davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12

los ciegos--R. A. Pierce, de Alamo
gordo, ha sido ~nombrado otra vez
por 81 Gobernador Otero como miem-
bro del Cuerpo de Fideicomisarios
del Institute de Nuevo Mexico para
los ciegos.
Miembro para 81 Cuerpo de Fidei.
~comisarios del Asilo Sordos-M udos-
III Gobernador Otero ha rombrado al
Sr. Marcelino Garcia, de Santa F6,
como miembro del Cuerpo de Fidei.
~comisarios del Asilo de Sordos Mudos
de Nuevo Mexico, Francisco Delgado,
habiendo dimitido
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12
Lamentable Desgracia.
Dona Ignacita Montoya de Kavanaugh
Muerta por una Descarga EIec-
trica Ell Domingo Pasado.

FL Domingo pasado, en- Aqua Zarca
cuatro millas al poniente de este lu
gar, cerca de las $50. dc la tarde, du
rante n terrible tempestad cayo una
descarga electrical en- la casa de Dor
Juan D. Kavanangh, que arrebat1 ID
preciosa vida de su estimada v lover
esposa. Dofa Ignacita Montoya dc
.Kavanaugh. Cuando comenzo q 10.
rar, unos minutes antes, Sc r~eunieron
en- un cuarto, Don Juan, su esposa, IN
ni1o de 8 amos, que tenfa la mama en-
sus brazos. Ell chIquito no tard6 mu-
cho en- dOrmirse y la madre Id acost0 q
un lado de ella. No blen Il habfa a
costado cuando cayo una descarga
electrical que le pogo a la Sonora
Kavanaugh en- la cabeza y le sali6 por
un costado. AL nino mayor 10 despi-
do para ell lado de afuera y al ninito
10 quem6 un POGO. ST ell senior Kava-
naugh no recobra su amino tan prom.
to, la casa 81 hubiera incendido junto
con 81 cadaver y tai vez 81 ninito por-
que 81 sobre techo de la casa Y Ell ca
daver formaron llamarada pero ell Sc.
nor Kavanaugh andnvo muy active Y
logr6 extinguir las llamas.
III cadaver de la desaJortunada es.
posa y madre fue trido la misma n
che q la ciudad y sus restos fueron
sepultados en- ell Cementerio de San
Jose 81 Martes en- la ma1ana.
Do1a Ignacita al tempo de su muer
to apenas contaba 90 amos de edad, pc.
re no obstante ESQ era una esposa mo-
delo, como hay pocas.
LIE sobre viven sus afigidos padres,
apesaraeo esposo, un nino de POGO
maas de IN a1o de edad y gran n1-
nero de parientes con los cuales mes
unemos en- su justo dolor Ell indie
pendiente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12

La Compafia Gross-Kelly de Las
Vegas, esta para establecer una cas- a
mercantil por mayor en- la plaza de
Epris, Ia junta del Recorte de Belen
y 81 Rock Island en- ell Condado de
Guadalupe. B. y w. B Erickson, han
partido para la nueva localizacion y
tendran cargo de la tienda. Epris
gano su nombre por uso de las latras
iniciales de Ell Paso- Rock Island.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12
La Estatua De San Jose cast ConcIuida-

Ell Padre M. Demarest ha casi con
'cluido una estatua de San Jose de cua,
.tro pies y medic, teniendo al Nine
Jesus en- sus brazos. La estatua Guam.
do SO c~oncluya sera puesta en- Ia lyle.
STA de la Immaculate Conception en-
Las Vegas. La estatua es trabajo de
arte y el descubrimiento de la misma
Sc celebrara con ceremonies propias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12
Desaparicion Peculiar.

