davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
POSTWAR A LIFESAVER
Winona Mail Carrier Checks Fire That
Threatened Children.

WINONA, MINN.-J. A. Zaborowski. mail
carrier of this city, has again been the means
of saving a life.
While delivering mail he called at No. 76o
East Broadway. Getting no response to his
knock, he opened the door to throw in the
mail and found strong smell of burning wood.
A glance showed what was the matter. In
front of him a little girl trying to stamp
out flames which burning on the heavily
stovewood that had fallen from the stove
showed the origin of the flames. The little
girl had been left alone with a baby brother
while the mother went to church. But for
Zaborowski's prompt action in discovering and
putting out the Are. the children might have
been burned. zaborowski figured in a similar
episode about ten years ago.
The police have arrested August Schmidt and
Frank Preel charged with the burglary OF the
mitted the theft and told where the silverware
taken had been placed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
GIVEN THEIR BEATS
Twenty New Policemen Appointed by
.~a Mayor Jones Assigned. ~

The twenty new policemen appointed
by Mayor D. P. Jones have been as,
signed to duty as follows: . s~7aeaole'
Central Station-J. B. Mcdonald,
James Kommers, s. T. Olson, Chris
Flemming, John O'Connor, A. G. Jen-
sen, G. 4: Thompson, E. Forty, M. Thorn
and c. H. Bergen.
North Side-John Ward, Oscar Wiley
and p. Renee.
South Side-Charles Main, Gilman
and Stevens.
East Side-B. Nelson and W. Will
iams.
Fifth Precinct-Charles Milton and
G. G. Channels.
Nels Nelson, who has been on duty
for some time in plain clothes at head
quarters, goes back in uniform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
Bail for Alleged Shaver.
BILLINGS NEEDS THE MONEY
Mayor of Montana Town Up Against
Hard Proposition. s

HELENA, MONT.-The Good Order league Of
Billings is making a determined fight on gam
ping, which Is said to be conducted openly In
that city, despite the law against it, the CITY
contenting itself with regularly arresting and
anahg gamblers, who pay into the treasury about
S3o,ooo year for the privilege of conducting
Foster is said to be puzzled to know how to
act, as the city needs the revenue. Unless he
acceoes to the demands OF those seeking to stop
the games, it is said that there viii be soma
sensational proceedings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
Poultry Fanciers Organize.
III 1862 Arrests in Year.
CANNOT TRACE CAUSE
Fever Germs Not Found in Eau Claire 8
Water Supply. - - :

EAU CLAIRE. aWIs.-On account of a large
number OF cases of typhoid fever. Health Ply
sician Farr recently sent to the state hygien1c
laboratory at Madison samples Of water and Of
ice used here. report has been received on
the city water, and Professor Russell states that
typhoid germs were found as a result Of the
analysis. Typhoid here is slowly decreasing. 1t
has been impossible to trace the cause. p
decided to build clubhouse which is likely to
cost about $4,000. It will be advantageously
district. Plans have been prepared, and work
on the col struction Of the building is to begin
next spring. There is more space in the site
than is needed for the Elks' building, and next
to. it will be erected large business building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
MAY ABANDON PROJECT
Lake st. Croix Bridge Not to Be Built
at Present.

SALTWATER, MINN.--The construction Of a
new bridge across Lake St. Croix between Still
rapidly as indicated a week or ten days ago.
Members Of the council appeared in favor of
about 1000, but since that tlre 1t has been
argued that the bonded indebtedness of the city
is heavy and that an effort should. be made to
longer. The council has now determined to as
certain the real condition of the old bridge, and
employed that he believed tie cnntoon, which
has been one of the principal bones of conten-
ton, can be repaired at snail expense so that
it will last at least six years longer. If this
Is the case, arrangements for new bridge ut
the present time will PROBABLY not be carried
out =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
H.. RECEIVES CENSUS REPORT
. 1@sjs lE.S7 .s.a 4.
South Dakota Document Is Now Being
rE.z e - Distributed. a..

PIERRE, s. D.-Superintendent Robinson of
the census department has received the printed
reports and has begun the distribution of the
same The report gives the population by sub
divisions of every county III the state as
well the agricultural production of the differ
valuable reference report. EgGE'.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed for
the Brandon Savings bank at Brandon Minnie
haha county, Will capital of $4,000 The in
corporators are II. r. Dennis, A. n. Graf
Clara ,Clauson and others. gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
MAY USE OXEN
Good Horses Are Scarce Near Miller.
South Dakota,

MILLER, S. D.-As the proposition of break
lqg prairie next spring 1s discussed, the cues
ton of the scarcity Of horses comes up. For
years eastern buyers have taken the big horses
at fancy prices It is said by a man who in
vestigated that pavement worn horses from the
cities hardly can be bought low enough to ship
west to any advantage. Some farmers who
cannot get good horses are talking of using
oxen or steam. A few years ago a man had to
be diplomatic II no offered a neighbor horse
gift. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
ST. PETER WANTS MILITIA
Company Of National Guard Sought
Under New Law.

