She had Il ticket 10 an aisle seat in
the upper balcony. last row from the
rear. OH the south of the building.
Presently she saw bright light he
hind a curtain. 1t grew brighter and
the audienc" became uneasy. Mrs. Fe-
try arose. hut some one next to her
said: sit down: there's nothing the
natter" She did sit down. but i'm Il
moment she decided to leave. PERHAPS
1m persons went down the stairs at
the time she did. When She reached
the bottom the doors leading from the
foyer to the lobby were locked \
woman broke the glass in one of the
doors
Mrs. James Pinedo. AIS North
Hoyne avenue was standing on the
main floor. to the extreme right. near
the boxes Her ticket called for stand
ing room only. When the rush finally
began Mrs. Pinedo tried To get out of
an exit. The door was locked and an
usher refused to open il. Men and
women begged him to do So The wit
ness said she wasn't sure whether the
usher said he could not or would
not" open the door. Then came a burst
of flame from tho stage. and the door
appeared TO he blown open. Three or
four persons were blown out into the
allpV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
EXPERIENCE WITH
THE WILLIAMITES
Young Woman Rescued by Friends
From Hands of Religious
Sect.

EniShtstCwI,. Ind. jan. :. - Safe ct
home. after having lCcn kept by fcr.C
with Il Lard OF religious fanatics III
Colorado. Only to lee rescued by her
uucie ana aifianced husband. - the oX-
pCrience o. Miss Jessie TrCXCu. 4 pop
ular young woman of this city. Miss
TroXcll went TO Colorado Spri%gS. Colo.
six WeCHS ago. in response To letters
nCm William l.. Morrow. leader OF
the sect OF WilliHmitca. Her mother
is member Of that faith, and had
made repeated Efforts 10 Induce her
daughter 10 DIN. hut without avail.
Finally. Miss TUoXell received lot
ter from Morrow. telling her that her
mother was i'll ard that if She wished
10 see heS alive 10 come at once. Miss
TTnNCiI left for colorado Springs. aC-
COEraried lay her grandmother. only
to lind that sh, had been m;Sled. aS
her irothc2- vas not II. She made re
pCatcd efforts Ia return. hut was foiled
at every turn. ana her grandmother
mad 10 come without her.
Miss TroXeITS letters home ceased.
and J. Walter Lowry. Lcr uncle. and
postmaster of this city. and Charles
L. Edcerton. of Rushvillp. Ind, her
tianCe. left fer Colorado Springs to res
cue her. The aid of the mayor and
chief of police was asked and Miss
rrOXell was overtakGn in company with
Morrow and her mother. in the noun.
tains, where they were attempting to
hide her from her relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
KNEW CALAMITY
WAS IMPENDING
Rock Island Wreck Anticipated by
Dispatchers Eight Minutes
in Advance.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. S.-The wreck
Of the wCst-bOund Rock Island express
at Willard III which seventeen per-
sons were killed and thirty others were
injured was anticipated by the train
dispatcher in Topeka eight minutes be-
ment made by two members of the
co-oner's jury which has been called
10 investigate the cause of the col
lision- These jurors are DIR. ]. NJ.
Kemper and DR.. c. +. Menard. physi-
clans of Maple Hill. One of them made
the following statement. and it was
corr Oboratod by the other:
I'VE We're called TO the sceTe Of the
wreck from Maple Hill just eight min
utcS before ii occurred. When the cat
tie train was reported through Maple
Hill and the passenger train through
Willard the dispatcher in Topeka knew
that Il wreck was coming. lie i'm
mediately called the operator at Maple
Hill and told him 10 notify us of Il
wreck between Maple Hill and Will
lard. We started at about the time
the wreck occurred and arrived at the
scene about thirty minutes later
Topeka. Kan. Jan. S.-The body OF
the S-year-old boy killed in the wreck
of the west-bOund Chicago. Rock ISL
and and Pacific express at Willard. is
still unidentified ut the mOrgue here.
The injured at the hospitals here are
favOrably and il is believed
that none will die
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Cairo street Warnings.

In oriental countries the recklessness
of drivers Of vehicles and their disre-
gard for foot passengers are very mark
ed. but in Cairo they have n series of
curious cries with which they warn
foOtman. They specify the particular
part Of his anatomy which is in dan
ger, as thus: Look out for thy left
shin, o uncle" Boy. have a care for
the little toe on thy tight foot" %
blind beggar. look out for thy staff"
And the blind begSar. feeling his way
with the STAFF in his right hand, at once
obediently turns TO the left 20 Frank
ish woman, look out for thy left foot"
20 burden bearer. thy load is in dan
ger" 20 watef carrier look out for
the tail end of thy pigskin water bot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Demurrer Entered.