]. D. Runyan, de Bntlerville, O.,
puso la desaparicion peculiar de susdo.
1lorosos sfntomas, de indigestion J
bills, q las Nuevas Pfldoras de Vida
del DR.. King. Ell dice: "Son IN re
medic perfecto para atarantamiento,
est6mago agrio, dolor de cabeza, cos
tipacion, ETC. G~arantizadas en- la
botica de Fischer y Cha. Precio csc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12
NADIA en- Ell Mercado Iguala al Remedic
del Colico, Colera y Diarrea de
Chamberlain

Este hecho es bien conocido a boti
carlos donde quiera, y nueve fuera dc
diez dan U patrocinadores esta
preparation cuando es preguntadc
por 81 mejor. ODE Wilmer, un promi-
nente b~oticario de Joseph, Mo-, en-
unos circulares a sus parroquianos,
dice: No hay NADIA en- el mercado en-
r%eferenciaa medicina de patente que
iguale al Remedio del C6lico, C6lera y
Diarrea de Chamberlain para el NAL
de tripas. Nosotros vendemos y re-.
comendamos esta preparation De
venta en- todas las Boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12
Apelan a Nuestras simpatias.

Los que sufren de dyspepsia y bilio'
sfdad estan constantemente apelandc
q nnestras simpatias. No hay ningu.
no de ellos por 10 tanto que no hayau
vuelto q recobrar su salud y felicidad
con 81 uso de Chamberlain's. Estas
Tablillas regular Ell Estomago y dan
fuerza en- la digestion, tambien regu-
Ian las tripas. De venta en- todas las
Boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12

Sc NECESITAN JOVENES PARA
QUE APRENDAN A TELEGRAFIS.
ITAS YLLEVAR CUENTAS DE FE.
RROCARRILES. Sc paga un salaric
de $50 a 300 al mes a nuestros gra.
duados 8 no SO carga ninguna tutorfa.
Operarios en- grande demanda. Nues-
tras seis e~scuelas son las mas grandes
en- America y estan endosadas por ca.
da Official de Ferrocarril. Ell mejor
tempo para entlar es ahora. Escri.
ban por 81 catalogo.
MORSESCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY.
Cincinnati, O., Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta,
Ca, La Crosse, Wis, Texarkana, Tex,
San Francisco, Cal. (Escriban a cual.
quiera de los puntos de arriba.)
Toda correspondence para nuestras
varias escnelas es conducida de la
Ofcina Ejecutiva, Cincinnati, o.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12
APLIQUESE Ell
Rdinkil\er
perry Davis.)
ell Reumatismo Sc va.
Dr.. J. N. Diaz.
Medico v Ciruiano.

POP, Water ST, Santa re, N. M
Cura las estrecheces, las manchas
de Ia cara, los lunares y remueve q
pelo superfuo por medioyde la cleo.
trolisis,
Cura los tumores tibrosos por un
metodo especial de absorcion sin ope.
racion.
Tiene en- su oficina la mejor, mas
grande y mas costosa maquina de
electricidad estatica de Rayos x para
Ia c~uracion del cancer y Intermediates
de la piel.
Curara gratis los enfermos po-
bres.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12
Una Fabrica dc Denver comprando la Yerba de
Ule.

La American Crude Rubber Com
pany, de Denver, comenzo 81 LINES a
comprar la yerba de ule en- Durango
para la production de ule crudo. Dos
centavos la libra estan ofrecidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12
cOnstruyendo un Canine fiasta el Fuerte Win

