davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
n coNvENTlo N; Kinks.
THERE tWiLL{sES SMUcHsWoR N
II TO DO. THIS YEAR. " sSs N
(By PublIshers,l Press. :,

" INDIANAPOLIS, \ u Ind, Jan. q. ~
The Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia delegations to THE United
Mine Workers. National Convention,
which adjourned last evening, lefi
indianapolis this morning. iSf Ri
The executive board began its ses. ,s,.
sion to-day TO lay plans for the com. cor
Ing year. These plans viii deal with
the preparations TO meet the anthra.
cite and bituminous operators a year :yisaai
from this time. There IS considerable
doubt flt,l as to whether or not the con: on:
|, Sy,ention zen provided for sum iclent funds
70 strength hen tile treasury foF that
crisis. l,sa The ten cents sasse essment Sto 10
l be with drawn "A pril q, and tie month:
" W Staxs creased from ten to- 25 cents
at that time netting I've cents in.
crease, 81 or sixty cents d yearon d paid
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
Time ! !. !. \.
SIMPLY S.|.|II||'P| 5OVERAWED
STRIKERS TORE Down
TELEPHONE WIRES
ANOTHER REPORT. is THAT THEY
n HAVE FORCED ENTRANCE TO
AMMUNITION FACTORY. 8
(By Publishers Press. ,

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-The
Capital is quiet this morning, but Il
is feared the quiet will last for but 4
few hours, when the storm will agair
break loose. During the night the
strikers were busy. They tore down
the telephone wires, which run from
st. Petersburg to Tsarkoe Selo. As
a result the Gar has since been but
partially informed Of the progress Of
events during the night. s5s 4
The strikers also attempted to
plunder the big Universal Provinder
3 re but were repelled. 1900 work
in' n succeeded in getting into the
Sestrore and rifling and plundering
the rifles in the factory.
1t Is reported the workmen have al
80 destroyed section Of the railway
+, nning from st. Petersburg to Mos
COW. 5,,l: X, II
Another report, of sensational char,
acter carried this morning, is sthat the
'ebels have forced an entrance to the
Sentiloff Ammunition factory and
lave seized large quantities Of explo.
sires and cartridges. These with, the
lilies they have obtained by loot will
give many of them the munitions the
iatk Of which have prevented serious
clashes with troops yesterday and last
night, and which made possible tile
massacre 4: NJ Sun day 81 ;witho1
taliatory measures against the troops.
All these indications point to the
bloodshed of to-day. The rebels, 1t is
learned, intend to march 10000 strong
to the Tsarkoe Selo and make anoth.
er attempt to see the Car. If they
protest there will beyond doubt be q
repetition of Sundays slaughter.
Should a clash occur today between
these marchers and the troops it will,
as pointed out, be a:far more serious
affair than the massacre Of Sunday.
The men are fairly well equipped with
arms and in addition to this they have
the death OF their comrades OF Sun.
day to urge them on, and a fight,
should 1t occur, will be carried on with
fury such as only a commune or an
occurrence Of this kind could witness.
FTyt ID
The men are determined to fight to
the last drop of blood, and this would
mean an awful carnage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
6gS il5tt s ~. =
COLONEL GUFFEY GIVES s5t5
$4,000 TO UNIVERSITY.

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, Jan. "a ~
A year ago 1T was announced that a
friends had made West Virginia Uni:
yersity a gift Of $4,000 to be used
in the construction Of a presidents
house. It has only just leaked out
that that friend, who wished,his name
not mentioned. is Colonel j., M. Guffey,
Of, Pittsburg. This is not the only gift
that Colonel Guffey has made the
State University. Afew years ago he
and the Hon. George c. sturgiss to.
gether gave a pipe organ costing in
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Colonel Guffey's generosity has not
been confined to the University alone,
but to Morgantown as well. many Of
Its enterprises having enlisted his
support.
a 70 i p e. T. .n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
BEGINNING lE|I:' /! n \ N 6 sOF D THE END
is at HAND SAYS WHITE
FORMER RUSSIAN 7 AMBASSADOR
N q talks az. soFSsiTUATloN IN THE
CARS COUNTRY. 5,.
s(By Publishers Press.)

