davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01
SPORTING
BREv|T|ES

An interested crowd watched
Kid Scaler work out at the Pastime
club yesterday. 1t was his first
work in town for the coming bout
with Maurice Thompson and there
was more than one expression of
surprise at the way in which the
young fighter has improved. This
S&s one time where he hac actually
drained as a man should train-in
the open air, doing hard labor.
From now he will do his training
stunts at the Pastime and will de,
vote most of his time to becom-
ing fast. He will not neglect to de-
velop his punching muscles either.
as he considers it will be a
punching" fight all the way
through.
1t is like pulling teeth to get
, Jerry Mccarthy, Thompson's man
Eager, to tell what his protege
weighs. All he will admit is that
Maurice will make the weight. 1t
Is only the question of weight
which makes the fans thing will
give Scaler an advantage. There
has been much talking done of late.
Little betting is going on, although
some bets have heen placed at odds
of 10 to Z on Thompson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01

Dave Rowan Is now an Indian. He
lead the league in batting last sea-
son and was one of the crack Ever
EFT players.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01
BASEBALL NOTES

At the benefit game for the Red
Cross Relief fund played at Tacoma
yesterday, Grays Harbor won by a
score Of to 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01

ih8ge Gardner has heen barred
ai"boXing at the Lincoln A. c.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01

Clever and entertaining is the
bill being presented at the Wash
ington theater this week. Ellis
worth and Burt, presenting the hi
larious sketch Domestic Pets"
made a decided hit last night with
their really funny skit. Major
CLAughlin, gun spinner; Brent
Brent Hayse picks the banjo like
a master; Other members on the
program include the Broadway
Trio of singers and dancers; Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Mann, in a sketch
entitled Mandy Hawkins" Kitty
Allen, singer of the illustrated
songs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01

Tonight's the night. For the first
time the new Columbia theater will
be formally thrown omen to the
public this evening when the By,
ron Douglas Stock company will
make its initial bow to TIE Spokane
theater loving public in can Ameri.
can Citizen"
The advance sale of seats for the
opening performance has been
heavy and from present indications
the opening night bids fair to be a
record maker.
The opening Of the new indie
pendent house should mark a new
era in dramatic progress in Spo.
kane, and the amusement loving
public will watch with great inter.
est the initial performance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01

Kid Parker has signed to fight
Larry Gordon at Butte. The ar
ticles are expected to arrive today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01

Mike Schreck and Marvin Hart
have been matched to meet before
the Twentieth Century A. c. of
New York, which is counting on
doing business in Madison Square
Garden. The bout is scheduled for
May 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01

Something Is certainly wrong
when Dick Hyland waded all over
Young Corbett at Ogden. Utah, last
night. 1t don't appear to be the
excellent fighting qualities of
but rather the very poor con-
knorf the former champion. 1t
foupame to make this little cd
~ frse impose upon people any
He should be relegated to
ie"ck yards. Any Of the little
no want a reputation now
ii"inly to go to Young Corbett
ahune stuffin' out of him-ani
NY rep, There Is no credit in
ig Corbett.
kanf -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01

HELP wANTEo-FEMALE.
PLUM BING.

Sarginson Plumbing Co.. Tel. 121.
222 Bernard, between Main and
Front.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01

DYEINo AND oLEANIno woHxs

The Steam Clot'es Pressing COM
pany will French dry clean sne pre-s
your suit for SOC or your trousers
for l6c; only to 10 minutes re-
CURED: good dressing rooms; alter
atoms md repairing. Gao Second
avenue. Phone 2z52.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

