davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-13
IN THE SOCIAL REALM


Cards are cut for the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Cosgriff and William
Edward Fife. The date set is We'd |
nesday. January a. and the wedding |
will be an elaborate home affair to
which a large number of the friends of
the two young people are hidden.
y ~
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Literary club Friday afternoon was in
charge of the Shakespeare section,
and some readings from the plays
studied were given by the members.
The songs of Shakespeare were sung
by Mrs. Alfred Peters and Miss Jul
dith Evans was the accompanist.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Kiser, who have
spent the holidays with friends in the
east, are again home.
Mrs. ]. S. Lalkin of Palo Alto, for
merly resident of Salt Lake, is here
visiting her sister, Miss Jessie Drew
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal w.
Brown. Mrs. G. M. Holley of Lena,
ILL.,. another sister, is also with Miss
Drew, and Mrs. Thomas F. Hammond
of Stockton, Cal, who is a niece A.
M. Drew of Fresno, a member of the
California state legislature, is also
here
The Lillian HOLSTER Hive No. Is
entertained Thursday evening at the
home of the commander, Mrs. Helen
Metras. in honor of Miss Isabel Grant
of Park City.
Mrs. S. C. Adams of Denver, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G.. Mcmillan, for the hol-
idays, will leave shortly to rejoin Mr..
Adams in Denver.
,S "
Miss Leila Stingley entertained the
members of the Sewing club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Porter, who have
spent the past few months in Chicago
with Mrs. Porter's relatives arrived
home Friday.
Miss Gertrude McGrath will enter
tain at an afternoon affair next Thurs
day i'm honor Of Miss Elizabeth Cos
griff. A number of ether affairs are
planned in honor of the same bride
to-be.
The ladies' chorus Of the music sec
ton of the Ladies' Literary club held
the regular meeting Friday afternoon
at the studio of Mrs. William A. Wet
zel in the Templeton.
" "
Mrs. A. II. Cordiner of Laramie,
Wyo., is in the city the guest of Mrs
w. H. Moreland.
Mrs. L. C. Hawks left Friday morn
ing for Denver, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Shaupe of Ogden.
~ .x
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Ellerbeck enter
tanned family party Thursday night
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Harold Pitt
of Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dunbar are at
home to their friends at SS X street.
" ~
The 18th birthday of Hon. John T.
Game was celebrated last Monday
evening by social gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. AL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
CIVIC FEDERATION
ADOPTS PLATFORM

The Executive Committee Of the
Civic Federation has adopted the fol.
lowing:
Resolved: That the Civic Fedora.
ton will not support any candidate ut
the coming election who shall not def
initely pledge himself to secure In the
coming Legislature the passage:
1-Of liquor law along the lines OF
the proposed new law OF high license
and local option with licenses restrict.
ed to citizens.
"A revision of the tax and fiscal
system upon an equitable and uniform
basis with greater measure Of &C.
countability for the use OF public
moneys.
IA direct primary and corrupt
practices law.
"A revision OF the educational
laws to secure Strengthening and up.
lifting Of the system and better re,
munerati ion for teachers.
BE II Further Resolved: That the
Civic Federation will strenuously op
pose any candidate THE coming cleo
ton whose record IL such AZ render
him UNIT for public Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
Territorial Delegates Act
On All Preliminary
Matters
RESOLUTION FOR. CHANGE
IN COUNTY REPRESENTATION
kUAlo ENDORSED - ROBERTSON
FOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
- AND LANE FOR VICE
CHAIRMAN.

Delegates to the Territorial Conven-
ton from the Fourth District met at
the Republican headquarters at b
o'clock yesterday afternoon to take
preliminary action In preparation for
the convention.
A. q. NJ. Robertson was chosen
chairman Of the caucus and L. X. Hen
dry secretary. There was very little
discussion and practically no contest
over any matter that was brought for
ward. Every vote was unanimous.
The caucus declared unanimously
for Kuhio as the party nominee for
Congress. A. q. NJ. Robertson as
chairman Of the territorial Commit
tee. John c. Lane as vice chairman,
and William Savidge as the secretary
Of the committee. II was decided that
the Craftsmanship Of the convention
should be conceded To Maui.
The selections for members OF the
Territorial committee were f. X. Hen
dry. Wallace X. harrington. George
Manu-, Clinton q. Ballentyne. william
Savldge and A. q. NJ. Robertson. q.
w. X. King was named rs the repre-
sentative Of the district on the creden-
tials committee. Jas. l.. Holt perma-
nent organization. and Harrington and
Robertson as members Of the commit
tee on platform and resolutions.
The action OF the caucus which Is
likely to attract considerable atten'
ton In the convention was the adop
ton Of the following resolution
broupht nm M N result of the Drpsenl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
How The Editors
ARE TO De
Entertained Here