s5SIT lll7l lFiACA;;, N.Y., Jan. 24.-Andrew
m White, former Ambassador to Rus.
.f;sla,, believes the beginning of the end
sEof3 the present Russian dynasty has
ZONE. .S In ian interview he said: "If
the tn Car is a weak man, as the pres.
8isiient "a Emperor lis, he can do little with
StheS present situation. A weak man
Is can az know nothing about the empire
\ s;as rs The Bis$ told only what his court de.
siresE him to know.
he Car is so hopelessly unfit to
is;rappleis the situation no doubt
the worst; ;.of the features have been
kept from him. Exactly eighty years
BI;lsosas struggle took place against the
gineoming Emperor Nicholas but the
conditions then were by no means so
u Dad as at present and that emperor
much stornger than this one. He
Ssimplyg shot down the Insurgents on
zone nl' of the squares, handed a few lead
a %$ess and stopped. the difficulty. It is
ot5unlikely8th advisers Of the pres.
SentS emperor will likely tell him to do
ssi,eSsame thing and in that way they
may mlEay have something like peace for
I some lime to come but important
changes cannot be much longer de.
sS;layed. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
1NOs NEWSPAPERS In
MOSCOW TOMORROW
The PRINTERS AS WELL AS 9TH
NJ VI \. ERS e SilL.;ABoRERs SHOW sYMPA.
STHYFoR STRIKERS. /.
8(By Publishers, Press. !

| VI MOSCOW Jan. 24.--The strike
movement is this morning spreading
rapidly through Moscow district: The
gas works are idle, and guarded by
y y troops, while; the same condition ex.
lists s i Y; Int the electric light works.
a Worthy sworkmen this morning left
4 work " lal at WNyheldt y electric works:
The demands Of the strikers are the
Same as those Of their fellow work.
men In ST Petersburg.
Ss The printers have all struck, and
las g result there will be none Of the
papers i'm Moscow 3to. o.morrow. There
\ y has been no htidg as yet, though
the men are marc ching about the city,
gathering recruits from factories and,
stores as they SO. Il \ II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
FOR 0 THE
ARE.
6FiTlaE sMo " LDERlNG FIRES ARE
81 4 Z TX ELYSsSST 0 Il Break FORTH
ANY, TIME StG b
8(By Publishers Pretsss.l

|; ss ST SssT PETERSBURG. Jan. 24.-While
i$quiet again Speryaded st. Petersburg
and y Its enyirons today, it was eyi.
dent even to the casual observer that
this was order Of the enforced kind,
that y was preserved BY a circle Of
gglittering bayonets, and that for the
time being, the people were over
saS ed y n
VIII It last, or does the next few
4 days, or perhaps hours, hold for the
capital or the country scenes Of car.
mage and rioting beyond even the la.
n mrentable occurrence Of sunday?,
Time will answer this but indica.
tons are that the trouble has not by
any means ended.
The streets today have more nor.
NAL ppearance than yesterday except
that the shop windows are still barred
and sshuttered. The number Of troops
visible Son the streets has been re-.
llced but reserves in large numbers
are conc cealed at many points, ready
stork 1t1l q ction, should they be called upon.
" IN the interior the strike and reyo-
5lutionary sentiments are rapidly
spreading. Here, as in st. Peters.
burg, the strikers are offering no
& def fense ~ for the reason, as point
,f-Ff : q
,ss1I sed Il out! yesterday, they are not
vet .es u In position to take any
determined stand against the troops.
This sllack, however, is being gradually
remedied sbyfraids on various fire arm
factories. where not only. rifles but
scartridg ges and explosives have been
ebtainsds Yith these: I'M their hands III af,
the strikers will present a most for.
s,nidabl y front to the troops, and
should q; clash occur. the results would
sbe far more serious than even the
horror Of Sundays massacre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
I GOVERNMENT G|!!j| ! | SAYS
THINGS LOVELY
OFFICIAL: sTATEMENT3 o DoEsNsT
f,.Tr.AalL-Ll-'Y''i5,W.tlTH a REP oRTs FROM. "
!..a VARIOUS OTHER SOURCES. 8
(By Publishers. Presrs.) II,