Notices inserted under this head at
the rate Of cents per line per week,
or 80 cents per month.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in modern house at 1881 Stout Street.
Mrs. Sarah Roundtree. 1906
Good women wishing work bv the
week or month and ladies wanting
such help, will please call Mrs. Mary
z. Wade, 2227 Lincoln Ave Call
from 9 q. m. to 5p. m. Phone Red
2547.
For Rent-t'urnished rooms with
gas and bath at 1927 Lincoln avenue
Mrs. II. W. Wade. 6-l6
4-a6
For Rent-Nicely furnished or un
furnished rooms at reasonable prices
at 2Sl0 Arapahoe street. Phone Red
80. Mrs. s. j. Buchanan. 6-16
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
at 22l4 Arapahoe street Phone Main
sOOs.
FOR RENT-A large furnished
room. Apply at 1925 walton street.
FOR RENT-Nlce, neat, furnished
rooms at 2l4S Curtis street. Mrs. Cor
nealius.
Two rooms for rent in modern house.
also barn. Gentlemen only. Phone
Main S47s. 1lS
FOR RENTAL 1841 Lawrence St.,
nicely furnished outside rooms for 81
per week. Also warm transient rooms
For Rent-Furnished rooms In mod
ern house and good neighborhood.
1863 Marion street. Address Mrs. Eva
Bennon.
For Rent-Newly furnished rooms
at 619 Nineteenth street; close in.
Mrs. Lulu b. Hamilton. 1915
FOR RENT-One large front room
and one side room at 2344 Grant ave-
nue.. Modern house. Mrs. II. II. George,
Phone Black 2174. 1920
FOR RENT-Furnished room, at
23l7 Lawrence, for gentleman. 1l-2O
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms.
25l0 Lawrence st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
at 1858 Curtis street. Mrs. ]. j.
Brown. 1875
For Rent-Two unfurnished rooms
on second floor and one up-to-date fur
nished room on the first floor at 727
West Colfax avenue. Mrs. Lena Fort.
Phone Black 1901. 11-14
FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod.
ern. 2515 Curtis st. 12-l
FOR RENT-Furnished front room.
2435 Arapahoe st. IL
FOR RENT-Three nice rooms for
gentlemen at 1923 Twenty-third street.
Apply evenings or Sunday.
R0r Rent-Furnlshed room for man
and wife. 2234 Lawrence street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

FOR RENT - Neatly furnlshe
rooms at 2O45 Stout street. l1-2
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
at 27l5 Arapahoe street. Phone Re
29l7. Mrs. Clara Hernd0n.
FOR RENT--Rooms for light hous
keeping. Call at this Office.
II the plant OF one commercial
traveller holds good throughout tn
ranks Of the drummers hotel keeper
will have a good deal to answer for Il
the matter Of religious backslidine
Because Of their negligence men ol
the road have almost ceased readin,
the Bible. Possibly the Bible socie
ties are equally culpable, but 1t Il
easier to put the blame on the hote
managers, so they are the ones thu
drummers are fussing at.
There was a time" said the com
mercial traveller In question, "wher
! read two or three verses or, IL fel
like it. two or three chapters In the
Bible almost every evening. Now
don't read line. Possibly | was nt
more religious than am now. but tn,
Bible was handler. Usually 1t wa
the first thing that struck my ey'
upon entering the room. The place
assigned 1t by chambermaids wa
prominent. II lay on the bureau
directly in front of the looking glass
and couldn't miss II II wanted to
Besides, the bellboy was always oil
hand to give me a shove into tn,
path of duty.
Here's Z Bible he volunteered
sweetly, In case you get lonesome
and want to read awhile before yot
go to bed
And generally took his advic,
and read. Knocking about. as | wa
then, from town to town, made bu
few accuaintances at my dineren
stopping places, and after looklnl
over the evening papers and swappini
few yarns with the fellows In tn,
hotel, found It downright relief t.
wind up the evening by reading ;
chapter In the Bible. | got so | knew
whole lot about the book in thos.
days. I could really carry on an argu
ment without getting into hot water
There were certain parts OF 1t. especi
ally Ecclesiastes and Paul's letters
that | could rattle of by heart, and
knew lot Of other fellows who wer,
equally well up in the Scriptures.
81 seldom find Bibles in the hotels
nowadays. am sorry to see them 20
too. don't know why they have beer
eliminated from hotel economy. Pos
sibly the managers are responsible
for the backsllding, but In most cases
| fancy II Is due to carelessness OF
lack OF funds on the part of the Bible
societies. The Bibles formerly In
use were, | believe. mostly dlstrlbut
ed by them. The books were cheap
twenty-five cents probably being the
retail price Of the best OF them, bu,
they answered the purpose. and /,
strikes me that 1t would be a good
Idea to get several thousand OF them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
MeAuIlHe,s Public Service.

another st. Louis reporter, Joseph
]. McAultfte, uncovered the rottenness
IN the Missouri Legislature, after a
prodlgious amount Of work, a falling
cut Of the politicians giving him his
opportunity, and chance remark
made, by Northumberland Lee
starting him on the scent. Lee told
: special Grand Jury that he had no
knowledge Of frauds nor of boodlIng.
McAullffe went before the Grand
Jury and told in detail how Lee had
1ecalyed a large sum Of money from
Daniel j. Kelley, agent for a baking
powder concern, and how part Of this
Ras distributed among the legisla'
tors to prevent the repeal of the pure
food" bill, which prohibited the use
81 alum. This testimony forced Lee
10 turn States evidence, and the rot
tenaeas Of the Legislature was laid
bare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
Calvin Back Of FOLK.

