davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
MAN WHO WOULD
LIVE OFF W|FE'S
SHAME SENT UP
DALE FiNNEY GETS TWO AND
ONE-HAlF TO FIVE YEARS IN
JACKSON AND SEVERE SCORING
FROM JUDGE PhELAN.

Dale Finney, convicted OF placing
his wife in resort, was sentenced
by Judge Phelan Friday morning 10
two and a half years in Jackson
prison, with the recommendation that
he be kept there for the full term
OF five years. In sentencing the pris
oner the court said:
The evidence In your case proved
conclusively your guilt OF the charge
made against you, OF placing your II
yea--old wife, to whom you had been
married only four months. in house
OF prostitution, to enable you TO avoid
supporting her, and that she might
earn money for you instead. AS far
us you were concerned, she might
have remained there STILL were It
not for one OF the inmates, whose
conscience, better than your own,
prompted her to call the attention OF
the police TO your completely in the
matter Your trial was a fair and
impartial one, and you had the bene-
tit of good counsel. The jury found
you guilty.
ANY man, and | apologize to man
kind for using that term In connec-
tior with yourself, that would place
his wife in a house OF prostitution and
live off her shame, is unworthy OF
that name, and In comparison, sinks
far below the man who holds the gun
TO your head. commanding your prop
erty, or the scarlet woman who sup
ports her lover"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
F Asst TRACK FOR
BIC GAMES IN
PH|LAOELPR FLA

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL-
PHIA, May 29.-Nearly 500 athletes
representing the pick OF 10 OF the lead
ing universities and colleges of Amer
lea met here today TO take part In the
thirty-third annual intercollegiate track
and field championship meet OF the |.
c, A. A. Never in recent years has
the fight for first place been so even.
At noon today Cornell seemed to have
just the slightest advantage. with
Pennsylvania. Michigan and Yale
almost equally as popular with the
critics.
The Yale men were a downhearted
lot on account Of the injury 10 Ste.
vens, the 100 and 220-yard man. but
the other colleges were not willing TO
put full faith in the reports from New
Haven that Stevens would not com
pete and preferred to wait until the
sprinters were called out for the 100.
yard dash.
Although today's meet consists only
OF preliminaries of all the events
with the exception OF the mile and
two-mile run, which will be run in
one heat tomorrow, all the colleges ex-
pected desperate contests in all the
events, with the likelihood OF several
records, especially in the field events.
going by the board.
II is generally agreed that the meet
will be settled one way or the other
by the manner in which the points in
the mile and two-mile runs are dis
tributed tomorrow between Cornell
and Michigan. Both the Ithacans and
the Wolverines expect to win the meet
by making a killing in the distance
runs. II Michigan scores heavily in
the three long runs they will help
Pennsylvania by cutting down the
total Of the Ithacans, for Pennsylvania
fears Cornell more than Michigan.
Although light rain fell during
the night and the early morning, II
served to make the track even faster
and put all the Athletes on their metal.
The games begin at ~ m
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
4 FATALLY HURT
AS B. & D. TRAIN
PLUNGES
NINETEEN OTHERS ARE MUIR
ED WHEN OBSERVATION CAR
OF ROYAL BLUE LIMITED GOES
OVER STEEP ENHANCEMENT.

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 29.-The OBJ
servation car of the Royal Blue linz
tied, OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road. went over a steep embankment
at Garrett, about 81 miles east OF
Connellsville shortly before noon to-
day. carrying all the passengers with
It, II Is reported that none escaped
injury.
A call for physicians and nurses
was sent out and train at once
made up at Connellsville and sent to
the scene. The accident occurred on
a sharp curve. while the train was
running at a rate OF mile minute.
The Baltimore & Ohio officials now
admit that four persons were fatally
and nineteen seriously injured.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
EXTRA VOTES FOR
HEARST IN EIGHT
BOXES
EDITORS LATEST GAINS IN THE
MAYORAlTY ELECTION OF 1905
MAKE 1T LOOK DARKER FOR
MCCLELLAN.

