davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
Mrs. Mansbach Entertains.

Mrs. Louis Mansbach entertained
Yesterday with dainty appointed
luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Charles Ep.
steiner, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Jack
Goge, of st. Louis, Mrs Charles lisa.
bel, of New York, Miss Prayer, of New
York, Miss Paula Fried Of Chicago,
and Miss York, of Pittsburg. Mrs.
Louis Mansbach has an enviable rec.
ord as a charming hostess and her
entertainments are always character.
lied BY some unique and original idea.
Yesterdays affair was, a fan luncheon.
The centerpiece was huge. fan OF
sweet peas and the place cards were
hand painted fans with an exquisite
sweet pea design. - Parkersburg
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Alta meeting Of the Board Of Direc.
tors OF the Fairmont Trust Company
on the goth day of June, 1905, the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, in the Providence of God,
our friend and co-worker, Mr.. c. W.
Arnett, has been removed from the
scenes of his earthly labors to that
mysterious realm from whence no
traveller returns. in the prime OF life
and usefulness, especially to lis who
so largely and implicitly relied on his
Judgment and executive ability to
shape and put in order our company
and Its varied interests, and who SO
splendidly aided in placing our lnsti-
tuition on a basis of universal conf.
dence and success; be 1t therefore
Resolved, That we, deplore the death
OF our friend, and no words or resolu.
tons can express our sorrow and deep
sensibility Of our loss; but we bow in
humble submission to Him who doeth
oil things well, and that we shall ever
cherish the memory of Mr.. Arnett and
strive to emulate his many virtues.
That we extend to the family and
friends of the deceased our sincerest
sympathy in this their time of trou.
Bile.
Resolved, That copy of these reso
lntions be filed in the archives Of this
Bank and presented to the family and
given to each of the evening papers 70,
qualification.
| Respectfully submitted.
W. HUNTER ATHA,
W. H. sPRAGG,
SMITH HOOD,
T.. A. BlLL1NGSLEA,
LEVI B. HARR,
FEsTus DOWNS,
B. F. RAAIAGE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II you are subscriber to the West
Virginian and fail to get your paper
a single evening. don't hesitate to call
US by phone or drop US a card so we
can investigate the case. The only
way we have Of knowing of these
things is through complaints of our
patrons. We ask you to notify us al
once and we will see that your paper
Ia delivered to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
J, N. Hartley { Son.
Real Estate Transfers.

Deed dated July %, 1906; Jacob
Smith ct Tx. 10 John D. Barry and
Thomas A. Deveny, 2 lots, Westches-
ter; consideration, 81.
June 80, 1905; Charles w. Halter ct
TX. to Flora NJ. Purdy, lot in Fourth
ward; $500.
June II, 1905; Hugh G. Bowles ct
Tx. to W. Fl. Moore and 9. H. Arp, lot
in Monongah; 1854. r.
March 10, 1902; Cora Hostuttler and
G. W. Hostuttler to Arsarilla Fetty,
deed of correction, As acres, Bartholo-
news Fork; 81.
June %, 1905; Florence Koon, guar.
dian, to David Victor ct al, $50 acres,
Lincoln district; $3.50.
June %, 1905; Thomas ]. Koon to
David Victor ct al. 2.G2 acres, Lincoln
district; s262.
June 10, 1905; Ernest Mccoy and
Paul Mccoy to the South Side Land
Co., lot in Fourth ward; $500.
June II, 1905; Pennington Develop
ment Co. to G. B. Straight, lot in
Pennington; $40.
September 81, 1903; John Fox ct
ny. 10 F. NJ. Brookover, lot in Amos
s1,65O.
June "a, 1905; Oliver p. Morgan Ell
ux. to F. l.. Morgan, 100 acres, Win
field district; $4,000.
June "a, 1901; Lewis Fl. Mclntire Ell
nx. to Eta Voyles, u acre, Koon':
run; 500.
May &c, 1905; Lille J. Arnett ant
Frank Arnett to David Victor ct al.
10 1.G acres, Lincoln district; s31G.25
June 10, 1905; William H. Wiley e.
IN. TO George Henderson, lot in FRS
ward; $500.
June II, 1905; Pennington Develop
ment Co. to NJ. F. Leeper, 9 lot.
Pennington; $3.50. .s,.
May is, 1905: Emery Jones guar
dian, etc., to Norman Summers, inter
est in William Summers estate, Win
field district; 5000.
May /, 1905; Fairmont Building an,
Investment Co. to p G. Cain, lot il
} Barnstown; 5000.
April 4, 1905; Bertha Arnett to Rile
Arnett, 113% acres, Warrington dis
. trict; $50, and $50 annuity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
g . ~ = no ,I.A : 17tisrlsI73E3l
REv.#T.s sLAWLERS
Has Been Called to the Pastorate of
PaIatine Baptist Church. NE N 81

