davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
OVER ONE HUNDRED
LIVES LOST IN WRECK
French Steamer Totally Des
troyed on Les Portes Reef.
BOILERS OF STEAMER EXPLODED

Many Bodies Are Picked Up on the
Beaeh-corpss az Found Presented
an Awful Spectacle, Showing ihs
Terrible struggle They Underwent
Paris, Nov. 2l,--Speclal reports 70
cclyed here ot tho wreck VI the steam
or Hilda which left Southampton on
Friday might Tor ST. Malo, France.
and were totally wrecked on Las POr
tCs reef. outside 1T Jarln liglt house
yesterday morning with the los" OF
over a hundred lives, give graphlc
description ot the disaster
Owing to rough sea weather with n
thick SNOW storm. the captain OF the
HiIdo probably took the bouy llght OF
the rocks for the St Malo lighthouse,
He gave signals which were not seen
by harbOr employees aud tho tho Stcam.
or proceeded slowly towards The light.
Then the Hilda struck the rocks. tlc
steamers boilers exploding and she
wac cut In two, giving the passengers
no time to save tdelr lives,
Seven bodies wearing llfo belts were
stranded OF the village Of c. Cast yes.
tcrday evening The coast near 81.
Malo Is covered with the wrcckage
TwothIrds ~ tho Hildas passengers
wcr" Frcnch farmers returning 10
France With heavy sums IN gold from
the sale ot lbolr yearly harvcAt OF
onions and potatoes. The others wero
English families who were going to
spend the winter a. Dinnrd
Tho wreck lies at battle. mlloa on
81 Mulo, showing only her maInmast
aud i0rrcasile
A correspondent OF The Matln wont
10 IN" scene NJ The wreck on govern.
meut steamer With the local Officials,
They picked 40 i've bodies whlca Wers
"ninnsIcd In The rigging ~ The IllldR.
Tho bodies presented dreadful spec
tnclr With arms aud legs twlsleJ 10
all directions and hands torn from
The d'apcrato struggle for life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
WOULD LIMIT THEIR ASSETS.
Life Insurance commlSSionsr OF Call.
fornla Presents Novel Plan.

San Francisco, Nov "A Myron
Wolfe. the present state insurance
commissioner, In connection with the
developments made during the insur
anee investigation IN Now York. has
framed a line Of action with relation
to the department OF life insurance
and has prepared q general line Of &C.
tiOn Of mis- attitude on tho result Of
the exposures Of the mhladministrs.
ton OF the companies Affairs. Wolfe
has decided 10 20 before the iegisla.
turo and recommend important
changes In the laws covering the reg
ulatiou Of insurance CON paHles In Cal
ifomih Re has decided that there
shall be q Limitation on the assets Of
the companies and thai no company
should be allowed 10 10 business In
tails state n its aEse,S are moro than
500. 900. 900 Wolfe also believes
there shan be osbosrted action By th'
states 81 the union ~ that the lsgis.
latiou might me made Uniform a. 10
the restriction and regulations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22

~Ifestsa ~ Singing PE;rotle Songs
iodH. Roaaian PolAhs. Nov s1.-Tuc
l.fe4 poNo1a we're arrested ~ 10
'i-A'y IA ne Caiao3c church - ..
Ap'y Cross here yesterday fos Grring
t-'f,niie scaEs Wkea thc s''tie~
t-Taei AiAsia3eusta streef Ufs tAeii
bi.pasfa eFuwa a. peogIe abus-f ths
t a7d tAa eGieer ta oo1-ani Or
selee tat salssra 90 sAoot To zss
go sp1aH urse kIueI ana fEB
1a pggs uesnss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22