Here is the program OF the enter.
party while here:
FRIDAY, SEPT. Z.
Reception Of guests on the Aiafheda
by special committee.
lO:45 u. m.-Members OF association
and committee congregate NJ inc
Promotion Committee rooms.
ii a. m.--Call upon EoVerhor carter
nj capitol Building.
IL o'clock tsharp) special car leaves
for Moana hotel where party VIII be
received by u speciai committee VI
iadies.
1880 p. m.-l.inch nj the Moaha
hotel.
$3.50 p. IN. -. Automobile trip through
residence portion OF city.
y. m.-General reception NJ inc
Royal Hawaiian Motel TO when the
pubic II coTuiaiiy inviteu'
SATURDAY. SEPT. 8.
$3.50 a. "Trip To ran.
2 p. m.-"seeing Honolulu specia'
excursion over street railway sys
TEN.
suNpai, SEfr' U.
f'orenoon'--Churches,
sou " NJ ne,op''o" anu
ment ut honolulu Seaside Hotel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. suri-poa' r'u,hs
and bathing. Music by kaai G'ee
Gun anu o'clock YEA. -.
MONDAY, SEPT. ~.
Special excursion over the .. H. n H.
line.
Side TRIP 10 Wahihwa' tue nome oi tue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
STEYED0RtS ARE
PLENTY ON FRONT
American. Hawaiian May
Make New Plans
For Its Work

- ,
Inc local stevedorlhg SITUATION is oi
great deal Oh interest at the present
time TO every one on the waterfront
IL mas been claimed ny one OF the ioeai
papers that there was shortage Oh
iaoof I'D TINS line, put nom wnat Gun
he learned on the iroInt no such STU
alton exists. Fred whitney of lhe
flrm or ". u. irwin q Co. Ltd.' caiiei
the attention OF Bulletin reporter 10
2 statement III one Oh the local papers
IN winch IL was inferred that the
Hiiohian mad been delayed because she
was unable 10 get men 10 hahuie 'he
sugar. lie stated that he had been
able to get all the men that were need
ed and that the snip got away on TINE
though she would nave Deh away
carrier IL IL had been possible 10 set
Ausar irSn the hono'uiu pian'a'ioa'
When asked now the TABOR SITUATION
was superintendent Dehisoh. ID
charge OF this WORK al tue American
Hawaiian JOCK saiu:
we nave no shortage Oh iapor ahd
nave not Deen delayed on TINS account
When the NeDraskah hrst came anu
the siberia was mere we sen, many
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
. y. m.-l.uau.
TUESDAY, SEPT. Is.
Alaha

alouu.
The committees In charge Of the ar
rangements are as follows:
General. A. McCandless, chair
man: Il. |. Spalding, A. Gartley, Fred
l.. Waldron, +. G. Smith. w. X. Far
rington, Charles l.. Rhodes, w. Lang
ton, A. =. Taylor.
Badges and PrOgrams-W. l.angton.
Asto trip and calling" schedule.
A. McCandless.
Reception-W. Il. harrington, chair
man; ana members Of oil committees.
Transportation electric lines and In
charge OF Seeing Honolulu" trip.
a. Thursion.
I.nau-Charles l.. MODES, Dr. Emer'
son, A. y. Taylor.
Haleiwa and Wahiawa trips-F. G,
Smith.
Pail trip-Charles l.. Rhodes.
Volcano trip, personally conducted =
X. II. Trent.
Hilo Entertainment-A. NJ. Burns
ID. NJ. Marsh.
Japanese and Chinese newspapers
and baseball-A. y. Taylor,
Refreshments-F. l.. Waldron.
General plans-H, l.. Wood.
The reception to the editors at thu
Hawaiian hotel this evening IL opei
to the public and II Is hoped that I
large number will attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07

- Fine Job Printing at the Bull.
ietin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
P. e. R. Strauch
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

