davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

WHILE the presidents in favor
Of publicity for the trusts. he
seems to want it handed out by
the Department OF Justice instead
of by the Department of Nigga
zines.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

1T would be u rather fitting idea
To name the new battlcship the
Constitution. as like the constl-
tutIon. there would he lJtof our
land that it couldn't cover.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

FROM present Indications, the
father OF the Hepburn rate bill
Will not know mis- own offspring
b. TIE time the Senate gets done
through with all those amend
men,s to tie bin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

IT is hard 10 see why Secretary
Root objects to leaving Washing
ton to attend The Hague Peace
conference in July. The Wash
ibgton base ball team will bc at
tail end Of the league by July.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

SECRETARY WILSON announces
that there are to be no more crop
fail1res. But even a Republican
who has been in office as long as
he should nat Eaake the mistake
of assuming that the Republicans
are never going out of power.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

An English poet claims to COM
pose all his poetry in his sleep.
We have been Of the opinion. from
our limited reading, that all the
English poets had this habit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

THE Boston Board Of Trade Is
demanding free coal. This will
convince Uncle Joe Cannon and
certain other standpatters that
the sat OF culture has long since
passed from Boston.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

GEN. WooD says that the rivers
in the Philippine islands should
be damned. The tax payers OF
the country are inclined to think
that this should be done to every
thing else upon the islands also.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

THE recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court
upon the divorce question looks
greatly like a blow at ChicaSo's
leading industry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

RUSSIA has agreed to postpone
the date Of the next peace con-
ference at The Hague. 1t would
be a joke for Russia to be having
peace at The Hague and war in
st. Petersburg at the same time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

The mayor of Kentucky town
has qui; his job because his peo-
pie do not like his prohibition
views. That's what d Kentucky
mayor gets for having such
things as prohibition views.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

Chamberiain's Salve is good for any
disease Vt the skin. II aliays the itch
ing and burning sensation instantly.
Fur sale b. \. ii. kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

anl n~arrAssei oy \ bad eouyhf L.
rds Horehoand Syrup. il will :.
-r- you sound sleep and eaect a
pro9ips 4 radical tlrr. Sold by a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26
TO euEE A com IN oxrn,x

I-ke Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tah,a..
Drassis.s refund money if il fsitS
cure. 4 W. GROVES -sjEnatnrs 70
ca Zach box. 70 cents. IS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-26

itching, blind, bleeding prot.udj',o
tiles. Druggists are authorized e
refund money If PAZ0 ulNTM.Nr.
tais to cure IA . to Il days. 5g,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
The Old Fashioned County Nor
NAL Giving Way to the
Summer School
TERMS HAVE BEEN LEssENED
Many instructors Who Earned Good
Money in Vacation Time by Teaching
in County Institutes Turn to Other
work-Decrease in tho Attendance
is Noted.

Des lMones. Aug. 10.-The old fash
become thing of the past, according
to the statements of the state super
intendent of public instruction as
shown by his report just issued. Ac-
cording to the official head Of the edu-
cational department of the state there
are ninety nine county institutes held
or to be held in this state this year;
OF this number fifty-four held two
weeks sessions, forty-four counties
was in session for three weeks.
For many years past 1t has been
customary for nearly every county in
the state to have an institute for the
benefit of the teachers, and every
teacher within the boundaries of that
county was expected to attend for the
full time. They We're conducted by
the superintendent of each county, who
would employ a faculty of from six
to eight prominent educators, both
men and women, to carry on the work
of the session. These were paid SAL
aries ranging from $50 to 500 per
week and many of the leading super
intendents and college professors from
all over Iowa were kept busy from
the time school closed I'm June till
the opening of the fall term, going from
one county to another teaching In the
various Institutes turnout the state.
Instructors Take Up Other Work.
1t is estimated that many OF these
institute instructors earned from 5000
to $500 during the vacation, in addition
to their regular salaries, but now this
is gradually changing as the institutes
are reducing the number Of weeks and
many of those who were once in the
work nearly three months in the year
are now earning their extra pin money
by selling life insurance. travelling for
big book concerns, managing chautau-
quas, travelling for lecture bureaus
etc.
The decrease in the number of weeks
of institute is no doubt due to the
big growth of summer schools turnout
the state, there now being six weeks
summer session in all the state edu-
cational institutions and in every col
lege and academy within the state. all
of which are largely attended, mostly
by the teachers of the ninety nine
counties Of the state. In consequence
many of the county superintendent
have decided that 1t is far better for
the teachers to attend these summer
schools of six weeks than to attend
county institute for two weeks. Some
Of the county superintendent are con-
Quoting the county institute in connec-
ton with the various chautauquas
which are being held in the state this
year by reserving two hours each day
for lectures upon pedagogical subjects
by prominent educators
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
IOWAN GETS RICH
c. M. c. Stewart, Formerly of Mason
City, is Enroute East After Nine
Years spent in the klondike Region
of Alaska.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 10.-Letters to bus
mess men here indicate that c. M. G.
Stewart a former Mason City druggist
but who has spent the past nine years
in the klondike region of Alaska, has
struck it rich in that country and that
he has sold his interests there for
something like 100000 and is enroute
home. This week he is in San Fran
cisco where he is finishing up the bus
mess details of the strike" and will
leave there in few days for the east.
Mr. Stewart left here with large
party of Iowa men who caught the
klondike fever which was raging about
that time He, with Mr.. Rosecrans Of
this city. We're the only ones to stick
to the country and have finally made
1t pay out. Just what the interests
of Mr.. Rosecrans is is not stated, but
he seems to have come away with as
much as Mr.. Stewart. Both are we'll
known in this part of the state, as they
were in business here for several years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
CONVENE OCTOBER 4
Temperance Forces of the State of
Iowa Will Hold get Together"
Convention at Des Moines on That
Date = Program Now Being Out