NEW YORK, May 29-Further dis
closures OF glazing frauds were eX-
pected today. when ten more ballot
boxes were brought into the supreme
court in the quo warranto proceedings
before Justice Lambert TO Gust Mayor
Mcclellan. The ballots in the eight
boxes recounted in the first two days
showed gains of 6S votes for w. X.
Hearst.
When the box OF the nineteenth
election district OF the fourth assem-.
bly, district, OF which borough Pres
ident John F. Ahearn was leader In
1905, and where he is still the Tam
many boss, was opened and 1t was dis
covered that Mr. Hearst was defraud-
ed OF % votes. Justice Lambert was
astounded and he demanded the rally
sheet TO learn who was responsible
for the crime.
Felony is Discovered.
The tally sheet filed with the coGn-
ty clerk was sent for and Justice
Lambert examined II. II tailed with
the copy in court. The making OF a
false return by an election inspector
is a felony and 1t is probable the
court will refer TO the grand jury the
evidence In every election district In
which a false return was made. Re-
publican as well as Tammany inspect
ors may be indicted for crimes com
mitted in that district. While the
average lead OF 13 votes to an cleo
ton district. as indicated by the gain
of twenty-seven In two boxes on Vel
nesday. was cut down to an average
of eight by the figures of the second
day, the Hearst lawyers said chat
when they got further into the can
vass greater discoveries would be
made, and that they expected the final
result would show Hearst had been
elected mayor by $4,000 at the fewest
McClellans supposed plurality is g..
474
Justice Lambert told the lawyers
that next week he would make pro.
vision TO have five boxes opened and
counted simultaneously. He is anxi-
Gus to finish the count by July /, as
ne has arranged to go on his vacation
on that date.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Prosecutor YERKES PROMISES NEW
TESTIMONY IN THE POLICE SCANDAL
Examination of Indicted Trio Goes
Over Until Monday Morning,
Despite Wall Of Defense.

ing In conjunction with Annie Smith )
in the matter?"
mot that know Of"
THAT is. Mr.. Newberry WASP"
Not that | know OF"
Annie Smith made the arrange
ments for Bessie King. didn't she?"
II don't know"
'And she was present there at the
timer"
Il don't know whether she was or
not. All the Information / have Ii
what appears in the record that you
have"
Don't the statement show it,"
you have a record OF the state
ments. II Will tell"
What became OF the copy OF these
affidavits that you had?"
~ guess MIR. Murfin has II now.
They have been In my possession ever
since they were taken, all the tire
except when | gave them TO Mr.. JEFF
fries to be read into the record Of ths
grand jury proceedings"
"lf that was SO how was IL possible
for Annie Smiths attorney to get
possession of the facts concerning
those affidavits?"
~ don't know anything about IT,"
Mr.. Murfin: That's very easily ex-
planned IL they were In the possession
of the grand jury"
Isn't II possible you are mistaken
about having them In your possession
all the timer"
81 don't think I am. I think they
have been In my desk all the time.
sir. | have not been aware OF their
being out Of there"
Don't you recall at one time you
sent them over to Mr.. codd?"
"You are right. did at one time.
He had them, l think, for about
day"
"He had them In his possession;
and Mr.. codd, at that time, or his Of.
flee, was acting az attorney for Annie
Smith, 10 that not the factT
mot that ! was aware Of"
Fix as near as you can the time
when they were In Mr.. Colds posses
sion"
Il will tell you better II you will
tell me the date OF that subpoena"
! He referred to his grand jury sub
pena.
II would say he probably had them
the seventh and eighth OF this month.
They were In his possession when
got that subpoena, and | sent for them
to bring them over here"
The commissioner told of taking
statement from Bessie King In police
headquarters. He said Capt. Baker
called him up and said woman that
had been an inmate of Annie Smiths
was in his (Baker's) ONCE.
II saw the woman and took her
statement" said Smith.
Commissioner Starts Story.
Police Commissioner Smith took the
stand at $3.50 Thursday afternoon to.
CONTINUED ON Fifth PageD.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
SHOWS BRAVADO IN
SHADOW OF CHAIR