Nsa Y0fs Soy p lbs eleaahi
asuss teeorsihN - '1.syt back
statement. toia tg1lfI5J To- sxesss
GO ifEal Ttqlaifemsh. - Is psF Ssa.
- teposiH aFliasi . isagif n ti.is1.
~ iaat geek
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-22
SIXTEEN MELLON
DOLLARS NEEDED
~ ia..-
To Continue the Work of Con
structing Canal.
ANXIOUS TO PUSH THE WORK
Board Of Panama Canal commiss toner's
viii Ask Congress for Money to Car.
ny Them Until June 80, 1so7-Nsed
Of Funds imperative,

ry Them Until June 80, 19o7-Nssd
Of Funds imperative.
Washington, Nov. 2l,--Ar estimate
OF $l6,OOOUOO for continu!uS Nutn od
the Panama canal has been sen, To the
treasury department for the war lie.
partment to be sent 10 cong, IS.
The estimate of sixteen ml,aon do!
lars Is for expenditures up to ard in.
Guiding the fiscal year endID5 june 80,
1907.
a part Of this money viii be nccCs.
sary at once and an emery ucy appro
priatiOn will be asked as soon as con.
grcss conycn,s in order tha, 'hc work
may proceed II Ia stated at the Of
fees Of the commission To-Day that M
less money is provided as soon as con.
greSs convones all work mast cease
The estimate Ia made Without re
gard to the proposal to lssn. bonds.
Advocates Of a lock cana nave not
yet despaired OF securing thn con,lruc.
ton Of such a canal notN ihstandiug
the fact that tho consuldua engineers
have decided In favor OF sea level
canal II is pointed ont that me final
decision rests with the pl..i!cnt and
this the matter Of time aud expense
will be considered by linn vry car,fu.
ly Il Is also known tn he pr,si.
dent Is very anxious to ha'o the work
completed at an early date 0ni FOR that
reason Is believed 10 fayor lock Ct.
nal. A strong m!nOrit. report In
favor OF a lock canal viii be made by
the Ave members who d!sasrcod Will
the majority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
Don't Forget Women's Fixins

Wash Belts-25, 80 and 75c.
Silk Girdles-25c to $500.
Turnovers--10c to SOC.
Stocks-l0c to 75c. ~
Collar and Cuff Sets-50c to $3.50
Chamois Skins-10c to SOC.
Ribhons-15, Is; np to lac yard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
ROYAL .ARCANUM
SECURITIES SOLD
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DREW
ON THEGEMERGENcY FUND
E YESTERDAY. 81

BOSTON, Mass, June 3O.-The ex.
ecntive committee Of the Supreme
Council, Royal Arcanum, yesterday
drew out s15S,O0O of the gilt.edged Sc.
curities which. constitute part of the
emergency fun in the custody of State
Treasurer Chaplin. The money was
drawn, members Of the committee
state, because mortuary funds were
getting low (
Under present conditions, accord.
ing to the Supreme Auditor, a return
Of this withdrawal is extremely I'm.
likely. The securities were sold yes.
terday to a New York banker by Su.
preme Treasurer z. A. Skinner Who
the banker was, and how much he
paid, is not given out. 5g's r
The State Treasurer still holds ST.
10000 Of Arcanum funds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
BOY MURDERS FATHER
WHO ABUSED MOTHER.
Said He Could Stand It No Longer and
Blew His Head of With
Shot Gun.

. IL. " i. .. .
MARIETTA, O., June SO.-."I can
stand 1t no longer" was the comment
Of Eddie Uhl, aged %, as his mother
told him at the breakfast, table that
his father had three times kicked her
out of bed during the night. Leaving
the table after he had finished his
breakfast Eddie went down stairs to
lock up the place of business and re.
turning TO the living apartments UP
stairs, secured a shot gun, went to
the room of his father who was still
sleeping and blew off his head as he
lay in bed. He then went to the sher:
IFS Office and surrendered. He re-
fused TO tell the officer what he had
done. He told him to go to the house
and he would see. Later iii the day
when an investigation was made .his
mother was implicated and placed in
jail. She told the sheriff, at has
been coming to this for long time.
We made up our minds to this, that
we would have to kill him or he would
kill u.s." The parties are we'll known
in Wood county, ". Va, from whence
they came some years ago. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
IlA'I[;E 3 Won [
1 GREAT 'lI'il4 4 BOAT j 4 CT
THO ] +.t o'!U.Jss,ARps WIEN sssED :$TtiEi
a ;lE1 c 4 q Y &C 10
!: .s.il 4 vARsiTY CREWS