ST. PETER, MINN.-When the Minnesota
national guard Is increased in compliance with
the provisions Of the Dick law. st. Peter
purposes to make a strong effort to land one
Of the coveted companies. Adjutant General +.
B. Wood has been communicated with, and gives
Of his department will not permit of,aanything
being done In this direction until after the
annual enc ampment at Lake City. About next
August, however, five new companies will be
organized and st. Peters application will be
for one Of these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
Sioux Falls for Convention,
CLARK Is CANDIDATE
Reddeld Lawyer Seeks Nomination for
Attorney General.

REDFIELD, s. D.-Spink county will have a
candidate for the republican nomination for att
torney general at the next state convention in
the person of s. W. Clark of this city Mr.
Clark is member of the law firm of Sterling
& Clark, and has attained a marked success in
his profession. For four years he acted as
states attorney Of Sphinx county, where he was
Known as vigorous and successful prosecutor.
AT the close Of his term his friends in thIs
and other parts Of the state suggested his can
d ala for the position of attorney general.
i NJ: LCiark mas authorized the statement that
and from other parts Of the state, he has de.
clded to become candidate. There will be no
1oTm1daole opposition to tue instruction Of a
delegation in his favor in this county, and he
Will go to the convention with large following
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
=, MINERS MAKE RICH FIND
Three Deadwood Men Discover Gold at
Cody, Wyo. 1922

DEADwoOD, S. D-Three Deadwood mon
W. ID. Moore, Grant Murphy and Edward Kidd
nave made rich find placer location they
are working three miles out Of Cody; Wyo
Their property, which consists of 160 acres, lies
along the banks of the Sinking Water river
where the black sand is very rich. Pan tests
snow gold nuggets Of small value, and the assay
ngures give from Is cents to $3.50 ton
!, At least 1925 Of this is free milling, and
the sand can be treated with profit even if it
runs no higher than 80 cents ton. The prop
ery viii be worked extensively next spring as
soon as the severe winter weather which now
prevents operation has passed. The gravel taken
from bedrock without any screening shows fine
cred good. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
TWICE BREAK JAIL
Deadwoed Authorities Searching for
Two Escaped Prisoners.

DEAOWOOD, S. D.-William Underwood and
Edward Jones, who were serving jail sentences
Of twenty days each for stealing wire, broke
jail and escaped to Lead. There they were
recaptured and put in the calaboose at that city.
A few hours letter they succeeded in breaking
out again. since when no trace of them has
been foun'1. Sheriff Trathen and his assistants
ore making every effort to recapture the Grim
tnals. They are both young men and had served
already half Of their time. .. :.
Shariff Irnthen has sent to sherifs In ad-
jacent counties and states circulars Offering a
reward OF $500 for the arrest and conviction Of
James r. Morgan, charged with horse stealing
Morgan was employed on the ditch and was a
quiet and well-behaved man, spending all his
Sundays in the seclusion of his room reading
his Bible. He disappeared suddenly and with
him a bay mare belonging to Cook. So far no
trace of hira has been found - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
LAWYERS CLOSE MEETING
South Dakota Bar Association Elects
>.-..'.s New Officers.

SIOUX FALLS, s. .D.-The annual meeting of
the South Dakota Bar association, after a two
of the association. At a business session the
following officers were elected for the coming
year: President, A. w. Burt, Huron; first vice
president, Judge J. W. Jones, Sioux Falls: see
ond vice president, W. L. Mclaughlin, Dead
wood; secretary, John H. Voorhees,, Sioux Falls;
treasurer, I. W. Goodner, Pierre.
Pierre was selected as the place for holding
the next annual meeting of the association
One of the features of. the closing session
was an address by Emil McClain Of the Iowa
supreme court on "The Written and TJnwritten
Constitutions of the United States"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