NEW YORK, May 29.-With the
same nerve. OF contemptuous bravado,
he has displayed since his arrest last
December. when he was first charged
with numbering his wife. Lena, Thee.
s. Whitmore walked into the Oyer
and Terminer court In Jersey City to-
day. realizing that before many hours
he will know whether he Is to be .
free man or sent TO the electric chaif
at Trenton.
Whitmore IS confident OF acQuittals.
He believes the states case has been
completely shattered. He sat today
with his face In his hands. a huge
piece OF tobacco bullying out one side
OF his cheek. and staring almost AFRO
gantly at the court and states attor
ncys.
The summing up OF counsel was BE-
gun with the opening OF courts
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
YOUTH OF 10 is
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Watson Cooper. a lad OF about H.
was arrested Friday morning by De,
tectives Steinhebel and Sullivan dn
suspicion OF having stolen $50 WORTH
OF electrical supplies from the AmerN
can Electrical Co. No. As Woodward
ave. where he was employed. The
boy roomed at No. $40 Randolph-st..
and the officers say they found most
of the missing property there. where
Cooper was experimenting He will
probably be turned over to the ju-
yenile court
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
DOCTOR SAYS HUBBY
MADE POISON BLUFF

OXFORD, Mich, May 29.-Coming
to Oxford 10 get his wife to return
with him from the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Anna Hail. Frank Groo-
yer, Dearborn farmer, swallowed a
powder when she refused and rushed
out of the house. His wife followed
and captured him and Dr. j. w. Bach
elor was called. Despite Growers
protest he applied the stomach pump.
He discovered no trace Of any poison
and is inclined to call Growers at
tempt a bluff.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
CONFLICTS Habe Fan A,
They Enjoy Meal of
Confiscafed Fish

JACKSON. Mich. May 29.-(SplJ-
Bully good fish, this
Betcherdurnlife.
Great sport to benefit from an.
other mans misdeeds."
Say we've bone to pick with
the game warden Har, har!"
Merry quips passed among the con.
victs at the prison. here. today, while
they were enjoying q plentiful meal
Of fish that had been confsticated by
Game Warden Pierce, because he had
found the entire shipment TO be com
posed Of understood members Of the
fnny tribe.
The consignment was turned over
TO the prison authorities to be en-
joyed by the convicts.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
PATTEN' CORNER
IN OATS BROKEN
IN WILD SCENE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE IN
UPRoAR AS 100000 BUSHELS
ARE oUMPED-LossEs NOT
KNOWN.

CHICAGO. May 29.--James A. Pat
tens corner In oats was shattered to-
day in one of the most sensational out
breaks ever witnessed on the board
of trade. With Patten himself at the
pit In an effort to uphold the price,
the market was broke" and. as the
price went down. oats in profusion
were dumped on him until by the
close Of the market he had nearly TO-
100000 bushels on his hands to mer-
chandise.
The amount OF Patterns losses In
this grain. II was Impossible TO esti-
mate. 1t is known however. to be
much less than his profits In May
corn, In which he has made private
settlements with the shorts.
The scene around the oats pit was
one of the widest known In years.
In fact, the whole board Of trade was
in uproar, for everybody who Is in any
way interested In May wheat. corn
or oats was present on the final trad
ing day. Many persons from out-of-
town and representatives Of eastern
syndicates we're on the floor.
Under the constant hammering OF
the oats bears old style May oats
dropped from an opening price Of
Sc 3-sc TO 81 l-2c and new style May
oats, which closed last night at sc
sold down to 81 7-Sc.
Expected TO Bid Up.
Patten had 9,0O0.0 900 bushels Of oats
at the opening today. More than
600 900 bushels has been rushed to
local elevators over night. Patten
was expected TO bid the market way
up and drive the shorts to cover. Sew
eral times his brokers tried to check
the decline but without avail. VIM.
Bartlett is associated with Patten In
the oats deal.
The declines were unexpected but
after the first breaks Patten decided
1t was useless to hold up the prices
and let the market take care of itself.
Wheat Draws Crowd.
Wheat drew a great crowd to the
pit. but the price was rather station
airy. Opening at sl.09h. IL sold down
one-half point and then backed again.
Corn opened at 821ac and dropped
to soc. Receipts and the dumping OF
considerable grain upon the market
brought the drop. The decline was
not. however. sufficient to make great
difference with the Patten profits In
this line.
The galleries as well as the floor
was crowded today with spectators q
see the spectacular close OF the three
corners In May grains.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
M. u. r. FACES STRIKE
ON SEVERAL LINES