- IL
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. a4 The
government has issued an oiTlclaI
statement through the columns OF the
official messenger, stating that Their,
were no serious clashes yesterday,
anns no casualties occurred, The
statement reads: s &
There were no conflicts yesterday
between the crowds and the troops,
and the latter were not required to use
fire arms. The crowds were scattered
by the timely appearance Of the nil.
itary.51
THE military during the day pre-.
vented any attempt To- attack the
Gastonig gate.
In the evening the men working at
lie electric light works Joined The
strikers. Consequentlysin in the dark.
ness groups began breaking tho Win! Win!
dogs Of shops lin seyeralSstreets. Or.
der was soon restored. ln$the3 course
rEfa
Of yesterday nobody was injured. NJ s5j
The number Of casualties on sun.
day reported from 5s registered am. an.
lo!ance centres were Sc Killed and
S3S wounded y 4 l,;s{
Imperial I Family Frustrated.
PARIS. Jan. "a. The correspond!
ents $of French papers and agencies
t!derict the Russian imperial Sfamliy VI R rs
sprostrated with terror The I Gar ii
sds1scted and iadecisiy IN M mood. I'D I
as greatly orfleds sby the reports that
numbers 4 N5t ofS stri kers are MARI ching on
! ;st. Petersburg from the outlying dis
Etr.cts. 3 ri iig7555 u 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
GREATER FAlRMoNT;
Band Concert Programme viii Be :;
Rare Treat.

The appearance of the Greater Fair.
nor! Band next Friday evening is
awaited anxiously by many of our
PEOPLE. The programme will be one
of the best ever presented here. 1t il
sivcn in full below.
Programme.
Part First. 4ls. sI
.1a!:h-Chicago Tribune. Chambers
ovc' 'lure-Morning, Noon and Night
as''ss.. .. y, s; Suppe
Gori,et Duet-"oh. That We Two J.
We're MayingH.. 3. i. Smith
Masters Arlet and Glenn Harm.
hR1ecitation.. Selected
Mrs. George T. Watson. i .25 &
Rartt.ne solo-Tramp, Tramp,
Iramp..g.. Farmhouse
Mr.. ]. E. Fortner. Fl
ouartette-ta) I'll Be Your Sweet
heaTt.. 80. .,.f..s5. Dacre
Messrs. Mclaughlin Nimms, Fortner
and Woolard. :i3i
March Comique-(b) scandlus
Duin's. .Keeble
lntermlsslon 10 minutes. 4
Part Second. 5
Selection Carmen. .Bizet
Clarinet Solo Air 1varie. .Mirco
Mr., VIM. Fl. Omen. tt
Descriptive - The Band Didn't
Strike. =. .Dably
seng-The Promise Of Life. Cowen
Mrs. Cassius Owen Miller.
Cornet Solo-The Charmer.. ..%.. Boos
/, Mr.. Charles B. Price. ss5.
March -semper$ Fldells.. i, Sousa;
!; 3Aee I, mpanist Miss Florence Brobst.5
Star Spangled Banner. 'f33t
Avery a. pleasant dance was held by
|: a:5numbe OF the young Members Of
society last night in Free Press Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
Confusion at the Grand.