Creameries, extra. 24kc; oreameries, arsts,
re-; ssss e seconds 2oe dsiriss
ps ec R?tS Ien fSns 1S ists s ss pd
renovated choice. 1ec: ladies' frsts, 1sc; ladies,
stale held, 16c NA 8'''A' Ale'n' '"es'' A0e'
EGGsI;Rseeipts yesterday, 11a cases. Cur
critics; e:sdlsd, eass. ss:75; checks and SECONDS,
at marx car os esse S. eanded do
&C, cH niaSx : or dats. fancy, cured,
choice, paraflned unpararined. 1a@i2Rc;
good Dars siIa or unparafined, 1!kc;
fancy, twins or fats lac; choice, twins or fats
xou sts,d Americas fancy in quality and regular
fined, 1ac; No 2, paraffined or unparaf fined,
}}Gei OF GRADES Paraf ai Or Unparalleled b@7c
grades, 6@7c; Swiss, fancy loaf, Ice; choice
a 1S@;, of grades, e@11e; fancy block, 14e;
ess e 1885, pntds of of FsSss s:
,ns sFaEs s4; si5 : e1o6e, per
CRANBERR!Es- brl, SID, bu, S.;
LATE %H HSTss SOFl tS s1S v+,. Man,,
7%ssfs ssss per
r,
s9e: celery, , California s5ate, $3.50; doz 7S9
Sc; ss aae et 49, es Egg 5 gan a
head, doz, ST.: mint, 4oc; onions, shallots'
dos punches, 75c; parsley, doz, SOC; peppers
n &c., &c., D radsas 5 foup s
doz. 81; spinach bu. eOc turnips, bu. 4Oc: to-
matoes' California, four-basket crate. $3.50; to-
cress, doz, 3oc:
HoNEY-nxtra fancy white, lib sections
@ 1oe a ssSsseni sc 1a soasns6S
12c; extracted white, In cans, TIC: extractef
amber; In cans, 7c
red, carlots sacked. bu, 55e small lots, 81 s,
fFe sWsa1s FTotR sr S
BEANs-Quotations include sacks. Fame,
navy EyI bu 81; choice navy, s1.e5; medium navy
sl:7o@1s:ss 3d. s. mixed and dirty, 4o@7oc; brown
Lima. California, per lb. eye.
FIsH[ Pike, per ID. Sc; pickerel 5c; crappies
asotTFhY-Dressed, undrawn, turkeys, fancy
young ae@s 1si old DID. toms lee thin
fancy, JIG; hens, fair to good and small. SO ga
heads OF, i2c: ducks. fair to D GOOD. AA nie
geese, fancy, heads off, lie; geese fair t
LIVE Boosters, Sc; hens, &c
springs, 1oc: geese, s@ec; turkeys, large fat
1S9l4c; thin, small, s@1Oe: ducks young
white 1Oc: ducks, young, colored, Sc. :.
.PIGE0Ns-Tame. live young or old doz. Csc
dead 5O@6Oc: SQUADS, nesters. fancy selected
live Or dead, $2@2.25; small, poor and thin un
salable. ~N- 49,
DRESSED MEATs-yeal. fancy. Sc; veal, faf
sh@41ac; mutton. fancy, e@7c; mutton. thin
and overweight, 4@5c; lambs, yearlings, choice
to fancy. 10c; thin or overweight, 4@5c; hogs
6@61ac. .NOeN
RABBITs-Jaeks, doz. s2.75; cottontails, do,
s125@ 20: white. small. doz, Toe :.
BANAN "A s-o punches, s2.75@s; larg
punches. $225@2 so; medium lunches, S1.I56S
Z DRIED PEAS-YeIow. fancy, bu. S15o: Vel
low; medium; s1;25: green, fancy, $3.50; green
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida. box. $525@5.5O.
oRAN GES--Florida box. SO; CalifS1nia navel.
&2.75fl13.
LEMONS California fancy, 1918; choice
$3.50. .s. -
etSAPPLES-Ben Davis, 81. 5Od5; Jonathan,
IS, 5006: Kings. So: Genetons, So. so; Winesap
$3.50; Taliman Sweets, s.. rs; Greetings. s4.25d
$1.75@2; Gano, box $2.25; Wine Saps, DO!
$3.50: Black Tvig, box, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
LOSES HIS SWEETHEART
Immigrant Frantic Over Disappearance
Of Girl in New York.