gate.
En- esta semana 81 trabajo de la cons.
truccion de un canine ha progresado
rapidamente de la estacion del Fuerte
Wingate en- el:Ferrocarril Santa Fe,
Condado de Mckinley, hasta Ell Fuerte
Wingate. Ell gobierno ha appropriate
la suma de $4,000 para la construc-
cion del canine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
Nate A. Wintrowd, Toledo, Who
May Die, Blames Compan-
ions For His Condition
WARRANTS FOR THEIR ARRESTS
The Man, Who Arrived Home From
Marshalltown Terribly MutiIated,
Says e. HaIverson, John Doe and
Another, sIussed and Then Robbed
Him of His Money--Now in Hospital.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Sept 6.--Nate A. Wintrowd
who moved to Toledo some eighteen
months ago, returned home from Mar
shalltown at 5 o'clock last evening, so
battered and torn that his most init
mate friends scarcely recognized him.
His nose and entire face were lacerated
with scarcely any cuticle left on them;
there was hole in one cheek, his eyes
were blackened and b1oodshot, clothing
was torn and his wrists were welted
as though they had been bound very
tightly. Mr. Wintrowd had gone to
Marshalltown for the purpose of SELL
ing a house and he claims that B. Hal
version and John Doe were with him
when he left Marshalltown. He also
claims that he had $500 on his person
at that time but on his return home
last evening he was without a penny.
He alleges that these parties, with the
assistance Of third person, slugged
him, gagged and bound and then
robbed him.
Mr. Wintrowd's condition is said to
have been such that full credence was
not given to his statements, however,
in some manner he has been terribly
punished. He is now at the Smith
hospital in this city, and the doctors
report his condition as very critical.
Warrants are out for the arrest of the
parties that Mr.. Wintrowd duplicates
as being. responsible for his injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
HLAMEs TROUBLE ON LORD.
e. r. Stewart, Sometimes Preacher, is
Arrested in Council Bluffs.

e. r. Stewart, Sometimes Preacher, is
Arrested in Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs, Sept. 6.-"The Lord
has brought this about" was the de-
vout ejaculation of 2. r. Stewart,
after being lodged in Jail on the charge
Of securing $500 over two years ago
from Thomas Hopkins of this city
through the sale of railroad bonds al
legged to be absolutely without value.
Stewart admits his identity and his
part in the transaction, but declares
that he supposed at the time the deal
was made that the bonds were worth
the money. He now declares his abil-
ity and intention to make the amount
good, and is to be given an opportunity
this morning to prove his assertions In
that line.
Thomas Hopkins lives at 1407 West
Broadway. He is brakeman in the
employ Of the Illinois Central rail-
road. and about two years ago had
little over $500 in the bank as the re-
suit Of rigid and systematic economy.
At that time e. r. Stewart came 20
Council Bluffs as a promoter of min
ing and railroad enterprises. Hopkins
and Stewart were acquainted as boys
in Van Buren, county, Iowa, but had
not met for sixteen years. Stewart
carried out the appearance not only OF
being affluent in goods of this world,
but of a large stock Of grace for future
use, and occupied the pulpit on several
occasions at the Pentacostal church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

appointment of a guardian was signed
by his sister Mary Wells Nelson
Mr.. Wells has long been a millionaire.
His fortune was based on his great
land holdings and perhaps no other
man in Iowa owns so large an acreage
OF fine farms as he does now. In this
county acne he has LOO acres of land
which is worth from SIS ito 500 per
acre. He has 10000 acres more in EN-
met and kossuth counties which are
almost as valuable. 1t was disclosed
in the proceedings that Mr. Wells has
more than 100000 deposited in Chi
cago banks, and $150,000 more IN varI-
GUS Iowa banks. He owns large blocks
Of stock in the First National bank at
Grundy Center. and banks at Wells
burg, which was named in his honor,
and Germania. He has personal prop
erty valued at more than 100000.
The surety bonds furnished by the
guardians were perhaps two of the
largest ever given in Iowa. There
were two of them, each i'm the sum OF
100000. One was furnished by the
Fidelity and Detroit company of Balti-
more, and the other by the Title Guar
anty and Trust company of Scranton,
Pa. The former was represented by c.
f. Rogers of Grundy Center, the latter
by William E. Clark of Marshalltown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