Special to es-Republicar.
Des Moines, Aug 10.-Another get
together" convention, to be held here
on October 4, is now being planned by
the temperance forces of the state, and
altho the details of the program have
not all been arranged, the thought in
the minds of the program committee is
the practical discussion of, the prob
lens in temperance work as they eX-
list in Iowa and the conditions which
must be met.
The contamination of the union Of
the two branches of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union is to be
perfected at joint meetings of the two
organizations held at the time of the
get together convention. Some of the
other organizations of the state will
also hold their meetings at this time.
Besides the W. C. T. U. associations,
the temperance bodies which will take
part in the convention are the ,prohibi-
tionists, the Iowa Anti-Saloon League.
the Good Templars and the College
Prohibition Alliance.
Representatives of each organization
will he heard. The work of each or
ganization will also be outlined and
means of cooperation among the vari-
Gus organizations in promoting tenn
perance work will be sought.
AS the result of the first get togeth-
err convention, held in Des Moines last
October, the two branches of the w. c.
T. U. were united, and common
working basis was agreed upon by all
organizations 1t was determined for
one thing that the right sort of effort
should be made 10 ascertain the posi-
tons of political candidates, local.
county or state, en- the liquor question,
and to unitedly support those who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
THE FEDERAL JURORS
List of Grand and Petit Jurors for the
Federal Court at Cedar Rapids We're
Drawn Yesterday.

Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 10.--The follow
ing list of jurymen for the grand and
petit juries In the Cedar RAPIDS dis
trict of the federal court were drawn
yesterday:
j. Il. VOORHEES, of Monticello; Grant
Pitkin. of Anamosa; Harry Fairall, Of
Iowa City; Jas. Hill, of Rochester:
Henry Bockes, of Grundy Center;
Howard Leech, of Center Junction; j
c. Englebert, of Marengo; Z. N. Met
calf, of Carlson; Frank C. Erickson
of Reinbeck; G. B. Gay. of La Porte;
e. M. Blake, of Toledo; Edward w
Shipinan, of Iowa Falls; Il. b. Ber-
anek, of Scion; Grant Garner of Vim
ton; Adolph Voss. OF Norway; M. j.
Collins, of Garrison; John Thomas, OF
Dyslrt: James Hoy, of Williamsburg;
Geo. w. Davis, of Lisbon; H. NJ Han
ma, of Upton; John Moreland, of DIN;
Edwin S. King, of Grundy Center; O.
H. Soetie, of Monticello: Robt., Van
Buskirk, of Marengo; Emil Benesh, OF
Toledo; o. H. Hay, Of Anamosa; Geo.
+. Smith, of Eldora; C. O. Morse, of
Traer; Andrew Rath, of Ackley,
The Petit Jury.
N. p. Cronl. of Montour; James M.
Booth, of Bennett; S. l.. Skinner, Of
Iowa Falls; A., G. Runyone, of Iowa
City; August Newman, of Ackley; E.
e. Shaffer, of Garrison; Emmerson
Shotwell, Of Martelle; Frank Baker,
of Moscow; John Engbert. of Iowa
City; j. A. Franken, of Holland, S. j..
Baker, of Van Horne; Jacob Essig. of
Grundy Center; William Reinhart, of
Wellsburg; George L. Berkdae, of
Garrison; d. Hufford, of Toledo; T. A.
Cogtan, of Tiffin; Charles l.. Hether-
ington, of Alden; Horace Sanders, of
Iowa City; Marshall Beller, Of Vim
ton; G. l.. Schile, Jr, West Liberty; o.
Thomas, of Traer; Frank Miller, OF
DIN; Thomas Ingram, of Millersburg;
David L. Reisinger, of Eldora; S. M.
Johnson, of Garden City: Fred Graz
mer, of Monticello; Fl. j. Peters, OF
Clutter; F. A. White, of Marengo; o.
c. Miller, Of Toledo; w. M. Cornell, of
Toledo; Theo. Cohrt, of Traer; Herb
ert Huff of Eldora; William l.. Lyle,
of Upton; Frank Forsythe, of Vinton;
w. S. Files of North Liberty: c. C.
Lamb, Of DIN; I. v. Coons, of Grundy
Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
NEWS OF UTE.
Several Fields of Uncut Oats Ruined
by the Heavy Rainfall.