The uncoyering Of the colossal
municipal corruption in St. Louis and
tie civic revolution which has made
Joseph W. Folk one Of the most prom.
lnent men in public life was primar-
rs The work Of a reporter and this
3 true Of most reform movements.
James N. Calvin, who died In har.
ness, in August, started the train
which resulted in the tremendous up
ksayaE. No man ever possessed a
more remarkable or more valuable
news sense, and his resources of in
formation ranged from the slums to
the directors rooms Of banks, from
he penitendary to the cathedral. The
great J. B. Mccullough, managing edi,
tor Of the GIobe,Democrat, pronounc,
6ed Calvin the best reporter he ever
kpav,
Through the anger Of the corrupt
lawmakers over the failure of the
ahribers to release It, Calvin learned
d. a great sum Of Doodle" deposited in
bank, protected by duplicate keys.
His knowledge of municipal affairs,
MIS- marvellous acumen, his powers Of
DEDUCTION coupled with his remark
able sources of Information enabled
Calvin to get at the facts. But he
had not single proof, He sought
District attorney Folk and then print,
"a a story with an obscure reference
70 a threat Of a disappointed boodler
10 lay the matter before the Grand
Jury unless the money was released.
Marked copies were sent to the mag
nates aud It frightened them SO badly
mat they sought the Four Courts to
aye themselves by telling the whole
atny Of the municipal rottenness. In
the beginning of the crusade Mr.. Folk
worked under Galvln's direction, and
the district attorney frankly gave the
reporter the credit due him,
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
WaIlaee's Great Feat.

one Of the best newsgathers in San
francisco has Just left the business,
This is Grant Wallace, formerly Of the
gullatln, who, since the war in the
65iant, has graduated into literature.
waifaee began as a cartoonist and
Worked at that trade for several
years. But the excitement Of the
new gathering game, in the midst
II @6i6h he lived and worked, was
6s1ling him eli the time. One day he
sbpeafo q before The city editor q q |, the y
Citoniele aaasasS sdttor a Job, addIng
Oh zee gbi Won 4 have 70 SEND an
AFti5t along WITH me i can DO thtIt
nfsolfa
month later tAere was 3 big rail-.
pad wteelt between San Francisco
and san Joac. n was the fault Of
,hr engineer Of die passenger train.
Mes rniIfosa olclt's and Ieporie,N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. CORBLY.

=
HUNTINGTON, Jan. 24.-The re.
mains of Mrs. L. j. corbly arrived on
No. 8 c. and o. Sunday, from BaltI.
more, and The cortege moved to Mar.
shall College, where the corpse laid
in state in he par.ors until 1880 Mon,
day morning. During the interim IT
was guarded by four students, two
each from the junior and senior
classes. which guard was changed
every three hours.
At 1880 Monday morning the tl
neral obseQuies began. They were
simple, solemn and impressive. A
quartette, composed of Mrs. c. E.
Haworth, Mrs. Carrie Irwin and
Messrs, Roy Marcum and Auburn Car.
ter, sang that sweetest and most
touching Of all the faith-inspIring
hymns. lead Kindly Light"
Rev. Newton Donaldson, the dece.
dents pastor, then read passages
from St. John and Corinthians, after
which he offered a short but impress
size prayer
The qulFtette sang" Abide with
Me- and Dr. Wood, Of the Fifth ave
nue. Baptist Church, pronounced the
benediction, and the last sad rites
over all that was mortal Of one Of the
best and most wo4anly women who
ever graced home in this city or
this State, was all over, but the sad
procession to the last resting place
the city Of the mortal dead, but the
spiritually living.
A guard of twenty.four students
surrounded and followed the bier to
its last resting place.
When The Mausoleum was reached,
Rev. John s. Gibson read some scrip,
tural passages, selected by Mr.. Cor
bly,.
The remains will rest in the maui
solemn for a few months, until perma-
nent arrangements can be made for
their final disposal.
The relatives who attended the ser.
vices and nterment were;
Dr.. Minor, Of wellsville, Ohio;
Miss Ella Holland and Frank Hol'
land, Of New Cumberland; Mrs, Riggs
and two sons, of Middlebourne; T. J.
castlac, Of Tyler county; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccain, Of Milton; A. T. corbly
and wife and Mrs. Seymour corbly
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Corbly, Of Hurricane.
Among the others, not residents Of
this city present, were Dr.. John
simpson, Of the State University, and
his sister, Mrs. Livia Simpson Poi
fenbarger, of PIT. Pleasant.
The public schools closed and su-
perintendent Foulk and many OF the
teachers attended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
SOME EXPERIENCES CT REPORT.
@ Frs OF TODAY.