Rev. T. p. Lawler, 6off Near booths
vile, has accepted g call Sstoa the pass
torate Of the Palatlne Baptist h Church
and will arrive here in the near fu.1
ture to- enter on his duties Rey.j
Lawler is a graduate of the Fairmonti
State Normalsa and resided In this city
for a few years; where e}is vel and
fayorably known. He has attended
the Louisville Theorogi cal i Seminary
and comes to the Charge highly recsSI
commended. N 4. x n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
The X. K. KS Meet.

A number Of young ladies' known
as the X. X. X. Club spent last even.
ing at New England, the guests of
Mr.. Fred Wilson and Miss Madge
Toothman. Croquet was INDUCED in
until dark drove the players indoors,
and the remainder of the evening was
spent in music and games. The X. X.
KS who were present were Misses
Bertha Lloyd, Aleda Flack, Georgia
Ice, Kathleen Evers and Cora Wilson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
A Trip to smithtown.

A visit to Shutdown has been plan.
ned for this evening by number of
young people of the city and much
pleasure from the occasion is antici.
pated. The party will start from the
home of Miss Ruth Arnett on Main
street about seven o'clock and the
trip will be made in hay wagons and
will be participated in by about .hirty
young people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
Planning For a Dance.

A number Of young men of the city
are planning for dance at Traction
Park to be given in the near future.
The date has not yet been fixed but
1t will probably take place on Friday
Of this week or next Monday. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
Entertained Thimble Club.

Mrs, Gus Schwarm entertained the
Sicllian Thimble Club last evening at
her home on CASTOR avenue. The
melting was largely attended by the
members and an unusually pleasant
evening was spent. Dainty refresh.
ments were served by the hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

Miss Elizabeth Watson entertained
at cards yesterday afternoon in honor
OF her guest, Miss Kaufman, Of Des
Mcines, Iowa. Four tables We're oc.
cupied at whist and the afternoon
was much enjoyed. Dainty refresh,
ments were served at the close Of the
game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
Mr. Justice Fuller Reelected.

BOSTON, Mass, June E2s: Chief Jus
tice Melville w. Fuller, q the su-S
preme Court Of the United 4 states.$
Harvard Law School '55, has been re-
elected president Of the Harvard Law
School Association IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

Miss Emma WEIGH, who resides
with Mrs. Susan Brock, on Barney
street, was taken to the Cook Hospital
yesterday for treatment. y
S. G. Moore, Of Delington, was a
pheasant caller at our sanctum today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
\ IN
II2 =. .