1-2 OF $1,000 OR Ss5O0-Modern l1r.
Residence. 4 yrs. old. servant house.
wash house. stables. lot ITO 2l0,
ornamental and fruit treeS. healthy
locality mr.. car. This Is an cscep'
tional opportunity to buy an ele-
CANT home 1T half cost. Land $4,000,
Buildings, $4,000.
sl5O0.-Best known Boarding & Room
Ing House in City. Over 40 rooms.
Always full. Gold mint. Owner
wants to retire.
2 houses with large lots. Kapalarua.
mr.. st. Elizabeth Home, also Q un'
improved. lots 50xlS0. cheap. etc..
ETC.. etc.
Q lots. 6Ox250 ca, with bedr. cot.
tages, King st. mr.. Kalakaua Ave.
Easy payments.
Or. cottage. large stables. 76x16O,
$1,000, 10 cash. very cheap.
Large house and lot. Insane Asylum
road. $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07

wAIrY BLDG. "a 8. KING srREET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
FROM
WRECKED VESSELS


When Vessei IN wrecked one Gun
almost appreciate the Feelings oi 'ne
passehscrs, won"er,"s N.s."er .n.y
VIII De sa'eu Vi my. ~ '"'
inc Mahchur'a anu oheI,uan. nowe'
the wrecked Voyaeers hau I".r rono
ihin 10 LOOK 10, anu pace W Spe""
many PHEASANT hours' - .
bht, on the o,hor manu-, Nhea w.
Lead ripe oineh iouhue'eu VI u"
unknown is'ihu, Tue or'o'e ope W.
had uls'na, nIs 70 ,ooN .prmau w.
on an un'hapi,eo is'a"u, unNn'mn "
the woriu. but 'hey Nereh asn.p
OF pl, ,one,y, 'or .n's ni' 1i
mum WINE 'ney were enio''u ''''
den,s on 'he is'anu VI ra's,
on'p amy ma. ',e' ~
era teiis W, apou, u, an" u W" n'.a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
You Actually Save
WHEN YOU HAVE A pReMo AND
A PACK.

when We make your clothes to your
measure for the same price az you pay
for ready.to-wear hand-rne.downs. Be-
cause our clothes have the right style
and give entire satisfaction. No man
can afford TO 90 shabby these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
FOR RENT.

2 bedr. cottage. Kapalsma nr. st..
Elizabeth Home.
2 bedr. cottage, beach Rd., Sle p. m.
etc, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-07
MARRIED.

ADO-RAPOSO-In this city.
September G, 1906. at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral. Frank Machado
and Bella Raposo, both Of Honolulu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
PIONEER IOWA MINISTER DEAD.
Rev. Schulz Protested to the Last
Against Elaborate obseauies.

Special to TImeS-Republican.
Charles City, Dec. 24.-Rev. Christie
pher Schulz who passed away Satur-
day, made the dying request that his
funeral be of the simplest form and
that his own obsequies be made an OBJ
ject lesson to the public to live sim
pie life. Rev. Schulz was pioneer
minister of Iowa. He was born i'll
Germany in 1888, and came to Ameri-
ca in 1854. He entered the ministry of
the Methodist Episcopal church in 1859,
and retired in 1897 He was presiding
elder of the German Methodist Episco-
pal church Of this district from 1885 to
1892. A widow and seven children
survive him. Knowing that he had but
a short time to live he earnestly desir-
ed that all his children be gathered
under the home roof once more, and
they came from California, Wyoming,
Minnesota and South Dakota, in time
to receive the parting advice and bless
ing. He has always been opposed to
ostentation and extravaganza at such
times, believing that people in moder-
ate circumstances are often tempted to
go far beyond their means, even as
Stunning burdensome debt in order to
conform to prevailing custom. In his
long years of ministry he used his in
fluence to counterfeit this tendency, adj
vocating simplicity in all details.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24

Such men are usually high livers,
hard workers mentally, living under
high pressure and high draught, and it
doesn't take great deal to disorder
the stomach or render the liver torpid.
They should make it practice to
use some tried and reliable remedy
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. that
will aid Nature and not force 1t and
will take care of the sudden attacks
OF acute Indigestion.
The use of these tablets is not to be
COMPOUNDED with the patent medicine
habit. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
not a patent medicine, but are COM
posed Of the very elements which ma
ture provides. the healthy stomach to
do the work of digestion-pepsin, dias-
tase. golden seal, etc. There is no Sc
cret in their preparation;-the are alb
solutely pure and therefore all the
world uses them.
No matter how disordered the stom-
ach may be- it will right itself if Civ
en- the chance Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets digest food where the stomach
can't, give the abused stomach and in
testines rest, and offer renewed
strength to the worn out glands and
muscles.
Il Brain workers can rely on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, no matter how tense
the strain. All druggists carry them in
the fifty cent packages, or iii you pre-
fer q free trial package can be had
by sending your name and address to-
day. F. A. Stuart Company, Il Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
NOW READY FOR TRIAL
William Doyle, of Clinton, Cured o
nsanity-charged With Rape.