Adventures Of American newspa-
.psr men furnish most Of the mate
5rialsfor an article by Hartley Davis in
Eyerybody's Magazine for February.
The following are extracts from the
story, which is entitled Reporters Of
To-day"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24

Provision has been made by the
trustees d the Pittsburg Carnegie In,
stitute for the creation Of school OF
domestic science and art for women,
which will called the Margaret Car
negie School for Women, as a mark Of
honor to he mother of Andrew carne'
gle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24

Waneta Council No. 8, D. P.
Meets every Friday evening, ODD
Fellows Hall, corner Of Merchant
and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24

Division No. 2, 9Th Pa. Rsss U. a
Meets every second and fourth
Monday evening in Eagles Hall, over
postofice.
Marion Hive, No. 30, meets every
Tuesday evening in Eagles Hall,
over postofice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
/. Q. R. N.

Setting Sun TrIbs No. 10.
Meets every Thursday evening,
odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mer.
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
FEATS OF AMERICAN
SPAPER MEN

were looking for the engineer that
night. Wallace found him and got a
complete confession. His story Of
the man who forgot and forgetting
killed 20 men and women-was a piece
Of newspaper literature. Wallace be.
came star reporter for the Bulletin,
and went for that paper to the war In
the Orient. where he beat the Japa-
nese censors, and saw the battle of
Lio.Ysng. Had he been working for
a newspaper pupnsned in London.
New York, this feat would have made
him famous all over the world.
Twice cabIed Across the ocean.
The problem of getting news back
to the office worries a reporter more.
than anything else when he is sent
out of town. The ingenuity displayed
is sometimes marvellous and frequent.
ly is expensive. Still It is not usual
for a reporter to send a message twice
across the Atlantic in order to. estab-
lish Communication with place sol
miles away. carberry did this when
he covered the wreck of the Portland
of Cape Cod in December, 1898. 1T
was bitter work travelling up and
down the coast in that zero weather.
seeking to identify the bodies of those
washed ashore, collecting facts about
the last terrible hours, but the knowl.
edge that one train left for Boston
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon and that
all the wires were down gave Car.
berry and his associates their keen.
est anguish, for the important news
had developed after that hour. III
there was no direct wire to Boston
there was cable from Orleans, on the
Cape Cod coast, to Hayre. France.
carberry sent a dispatch to Boston
by way Of France and New York, al
distance Of e,OOO miles. Orleans is 80
miles from Boston by railroad and
much more than half that distance as
the crow flies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24

his 6ositi6 6 The trying one Of be
ing compelled either to gain the con.
'fldence otyor outwtt those he meets
there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
VI. 9. w.
WhIta oak Camp NJ. 20.

White Oak Camp No. 20.
Meets every Thursday evening.
willard Hall, W. Q. 7. q. building.
corner Of Fairmont avenue and First
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
Palatlhe LodaO No. 81.

Meets every Wednesday evening
ODD Fellows Hall. corner Of Nsr'
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
Strength In Versatility.