80
\ LONDON Conn June; Sso .-s
The ,[l1 Yale crew yesterday AFTERNOON
4. s,Wrested victory from Harvard IN the
annual four mile race on the Thames
by the. length ofian oar. AfterSrowing
for four miles with the shells tapping
and the graceful prows zig.zagging be-.
tween strokes, the Yale boat crossed
the finish line three;quarters Of a
length ahead Of the crimson Yale
won by two and one.half s5seconds.
The blues time was 22:sS1k;s Har.
Yards was 2:3G. s. y:
Such q, race has never, before been
rowed in the twenty.seyen years 81
racing between those old rivals. The
Ellis went to the starting flags coma.
dent of an easy victory. but Coach
Wray sprung a surprise on Yale and
now his name is on the lips Of every
lover. Of rowing as the coming rival
of John Kennedy. the professional
coach at New Haven. Wray came to
the Thames three weeks ago an I'M l
known coach. He will go back to
Boston as the first professional who
has inspired absolute confidence in
Harvard. The reason for this is that
Yale sent into the race an eight which
she claimed was tas good as she had
ever produced ,
The lesson of this race Is briefly
that Harvard has found a great coach
which undoubtedly will equal kenne.
dy OF Yale, and thus begin a new era
in Yale.Harvard boating. Harvard's
cry is "We will lick them next year"
To this Yale replies with a very Sc,
rlous wagglng Of the heads Of her
rowing advisers who see trouble
ahead. 5a Ms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
SIP h
Two = 2s.PE'RoMlN ENTS ORATORS WILL
coN S ID E: sTTtg % R HoNoRs TO.
h N CHIT
~ Y I51-SS, n Al. =, !. b
&l BY Publishers Press.

iSj9 BY Publishers 5Press.)
s'slsssWltsY oRK,tJune 3O:-7sinon Ford,
se6s He ICES and other nimble tongued,
Traeti TONERS Of the graceful art of at.
Inner speaking viii, be given a
lard twist for their laurels by ].
st2arence Harvey, of New York, and
attersoni ;Early,!the Pittsburg mil.
ssiiauaire who are to have a talking
sIkout$ to d finish tonight at the Mess
D,itnner. Sats the Atlantic yacht: club at
Sea Gate: lsi, i$s q I,
t1nes thousand dollars has; been wa
gered on each side and the contest is
ssont inue until one Of the combat
antssi Is down and out Daniel G. Reid,
SEyssi dent of the American Tin Plate
selMpany. has bet $1,000 on, Harvey
John ~ Golden has taken the other
erd sofE the bet, putting up his money
I'M Earl who Is renowned as the
tinsst after dinner speaker in Pitts.
1 and who is said TO have more
4 his tongues end, than is con
aimed In: Joe 4 AIiller's book: Fred
ss lisl n Hnd erwood, president of the
Ere Railroad and Barlow s. Weeks
the lawyers, have been selected tc
SHmpire. the contest. The affair is like
!t'e on the menu card as; follows:
W "a verbal set'to for points to atinlsh
n btsettgs &: two Of 1.-THE cleverest expo
5Iait fsehe art! Clarence Harvey
e8 " orli, and G.. Patterson Early
IS ttsbnrge:'',, N
n Az III Early Isl a partner of Henry G
q lPhipps, Or some time there has beer
besnE " TEL good natured rivalry be
tNs iaI Early and Harvey: Excitemen
y tanll irg9b ieh on the! contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
Boys Blouses and Waists

they fit perfectly, and are really
cheaper than the mother can make
them. Made from woven materials
which warrant them fast colors.
White and Fancy Stripes, 3 to IA
years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
K y u. K A',
~ :. luzuM, S SMENAGERiE.l
49, 70. 49,
~ ares 81 Cray squirrels Are Nov
ss9l His ellsht.. ~

