davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-22
- Is OF INCORPORATION
of the
<ourHERN TELEPHONE co.

- states Of America,
~ q Louisiana
80 Of VIM. .s;s ~. a., >,
b III - ~ Decenlber. in the yesr OF our
~ BOIL housapd Nine Hundred snd Eight,
E RoSs %SSs s 1se easied Ei n ans
Pube GUY n Of Winn and in the presence OF
~ - g, illnesses hereinafter named and
~ hs..d nersonally came and appeared
undersikns, srsons whose names are hereunto
q Of the age e %a 59 sSe S wso
dec]sfeo 80 laws of this State relative to the
vifes.s - al corporations, they hereby form
essn.,sss' and such other persons as may
shenesrs, become associated with them. into
"a construct. to f9F s ,ns s oStssss
aDd pe w soIlcwing articles which they hereby
- 70 y. a. heir character, to-wit:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-22

q q :. ,oaoers shall ever be held liable for
Srekfsults or obligations OF this cor
~<- further sum tnan the unpaid
->1 ~: % the company on the shares
IN; nor shall any mere informally
n, ~ Mon have the effect of renderipe
SoH, OF exposing q stockhoIder 20
oeyond the amount OF his ssocch.
nay be changed, altered or
~. - aid corporation dissolved BY
vote Of the capital stock
1sepeeeented at q meeting ca1led
- pPtice Of said meeting 70 be
5-1ty o1ys written notice siened B,
7-< ~ @ Secretary OF said corporstiou
sSssssned for eve weeks in ( news
Sneeed 1t the domicile Of aid
mould this corporation be dis
E ~ voee al said stockholders. its
y. ~ |, = hquidated in q manner PRO
lr@ro Of Directors.
49, AND PASSED in INV once I'm
S ~ Slnnheld, VIM Parish. Louisi-
Sy, month and year first above
e presence Of SAM d. stenpis Jr.
ee1ahy too legal witt esses. tore.ber
= ee.ers and me Notary. sfter due
<SS-. A B. Banks,
sIY j. " lee
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
RESCUED FROM
life OF SHAME

a young woman, rescued from a
life of shame through tho efforts of
the Salvation army was sent to
Pitt burg this morning to enter the
Rescue Home maintained I'm that
city by the organization
A representative of the Army has
been in the city for some time
working IN a practical way among
women of this class. He has been
very ably ASST tea by the local min
isters and the police in oxtotd ne
help TO these unfortunate women.
Prayer services have been held u
these houses OF unsavory reputation,
and the offer Of home and pleas
ant surroundings is extended So all
who will forsake this life
1t Is expected that evers eshers
will accep, the oher to enrefF The
Rescue Home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
SEN. SALE MAY
BE APPOINTED

Richmond. Va. Nov 3O-A ru-
NOR that state Senator w. w Sale.
OF Norfolk. would be offered the po-
sition on Adjutant General of b.
ginia by Governor-cI Mann. has
gained some currency. though it yet
lacks vrifcation When Questioned
about the matter Colonel Sale sal 2
he had never discussed the matter
with Judge Mann, and. I'm fact. was
not crtain whether he would be in a
position 10 accept the place should
Sc be tenderei him
lie aid &c was a fact that his name
had been mentioned by some Of his
friends for the appointment but he
did not know whether the sugges-
tion had reached tho ears of JUICE
Mann. and was confident that IF it
had Judge Mann had taken no ac-
tiog on &c Col Sale had had
very little military training TO ~ him
for the position
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
WANT ANOTHER
FAST TRAIN
Coal Men Claim That the
Passenger Service is
Not Good.

The coal operators o. the North
fork branch of the y. & W. arc
making strenuous fight to get an
other pas enger train in the "hoi-
low" claiming the one they have
now is not capable o. handling the
increased traffic
A petition signed by al Of the op-
orators in the vicinity is being cir
cuiated among the merchants at
Northiork. and will soon be ems to
George p. Johnson's Office.
The operators also clam that the
train now running through The
hollow IS unable TO meet an OF
the trains Oh the main line. not
making connections with Nos 3. l6.
Z or >.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
ARE ON
TO THEIR JOBS

Paris, Nov. 3O-Tourists, who
travel Europe, are usually proud OF
the mosaic of hotel labels that they
br ng back to America on their
trunks. But few of them know that
these labels carry special signih-
canoe among the fraternity OF ho-
tel employees, who largely subsi t
or the tips they get
There Is a regular code i'm The
manner of aflx,ng these labels and
whether a label is stuck on de
ways upside down, in the corner.
or % on, il has a certain meaning
as to the tipping record OF the
owner-l1 short, what he is worth "
Thus the hotel porters, walters,
etc, are Informed drom his last ho-
tel what they may expect from the
coming guest, and treat him ac-
cordingly-wth Difference or con
tempt, as the case may be.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
Recent Storms and Floods
on the Isthmus Demor-
alize Work on
Canal.
GOVERNMENT LOSS
rs ENORMOUS
Equipment and Material
Carried Away and Much
Damage Done.