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. May. b.
Employees OF the Kalamazoo BATHS
Creek interurban lines as well az he
Kalamazoo city lines will go out today
or tomorrow. say their leaders. ~
ultimatum that he must either gran9
a CLOSED shop" or face a strike wal
served yesterday upon Vice-President
Clark OF the NJ. T. X. He has de
clined to grant the demand.
The Battle Greek Industrial associa
ton Yesterday met and passed resolu
tions Offering support in the preserva
ton or the open shop"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
TWO LADS DROWN.

SAGINAW. Mich, May 29.-Ed-
mund. s-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bennett, fell from houseboat
into the river last night and was
drowned. The body was recovered 20
minutes later. While swimming near
Carrollton. VIM. Spokesman. aged Is.
was seized with cramps and went
down. The body was recovered later
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
HERE'S A BRIGHT SPOT
IN POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Capt. James f. Krug, of the
Chene-st. precinct, and one OF
the oldest members OF the po-
lice department, will on Satur-
day celebrate the thirty-sixth
anniversary OF his appointment
to the force. AT the time OF his
appointment the force consisted
OF S5 men. Now there are more
than 800 on the roll. Capt. Krug
is proud OF the fact that during
his SO years service he has
never been called before the
commission, and has never been
reprimanded.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
HONORS REQUISITION
FOR SHERMAN MORRIS

LANSING, Mich, May 2s-(Spe-
cial. Gov. Warner today honored the
requisition OF Colorado officers for
Sherman w Morris, wanted at Lead
Vile, Colo. for an alleged murder.
Norris, who is known also as kid
Mccoy" and the Lone Highwayman."
has an amazing record as a desperate
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
NEW YORK sToCK LETTER.

The market opened generally higher.
although there was still some left over
liquidation I'm the early dealings. The
start and led the advance They have
been most literally tipped on. especial
ly Northern Pacific. for the past few
days and the tip has certainly made
good. as Northern Pacific sold atr129A
the day before yesterday and at 1861
this morning. In the first hour further
gains were made. and the leading
stocks ran up a point or so above last
nights close. Some long stock was
encountered on the advance and the
market has since reacted moderately
stocks rallied wen with the rest OF the
market and the effect OF the Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal seems to be wear
ing of The market IL now very quiet.
but with a good undertone
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
MRS. BINGHAM
ALIVE AND WELL
SHERIFF COULD PRODUCE IVAN.
ISHED WOMAN WITHIN
49 HOURS.

OWOSSO, Mich. May 29.-(Spe-
cial. sheriff Watson has announced
that he is satisfied, after thorough In
vestigation, that Mrs. Clara Bingham
is alive and well. In fact. he says
that she could be here. II necessary
In 4S hours.
Mrs. Bingham disappeared suddenly
after big fire on the farm. and the
sheriffs force admits that Detroit par
ties have been in anxious conference
in endeavoring TO locate the Bing-
hams. II was from the Palms estate,
It is said. that she secured about sl2..
900 TO go into the sheep raising bust
ness.
Bingham himself was In Owosso yes
terday for two hours between trains
and drifted out again. very quietly.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
FREEZES ICE CREAM
WITH BIG HAilsTONES