Some confusion and a great deal 5ol
annoyance was felt by at least -four
persons In the Opera House last night
caused BY a blunder in securing theIr
tickets. Occasionally two sales arc arc
on on at once and care should be taken
at#all times to say clearly for what
attraction tickets are desired. The
number Of the show Is marked in each
set Of tickets and those holding ti: cou:
pons for the seats occupied by other
parties are sometimes at a loss 10
know how the mistake arises. The
error is always regretted BY the
management, but tfie faults in no. g,
wise hse. theirs Is simply an oversight
on the part of those purchasing the
tickets in not stating the name I.ialIl,d and
G Gate Of the attraction they wish to
see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
Neidrinslhia5us is / oalng. !,

2. JEFFERSON CITY, No. Jan. pa
Three more Republican Senators de.
serted Niedringhaus, the caucus
nominee for U. S. Senator today and
cast their ballots for r. c. Kerens.
The sixth joint ballot resulted:
Siedringhaus, IS; Cockrell. 81; Ker.
ems, 1876; J.. E. Goodrich, one. &;
Clark Reelected.
n CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 4.-Clar.
Ience D. Clark was to-day elected to
succeed himself as U. s. Senator. The
preliminary ballot Of the eighth State
Legislature gave Clark the solid Re:
publican vote Of &C; L the seven Demo.
cratic members voting for John Z.
Osborne.
ttk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
IMPORTANT N l'IO CHANCES witt!
Take. PLACE ONMARCHFOuRTII
oFFl c AZ Fam N 4 osIoFFicE
( 2 DEPARTME II lII Be I.
IL LIMO !Ssls l'S * Z y K,
Il by Publisher Press.)


SNvitsSI'sHIN " \ NGTo " e "a an.
/ P'rospee for an entirely tew ottisial
family In the Posto ofllces Department
after March fourth leads 10 general
discussion sas 10 whom Secretary Cor
|5ttelyol and President Roosevelt Win
select to I tlll the four assistant post
mastet,r; generalshipss two of which
are already vacant.
Fourth Assistant Bristow's hasty
departure leaves a aSpost uaalledswhich
understh present Organization, Is one
Of the most Important I'M the govern
ment service. 3
The ones Item Sof ss, 900 sourth-ciass
post9ofilces under the fourth assistant
postmaster general tie postmasters
Of which are appointeds sby him. gives
some idea sof the scope ot The work.
The two great divisions of the freel
delivery. 5city. and rural are also ilr..
! der his direction
When the work treble during ti,e
scandal investigations. he managed
t,'y to add TO the system SO Tint now the
greatly Increased volume OF business
can be properly cared for by one man
only In case ahe ts acquainted with
theiltnt ntrlcate methods and scope off
the bureau.
The acting fourth assistant post.
master; general who viii take Bris.
toW,s t,E place until the fourth Of March
.lss 8; Chas3 conrard Who iis,s bcen
the the chief clerk fofS several years, aii,l I
III an adept All the syatem. dss ac.
Econipanted Ar srlstoa 10 Cubu .wi,cS
THE after Went 10 die ialhnd to
|istraigh ghten out the scanduloas sif,ia
Itlona tls't aIns The Cuban postofices toward
ltlle ~ g close the American cccupatloI.. y
Most Re- presertatIyes and many Sem /
q ators g who have Keep track Of post
Offices In Stheir sdistricts aud States
know Mr.. Gonrard and ID nlumbe er pre-
ferreds to do business Switli him In pref
erence ttt & 70 mi. n Bristow particularly
ate after the relatio of the latter With
members N! nj Of both Houses OF Congress
sreswv';; s!r,s strained /: Inderstanding Con
rards tal mastery of the details Of his
bureau 3 namber sof Congressman
want him app ointed fourth assistant
postmaster general Gonrard comes
from Kentucky. and is D Republican.
Chairman air nan Coz lyol when lie be.
comes postmaster general. viii doubt
less less have more TO say then any one
else about his assistants, and the
President viii probably give him i
free hand. There seems d likelihood.
however, that Conrard, ,s acquaintance
! With the POSITION Will appeal favorably
Z to the new head Sof the department.
an! and that ME- BristoW's successor VIII
be- the present citing oaicfal,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
WIVES AND CHILDREN y.
LEAVE ST. PETERSBURG
OUTGOING TRAINS CARRY, P ROM.
"A lNENTl FAMILIES AWAY FROM 4
RUSSIAN CAPITAL II " \.
: 81. SpETER:slBUJR Jan. =, q, 24.-