i goods were taken to the Whiteside
store, where they are in charge of A.
M. Duval. who has been appointed GUS
todian of the stock. Mr.. Whiteside,
his wife and daughter. went to Des
Moines The Whiteside indebtedness
is in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
stock when invoiced by the creditors,
showed goods to the. amount of $4,000,
there Is now less than $4,000 worth in
this week.
Luzerne.
Sunday, was held a great mission
feast by the German Lutheran church
of Luzerne. Rev. Deckmaun, of Ce-
dar Rapids, preached on the work of
home missions in the morning, and at
IL o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. G..
Franclse, of Keystone, delivered ian
English sermon on missions. The
concluding sermon was preached by
the local pastor, Rev. q. Schroeder, at
2:30 p. m. The Lutheran congregation
Of keystone, Marengo and south Of
|Blairstown were present.
Iowa City.
Lie pIOIieerS VI rem TOWNSHIP nave
set Saturday, September 16, at II, a.
M, to indulge in the pleasure of re-
union of pupils and teacher. District
No. 1, Penn township, donsisting Of
| those attending the old log school
house and down to the last term of
Miss Lizzie Hess, school. A program
will be given consisting of old time
songs, basket dinners, "Reminiscences
and recollections of school days of yore
land participating in some of the old
school games, as well as a rehearsal of
the lessons taught.
Baxter.
While Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, who
formerly lived in Newton. but now live
west of Baxter. were on their way
horne from Mrs. Miller's parents home,
Simon Korsmeir. where they had been
visiting, the team became frightened
out near the old Horn postoffice and
ran away. Mrs. Miller jumped from
the buggy and was badly hurt. two
ribs being broken, face badly cut, lobe
of one ear cut OF and shoulder so bad
lily bruised that the physician could not
tell whether Il was dislocated or not.
Mr.. Miuer escaped tnintured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Clinton Woman Sues the Northwest
ern for Large Sum.

Clinton Woman Sues the Northwest
ern for Large Sum.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Sept. G-The Chicago g.
Northwestern Railroad Company is
made the defendant in suit for dam
ages filed III the Clinton district court
in which Mrs. Jennie Shumake is the
plaintiff. The amount of damages
asked is $4,000. The suit follows the
death of Henry Shumake of the north
side, this city, who was employed as
machinists helper in the local shops
of the railroad company. On July 7th
last Mr.. Shumake was taken i'll with
typhoid fever, and on the 18th of the
same month he died. In her petition
filed today in the district court Mrs.
Shumake declares that the water fur
nished the men to drink at the North
western shops was foul, impure and
unwholesome, and contained the germs
of typhoid fever. She holds the COM
pany responsible for the death of he,
husband and demands damages in tho
sum named, declaring her husband
was her only support and the support
of her four little children. The case
will be tried at the September term Of
the district court which opens on the
18th of the month.
A number of machinists at the North
western shops were taken i'll with ty-
phoid, and it was believed by many
of the men that the water was contain
mated with the germs of typhoid. The
state chemist and president of the
state board of health examined speci,
mems of water taken from the COM
panys we'll, and found no typhoid
germs in them, declaring that the wat
err was not unwholesome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

Shell Rock.
s M. Dickens has sold his suburban
home Of Alex Hickman for consid-
Grafton of $S2 per acre.
Newton. :,
Flovd and George Irwin, of Oswald
were arrested Saturday at Colfax by
Constable H. j. Agnew on the charge
of stealing chickens and brought to
Newton.
Melrose.
professor w. j. vandike has secured
the position Of principal OF the Mel
rose public schools at salary OF 500
per month and began work MONDAY.
He taught at Avery last year.
Belle PLANE.
The city council has secured price
Of s1,100 from the Beeson estate on
niece of land east of the electric
light plant, to be used by the city Tor
waterworks plant.
Clarion.
O. T. Scott. four and one-half miles
north of Clarion, had two valuable
colts killed and one badly Injured by
a Great Western train early last Sun
day morning. Nels Chelswick, of Cor
nelia, had a colt killed at the same
time. The gentlemen estimate their
loss about 5000.
WeIIman.
A telegram reached Hon. III. H. Will
son Friday informing him of the death
of his uncle Il. d. Wilson, who lived
in Oklahoma. He left here about
twenty years ago with Frank Hennis
and family. where he had lived since
going to Oklahoma. He came with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilson,
to Iowa, in 1S43, from Florence. War
rem county, Ohio. He was about six
ty-two years old.
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. chas w. Owen was knocked
down by runaway horse on Mays
Island few minutes before noon Mon
day. She was going home with her
husband when loose horse, supposed
to belong to Jos. Campagnia, came
running along the street. Mrs. Owen
could not get out of its way in time
and was knocked down on the side
walk. She was unconscious for a
few minutes. The ambulance was call
cd ana she was taken % Mercy hos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