New Orleans Nov 3O.--Passong-
cr returning from Panama today
declare that the recent storms,
foods aud woshouts on the Isthmus
will delay the completion on tho
canal from one 90 three years. The
los TO the government In material
and machinery will reach a large
sum besides The dcmollsh,ag Of work
already completed.
The Isthmus caught a good part
of the West Indian hurricanes fury
and the torn was followed by heavy
rains which Hooded the entire zone
carrying away equipment OF all
kinds use1 IN the canal construc-
t.ol
Those who have been there say
chat The government work is com
pletoly demoralized
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
ACTORS LIFE IS
NOT HAPPY ONE

London. Nov. 3O.-The average
actors life is not a happy one, ac-
cordi1g to Cecil Raleigh. the dra-
maei &, who has taken the trouble to
worK out the income and expendl-
ture of the average working
member OF the rank aud Gle in this
country.
"If an actor il employed 'or 25
weeks in the year he is extremely
lucky" says MI Raleigh Thirty
five weeks is about the limit
AS to earnings, beginners are
onered nfe six or seven dollars "a
week and sometimes there are joint
engagements OF husband and wife
at $3.50 THAT is q rank ana crying
iniouity
There are hundreds or actore and
actresses who arc not engaged for
thirty-nvo weeks in the year. and
are getting five or Sis dollars "a
week That rank and horrible
tarsaion."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
Contractor Slashes Wife to
Death and Fatally
Wounds Mother in
Law.
FAMILY TROUBLE rs
SAID TO BE CAUSE
Domestic Difficulties Proved
Upon Mind and Respon
sible for Murder.

New York Nov 3O-P. IT, Rar-
ferty prominent Brooldyn con
tractor ,oduy mrroerel his wife,
ue-h.p aJally injured hiss mother
m-law. Mrs. kelly and seriously
wouuicd his brotbcr-in-low Frank
Ohland
There has been more or less do
nestle trouble I'm the Rancriy
household of late. and is bolicv-
ed that lhi grew on Rafferty, mtl
ho became partially llsanc. It's re-
'ations with his vile and mother
u-law have ROT been pleasant by
any means hts actions have boon
strange, thoheh it was not thought
they would take d murdcroua turn
But hia Gam ~ trouble secmel To-
prey upon his mad, and this mora
ing scizing a knife he slashed hie
wife o death and horr bly, cut his
mo'ner-in-law, Mrs Kelley until 81
l rot though, she can live. Ohland.
the brother-in-law, Is badly but no.
fatally hurt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
ARE ORDERED
TO SURRENDER
Or De SHOT
Daniels and Christian Feud
lists Are Ordered to Give
Themselves Up at
Once.
TWO DANIELS
SURRENDERED.
Mother Wounded on Thaks-
giving Died Sunday.
Feeling Bitter.
TWO DANIELS
SURRENDERED.

Lexington, KY. Nov 3O.-The
Pike county officials have sent word
to the Daniels Christian feud lac
tioas TO surrender or be shot Oh
sight. Two Daniels nave surrender
el' and two were ARE ted last
night by Pike county officers.
The Christians are still at large.
and the deputies are using every
erort to apprehend them. Fearing
thet the feud will become de
spread and last for years. the au-
thorities are determined to .uppress
,G the beginning.
Mrs. Daniels who was shot
Thanksgiving day when the Chr s.
tian faction surrounded her home
near Devon, w. Va, and killed her
12 year old daughter in an effort
to capture her on. James Daniels,
died rom the effects OF the wound
Sunday, and her death has increased
the bitterness between the actions.
The law is doing everything in i.
power to suppress the fedd and
prevent further bloodshed. but the q
mountaineers are wrought to the
@Shest r'to.i md it IS feared other
killings will follow.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
HIDDEN VAULTS
ARE DISCOVERED