Several Fields Of Uncut Oats Ruined
by the Heavy Rainfall.
Special TO Times-Republican
Ute, Aug. 10.-The rain on Monday is
said to have been the heaviest this
season here. About three inches fell
during the day, within scope of five
miles, with Ute in the center. Several
fields of uncut oats were completely
ruined.
c. p. Downing, a stock dealer of this
place, has rented the Nicola Elevator
Company's elevator, and will buy grain
here in connection with his stock buy
ing.
Ed Lehman has purchased the hard
ware and implement stock of the Stew
art Lumber Company and will add
several thousand dollars to the stock,
which will make it strictly first class
in that line of business.
Il. p Dorothy is erecting a fine
addition to his hardware and furniture
building and will put in stock of
groceries.
#. C. TORY is the new hotel keeper.
This is a much needed enterprise in
this town. as we were short on good
accommodations for the public.
The Ute Produce Company are build
ing large warehouse and preparing
for an increased business in eggs, but
ter and poultry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
HEAVY RAIN At WESLEY,
Many Grain Shocks on Well-TiIec
Farms Were Damaged.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, Aug. Gone Of the heaviest
rain storms ever witnessed here pass
ed over this section Wednesday night.
IT was almost a cloudburst, and was
followed the next day by two hard
showers. Every ravine is fun and
running over with water. A number OF
grain shocks on the well tiled farms
are standing UP to the bands in water,
the tile being unable to carry the water
away fast enough Our farmers have
just finished cutting one of the best
oats crop that ever was raised in this
section of the county, and the corn
crop up to now never looked better.
The present rain storm has done un-
told damage TO both.
George b. Hall ana Herman Nelson
have just returned from North Dakota,
where they had been looking after their
land interests for the past week.
Mrs Fred Anderson and her father,
Thomas Presnell, returned home Sat
urday from Findlay O.. where they
were visiting friends and relatives for
the past two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
OLD SETTLERS MEET.
Hardin County Pioneers to Hold An
nuaI Picnic August 10 and 10.

Hardin County Pioneers to Hold An
nuaI Picnic August 10 and 10.
Special to Times Republican
Eldora, Aug. 10.-The old settlers Of
Hardin county will hold their annual
meeting August is and 19, in the
Thomas Walton grove, one mile north
of Lawn Hill. The following program
will be carried out:
Saturday
9.30--Music.
Address of welcome-T. j. Sheldon.
10000. Response-Rev. C. I. Gif-
ford.
Music.
1890. Short speeches by pioneers
and exhibition of relics.
1880. Appointment of committees
and general business.
1890. Basket dinner.
1880. Music.
Glass exercise-sunday school chill
dren.
2:3o. Address.
Reports of committees and election
of officers.
$50. Song, Nearer My God to
Thee"
Religious social led by Rev. c. 7.
Clifford.
10000. Music by New Providence
Male Quartet.
Reading.
11:OO. Sermon.
Song, "Blest Be the Tie"
1900. Basket dinner.
1880. Song service.
200. Reading-Daisy Boylan.
Music--Quartet.
230 Memorial exercises.
Song-'When the Roll is Called"
Closing song-"God Be With You"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10