H
Though think 1t is true that news.
paper reporting has reached a higher
development In New York than else.
where, probably nlnetenths Of the
best news paper men in the metropo.
lis came from the smaller cities, where
they received an all.around training
difficult to secure on a great journal.
On a small newspaper, with a re.
stricted staff, specialization, which
doesn't make good reporters, cannot
exist. An able man plays all parts
the best Of schooling for his later
work on a New York paper, which
will demand that he turn out an in,
telligent and interesting story about
any one Of a thousand varieties of
news. A good reporter must have a
vast amount of superficial knowledge;
IL is at once his greatest strength and
his greatest weakness.
The MaIlgned Reporter
A common charge brought against
newspaper reporters is that they are
heartless, that they revel in laying
before the world the closely guarded
secrets of individuals. 1t constantly
happens that a reporter must do un'
pleasant things because others have
been guilty Of those violations Of Gus.
tom, law, or convention that make
news. The opprobrium that belongs
to the real offender is not infrequent,
ly heaped upon the innocent news
gatherer. There is no work a report.
er detests SO much as that involving
a social scandal, and there is no story
that a large percentage of readers will
devour more eagerly. There isn't a
good reporter living who has not been
guilty Of that blacklist, least forgiy'
able Of all journalistic crimes, throw.
ling down his newspaper, to protect
4 helpless psfson inuocently involved
ia Nightmare news story that IS 4
aiattets ofpupllc record on the whole
Ills ttlt r q r gthefeFa are tender
hearted tolK aud geaefcns md that
which otten masses for oyaicism Is an
intense hatrea and contempt toE
thams II they appear suspicious II
L beeause long experience has taught
|,hem that they must constantly guard
against deception There Is no walk
OF lIio q good reporter . not com
police. 1ooncr o. iAief 'o nf.4e' rno
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24

ngWENNlkNkls4lA IS " NJ = ~ +"
No. 1.-Arrfye DC Z alrmoni 2 90 p.3.
No. b.-Arriyes altmenf 63fP. T..
No. 3.-ArrfFes q Faitmoht 7:f2 Al.
No. g. Arrives : aitmont l:50 A. 81.
No. 2.-Leayes Fairmont 1910 a. q.
No, 8.-Leayes Eeifnont 2'25p.M
No. 64-Eeages W aitnont, 2:25 p. ~.
No. 4. -Leeyes aitfnon H. 9.45 p. D..
No. SO eayes Eafrmon 800 m.
No. 69-Arrivess 1t altnont .s:45 P. H.
Nos. Q, a s and 5daily except Sum
day; No. 6s e6sand SO Sunday
only.
For sleeping eur teservations ane
information coneerIlng tickets and
rates, consult
s Hind RscN
Ticket Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24

Mountain City Eneampment Ne. 8.
Meets nrst and third Friday even.
tngs Of each month, Odd Fellows
Han, corner Of Main and Monroe
streets.
Canton Monongahela No. 9, ?. N.
Meets every Thursday evening. odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
West Virginia Lodge No. 81, Q. r,
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Main and
Monroe streets.
seven Star Lodge No. 81, .. p.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Merchant
aud Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24

FaIrmont Division, No. 47a.
Meets every hrst Sunday at 1880
r. M; Third Sunday at 1880 P. NJ.
Eagle Hall, Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24

IhpndH tuhesd4Y'4 n1 etluIlHI.I
No. 20l-Eeaye 3 afmott .7.00A. 49,.
No. 20S caves aitpont 4.00P. ~.
No. 00-EkrriY at 6ttinoh .55 AN
No. 200 Arrives u itStfTnont $40 p. a..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24

DEPARTS,

No. I.-Pittsbdre Aeomfn 500 A.. d.
No. burg Acc1bain l:6O A.. n.
No. 81. Connells yiIl9sAc'tn 2s25P. D..
No. 6g.-For MorgantoEn 9.o0 j. y.
Nos. 3; 8, aud 90 daily except
Sunday; Nos; n andiS8 Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
White Camp No. 547s

MODERN wooDMEN o. AMERICA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24
<. 8. .. N.

showaIter Tent No. Z.
Meets every Monday evening In
Eagles Hail, over postofice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-24

ORDER RAILWAY coNDucToRs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-17
Personal.

Mss Mary Sampson is quite sick al
her home on upper Prince street.
Mr.. G. w. MILAN, who once lived in
AIexandri but who now lives in Albany,
n. Y, was in this city last night on bis
way to the Hot Springs.
Judge Barley, OF the Alexandria Cor
poraiion Court, who has been holding
court here this week for Judge Nicol,
who is presiding in Richmond, is most
pleasant and agreeable gentleman, and
has made very favorable impression
with our people. He has just been re-
elected by the legislature for a term Of
ak years - Leesburg Mirror Judge
Barley returned to his home in this city
today
Mr.. r. Lee Field, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is able to be out
again.
A letter was received 10 this city from
Mr. Robert w. Whsley, who is now IN
Crookston, MINI. His many friends
will regret 10 learn that his health has
not improved AS be hoped.