Sam 4; lnztm Is the happy
y q q. trio . gray squirrels;
\! Y y which She Us very proud. He has
!iem in large wire the rear
'1 ms lgS band some Loensf avenue resi-!
sItsaes present; n but he is tanning
lhe en- sra daally and soon expects sto
tEen Solt In the tees which sur sur.
Tp9ad tie house I. Y III II make them
n coy home ins one III the ttree ana
s5nnect thelrs halpi ION with sstfs
porch home; Sd that sttlisS
I'm We ken tame BY constant ii fea.
rs ls 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30

1-
ME- Mary Carlow ofl II rgaBto wns
is3in Gle eitgst N ~
gilmah ii quit SICK yat
ilsr Home on "a Itl M,
n Stella Bosw ofti |, sof Elkins,s fIis
sisiting n 10Y us family Oh
isifRont venue. * y !. ssS .sS
Jenna eIafi IS sspehdl liz. a Few days
n sRils oaburg tLeS guest Of his broth.
iarry Clark :S!!s
sittle Joes sonles has been quiteSill
fpr eral day 4 att the home lof. his
grana thsr. i, 8! L W. Hall. Il B! M VI
Mrs Florence Stevens ID and sYson,
larnes and Mrs. Harvey shain, left
5esterda Tor d few weeks'tiyislt to
Denver Col u y
Mrs. Arthur Roberts, formerly Miss
George Wath erWax. / Is expected here
ms yenlng toj visit her grandmother,
~ Ann W rum
,irs Roy Lopgh, u Terra Alta, Is
gpsnding few days with relatives in
sfhs Mr. Tough will arrive here
" N and remain & over Sunday.
lir and Mrs. 6. o. jackson and
guest, Miss Sallie Cowan. Of SPhila.
elphia, have returned from a brief
visit with friends in Clarksburg. 3
Ne, and Mrs: Nv. ( i. sArnett,3 of Phil.
3ppi who have been lin the city a few
days the guest Of the ilatters sister,
Ms: \ M Tough; left this morning for
sa few e Y az days visit in Pennington.
airs. Albert Noble and little daugh,
tac Jean arrived shere%last night from
Nashville Tenn to spend several
lfsls,unths5 a. the city;3the guests Of Mrs.
MOBILES parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
oabsrt \ s5$j a
Major y selbert, Of Pittsburg,
super tent entS navigation on the
Hon 6ela, Is here today looking
sfteT some matters connected with his
s,olatinets duties IN organtown New Do.
rnfnions
Miss Anna SshowalterI who has been
sthe guest Of relatives in the city for
sone time will leave Sunday for her
Tome gll at Harrisyille. She will be ac,
1s'so1anl I bySh cousin, Miss Emma
a9w gSa5B of Uniontown, Pa, who is
Spending the week here. the guest Of
a MS ssg Hssseryeys skowalter. n 81
1 essrs Tom Hearne, John Sands
Dick SLATER and Fairfield Peterson re;
tprnet lone yesterday from n three
ssSso}tllt lng tour Of Eastern Ohio.
me IS E8 our was made in Mr.. Hearne's
ssllIte steame Wand The boys covered
ssyeE 500 miles without a mlshap.-
hseling 1ntelligencer.i !, s. (:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
Miss Miller Entertains.

Miss Nina Miller entertained the ".
N. G. Club and their young friends
last evening at her home on Fairmont
avenue. Music and games formed a
pleasing diversion and delicious re
freshments were served at the close
Of the evening About twenty guests
were present. .l.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30

Mr.. A. D. Simon went 10 Pittsburg
this morning on two days business
visit. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
Women's Handkerchief
2 for Csc, value Csc each

These are pure Irish Linen, and
come to,us in the rough, which means
they are slightly soiled and require
washing. NE,
But just the same you get two hand
kerchiefs for the price OF one. Most
folks are buying them in half and
full dozen lots. p. - :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson moved
yesterday from the Barns fiat on Main
street to the Arnett flat on Pierpont
avenue. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
EXCHANGE.