MENOMINEE, MICH-John sharvick, a young
man who just came from Germany is
frantic over the disappearance of his sweetheart,
Elizabeth Hahn, who came over with him, but
who was detained in New York az she did not
have the required money to enter the country.
The lover came west, intending to seud money
at once, but during his absence a strange woman
paid the girls entrance fee and carried her
away. a. 81 '7|t.
Only one letter has been received from her,
and her whereabouts Is unknown. hs4'sia7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
CHILDREN IN SCHOOL FIRE
Seventy Pupils Rescued from Burning
Building Near Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, MAN.-st. PauIs Indian indus
The building was in the parish Of Middlechurch.
nine miles from this city. and the Winnipeg fire
Is $25 900 1T was a government institution,
originally started by the Church of England but
later taken over by the province. There were
seventy children in the building at the time Of
the fire, but all escaped. The stables, residence
and other outbuildings were saved BY volunteer
iremen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
WOODMEN SUE ESTATE l..
Association Seeks to Recover Money
from Bondsmen.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA-The case of the Mod.
eri Woodmen of America against the estate,
of Z. H. McCutcheon and his bondsmen, as
assistant treasurer of the Modern Woodmen, has
been reopened in the federal court. Il
The suit is for $10O,15s, the amount alleged
to have been deposited in McCutcheons bank
at Holstein at the time of the failure of A. N.
Bort of Belot, Wis, head banker Of the Mod
ern Woodmen. sra
The beginning of the litigation may be laid
to the failure Of the McCutcheon bank, which
paid out about 30 cents on the dollar. The allie
CATION is made by Mr.. Bort, the plaintiff in this
ceived any part Of their deposit there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
QUICK MARRIAGE
IS FOUND ILLEGAL
LA CROSSE COUPLE IN AN AWK-
WARD PREDICAMENT.
Former Wife Of J. H. Isbell Discovers
Law Forbidding Marriage Of Divorced
Persons Within Period of One Year
Striking Printers Win in All but Two
Shops.
Special to The Jaurnsl.

Special to The JJurnal.
La Crosse. Wis, Jan. 5.--Divorced on July
and married on the same day to another, the
marriage of J. H. lsbell to Miss Lille Fenner
has been found illegal. The former wife is the
cause of the discovery of new divorce law
passed by the legislature last winter.
Judge Fruit of the circuit court granted the
divorce, and upon application of the plaintiff
gave written order allowing him to remarry
within year. The authority for this act ia
vested in the circuit Judge in section 1880 OF
the statutes of 1898, as amended by the laws of
1901. Having received the order. Isbell proceed
ed to a Justice of the peace the same day Of
the divorce and married. Miss Lille Fenner. Il
Two weeks before the marriage the legisla-
ture Of the state passed a law which was signed
by the governor, prohibiting the marriage Of d.
vorced persons within a period of one year. The
law became operative on June "a. The mar
riage has therefore been declared void and ille-
gal. -.-...' --...
Printers Win Strike. "
The printing crisis here, brought about by the
effort of the typographical union to enforce an
eight hour day with nine hours pay, has been
reached the Schertz-Wiltz Printing company
having signed the union scale. This practically
ends the contest here, as it is admitted that the
union has no hope at present Of inducing two of
the job houses in the city to change their decis
ions. ..:r ~ : ~ ..~ta wy
: Poultry Fanciers Organize.
At the poultry show to be held in this city
Jan. q to n, steps will be taken to organize
Western Wisconsin Poultry association, to take
In all of the poultry breeders in the western
section Of the state It is proposed to secure aid
from the state, the same as is granted fairs
| and agricultural exhibitions. The shows will be
held here and it is proposed to make them equa
to those in other states.
III 1862 Arrests in Year.
According to the records Of the police depart
ment just compiled, there were more arrests IL
the year 1906 than during the year before. Thu
total number for 1905 was 1,O52, as against 69(
| In 1904. OF this number 300 were arrested IL
1905 for drunkenness, as against 265 for the yea
previous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
WOMEN RESUME CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Evelyn Dame Will Lead Iowa
Political Equality Forces.

HULL. Observation-Disclosures Iowa will have
the honor Of furnishing tho leader who is to
have charge of the woman suffrage campaign be-
fore the Iowa legislature this winter. in the
person of Mrs. Evelyn Dame Of Hull. Mrs.
Daisy leighton, who marskaled the political
equality forces two years ago. cannot resume
the work this year, on account of Ill health
suffrage association. considers Mrs Dame a
worthy 81 ccessor Of Mrs. Deirhton Tho the
suffragists have each year predicted success
before the Iowa legislature. only to be disap-
pointed. they make the forecast again this year
with usual positiveness. .~l,.s1s. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
REPORT ON CHARGES
Sioux Falls Mass Meeting Will Hear
Result Of Investigation, i

. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.--Great interest is be-
for tomorrow for the purpose Of hearing the
report of an expert accountant, employed to
make an examination Of some Of the city rec
ords. The employing Of the accountant was
due to charges of Encouragement and alleged
graft In: connection with city affairs. No ad-
nature Of the report. The accountant was Sc
lscted by committee appointed by Mayor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

HELENA MoNF-Durfng December the
S26 in gold and silver from miners of Montana,
Idaho, Nevada, Washington Alaska and British
Columbia, of which SITS. AIT gold. from
Montana alone, according to report of Assayer
B. II. Tatem. This is a gain of SIT $50 over
November receipts. Fergus county alone fur
nished $102, 614 IN gold. -..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

GRAND FORKS, N. D.--Announcement Of the
engagement Of Dr.: August Eggers Of Grand
r to,ls ana MISS Lalia Lemm prominent young
woman Of Chr1stiania, hass been announced in A.
pnoilcation OF Norway. DR.. Eggers is one
OF the most prominent Of the local practitioners
MANKATo, M1NN.-AIiss Emma Pearl Russell
of this city and Marius B.. Olson Minneapolis
druggist, We're married in Minneapolis.-Aiiss
Patrick sheehan. who: conducts a popular sum
mer resort at Lake Washington, and George Net
Nettleton Of this city, We're married at the he
home Of the brides parents.-Aiss Ida NJ
Iceberg of this city and William F. Meme Of
BRIDES parents Captain end Mrs e. P Iceberg
Miss Anna G.. Holm of this city and Willard
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holm.
= ELK POINT, $. D:-J. A. Brooks Of Emery.
p ere married By Rev., .Swaney Nelson.
Miss Annie christianson were married last night
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lonis Christianson. a few miles out from this
city. l. y - -. ..- ~.
RED WING. MINN.--N1iss Ida jacobson, a
George Larson, business SIS man at Elbow Lake.
this fi city "e'' AAA'flSu - the 0rloe' nome IN
Miss Minnie s.. siminston were married in
tor Of the congregational church Wedding ling
dinner was served at the home Of the BRIDE Q
parents. 81 Ill.
Bruce W. Bruntlett Of White Lake, S. D.,
and Miss Virginia l.. Wilson Of Audubon, Iowa,
were married The bridegroom's parents reside
in this city and were present at che wedding.
CAKES. N. Dc. Duane Holmes and Miss
E1orenc, A. sweetman were married at Cogs-
| Y ell .....
! HASTINGS, MINN.-Frank Parsons Of West
| Superior and Miss Grace Miller of Minneapolis
we're married here yesterday YirchoW
Of Langdon and Miss Anna e. Schlnessler, 9
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sch1nessler OF
this city, were married yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

HASTINGS, NINA. NJ Hayes left last
evening for Washington, D. O., to become clerk
and its tributaries, Of which Senator Knute
Nelson is chairman. The appointment is an
excellent one, Mr. Hayes is quite promi-
nent, having served as maSsr and as a member
OF the last Legislature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

YANKTON, S. D.-A branch of the state
Roosevelt republican league has been formed
here with F. D. Wyman president and E. II.
Willis as secretary. The league stands for the
president on all his main issues and also for
the antipass and frank doctrine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

RED WING, MINN.-Miss Ida jacobson,
teacher in the Red Wing public schools. and
George Larson, a business man at Elbow Lake
Ntnn were married at the BRIDES home in
this city $50, f u. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

S1BLEY, 1OWA.-Walter Stevens, married.
70 years of age, accidentally shot himself
Yesterday while hunting, and died Instantly
The trigger OF his gun caught he was crawl
ing thru fence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

LEAD, s.. D.-The Hearst free library Of this
city has just opened branch reading room in
Terraville, also Homestake town just over
the hill Books and late magazines from the
library In Lead will be furnished and it is
hoped to make the place center for social pur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
FIRE DESTROYS ELEVATOR
Blaze at Elk Point Burns 10000 Bushels
of Grain

ELK POINT, s. D.-The first elevator built in
Dakota territory, erected in 1874, was destroyed
ny nre yesterday. The fire started in the en-
CINE room. The building was owned by J.. W,
Slaughter Of Waterloo, Iowa, and contained about
10000 bushels Of grain. There is no insurance
on the building. hard fight by the fire d.
par tment saved the feed mill adjoining.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
FIRE AT UNIVERSITY
Score of Students Driven from Bed by
Flames.

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-The explosion of lamp
in the chapter house Of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity at the university caused dangerous
fire. The flames drove a score Of young men
by insurance.