4 sT.PETERsBURG Jan. u. .12::ao
r " - Thousands Of Ssstri kers are at
this hour assembling 6 In The NeYsld
Prospect. " \
l35 This locality contains the homes Of
many of the fashionable element Of
the capital. Outgoing trains today
are carrying the wives and children
of many prominent st. Petersburg cit.
liens TO outlying places of safety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
Tore Name Plate OF.

s.s LONDON, Jan. 24.--An unknown
man wrenched the brass name plate
off the Russian embassy door yester.
day evening.
He escaped, despite the fact that a
special police corps is guarding the
building. The authorities are great.
ly perturbed by the ease with which
thei outrage was perpetrated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
VvHAI I | / do YOU / Think
ilD,'llss'PFENsARY BILL Is DEAD AND
re # F: FAiRMoNT&ls y. rs TO HAVE
c lMlNAL COURT.
SENATOR Y scoTTsWlLL BE RE.
ELECTED TOMORROW. At. B
DINNER TIME is$ I'll
BY NJ. P. Shawkey..

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 24.---
The famous dispensary Bill came to
sudden end in the House this
morning when a motion TO postpone
indefinitely received only thirteen
negative votes. i.
The bill changing Marion county's
intermediate Court passed the House
and was reported to the Senate by
Mr.. Fleming. The bill substitutes a
criminal court In place Of the old in.
termediate. 5;3,; So.
Z The upper house killed Senator
Darsts county salary bill after a short
debate. The bill provided that half
the fees of the county clerk and pros.
ecuting attorney should 60 into the.
county treasury after they reach an
aggregate Of two thousand dollars.
u At noon tomorrow Senator Scott!
VIII receive his reelection, which will
be in the nature Of an ovation. The
Democratic sacrifice for the handful
Of the forlorn will be the perennial
John r. McGraw. e
Prof. Miller's suggestion 10 set
aside $4,000 Of the general school
fund to aid the poorer districts has
met with great favor, and 1t is thought
will solve the problem Of longer
terms and better schools in the coun.
try districts. n II ;:.4 4. s. \
8s4 d Il 4cSHErA!A;RILEsTO Jam 24.--.The first
g afterno oon session Of the egislatulrte.
as enli yepea u tho House syeste an erdaLyi d
sDy " the appearance of the Price dis
pensarys BILL. The expected happened IL
and as the clerk made the se,con,l s,I,t,c
reading of the BILL, Donald, OF Ka.
nawha, moved to Indefinitely post
pone. This brought Price to his feet
with an elaborate protest In defense
OF the document and Sinclair, Of
Moundsyille. followed, dcnouncing It.
Craig moved TO amend the motion to
indefinitely postpone by postponing
Until Thursday and in the midst Of
the wrangle Powell moved to adjourn,
thus bringing a sudden quletus. The
motion TO adjourn was carried by s44
TO 80, a standing vote being demand
cd, but $the vote Is not test Of
strength, some voting to adjourn who
favor the bill, (, and vice versa. This
brings itup under the head Of untin.
iished business Tuesday and 1t is prob.
able that 1t will again be postponed
until after the Wheeling election, this
much being practically decided at a
conference Of the leaders held Mon.
day evening.
\ Moody's bill making illega! the EN-.
.ployment Of children under IA years
nf age during the school term was ad.
ranced to third reading after some
amendments which strengthened It.
The Carlin bill strengthening the
laws against bribery was advanced
to third reading after some minor
amendments Scott attempted the in.
sertionl Of a clause compelling candi.
dates to appear before the grand jury
and state under oath whether any
persons had offered to sell their
votes, butiithis was defeated.
q The bill, regarding the recording OF
liens was passed. This cuts down the
fees Of county clerks in some coun.
ties. S5l5 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
ToIstoi's Name Mentioned.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-The
name Of Count Leo Tolstoi is now be.
inc. associated with the present
strike propaganda.
Father Gopon is an ardent follower
OF Tolstoi, which is the principal rea.
son that he is advising that no VIC.
lence be resorted to. 1t is reported
today that letter from Tolstol may
be expected soon, giving the great au.
thor's views on the strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