VIII PAM of$ Gharle sis z.the.|
saes ri his lister Mrs Sy: Smith.
saSil 4 stystte Kno otis has returned
fSSms va III friends at Mt. Lake
Rage VA 81 SGreensburg, Pa,
VS. in5s the city the guest Of his son,
Clifford RACER. {. 4 4
II Smith arrived here from At.
tantie City last might, where he has
spent the past week. nm
MISS Frances chesney, who has
eser ~ of appendicitis since satur:
my " much better
Mss In'ez Shields VIII arrive here
malay 10 he the guest Of the Misses
E9em min on Locust avenue.
SR Simmons, tof Parkersburg,
md % Romine, Of Weston. were
greeable callers at our office today.
i,r Charles McElfresh and family,
is1t Bal timore, are the guests Of Dr..
s Hell sister, Mrs. JIM. Trlckett.
tsas richard, Grove Cunningham,
anu Miss Daisy Prichard, were here
e tosday TO attend the funeral services
y y Arnett.
buchanan, OF Alonongah, who
aEned from the University Of Viz.
sfHiab On Friday,%i calling on friends
"a Die city today.
Charley Weatherwax, the little son
sstef sdoe NEeatherwax, underwent an op.
sIatton for appendicitis at the City
Haospital this morning.
,torneys Fred Martin and M. M.
tSsesl aIr. Alex: Palmros and Mr., and
1liIrs: II Robertson were Fairmonters
sstn q 4 W Y u cling yesterday.
Hrs. Baldwin and Miss Baldwin,
Eiln had been the house guests OF Mrs.
Erwin Robinson, left this morning for
, str home f'rll at !sseiw'1i,c'kley, Pa.
Mss Margaret McAdam, who has
heenst the guest of Miss Jean Fleming
fpTs several weeks, will leave. for her
home Al ashington, D. G.. today.
p. RLingler, Of Hamilton, Ohio,
q ms turned for visit to his Fair.
mnqat friends, particular and other.
;ss Wis having arrived this morning.
q Clyde S. Holt underwent
gfcal operation at the Woman's
EiaFtal yesterday. She stood the
araeal very well and is doing nicely
taday =
ttonal Bank Examiner Chas. ".
Ifp6inson came home last evening from
IN tended business trip and he viii
isayes ttddays for South Carolina to be
:tsue & Sf q several days.
" Mss Blanche Corbin will leave
4 fst.esss On Tuesday to join party of
t a.1l it1sSi|wbo will spend the summer
ahroaa Miss Corbln will sail from
n Ss 4 4 York g on Thursday.
Aiss q N tilda Rankin returned yes.
tsrday from "a several days visit with
Tsssa lives lin Woodsheld, Ohio. Miss
BsssS Rankin left this morning for
a 2 gt!o,n, Pa. to spend several
sseks. 4; j;!s.i {. =. !;
Ele,v.8 . ] ". Jamison, of Fredonia, N.
;ssl7nixed here yesterday to be pres.
ssuts the Gun ral services of C. W.
WI NJ sfuet Il Which were held this morn
ing Rev Jamison is a brother OF
Mrs Arnett.
Hiss q ice Kinkead and guests,
y Misses Edith Johnson and Miss Agnes
Crawford, spent, yesterday in Man
niEston d the guests OF Miss Kinkeads
brSther Robert H. Kinkead. They
Eetmned here last evening.
Hiss Daisy Adams. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Adams, Of State
stIeef, F'airmont, went to Cheat yes
terday5 and will spend several weeks
there for the benehts:of her health
" sgantown New Dominion.
a D! o. Carpenter, Of 8oothsville
pnaS of our valued friends, was a Wis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
BALTIMORE i {, q OHIO il 3 i.

From Fairmont, only $40 round trim
tickets good in coaches only. III
Only s12 round trip, tickets good Eins
Pullman cars when ACE ompanied Sbyyss
regular Pullman ticket Il
All tickets good returning S16j days.
including date Of. sale RI esssss
stop-overs allowed on return trip
at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. <
Ask Baltimore 4 and Ohio ticket
agents for pamphlet giving detailed
information. IN iSst S;sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
a oNUME EMIT
y Being Planned In Memory Of
4 Joseph Jefferson.
St .Bl! publishers, Press.l

RICHMOND, Va, June 2S.-Grover
cleveland; has shown a lively interest
4 IN the movement among the admirers
81 Joseph Jefferson here, to build a
1noArment to the actor. Governor
Ssinntague IS president Of the associa.
non. AR. Cleveland. Melville E, Stone
and Richard Watson Glider, are vice
presidents. Il
Substantial contributions have been
sSmade. The character OF the, memorial
Z IS as yet Snnd etermined. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

d ~ + :. y i.
Below you willfnd 4 few OF the many
good things that.you can take out OF
our Basement for the small sum OF
Ten Cents Each.
This column OF to-day's news may
bring to mind many little things that
you absolutely need but Just never
bought them.
Nickle Plated Ware.
Bath, Tub Soap Dish. III
Wall Soap Dish. #
Soap Stands-2 styles.
+ Tooth Brush Holders.
Ts Towel Bar.
Ia, Towel Racks bars.
Tumbler Holder.
Drinking Mug.
Pair Of Scissors.
Playground or oblong.
Salt Shaker.
Bell-2 styles.
Tea Strainer.
Match Box.
Toilet Fixtures.
Tin Ware.
Muffin Pans.
Covered PAIL and 3 qts.
Bread Pans-3 styles.
II, Cream Whipper. ..,
Dish Pans-lo qt.
Cont. Case.
Collander.
5 Coffee Pots and 4 at.
Tea Pot-2,,s3 and 4 at.
Combination slaw cutter
potato slicer and crater
Specialties.
Pocket Drinking Cup.
good Tea Spoons.
3 good Table Spoons.
Fiber Lunch Box.
Ice Picks-2 kinds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

But very few hobos infest the city
Il mes days. Last night Policeman,
Gould hot footed one ont of town. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

Get your ckets for the trip around
he world ON Friaa lght 4. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
SOCIETY (,;,I:I:;'ls7.

80 7,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
How Many Women Marry.