The ladies' Of the First NJ. E.
Church will have an exchange satur.
day morning in the Sunday school
room of their church, consisting of
bread pies and cakes. Come in. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
A Round Up of
Women'S LiSle Gloves

10c for 25c qualities i'
35c for Soc qualities ~
50c for Toe qualities -3
These are in Black, White, Tan and
Gray, and are some odd lots hunted
up before invoicing. Absolutely first
qualities, and q clear saving on eve
rypair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-30
ADepament Store j. M. HARTLEY s. SON.. Faimont W Va
To Close For the Season

To Close For the Season.
Johns Brothers glass works closes
tonight for the season. The usual
"hurrah,boys" time is being arranged
for.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-03

grazing regulation exceedingly inn
portant; There is no necessity to
prohibit sheep grazing. On the
other hand it is the design to pro-
tect it.
Inc only opposition to the reserve
apparently is due to misunder-
standing on the part of the sheep men
who have been led to believe that
sheep will be excluded from the re,
serve.
Senator Heyburn's objection to this
reserve is rather mild. l quote him !:
The Squaw creek division of the
Weiser reserve has some merit. pro-
vided that Garden valley, at the lower
end of it, is ommitted, and townships
IL north, ranges l east and 2 east.
and township Is, range / east, are
eliminated, inasmuch as line of
railroad is now actually constructed
to Council and is under contract for
an extension over these very lands. -
Although my colleague graciously
allows some merit to this reserve, as
usual he Is totally oblivious as to the
facts. Garden valley is not included
within the reserve, and there is no
known intention and never has been
to include it. There is no good rea-
son why the three townships which be
mentions should be restored. as the
right of way of the road only goes
through the proposed reserve for six
miles end then traverses only one
edge of one of these three townships.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-03
IS GREATEST DISASTER
IN NAVAL HISTORY
OF THIRTY-TW0 VESSELS IN RUSSIAN
FLEET, ONLY FOUR
ESCAPE

The story of the great sea battle in
the Straits of Korea, though incom-
plete in detail, is received at suffici-
ent length to show that it is the great
est naval disaster of history. The
Russians went into the battle with
80 fighting craft, from first class bat
tie ships, of which she had nine,
down to torpedo boats. The Japan
ese Admiral Togo, had but four first
class battleships, but more torpedo
boats.
OF all the Russian feet % vessels
we're sunk or captured by the Japan
ese in the terrible two-day's ocean
battle. Only four vessels escaped,
two cruisers and two torpedo boats
arriving at Vladivostock. Eight
Russian captains and 5000 men,
went down with their ships. Ad-
miral Roetjestvensky changed his flag.
ship five times as ship after ship went
down under the torpedo, mines and
unerring fire of Togo's great guns.
His last refuge was torpedo boat
from which he was captured by the
Japanese. He is badly wounded and
may die. Rear Admiral voelkersam
went down with one of the Russian
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-03

month from each employe as "job
retainer" which is divided equally
among those in the grating combina-
tion. When it is known that thou
sands of men are employed there it
can be readily seen the munificent
rake-off that is being harvested by the
gang. Another graft that is being
worked very effectively and one that
has caused considerable stir among
the people generally is the decision
recently reached at meeting of the
authorities to cement the canal
throughout and that nothing but Port
land cement, manufactured at the gi-
gantic cement works at Hannibal,
Mo-, shall be used. 1t is generally
reported from reliable sources, Mr..
Heath claims, that President Roose-
velt is in this steal as he was pre-
sented with liberal amount of stock
in the cement works for the influence
it was known he could and would ex
ercise In the important decision"
of having the canal cemented. The
capacity of this gigantic plant is
thousands of tons daily all of which
is shipped by rail and down the Mis-
sissippi river to New Orleans, thence
across the gulf to its destination.
Speaking of that country generally,
Mr.. Heath stated that while there
were numerous splendid opportun:--
ties for various business pursuits it
was very undesirable place to live
and he was glad to get out of it.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-03