mum, Radcliffe; d. J. Young, Iowa
Falls; Charles MCLEAN, Union; F..
Bushman. Alden; III. E. Mothersell.
New Providenee; Il. C. Blakely, Iowa
Falls: Nj. d. Kennedy, Hubbard; Q. j.
Rorem, Radcliffe; Frank Murphy, Ell
dora; W. r. Barley. Iowa Falls; q.
+. Geerdes, Steamboat Rock; Thomas
Dixon, Iowa Falls: Charles Vroman,
Radcliffe j. A. Amundson, Radcliffe;
Thomas Walsh, Iowa Falls; H. M.
Lutz, Iowa Falls: II. p. Straborn, Ack-
ley: Jesse Johns, Abbott: S. w. Hurl-
burt, Iowa Falls; S. FL. Macy, New
Providence; L. w Rash, Union: n. h.
Mcbride, Hubbard; p. o. Nelson, Iowa
Falls; Henry Kleme, Hubbard c. A.
Norris, Eldora; G. A. Lynx, Jackson;
II. w. Utech, Iowa Falls; w. Gearhart,
Union; August Blossei Radcliffe; j. A.
Fisher. Ackley: T.. A. Taylor. Alden;
George Doty. Hubbard; c. A. Birdsall,
Alden; e. Behrens, Ackley; Theo.
Heun, Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10

SHALL GIRLS WEAR ovERALLsi
Future of Bremen County Beet Indus.

Future Of Bremen County Beet Indus.
try Hinges on This Question.
Special to Times- Republican.
Waverly. Aug. 10.--Upon the solution
of a peculiar controversy, is likely to
hinge the success or failure of Bremen
county's beet industry. The all-im-
portant question Is whether the women
weeders shall wear their ordinary garb
or bifurcated garments. 1t has been
the custom of girls employed in the
beet fields to attire themselves ir a
pair of overalls like the men, so as to
give them freedom of movement in
clearing the beets of weeds. A certain
class of people object to this custom
of the girls on the ground that it is
Immoral and leads to the destruction
of modesty" The girls claim that the
wearing of skirts has deferred them
from doing rapid work. Because of
this they have adopted the custom of
wearing overalls like their brothers.
The girls seem to have liked the
change and have taken to the new
garment quite generally finding 1t
just the thing for their work. They
claim that a large, roomy pair of over
alls is no more immodest than
skirt, especially SO in the beet field. A
local enthusiastic supporter of the
crusade against overalls when they
encase femininity is said to have
claimed that the beet field will excel
the dance hall as source of evil if
the overall habit be continued.
Must the overall go?
That is the question which promises
to be paramount Those who would
conserve the morals of the community
answer the question in the affirmative
while the girls are very emphatic in
declaring for the negative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
lyinres- 332eh1iratr sarsanf, anlua August Q l9ob

stood for the best interests OF temper
ance.
Arrangements have already been
made to have an address on the even
ing of October 4 from the Rev. Erwin
s. Chapman. ID. D., LII. d.. of Los An
yeles. Cal. who has an enviable reputa-
ton as a speaker on the civic phases
of the liquor business. He Will be on
leave of absence from his work In CAL
ifornia, and will come to Des Moines
on Sunday. September 30. speaking IN
one of the city churches on that Day
and on the following day to the Des
Moines Ministerial Association He
will then return to the city for the
evening OF october A. On lecture
tour which he is to make in the fail lie
Will visit several of the leading cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
Webster County Supervisors
Take Action Favorable to
the Project
RAILROADS WILL HELP PAY
Will Gross the illinois Central and
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Tracks -
Des Moines River Bridge to be Rails
ed-viaduct to Connect With the
Bridge-lowa News.
Special to Times-kepublIcan.


Fort Dodge, Aug 10.-At meeting
of the county supervisors Thursday, a
motion was passed which insures the
city and county of an enormous via duct
which has been considered for severa
years. The railroads have agreed t.
share the expense as also has the city.
and the action of the supervisors prac-
tcaly settles the matter
This viaduct will be on Farley street
and will start at Third avenue south
and run south, connecting with the
Des Moines river bridge at the further
end. Thus the viaduct will be over u
half mile In length. and will cross the
entire width of the Illinois Central
yards. the railroad transfer tracks and
the Minneapolis & st. Louis tracks. 1t
will do away with the dangerous Far
ley grade crossing Of the Central yards
where numerous lives have been
lost, and will do away with two hills.
The Des Moines river bridge will be
raised several feet. and the improve
ment will be one of the best that has
been made here in years. 1t makes 1t
far safer, especially as this is the most
direct road to the West Side, an addi-
ton to the city containing over 1900
inhabitants, and further is the best
road leading to the southern part Of
the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
STREET CAR KILLS HORSE.
Team Hauling Heavy Load Of Rock at
Dubuque, When Killed.
Special to Times-Republican.