Richmond, Noy 3O.-Whue Dig
ging FOR a foundation OF the build
Jog To- Doe used by tho Richmond
Pre- s., printers, near Governor
streets. workmel came upon two un-
derground vaults, whose existence
was unknown. and there is much
pcculaton upon the purpose for
wh ch they were built. The building
is am addition TO the structure long
known as the OLD ST. Luke's Hospi-
tal at The corner OF Governor and
Ross streets. This structure has n
wing extending along Governor
street and IN the angle formed by
this wing aud The main bu,ld ng,
tho two vaults were found
They were beneath the level OF
lhc ground ANA the entrance were
rloed with old umbcrs. How long
these entrances were closed, how
long Tine vaults have been built for
what purpose no one can be found
who knows They were of the anne
dImen IONS about Grtccn by fifteen
and about five fee. aul "a half from
0oor fo ceiling They we're empty.
and without tunnel or amy KIND OF
underground communication The
walls "nro lon bricfs thick This
huIIdiun a far aa learned is
about sixty years o'1 For 70 number
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
ASK FOR PARDON
OF CAPT. SHIPP

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Signed by
fully 5000 persons, petitions circu.
lated in Memphis, Tenn, and vici-
nifty were yesterday forwarded to
Secretary of War Dickinson to be
presented to President Taft asking
for the paruon of Capt f. Sh.pp,
the aged Chattanooga er-sherif. now
serving a term in the District jail
for contempt o. court i'm connection
with race troubles at Chattanooga.
Capt. Ships public and private rec
ord IS exploited in full, and regrets
are expressed that unthinkiRg mobs
re ort to unwritten law. as was the
case when negroes were taken from
Sheriff Shipp's Jail, near Chattanooga
and lynched.
Several of the petit ons were per-
sonally circulated by Mrs virginia
Frazier Boyle, poet, whose reputa-
ton extends throughout the South
She was 81 strumeatal in enlisting
the sympathy of many people of note
Ia behalf OF the unfortunate official.
The reti|CI bear the names OF the
mayors y, ennes co and Arkansas
rites. as well as merchants bankers
men Of letters, aa1 of all profession
The petitions also appeal for Exe-
cutive clemenCy I'm behalf OF tho
others sentenced with ex-sherln
Sh pp.
Capt shipp presented pathetic
appearance when he arose in the Su-
preme Court recently to receive sem
tc' &c Ills whole appearance deaot-
Cd plainly nc trouble had worn upon
fim Man Of his friends exprcssei
apprehension that the aged man
won g not survive the period OF his
Incarceration.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
BIG BUILDING
IN CHARLESTON

Washington. Nov Harding &
Upham, architects, of this city. have
finished the designs for an Office
building to be erected in Charleston,
w. Va, for Charles NJ Anderson and
Samuel Stephenson, owners of the
property
The contract for the building has
been let to the Moore Construction
Company. Ii will be situated on
Kanawha street, and is on the right
bank of the Kanawha River. a uni
que position, "a it is open on all n5ur
sides ani commands a view up and
down the river for many miles II
can be seen from the Chesapeake
and Ohio trains entering or leaving
Charleston at a great distance, as
IL will be twelve stories above the
street and have a basement and sub
basement below the street level.
The cost will be about 100000.
Con truction has already been started
The retaining wall is finished, and
the concrete columns for the foun-
dation are now being placed. 1t is
expected to have the building com
pleted by the first of October. 1910.
1t is believed that this will be the
tallest building 10 the State of West
Virginia. 1t VIII nece sarily be the
most unique and imposing on account
Of its size AMI location. The owners
are sparing no expense 20 name Il
the very best of its ella 4.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
Man LOOKS LIKE
DIR. T. A. COOK
Believed That the Arctic
EXPLORER Has Sought
Rest in Maine.

Wen Depot Me- Noy 30. \
man answering the description O.
DR. Frederick A. CooN arrived here
today from BOSTON ard entered the
anator;um The stranger refused
40 give his name and he oery clio oily
resembles Or Coos and IL is beliey-
ed that ii ls lie is probably
here for the purpose OF receiving
mod cal treatment on ac-o cunt of his
nervous breakdown.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
The BREWSTER
A TOTAL WRECK
Stranded on the Diamond
Shoals. Goes to Pieces.
Crew All Saved.

Care Hat;eras, n. c.. Nov 30
The German steamer Brewster
which struck the Diamond Light
Shoals sunday S total wreck The
crew was taken Oh by government
lightship, and no one was lost
The Brewster, a small steamer OF
S31 tons net register. owned by II
II Schmiit. OF Hamburg sailed
from k;nston. Nov. 10 for New York
calling az Cuban ports on the way
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
COL. ROOSEVELT
ALIVE AND WELL

Mombrossa. b. $ A.. Nov. 30 -
Col Theodore Roo evelt. ox-presi-
dent Of the United states of Nor.h
America, and party. arrived here
today. All are well.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
SWTTCHMEN
MAY STRIKE

NinucaUol's Nov 60 a bic rail-
road strike is threatened tonight as
result of the yard switchmcu here
AMI at ST. Paul becoming dissatsl-
fed with the treatment shown them
ID fhe railroad codpony
a committee of traiumon arc %
conference with the officials
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
Is. Is Reported That An
other Uprising rs Being
Incubated in Hon
duras.
ZFALYA is SAID TO
BE READY TO QUIT.
The Revolutionists Will
Reject EVERYTHING Except
Recognition Of Estrada.