each of the indictments against him.
Demurrer Entered.
Omaha. Jan. ss-Jud@e NaudcNcuter
today sustained the demurrer inter
posed by the counsel for Senator Die
trich that Dietrich was not actually a
member of the senate when the aIlcg-
cj bribery TOOK place. The effect of
the decision j. that man il not actu-
ally member of congress until he
has taken the oath If office and that
he j. not amcuabir To law as AN officer
Of the United States.
Omaha. Jan. S.-Thc trial of United
States Senator Dietrich I'm the federal
circuit court on an indictment alleging
bribery in connection with the ap-
pointmCnt of Il postmaster ~ Hastings,
\cb progressed rapidly until u point
was reached where the first witness
for the government WAS placed on the
stand. when General Gown. chief
COUNSEL for Dietrich. iutcIpo>cl Gc
murrcr on the ground that Dietrich
had not taken the cath. and WAS not.
therefore. a United States senator when
the alleged bribery occurred
This question was Acknowledged by
counsel for both sides to lee u new
one. and each had prepared argument
on the subject. which occupied the re-
mainder Of the day. The point Is
significant one, and raises the question
Of whether Il member Of congress j.
amcuHblc TO the United States govern
merit a. Il member of congress. he
tween the time Of his election and the
date of his qualification IS - member
Of the house to which he i elected.
For the defense. Judge Eatry. i'm his
argument. cited - numl'cr or Iuthori-
ties Ia show that Dietrich could not
he considered member Of congress
until he had taken the oath It the Lar
of the senate. He contVUdCd that cleo
tion acceptance and qualification were
necessary TO actually become Il seua-
tor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
ERUPTIONS OF MOUNT
COLIMA CAUSE STAMPEDE

Chicago. Jan. S.-NcwS from Guada-
Mount COlima volcano have caused the
inha bitants of the country Immediately
adjacent to the mountain to become
alarmed. Many of the people have left
their homes and sought safety from
the ashes and lava.
The most terrerizing feature of the
eruptiOns is the earthquake shocks
which are felt in the regions of the vol
cano. These seismic disturbances are
of unusual severity, but no serious dam
age has been reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
DeporIcd NIen Didn.t 90 Ear.

Telluride. Colo. Jan. S.-Fifty-siX
men have been expelled from San
Miguel county by the military authori-
ties since the publication of the govern
Or's martial law proclamation. About
fOrty-hve of these men are quartercd
at MOntrose. and intend To return to
Telluride after the troops are with
drawn. The search for firearms and
ammunition has been completed and
between 600 and 100 weapons have
been CoufiScatpd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Had a Right To BE Surprised.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. g. -
The janitor Of the Third Presbyterian
church waS surprised man when he
went to build fire ana found the fur
race gone. He located it in Soberskis
junk store. but il WAS all broken up
and converted into old metal. SoherSki
said one of the church members. whom
he refused to name. had sold il 10 him
for $3.50 and told him to remove il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08

Davenport. Ia. Jan. :. - An adj
iOUIn@d special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Rock Island railroad was
held here. attended only by r. r. Ca
bic. chairman of the executive commit
tee. and George II. Crosby. secretary
treasurer The same stock represented
as at the original meeting oct. & voted
unanimously not to make the bond is
sue at present No other action was
taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Leaves a NIiIIion Dollar Estate.

Huntington. Ind. Jan. S.-GcOFgc J.
BiDpuS died at his home in this city
of diabetes. He leaves million dollar
estate. Bippus was formerly dirpc-
tor in the Chicago and Erie railway
His property consists largely of gas
and oil wells in Indiana and Ohio and
real estate in cities along the Erie rail.
way He was IS years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
DRIGGS SISHELD GUILTY.
Former New York Congressmsu Convicted
but IienIenCc T. Keoommcnd,t.

New York. Ian. S-Aftcr dclhcrJt
ip. forty-fiAc minutes jury found ~.
REPRESENTATIVE Edmund H. briggs
guilty Of accepting money IL procure
a contract between private company
aud the government while serving "a a
member Of congress. The jury rccNuI-
mcuded mercy. In response Judge
Thomas said the recommendation was
emiucntly fitting. as briggs had CoH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
RUTH CLEVELAND BURIED:
SERVICES WERE PRIVATE

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. N.-The funeral
of diphtheria. was held at the family
residence this morning. The service
WAS brief and simple. only a few of
the closest friends OF the family being
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Lou Dillon Record DisaIIowed.

New York. Jan. S.-Thc joint com
mittcc Of the National TrottinS aSSocia-
ton has decided to diSIllOw Lou Dill
Ions record of 2,05 Ia a hiGh-whcclcd.
ball-bcaring Sulky made at Cleveland
Sept. II last. Tie committee said this
WAS done because the mare had pre-
viouSly performed in faster time, which
WIS her rp,D-d q"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Gen j. IL. GordonIII.