SpeCldl 10 j lI1eS-fASpuUlICdN.
Clinton, Dec. 24-Sheriff j. E. Moran
of this county. has received notice from
the warden of the state penitentiary
at Anamosa to. the effect that William
Doyle, sent to the prison asylum from
this county, has been cured of insan-
ity, and is in condition to be tried
on several charges of rape returned
against him by the Clinton county
grand jury at the September term of
court Anna Obermiller and Elma
Maggie, two little Clinton girls. are the
accusers of Doyle. He was arrested
and indicted by the grand jury. Be-
fore the case came to trial his attor-
neys represented to the court that
Doyle Nas insane, and a jury was i'm
panelled to determine as to his sanity
or insanity Local physicians testified
that the man was hopelessly and per-
manently insane, and he was sent to
the prison hospital Now that his
reason has returned, Doyle will be
brought back to Clinton to answer to
the charges preferred against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
CHRISTMAS CUSTOM
oeIwcin Residents to Light Windows OF
Hcn,es With Candles.

Special to Times Republican,
Oelwein Dec. 24.-The pretty Ola
world custom which prevailed In oel-
vein on Christmas Eve of last year
will be observed thruout the city TINS
evening. The custom is that of having
the windows of the homes lighteo
and the shades up, making visible the
interior attractively decorated with
Christmas green's
Observance of this\eustom is general
in eastern cities and last year was
introduced in Oelwein.
In Germany it has long been popu-
lar custom to place lighted candles
i'm the windows to light the christ
child on his trip across the snow. ana
the custom has been carried across
the water to this country.
request is issued to the Oeiwein
public for cooperation in this plan
of making the residence portions OF
the city bright and attractive Monday
evening. School teachers, mothers
clubs and club women who are inter-
ested and residents in all parts of the
city are asked to lend their assist
ance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
Cedar Falls Minister Victim Of
Robber Who Took $500
Worth of Diamonds
HAD GIVEN THIEF A HOME
Tramp Suffering From Cold and Hun
ger, and Who Had Been Given a
Home for Two Months, Made Away
With Diamonds and Other Property
Police Seeking Young Man.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Dec. 24.-To show his
gratitude to Rev. S. r. Ferguson re-
tired Methodist minister of Cedar Falls,
for taking him into his home for the
winter one black day about two months
ago when he had been thrown from a
Great Western mail train at Wilson
Junction as tramp, Clyde Green aged
is, stole from his benefactor diamonds
worth between $500 and $500. and 9TH
err property worth nearly 500 more.
Greer was last seen about six
o'clock Saturday evening. when he was
sent to a neighbors with a pail of milk
by Mrs Ferguson. A couple of hours
went by and the youthful crook did
not return, and the Fergusons became
alarmed.
The. disappearance of the young
man, together with the fact that he
had been alone in the upper part of the
house for some time before he
left, caused the family to suspect that
all might not be well, so a search for
the valuables of the family was made.
diamond rings, worth probably $500
were missing, together with a ladies'
watch worth about $35, between SIS
and $40 in cash, and an overeaat, be-
longing to Rev. Ferguson worth about
SIS. The alarm was Immediately Civ
en-, and his movements were followed
for a time, but the last clue to his
whereabouts was the statement of a
bystander that a person answering his
description closely had boarded a Wa
terloo car.
Greer is about feet 10 inches tall.
rather. slim, and dark complexioned.
His hair is trife long, it's color
brown, and it is inclined to be a little
curly. He wore a new black suit which
had been purchased for him by his
Christmas gift and pair of old lace
which fitted closely over his head.
When last seen he was boarding W..
c. f. & N. car.
Police at Work on Case.
Rev. Ferguson notified the Cedar
Falls officers, and then went to Water
loo, and laid his story before the
Waterloo police. All officers were di-
rected to keep a sharp lookout for
Greer but at a late hour yesterday
morning he had not been 4apprehended.
1t is thought that he caught a freight
train and got out of town. He had
told people in Cedar Falls that his par
ents lived in Texas, where his father is
said to be billing clerk for a railway.
His home is supposed to be at Marshall,
Texas 1t is said that he has a sister
in Chicago, and it may be that he is
headed in that direction. The local
police are notifying all the nearby
cities, and altho the man has fair
start. It is quite likely that he
will be apprehended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24