Colon. Nov 3O.-It is reported
here that another revolution has
broken out IA Nicaragua Minister
General Travis is said to be at the
head OF new movement to over
throw Zelaya. The reports state
that Manuel Bonilla is mcublting
the revolution IN Honduras
May Have Retired.
Washington, ID G. Nov. 30 .-
The United States consular repre-
sentative at Blue-elds not,acd the
state department today that Zelaya
has informed the revolutionists he
has retired. The report adds that
the Nicaraguan congress meets to-
morrow and that a prov sional
president will be agreed upon.
The revoiutionists. however, re-
fuse any proposition except the com
plcte recognition of thp provisional
government with Estrada as pres'-
dent
D'"iNN IL puII.
Washington. Nov. 3O.-The navy
department today ien'ed the truth
Of the report from Galveston, Texas.
that marines have been landed a.
Nicaragua TO protect the United
States Vice Consul Caldere.
Gables Again.
New York, Nov President
Zelaya again cablod the American
government tolay saying that the
execution of Groce and Cannon was
legal
AIistrcating Frrnchmcn.
Havana, Nov. 3O-Fr1nce has or
dered the warship Martinique TO
the Nicaraguan coast on the com
plaint that Zelaya is maltrcatlg
French citizens.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
The WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warmer toni Ight
and wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
CLERKS AND CARRIERS FORM Or
GANlzATIoN TO ENTERTAIN
VISITORS.
CEDAR RAPIDS MEN
COMING LABOR DAY
And State Convention of Letter Car
riers and Postal Clerks Will be Held
Here in 1s1o-P. A. Hawley Presi-
dent of the New Organization, and J.
L. Sheets Secretary.

AT meeting of the postal clerks and
letter carriers of the Marshalltown
postoffice, held at the postoffice build
ing Tuesday night, the Marshalltown
Postal Club was organized, with a
membership including all the local
clerks and carriers.
The new club is a purely a social
organization, and the principal object
is to get In shape to entertain the state
convention of clerks and carriers, to be
held in this city in May, 1910. Another
object is to return the compliment ex-
tended the local clerks and carriers on
the part of the Cedar Rapids postoffice
force on the last Labor Day, when the
local men were royalty entertained at
Cedar Rapids. The new club will ex-
tend an invitation to Cedar Rapids to
visit this city on the first Monday of
next September, when the MARSHALL
town men will attempt to eclipse the
entertainment given them year be-
fore.
The officers of the new club are: P
A. Hawley, president; F. w. Ritter
vice president: ]. L. Sheets. secretary
and w. T. Boardman, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
100 Years Hence
No More Drudsery-Just Live To
Enjoy Yourselves.

NS4Sf2Sy'SSSSN1 ~ " . - ~ ~
Ella Wheeler Wilcox believes in a
hundred years all drudgery will be-
done by machinery We will fly
thru the air on the wings Of the wind
and have time to see and enjoy all the
wonders of the world and perhaps of
the heavens which are now sealed
books to the majority because Of the
eternal grind of every day life.
Look back 100 years and the changes
made seem just as great. What we
wear, how we travel, how we COM
municate, what we eat, sensible clothes
vehicles speedy and comfortable, wire
less telegraphs. telephones. fast trains
and mail steamers, and healthful foods.
Today instead of loading our storn-
achs with heavy, greasy breakfasts,
that dull the brain and retard our
mornings work, we eat delicious &c
Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat
Flakes, made by the famous Egg
process that insures perfect digestion,
high nutrition and greater strength.
Always ready to serve. good for
babes, best for invalids-the sensible
breakfast for the business man or the
busy, energetic housewife. Remember
its the Egg-O-See process that makes
the flakes so crisp and delicious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
LIQUOR DEALERS MAKING EFF.
FORT To.HAvE ssGNERs RE.
MOVE THEIR NAMES.
,RUMoRs OF WITHDRAWALS
CIRCULATED ARE UNTRUE
Number of sisners to Remcnstrance
Gradually Increasing - Many Refus-
ing Before Get On the Petitions-Ru-
mors of Withdrawals Are Without
Foudation-No Petition is Filed.