Miami. Fla. Jan. S.-GeneTal John
r. Gordon. commander .n-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans. is report
ed seriously i'll ar his plantation sew
en- miles from this city. cOnSulta-
ton OF General Gordon's physicians. re-
ported from his home by telephone
leaves no hope for his recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
"Prince Cupid-s" Case Continued.

Washington. Jan. S.-The case OF
Jonah *. KalananaOle the Hawaiian
delegate who was arrested few days
ago on the charge of disorderly con
duct. and who refused to furnish col
lateral to avoid being locked up in Il
cell. has been continued until tOmor-
row to enable him to obtain further
nN.i1Gnrn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08

jefferson City. Mo. Jan. S.-After
the evidence had been submitted III
the case against Prosecuting Attor-
ney X. l.. Stone on the charge of hav-
ing accepted an illegal fee. Judge Lon
gan directed the jury to return Il YER
dict of not guilty. The court stated
that the evidence did not warrant the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08

heard the woman'> screams and three
revolver shots. He notified the police.
who broke open the door and found
Garneld dying with a bullet in his
brain. The woman was dead. She
WAS a vaudeville artist. known a.
Pearl Guyotte Garfield came here re-
Gently from Hurley. Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
TeChniCality Secures Re-
lease of Nebraska
Senator.
HAD NOT TAKEN OATH
EX-CongressmanD briggs
Convicted of Post
al Fraud.

Omaha. Jan. s.-Scnator Dietrich
has been released from custody.
Judge Nandeventcr after delivering an
opinion instructed the jury TO bring
in verdict of not guilty. The district
attorney entered Il noIle pros in the
other cases against Dietrich.
Jacob Fisher. postmaster of Hast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Goo. One nettcr Than Dnuic.

WaukeGan. Ill. Jan. S.-iNSS Marian
Beslcy. superintendent OF the public
schools. has issued an order that all
pupils found eXpCctorating on the
school grounds. steps. sidewalks. floors
OF any place on school property are
liable TO suspension. This beats DOwic.
for he docs not 20 80 far aS to for
bid splitting on the ground.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
About to Shoot Wife and Self He Calls
Friend to the Telephone to Hear the Shots

Minneapolis. Jan >.-Jamc~ Garfield
Yesterday afternoon locked The door
Of his flat on the third floor Of the
building opposite the West hotel ON
Fifth street and told his wife he meant
to Kill her Then he teIepE EoneI . friend
10 hold the line and listen The friend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08

Denver. Colo. Jan. S.-An epidemic
that has puzzled the physicians Of
Lcadville FOR Il week past has been de-
tcrmined 10y the board Of health to he
typhoid fever. There ar" said to be
narly 400 cases of the malady in bead
~vflIa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Guaranteed by Won PIehwe.

Berlin. Ian. S.-Thc Russian minis
ter Of tn" interior. VI. Won PlehwP. has
made himself personally responsible 20
the ear for the prevention of faTatiCaI
outbreaks against the Jews. at Kis, h
cueG ar elsewhere during the holidays.
according 10 1 private telegram re
ceiVed here from 81. Petersburg ny the
National Zeitung. and has issued COM
preLcnSive precautionary orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Tun Inrors innThnc Ca.r.

Chicago. Jan. S.-SlOw progress was
made in securing u jury to try Marx,
Van Dine and Npidermcirr. the car
barn bandits. Two. however. were So
cured. Extraordinary precaution was
taken to prevent possible dash :Or
liberty on the part of any Of the ac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Export. Much Les. Than Hall.

London. Jan. S.-The board of trade
returns complete the figures for 1903
and show that the total of trade Of
Great Britaih~for the ycaT. adding ex-
ports and imports. reached the huge
sum of S4.51G. 1920. or s12JOOO. 900
above the previous record. Taking ex-
ports alone the total WAS only 81, SO2,-
2::;;5 600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08

Washington. Jan. :. Lacey OF
Iowa has introduced u bill n TIE house
10 restore 10 the naval academy the
three midshipmen recently dismissed
for haZing. The expelled cadets are
from Ohio, Iowa and Wisconsin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Charles DENLY Says U.I~ War.

Pckin%. Jan. S.-Gpncral Yuan Shai
Kai. commander chief of the Chi
ncse army and navy. sent hiS foreign
adviser Charles Dcnby. .Tr.. to Pcking
ability of war. DENLY has reported
that according to the best opinions OBJ
tainable. based OH diplomatic infUrma-
tion. war cannot he averted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Innh Annointed a Delegate.

Washington. Jan. :. Postmaster
Payne has oppointed cX-RepreSentative
Loud. of California. as the United
States delegate 10 the international
postal congress TO meet in Rome. Italy,
next spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Gift frnn a Bnnk Pre,idsnt.

Minneapolis. Jan. Sc. w. ID. Hol-
way. vice president OF the Decorah
bank. Of DEBORAH. Ia. has presented to
the Botanical department Of the Uni.
versity of Minnesota his entire library
and collections relating to his work in
fungi.