ipital. When the physicians examined
her in the afternoon her injuries were
found not to be so serious as was at
first feared There is bad bruise on
her head and severe injury to one
knee.
Luzerne.
The residence OF John Chandler, on
Lincoln street, was destroyed by fire
at o'clock Monday morning. The con-
tents were saved PRETTY we'll but
somewhat damaged, and the house is
almost total wreck, but the walls are
18TH standing. He carried insurance
to the amount of 5000 on the building
and 800 on the contents. The fire is
supposed to have caught from a defec-
tive f1ue.
Corning.
Two men broke into the residences
Of DR.. H. c. Barnhart and James w.
Biggar early Sunday morning. They
secured a pair of trousers at the former
place and nothing Of any value at the
latter. Two men going to train No. 5
saw the burglars. With the aid Of the
marshal one was captured. The 9TH
er got away on No. S. He was seen
lat Villisca and the authorities are on
his trail. The other Is lodged in Jail
here.
Britt.
Henry Heimendienger met with an
accident Saturday that might have
been very serious affair. He has a
pair of stairs in his barn that are on
hinges and when not in use are hooked
lup out of the way, but In some manner
as he was passing under them the hook
Ilet loose striking him on the head.
knocking him senseles for a time. Had
he not been moving the same direc-
Ition the stairs fell 1t probably would
have killed him and 1t was narrow
escape.
Atlantic.
The creditors of E. II. Whiteside.
represented by Deputy q. S. Marshal
Cole and Receiver Whitelaw. armed
with an order from the federal court,
seized the household goods of Mr..
Whiteside as they were on the way
to the depot to be loaded for shipment.
Draymen acting under orders previous
lily received. had gone to the house and
loaded the goods. when the officer OF
1.-THE federal court appsarsd and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
DECEMBER WEBS MAY
Aged and Wealthy Citizen Causes
Sensation at Fairbank by Taking a
Young Bride at Waterloo-Groom 50,
Bride %.

spe cial to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 6.-December, with
its SHOWS of the wintry season, was
linked with May yesterday. the spring.
time month with the blossoming, fra
grant flowers and the singing birds,
and other poetic things.
December was impersonated by
Lorenzo D. Lowell, aged SO, of Fair
bank, and May by Mrs. Sylvia M.
Starr, aged %, Of Waterloo.
The groom came to Waterloo and
wendell his way to the clerk of the
courts office, where in a bashful, timid
way he let 1t be known that Cupid had
got him second time.
Il am in my SEVENTEEN year." he ex-
claimed as the license was being made
out.
Mr.. Lowell is well preserved ana
doesn't look his age.
Later he and Mrs. Starr were bound
together by the silken ties of matri-
mony, Rev. Elias Skinner tying the
knot at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell and the two
little STAIRS, her children, will make
their home at Fairbank, the residence
place of the groom, where he has lived
many years, being among the Oldest
settlers of the county. He is shoe
merchant and is reputed to be quite
wealthy. This is his second marriage.
The marriage will probably come as
quite surprise to the people Of Fair
bank, into which place the news of the
courtship had not yet percolated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
Memoriter Powers of Rev. Elias
Skinner, Pioneer Circuit
Rider, Are Astonishing,
QUOTES LONG BIBLE CHAPTERS
AItho in General Good Health, Rev.
Skinner, Of Waterloo, is Quite Deaf,
and his Religion is the Dearest
Thing in the World to Him-Feats of
Memory.
Special to Tlmes-Republlcars