vessels. Admiral Nebogatoff, iso-
lated with five ships and fioundering
under the hail Of Japanese projectiles,
struck his flag and surrendered with
5000 men.
Togo lay with his feet in wait of
the Korean coast, and when bis scant
ships signaled by wireless telegraphy
that the Russians were coming up the
channel by Tsu Island, the Japanese
Admiral steamed at full speed past the
head of the island and fell upon the
Russians, pouring in deadly fire
from his whole line Of ships and
cruisers, while his feet Of torpedo
and submarine boats rushed through
the Russian fire towards her. battle
ships. Z Three Japanese torpedo
boats sank with three officers and 500
men, but the other reached the Rus
slams and exploded torpedoes under
many of their best ships.
Togo forced the Russian fleet tow
ards the Japanese coast, from which
every character of craft the Japanese
could arm issued forth and fell upon
the Russians thus caught between two
fires. At night the Jap torpedo
boats hurry to the big Russian ships
and continued their deadly work and
by the end of the second day the
Czars feet was wiped from the sea.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-03

John H. Harris, of Denver, Colo
rado, the new chief engineer of con-
struction of the P. & l. N. Railway,
arrived In the city Monday afternoon
and has entered upon his new duties.
Tuesday morning he and General
Manager Heigho departed for Council
where they engaged horses and rode
over the proposed route from that
point to Meadows and Payette lakes.
AS soon as the gentlemen return and
a few minor details it is
stated that construction work on the
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-03
his hAJt5n'5 5UbEI,
INTELLIGENT hR. HtATH
Visits WsI5d and Incidentally
Discusses Panama Canal
MATTERS.

Among the prominent visitors IN
the city during the past week was J.
Y Heath. an attsche Of the Britlsn
Government, who is employed as In
structor 10 deaf and dumb schools OF
taxidermy Mr. Hestb is well cd
uested man, though unfortonstely is
desf and dumb, He bad jpst re-
turned from sp extended zip 70 A.
sentins suo other South A~sr''S
points SAD the Istbmus of FsnAps'
enS d enroute 70 bis home % yl''
doris, h, q, He telle . ye'y lp'''
sotlng sioJy u his Fislt % folelfp
lands and y vol posted ep ip'''He.
iloaal lsss epeehing oi 'le Ss's'''p
oaapl ybleb n beleg constitutes
sl,ls goyaumepi M eba'ae''''f'' p
1, oao NJ ~ wog tlefep poo t'f.p
Az 0leale fgg pa'le'ie''p NlF ~
.sople NJ aag pallQp ene 'Ns' :
sosla N g1ap l0iofN FloHl'N'''
.4Do .up.,lel0na1alf i~0HN h''
.l.o, uNIelsIl Asil lalHN' y '''s"
...I.. ..l lolll.II lNN N flN ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-03
b|d I[AD OF $1,000 0R[
ON SOUTH fORk OF SALMON
Vas found BY Lawrence pheIa1
--(aUU hu(h [IdteneRf--
Other Warren heuS

The roads are open at last and lots
of travel from all directions.
Jack Davis came in from Grange
Vile where he has spent the winter
and left for Big creek todsy.
Lawrence Phslan has purchased
the meat market from Davis q Han
Icy aud is doing a big business
Zumwalt aud spieer left town for
Roosevelt few dsys ago.
The road committee heye come aud
gone, aud We are still ~ suspense con
eerDing the road 10 " blg creek
They Espe Yegy elserete, allowing pe
lnformeilop ~ escape them
~ connell spe ylie leii tosp >
Nv asgg 40. hp poppel Wv
.pena \ ~ reeF1 Nv SOUTH Folf heq
M poolQ flN ~ NJ ihe Yhnpael
Af alellei ~ lQqf ellel hli n'lnlnl
lnlref'f
Que lellWfop lel f0a1 ip Ngli'
~ NalN iaWp'4 NeH NV A