fas band may only exist and prosper
81 stllilronsh the sup port 81 the people.
The Greater Fairmont Band has ,at.
tanned great ssucc cess In the past. In.
'4It sti e its future giving yonr
patronage Friday evening. Tickets
on on sale ! W y edne esdayj morning at nine
q lock in8 Chrtstfe,s drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

Mrs, Loclin and daughter, who have
been guests at Mrs. Q. D. Jackson's
home for several days, returned to
their home at Mt. Lake Park yester.
day evening. Mrs. Loclin is d sister
Of Attorney Patrick Hoge Of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

Go TO the Opera House Friday night
and see and hear why the Band
Didn't Strike" u isi5 si$ "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

Tickets non sale in Christle's drug
store ste Wednesday morning at o
O'clock. Y. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

Marriage License. Is!
IS Is sAtrle I. Hibbss %. and onie Dodd,
ri ri both eofi Marion count +. sS si!i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

n tile chnrei, Around Tie Corner, y,
Grand Opera House tonight. PEI.
sfornianee s:15 O'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

Judge Wv. Brannon is al the
Tavern from Weston to-day. tls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

a very pleasant dance was held by
.: Saa:tln,lulmbe l,ll Of the young LENDERS SofI
society last night inS Free Press Hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-04
GrinneII News.
Special to Times HepubIlca n

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. Paul Trigg of the
Rockford Qowa) Register has been Wis
iting Grinnell friends this week.
Prof. Il. A. Steiner gave a most in
teresting and comprehensive analysis
OF the Russian situation at the Col
lege chapel exercises yesterday morn
ing. He analysed the motives and
methods Of the revolutionists and Of
the ruling dynasty. 1t Will be remem-
bered that DIR. Steiner in a public adj
dress here last year predicted practi-
cally what is taking place and stated
that the crisis would probably occur
within two years.
The high school football team left
yesterday for Waterloo where they
played the waterloo high school team
this afternoon. The members of the
team are Stoakes. Shahan, Anderson,
Patterson, Turner, Sulser, Millslagle,
Hopkins, Wiltamuth, Dodge and D;uw-
kins with Decatur, Marvin and Tholnp-
son as substitutes.
Mrs. e. III. Spaulding went to Des
Moines today for an extended visit
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bump have well
COIned DaI,y BiTl W tilslI llouseiio!u.
DIR. and Mrs e. r. Talbot and Mrs.
and Mrs A. d. Talbot are entertain
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Finch of Spo-
kane, Wash.
Rev. w. J. Watson Of Villisca came to
Grinnell today accompanying his
daughter who enters the School of
Music. Rev. Watson will fill the Bap-
fist pulpit tomorrow.
c. L. Robberts is Ill with blood pol
soning.
Mrs. f. A. wadsworth has returned
from their summer in Langdon, N. ID.
Nehemiah Jenkins will spend the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. G. Bee
Ter, at Blue Point.
DR.. U. M. Hibbets is attending the
convention Of osteopaths at Burlington.
Ia.
Frank Wheeler is spending a few
days in Minneapolis with his mother
Frank Lee and Glen Young have
been bound over to the grand jury for
breaking into freight car in thhe
Rock Island yards and stealing mer-
chandise.