Waterloo, Sept Grinding solace in
the metrical, stately swing of tae old
Methodist hymns and, sympathy of the
prophets of old, Rev. Elias Skinner,
the pioneer circuit rider of these parts
on the occasion of his seventy-e eighth
birthday last Sunday repeated tae en-
tire book OF Hebrews, consisting of
thirteen chapters, and recited the
words of twenty-five old-time, staid
and comfort bringing hymns Of his be-
loved church.
This pioneer OF Methodism has a re-
markable memory. In his enI'eebled
condition he busies himself commits
ting the contents of the Bible to men,
DRY, and last Sunday the entire. book
of Hebrews was repeated verbatim ct
literagim He even gave the punctu-
alton marks their proper length Of
pause and gave the words that en-
phasis and infection which best
brought out their meaning.
1t is something of a feat Of memory
in these days for one to commit a
single chapter of the Bible, but to
commit thirteen chapters-we quail
before the task.
1t is frequently said that ministers
of the gospel cannot quote exactly ac-
curate single verses taken here and
there from the Bible story, and If one
should attempt to quote the 23rd
Psalm, probably the one which brings
the most solace and comfort to weary
and troubled souls Of any in the mine
Of "unsearchable riches and the one
most familiar to the lay mind, an oc-
casional word would be changed or
omitted.
Frequently Mr.. Skinner has given a
demonstration of his memoriter pow
ers before the members of tie Wa
terloo Ministerial union, and the
younger men have been surprised at
his ability to repeat parts of books
here and there and in the Bible
Mr.. Skinner is quite deaf, but is
otherwise in excellent health. consider
ing his extreme age. and hopes to live
may more years to enjoy his religion,
which to him is the dearest thing in all
the world. Everything else is evanes-
cent but his faith in the Lamb grows
stronger and the way grows brighter
the farther on he travels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
MERCHANT PENNlLEss.

3. j. capwell, Once Wealthy Waterloo
Citizen, Dependent On County.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept 6.-B. ]. Capweli,
the earliest merchant of Waterloo, at
one time wealthy citizen, and a DOM
inant factor in the early history of the
city, is now reduced to penury and is a.
probable candidate for the county
house.
MI. Capwell was before the board OF
supervisors this morning and asked
that body, to take some steps to force
his son-in-law, A. j. Cole, who re-
Gently removed to Canada, to pay his
board bill. He now owes something
like $40 and has no funds with which
to pay for his care and keep in the
future.
The members of the board agreed to
take the matter up with the county
attorney in the hope of avoiding, if
possible, the necessity Of the county's
keeping the pioneer merchant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

this city a week ago, has been located
in Minnesota. A week ago yesterday
the young man left home, in his work.
ing clothes, but said nothing to his
family of his plans. He came to town
and the last seen of him here was near
the Rock Island depot. Alarmed at his
sudden disappearance, the relatives
sent out cards In all directions hoping
to gain some clue of the young man $
whereabouts. A day or so ago, 1T was
learned that he was in Minnesota out
no explanation is made of his actions.
He was married and evidently in good
circumstances The relatives here are
at loss to explain the actions OF the
young man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
HOTEL TO SHELTER ORPHANS.
Provision Made for Them Until Odd
Fellows Home is Rebuilt.
Sne< ial To Times. Renuhlicaa

TouOWo t0VU00 W n0UOtIes
Special to Times. Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 6.--Grand Master
WIZ v. Tufford, of Clinton, M. p.
Sharks, of Burlington, chairman of the
board of trustees, N. S. Johnson, OF
Bloomfield, secretary, and w. Il. Irwin.
CT this city, the third member Of the
board of Iowa Odd Fellows, have been
in session for tho past two days, pro-
viding for emergencies occasioned by
the burning Of tire Home on Sunday
night. 1t was decided that nothing
could be done legally until the grand
lodge met in session. It was deemed
wisest not to call a special session as
the regular grand lodge is to
be held at Cedar Rapids
in October. Commodore Whitaker has
rendered the use Of his mammoth
Lake Shore hotel at Clear Lake, eight
miles distant from the Home, and 1t is
quite probable that quarters will be Sc
cured there The trustees have order
ed the grounds cleared and will conn
mence rebuilding as soon as possible.
1t will take at least year to COM
plete the building.