The Reverend Doctor Robert
Stuart Macarthur, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church, New
York, commenting on the stu
alton said: Greater care should
be- taken in entering into the
marriage relation. Many wom-
en- marry with less thought than
If purchasing a hat or dress.
After an acquaintance of a few
weeks the marriage tie is form
ed and only disastrous results
can follow. Marrying thus in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

The most frequent anectlon
If the stomach is catarrb' as
the delicate membrane wh'cn
lines the stomach is easily lrrl'
tated by harmful food or over
eating. Keep a strict watC"
for the first symptoms of stom-
ach trouble. Take this TREND
w warning in the spirit in which
il is given and profit by IT.
shortness Of breath black
snecks before the eyes, turred
tongue, dizziness, belch'ng oil
gases or sour food, weakness
and debility are all signs OF ca
tarrb of the stomach. There Is
M need to be unduly alarmed
for this disease can be cured oy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

Thomas notes that although
every winter a goodly supply
berries, seeds, buds, etc, re-
mains on the bushes, yet the
robins, who eat these, constant
ly migrate. Mr.. Thomas comes
to the conclusion, therefore,
that there is migrating TO-
stinct which has it's season, Just
as there is a mating instinct
which has its season; and if,
owing to pleasant conditions.
that season passes without the
birds being moved to go South.
they do not go at all"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
FRIENDLY WARNING.
No Need to be Alarmed About Stomach Troubles if you
Use Mi>o>na>>>Cure Guaranteed by Wood Bros

Mi.o.na. 1t is the only remedy
that strikes at the root of the
evil aud actually cures the dis
ease.
1t does not contain opium in
any form, acids, alcohol. or any
other harmful drug or chemical.
1t is a pure remedy that heals
the irritated mucous mem hraue
stimulates the solar pIeXus, and
aids digestion,
Ask Wool Bros, to show YOU
the guarantee under which they
sell Milo ma. 1t costs hut 90
cents a box. and your M Iuey
is returned if it does not help
you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
Monroe Leads.

If there is anything that Mon
roe. Missouri, does not lead IN,
from pretty women down. tell
us about it.
The latest sweep of blue rib
hons was by Will Buckm"n'S :
wear old saddle stallion at tire
Springfield, III. State fair; |,
will had have taken a hundred
or so of his mules over there
the story would have been the
same.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

The Rev. ri Hicks has issued
his program for October, the
fairest month in all the long
year, and he has filled it full of
regular storms and reactionary
storms and sleet and snow and
gales and cloudlness. The first
storms he predicts for the 9TH,
9th and 9th, and then about
every week afterward.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
Why Birds Go South,

II once asked a confirmed old
bachelor says Mr.. Craig S.
Thomas in the New Idea Won
ans Magazine for November,
"why be did not marry, TO
which be replied, 4 have got
ten over wanting to- Is there
a tide in the affairs Of BIRDS for
a certain period in the autumn
which draws them south ward :?
And if the fall be pleasant, as
was that af 1904, and they re-
main longer than usual, does
this tide of inclination pass
away and leave them stranded
with us for the winterP Or,
when they have stayed during
a long, pleasant autumn, do
they reason like the old man
who said that it would not pay
for him to get false teeth now
that his time was too short?
1t is usually thought that
the determining factor in the
birds going or staying is not
that of cold, but of food; and
tor this there is doubtless con-
siderable evidence. Yet for the
evidence to be conclusive, it
would need to oe shown that
the food is lacking when they
go forth and leave us, as well
as present when they stay
throughout the year.
In the autumn of 1904, in the
groves which skirt the rivers In
South Dakota, wild grapes were
unusually abundant. The au'
tumn was so long and dry that
they cured up w the vines, and
were sweet, somewhat juicy
any very palatable during the
entire winter. In these groves
l found companies of Wilson's
bluebirds in early January whe'
the mercury stood between
eight and ten degrees below
zero. The fiickers also wer
numerous, though it is not un'
common tor a few of them t,
winter in the North"
La opposition to this Nj
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

The new Williamsburg bridge
in New York is to be lighted by
a municipal plant, the p"wer
for which will be developed
from the burning of sweeings
from the streets. 1t is annouc-
ed that the incarceration plant
has been installed and every
thing will soon be in operation
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
A country town is a wonder.