Dubuque, Aug. lO.--A team of horses
owned by Anton Seig, rock contract
or of this city, was struck by street
car which was going down Seven
teenth street One of the horses was
hurt so badly that 1t had to be shot.
The horses were pulling a heavy load
of rock the weight of which was what
prevented stopping in time. The
nearest horse to the car had leg
broke and was otherwise injured. He
was accordingly put out of his misery
The other horse was also bruised but
is not permanently injured. The car
was going at moderate speed whcn
the accident happened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
PETIT JURY DRAWN.
August Term of Harrison County Dis
trict Court Convenes August %.

Special to Times Republican
Logan, Aug. 10.-The August term
of the Harrison county district court
will convene here on Tuesday, August
2S, with Judge w. r. Green, of Au-
dubon, presiding. The petit jury will
convene on September 8, and has been
drawn as follows: Missouri Valley, w.
6. Parker, J. L. skeleton, j. B. Lyon,
Eli Watkins, w. A. Phillips, A. R. Lee
Grow, G. W. Frazier and A. &c. Brown;
Union. Thomas Hickey; Calhoun, ]. C.
Owens; Boyer, r. Said. j. w. Grimes.
j. w. Browning, ]. w. Diehl, F. j.
Brown, L. Hedgecock, c.. j. Shonett
and James Thompson; Jefferson, o. P
Copeland. j. s. Norris. f. F., Teel, NJ.
G. Finley, w. S. Fountain. R. M. Nc
Gable and w. A.. Dom; Cass, Theodore
Evans; Jackson, g. T. Heista nd F.Hall.
A. E. Chase and Sparks: Morgan. ].
e. Moore and G. WaBurchan; Taylor,
j. NJ. Dick; Harrison, j. w. Chambers
Albert Cowley and g. T. Hood; Mag
noha, J. w. Kills; Little Sioux, F. ].
Phelps: Washington, John Chapman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
Homeseekers' Excursion.

The Iowa Central will sell round trip
excursion tickets every Tuesday to
points in Minnesota, Iowa. the Dako-
tas, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the
Canadian northwest, and on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month to
points In the south, southeast west
and southwest. Rate one fare plus
$500 and less. Liberal limits and stop
over privileges. For rates and further
particulars call on agents or address.
A. B. Cults. G. P. and T. A. Ninneap-
oils, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
News Of Union.


Union, Aug. 1O.-Quite number OF
Woodmen went from here to Eldora
Wednesday evening, to help in the mi
tiation of a class of 204 into the mys-
tertes of woodcraft.
One Of the heaviest rains of the sea-
son fell here Wednesday evening about
$3.50. No particular damage was re-
ported.
Several from this vicinity started
for North Carolina Wednesday morn
ing, to visit their relatives and friends.
Among them We're Ralph Clampit and
wife, Sherm Wooten and wife, Charles
Narman and sister Margaret, Misses
Lillian Johnson and Hattie Gibbs, and
Mrs Lavica Whitmore. 1t has been
fifty years this fall since Mrs Whit
more left North Carolina, driving thru
to Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
AUDIENCE HAS CLOSE CALL.
Lightning Strikes Milford Church and
Narrowly Misses Gas Tank,

Milford, Aug. 1O.-Lightning struck
the M. e. church here Tuesday night
when the building was filled with a
large audience of women and children,
who were watching a moving picture
exhibition, and the bolt, entering the
church, narrowly missed the gas tank
connected with the picture machine.
Had it hit that the audience would
have been blown into eternity. No one
was hurt altho the children were
panic stricken.
The belfry of the church was torn
away and the bolt passed into the
church along the steel partition, COM
ing close to the picture machine. The
building was set on fire, but the blaze
was extinguished with little damage.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-10
Rockwell Business Change.

Special to Republican
Rockwell, Aug. 10.-R. L. Mallory
has sold his stock of general merchan-
disc, together with his business block
here, to d. Seeman. a young German,
and a brother of George Seeman, who
has resided in Rockwell for several
months. The new proprietor will take
immediate possession, and after thor
oughly restocking the store will open
the same to the public