JACKSON. Mich. May 90
(Spl)---A severe hail storm this
morning in the southern part OF
the county, caused considerable
damage. Live stock suffered.
windows were broken, and fruit
trees stripped. Mrs. John
Sheridan froze ice cream with
the big hailstones she scooped
up..
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT. Mich, May Zy.-Cattle ac-
tive and unchanged; outlook steady.
prices ranged as follows. Choice steers.
averaging from 1000 To 1000 pounds
al S555G6. choice handy killers. $40
G525 light To good butchers steers
and heifers, t275Q as, common kill
ers and fat cows. 81 50W 80. Gamers
cows. si25a25O; common 10 prime
shipping bulls. s34 $50 light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls ~ % Y 90.
stockers and feeders. 81 90 l.25 per
cwt.
Mich cows dull and lower. at % to
80; veal calves. lower at 81 20 80 per
cwt.
sheep and lambs. dull. spring lamb
lower. quality. poor. choice lambs. So ~
s62S; light 10 fair st50ab.15, COM
m1h TO prime shecp. sS to .; mixed
Iecp and lambs. $50 common XIII
[rs s215G325; culls. S2H $50 per cwt.
spring lambs. IS
Hogs active and - higher quality.
poor, prime mediums and Nat Workers,
S54bGs45. light Workers and pigs,
s45Om525. roughs. t425u450 per cw..
Receipts Cattle. 90. calves, l68.
sheen 25S hogs 96T.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
HONOR FOR FLINT CITIZEN.

FLINT. Mich, May 29.--(Special)
j. Dallas bort. of this city. has been
appointed chairman Of the subcommit-
tee that will select the silver service
for the battleship Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
GIRL ACCUSES FLINT MAN.

FLINT, Mich, May 29.-(Special)
Samuel Andrews, who was arrested
some time ago. charged with the alb
duction of Nellie Foltz, aged 16, was
given an examination. The girl ics-
tilted that she had been induced to
run away with him.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
DIES DURING STORM.

vASSAR. Mich. May 29.-At.
tackled by heart failure during the cleo
trical storm yesterday afternoon, Ste
phen Snyder. aged 6s, died. He lived
on the same farm 3S years.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Hattie Mish, drunk: sentence sus-
pended
Bessie Ashton. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Emil Erickson. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Sarah Scott, disorderly; 80 or 10
days.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie Il Co.'S Copper let
ter, may 30:
Opening copper cable: Spot, f5S, up
lis Cd. futures f5s 12s Cd. up lis Cd
The coppers opened stronger this
morning though trading was SIN
light The announcement OF resump-
ton OF dividends by North Butte.
which came out before the opening
caused that stock 10 open two points
higher than yesterdays closing price.
A 81 dividend was also declared by
Copper Range, which strengthened the
price TO II. Amalgamated opened a
half point up and Anaconda advanced
a point during the forenoon Nipissing
was strong feature on the curb. sell
ing up to ~. The metal In London
opened nearly IL higher. At midday
the market was strong but quiet
Copper Range Consolidated declared
a quarterly dividend OF 81 share.
Three months ago 81 was declared and
a year ago 81 so and soc extra.
North Butte declared quarterly div
idend OF 81 per share, payable June 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
LIQUOR DEALER KILLS SELF.

MARQUETTE. Mich. May %
Especially IL c. Fletcher, aged so. a
liquor dealer OF Bruce Crossing. com
mitted suicide today by shooting him
self. He had become Respondent
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
NEW YORK COTTON.'~

NEW YORK. May s.-Business in
the cotton market NJ the outset this
morning was quiet and the undert9ne
irregular, the list showing decline or
six 10 eleven points on old crop months
and a loss or 3 points TO an advance
OF four points on the new crop months
After the call the list rallied quite
sharply on a covering movement.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Well-Known Business
Man Is Now Exonerated