A country town is wonder
GA ---------; ----.---.,---.---.-- ,i--As
of the country, The better the
town the more valuable is farm
ing land near it. A good, live
town is always excellent for the
farm. 1t should be the aim of
every owner of land near a town
to help build up the place by
giving it his support. for by so
doing he assists himself and his
neighbor aud his state. Far
Der Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

Mrs. Ellis Rowan, the we'll
known flower painter, has a coli
lection of $40 pictures of Aus
tralian flowers, for which the
German government has offered
$50, 900 on condition that she
takes up her residence in Ger
many aud devotes her time to
that country,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

Mack Christian, one of unc (
Sans mail clerks, spent Tue
f,st of the week with the home
folks
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

inevitable. Teachers vt religion
and parerts ought to give fire.
quent and earnest instruction On
ali these points.
Another potent influence
against divorce would be for all
clergymeu not to marry persons
whu have secured a divorce ex.
cept the innocent person, where
the divorce has been secured on
scriptural grounds. Many of
the clergymen are greatly to
blame for the needless way in
which they officiate at n arriag-
es. On the other hand, some
churches go to the opposite ex-
treme.
This extreme is uquite as
hurtful as the other. No eccles.
iastical authorities have a right
to be more strict than were
Christ aud his inspired apostles
1T is always the part of wis
dom to follow the teachings of
Hin who spake as never man
spoke. All the decisions of the
ecclesiastical councils wouldn t
affect me one particle in marry.
ing those whom Christ permits
me to marry and IN refusing to
marry others whose former mar.
rage certain ecclesiastics. act.
ing against the laws of both
God and man, have declared to
be null and void.
Another powerful deterrent
from procuring divorces is the
is the creation of public opinion
against the practice. Social
canons can be brought to bear
with tremendous effect against
welcoming into the best society
the guilty persons TO divorce
suits and against the recogni-
tion Of the remarriage of such
persons.
THE frequency with which
divorces are granted in the
United States is a national re
proach. The volgar details in
inf liciffieas9 as SsS they ST are tie aired I'd
the divorce courts are simply
abhorrent. Anyone would sup
pose that any degree OF infelic-
ity would be preferable to the
nauseating publicity of the di'
vorce courts.
"A coutemporaneous case
with some degree of scandal
brings the family life of the
officers of the United States be-
fore the public. 1T is not sur
prising that these officers are
specially sensitive because Of
these distasteful details OF The
life of some of their lumber.
Laws affecting divorce arr
extremely lax, an it is to be
feared that some courts inter
pref the law with still create
laxity. The sacredness of mar
riage is most seriously endang
cred when ecclesiastical dispen
satious are granted and mar
riages declared null and voiC
simply because one OF the par
ties to the marriage was no
baptized according to the form
ulas of a particular church
The dissolution of the marriag,
tie on tins ground is simply
abomiuable. 1t sets at naugh'
civil codes and is destructive o
family life.
1.-The time has come whel
strenuous efforts must be made
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

For good ice see McClintic
aud Donley. Phones No. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
RANCHING IN THE NORTH
Capitalists Send Representa-
tive to Inspect Lands.

TWO HARBORS, MINN.-M E. Williams of
Nv York city, who represents southern capital
eklng investment. Is in the Rice and Little
'rk valleys on the line Of the Duluth, Virginia
Rainy Lake railway, with a view to the es-
blishment OF large stock ranch In that sec
m A tract containing ut least 5000 acres is
cessary. In other sections of the north coun-
~ not as we'll adapted to the raising of cattle.
Angora sheep goat will be bred and raised
pacity Of general secretary Of the local railroad
NJ. G: A., has handed in his resignation and
olson W. Benning of Logansport Ind, has
en- called to fill the vacancy.
Calvin & Robb. the pulp wood shippers. will
ect sawmill near Bassett station on the Du-
tn & Iron Range road north of here, to manu-
cture into lumber their large holdings Of pine
that vicinity
Pags5s in a sarnishee suit have been served on
jectric company Of Duluth.
Porter Brothers, who recently secured big
we commenced work. Winston Brothers &
ear Of Minneapolis, who also have a stripping
e tra Gd the rasG property are putting On
In between Finnish and italian min
8, Victor Turk was shot in the forehead and
Inn Kari sustained injuries about the head
being struck with stones. Both will re-
Matt Alden, employed on the Nester logging
lad in the capacity of road donkey was So
ad passing over him. crushing him beneath the
tier edge and the ground. His hip was dislo-
tied: his back wrenched and strained and in
A. Mcpherson has Increased his shipments
logs from Mile 60 on the Duluth 4 Iron Range
,ad for the Alger Smith company to thirty car
ads day, to catch up with his contract and
lish by the breakup
= William O'Bren and the Alger-Smith COM
my have commenced loa ding their logs at Mile
} for shipment to the sawmllls at Duluth.
About fifty members at Harbor lodge. No. IS.
nights of Pythias, will attend the installation
{ new lodge at Ely.
Barnett & Record are pushing the construction
ork No. dock as rapidly as possible in an
fort to get 1t completed by April l.