In an effort to decrease the number
monstrance petitions, which give every
promise of being the means of closing
the saloons of this city before a great
while, the saloon element Of the city
began Tuesday to circulate a petition
which obligates those who sign it to
remove their names from the renfon-
STRANGE which they had previously
signed.
Altho it was reported today that the
to circulate petitions of this kind, only
one which had been in circulation
could be found. 1t contained three
names. This is the foundation of the
rurnor which was widely spread that
some had Withdrawn their names from
the remonstrance. One of the rumors
had it that sixty names had been thus
withdrawn. If they have the men who
are the leaders in the anu-saloon
No Petition Filed.
Another rumor. which was equally
false, was that a petition containing
thirty-five names of those who asked
that their signatures be removed from
the remonstrance, had been filed with
County Auditor Erastus Cornell. No
such a petition had been filed with the
auditor up to noon today.
According to legal authority, name
once signed to a petition can not be
removed without due process of law,
once the petition has been filed, and
the withdrawal is not an easy mat
ter once the name is signed.
Remonstrance Gaining Ground.
From all sources Tuesday and this
\ morning reports we're being brought
10 the leaders of the anti saloon
movement which indicate that the re-
monstrance is slowly but surely forg-
ing ahead The most encouraging OF
these indications are the telephone
messages from men who have refused
before. or who have not been seen, but
who now say that they will sign as
soon as petition was brought to
them. There were number of these
assurances received this morning.
Continue Work Quietly.
The circulation of the petitions con
tinues, and will go forward quiet.
during probably all the rest of tn
week A special effort is being made t,
j see every man who has not been ask
ed to sign already so that the canvas
will be complete by the time planned
TO bring it to a close.
Mayor Says Not True.
Another report that became curren
On the street was 70 the effect tha
I Mayor Ingledue had given out that an.
city employee who signed the remon
! STRANGE petition would be discharged
1 Mayor Ingledue declares that there i
no truth whatever TO this statement
and that city employees. and those o
4 his stores, are free to sign the petition
\ if they so desire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
Cu|ley,Ihe Grocer and Baker
1912 South First Ave

Has hot weather eatables of all
kinds. His baked goods are the fresh
est and best in the city, his Vienna loaf
Of bread has no equal for eating quail
ity. Fresh sugar and molasses cook
aes, fried cakes and doughnuts Those
rolls. parkerhouse and cinnamon. My,
how good.
My assortment of fresh fruits and
vegetables are the best to be had, the
biggest assortment and all kept in the
store away from the flies or street duet
have an up-to-date meat slicer. ]
can slice your bacon any thickness and
all slices alike. also dried beef, boiled
ham and bologna. also have ham tc
fry. bacon all grades, fresh pork chunk
butts, tenderloins, link sausage, wean.
aes and summer sausage.
In the cheese department have Wis.
cpnsin full cream, brick and lirnburger
and in soft cheese have Canadian
cream and Pimento cheese in packages
Buy coffee and tea Of me. Best quail
Alty for the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
HENDLAeE.eREEN WEDDING.
Miss Hazel Green Becomes Bride {
Charles B. Rendlaue,

Miss Hazel Green Becomes Bride Of
Charles 3. Bondage.
ST. Mary's church was the scene Of a
pretty wedding this morning. when
Rev. DR.. j. j. Fitzpatrick united in
O'Clock, Miss Hazel Green and Mr..
Charles s. Bondage.
The bride was prettily attired in
white French organdie, trimmed with
French Val. lace, wore veil, and car
ried shower bouquet of rose buds.
Miss Bessie Green, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Theodore j. Bondage,
brother of the groom, were the attend
ants. Miss Green Wore blue organdy,
with picture hat and carried roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests went to the Green home, 200
South Third avenue, where 10 o'clock
breakfast in four courses was served
to 100 relatives and friends by the
Misses katherine Weber, Mary Laugh
lin, zetta Kunkel, Gertrude Byrnes and
Vina Herman.
Miss Green is the elder daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs Oscar o. Green, the for
mer one of the oldest engineers of the
Iowa Central. Mr.. Bondage is a son
of Theodore II. Bondage, of the Bend
lage Hardware Company.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bondage left
this afternoon for Clinton and other
points. They will be at home to thei,
friends after July at sos Bromley
street.
Guests present from out of the cit,
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughn, OF
NJ onmouth, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Bendlage and son Bernard, OF Fort
Madison; MISS Esther Laughlin, o.
Des Moiaes; Mr. and Mrs r Kuiter o.
Valley Junction.. Mr.. and MRS Clegs
Bond and children, of Iowa City an
Mr.. z. j. Bondage, of Dubuque.