FROM THE DETROIT JOUR
NAL. MAY Is.
The defense also says that "
Will prove that another man q
weIi-known business mani was
introduced by tiIbbler ss mt
Smith on the occasion on
which Annie Smith says the
commissioner was In her rssort.
FROM FRANK q. HIssLER,s
TESTIMONY. MAY 20.
Yerkes: "pld you ever 90 :
Into Annie Smiths place sno
Introduce anyone ~ NJ
smith, ~
mo, cir"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

Busine-s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 5
John R.-st. Phone 1AsS.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vfcinity-Pnrtly cloudy
with showers and thunder storms
fresh ts brisk southwesteriy winds and
sSan,is.
Lower Michipnn-showers and thun-
der storms touigbt md saturday.
one year nxo CONGRATULATIONS tenn
pernture, III minimum. aGj mean, 81,
mo prccipitntioni partly cloudy wentL~r.
The sun rose nt "a. m. and sets ne
GsS~ ID. n.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

Bussnes--like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., ID
John R.-st. Phone l1Ss.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
nnsrnN InppI,R

BOSTON. May 2s--Opening prices;
North Butte. ca: Utah Cons. 40A
Creene-Can, 81 Boston Corbin, Is =
Smelling pfd. ~ u Calumet Hecla.
672
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

Job Printing done right Times Print
Ing Co.. IL John R.-st. Phone l49s.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Ai~rasdsr. Umbrellas, 40 Mo.re>

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Inn Co, Is John R.-st Phone l49S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-30
OLD SETTLERS AND SOLDIERS.
Reunion al Agency Wednesday and
Thursday, August 10

There will be a meeting of the vari-
Gus committees heretofore appointed
at the Courier Office Saturday, Aug. l
at 1880 p. m.
Program committee for old settlers
Major A. H. Hamilton, Jacob Lowen-
berg, Major Samuel Mahon, Capt. S.
H. Harper, William Johnson, David
Jay.
Music committee-W. H. Reynolds,
J.. H. Rheem.
Transportation. L. Waterman,
S. H. Harper.
Badges-A. Fl. Hamilton, T. R.
Buckley, William Johnson.
Grounds and priVileges-Wm, John
son, Jacob ~Lowenberg, G.. l.. Nye,
Geo. w. Creath.
Program committee for old soldiers
day-G. w. Creath. A. H. Hamilton,
S. H. Harper, MAJOR Mahon, H. L.
Waterman, Carlisle Smith, F.. M. Ep-
person, w. G.. Grow.
Every member of all committees are
requested to be present at this meet.
ing.
Jacob ~Lowenberg, acting president
Old Settlers association.
Samuel Mahon, president Old Sol
diers' association
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-30

up his newspaper work as city editof
of the Tribune and correspondent ana
solicitor for the Ottumwa Courier
Oskaloosa Herald, Oskaloosa Times
and other papers of this locality. For
better convenience in securing newi
items, subscriptions, ETC.. he has open
I'd up an office with Miller & Son in
the Oldham building on Second street
and will be thankful for all fayors ac-
corded him.
Mrs. Henry Arnold and children left
Sunday night for their home at Web
ster City after spending a month with
her mother, Mrs. M. J.. Criswell, and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Philip Biihler, Sr., was an over
Sunday guest of her daughters, Mes
danes A. Potter and T. o. Trumble, al
Ottumwa.
Mrs. Mary Dye and grandchildren
Bernard and Alta Dye, have been Wis
iting at the VIM. Van Ness home al
Abba.
Mrs. Miller, of Frederic. left Sat
urday for Garner.
Joseph Roberts returned to his hons
at Ottumwa Monday after spending a
few days with relatives here.
Miss Ida Roberts has been quite III
the past few days.
Mrs. N. Secress and Mrs. D.. Mater
and daughters, Misses Goldie and
attend an Adyentists meeting.
The tent meetings which the eyenge-
lists of the church Of Christ have beer
conducting here closed Sunday night
Misses Alta and Frances Miller re-
turned Friday night from the Stat;
Normal at Cedar Falls and will spend
a five weeks vacation here.