Monticello.
Mrs. Anna Hennessey, the widow OF
the late Morgan Hennessey, was found
dead upon the kitchen floor of her nome
in Monticello. Her daughter, Lizzie,
returned home about 9 o'clock, and was
shocked to find her mother dead.
eayard.
A reward of nearly $1,400 has been
raised for the capture of the murder
er of Charley Neal, who was killed
while picking corn last September.
No trace of the slayer has ever been
found and an effort will be made to
bring him to justice.
Storm Lake.
After a meeting of the board Of sup
eryisors of Buena Vista county just
closed the bonds of the Brooke creek
drainage district to the extent of $685.
900 were sold to F. B. sherman q
Co., of Chicago, at a premium of $92o.
This is the second satisfactory sale
of drainage bonds i1 this county.
Hopkinton.
Proctor Perley has sold sixty acres OF
his land to Owen King, the price being
$50 per acre. This might be considered
a pretty fair price for land without any
building Improvements, but the farm
is an excellent one and added to Mr..
Kings present farm, makes him val
liable possession.
BoxhoIm.
The farm of j. P. Shawback, south
of town, has been improved by over
$4,000 worth of thing and last week
they hauled out one thousand cedar
posts to make further improvements
with. These Illinois farmers know the
value of an improved farm, and are
not backward in improving even Iowa
land, which they know is just as pro-
ductive as their own.
Alden.
While working on top of the boiler
at the creamery Superintendent n. II.
Trimble sustained bad fall which has
put him off duty He was in the act
of Tightening a piece of tubing when
his wrench slipped and he took head
long fall backwards from the struc-
ture. Before striking the stem pump
toward which his descent was directed,
he partly turned and the bad scalp
wound squarely on top of his head
caused by coming in contact with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

death of his daughter who used tt
keep house for him. 1t is thought that
this grief was too great for him to
bear, and his mind gave way. He i'm
agined himself charged with electricity
and to touch him meant death to the
person who did so.
Charlton.
Attorney w. B. Barger has gone to
Des Moines, where he will take treat
ment in a sanitarium, with the hope of
restoring his health, which has been
quite poor of late. Mr.. Barger is on
the verge of nervous collapse, from
worrying over the disbarment pro-
ceedings against him, which are
scheduled to come to trial in the Jan
uary term of court, and other matters
as we'll, and he has not been in such
health that he could attend to his bus
mess.
Burlington.
Reports from Chicago are to the eff
feet that the Burlington system is con-
templating a withdrawal of it's mail
trains between Chicago and Omaha if
there is a division of the trans-con-
tinental mail to the new mail train of
the flOck lSIdIlu. LOCAL OFFICIALS knew
nothing concerning the proposed move.
The reason given by the company for
a discontinuance Of it's present service
is that new. arrangement would re-
duce the receipts far below profitable
figure.
West Bend.
John Collins drove home from town
about 6 o'clock last Friday evening,
and while unhitching his team some
colts came up and one of the horses
kicked, supposedly at the colts,/ but
struck Mr. Collins on the temple,
knocking him unconscious, in which
condition he lay before coming to, until
about o'clock, without any Of his
family knowing anything about the
accident The night was bitter cold
and his left hand was badly frozen.
He was also badly cut on his head and
face. When he became conscious he
went to the house, but did not realize
how bad he was hurt and frozen until
the next morning. A physician was
called and dressed his wounds and
frozen hand He has been confined to
the house since the accident but is
fortunate that he was not killed out
right by the kick from the horse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-24
CEDAR FALLS MAN CLEARED.
Bridges Was Accused Of Padding Great
Western Pay Rolls.

Bridges Was Accused Of Padding Grea.
Western Pay Rolls.
Special to Times-Republican
Waterloo, Dec. 24-Waterloo author
tiles have withdrawn their charges
against Joseph Bridges. of Cedar Falls,
accused of completely in defraudins
the Great Western railway in padding
the pay rolls. The officers claimed that
he had conclusively shown that he had
been the victim Of circumstances and
was innocent of any wrong doing
Bridges was employed by the Great
Western at Cedar Falls, and was ar
rested simultaneously with w. v. ST.
bert, the station agent. He is related
to Sibert.
The report that Sibert has threaten
ed to reveal alleged rebating by the
Great Western to big shippers has
caused much commotion here. The au-
thorities refuse to confirm or deny the
report that Sibert has made a confess
sion on the charge of defrauding the
road.
c. j. Blodgett, agent at Waterloo,
has been transferred to Cedar Falls to
take the place of W. v. Sibert. M. b.
Winn of Minneapolis will come to Wa
terloo, to succeed Blodgett. VIM was
located here twenty-five years ago.