davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

CIodkS
black kersey
coat good quality,
1000 value for BIS
blue kersey
coat with collar,
1000 value for.-~---lO.95
green kersey
very fine, has collar
1900 value for 1900
black kersey,
fur collar, 1900 val
ue, sale price -....ll.95
green broad
cloth with collar,
lined throughout,
sale price, --12.95
mixed green
pattern with new
Ardoc collar, sale
price ---------ll.95
black Kersey
trimmed with let
buttons, sale price..-l2.5O
gray bearskin
in good quality, $50
value, sale price, 4.95
blue kersey,
trimmed with vel
vet and buttons 4.95
red kersey,
trimmed with vel
vet and buttons .....-- $50.
black pony
cloth very stylish
and rich, sale price. 1926
Child's bearskin, 800
value, sale price. 2.3e
velvet plush,
green, 500 value 2.39
bearslin, very
fine quality. $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
Tragic Death
YOUNG WOMAN TRIES TO SAVE
YOUNG MAN FROM DROWNING
AND LOSES LIFE.

4 HUNTINGTON. May 81. Miss Anna
Simpson, a Young society girl, Of Ash.
land KY. lost her lie in the Ohio fiy.
'er yesterday afternoon, Wien she al,
to rescue William Jackson a
young man, who had fallen in tag
stream jackson fell off skin in TIE
middle Of the ohio while fishing, a u
when ne cried for assistance, Mis-
simpson, who was fishing with a party
Of fslfls, ana who wasan expert swim.
'tner jumped in the river and swan Y
his side in an EFFORT to save him. slis
succeeded In getting him near t1c
shore, where her sister extended hsy
-hFnd. but Jackson clang TO the young
heroine and she was drowned with
min. The sister was pulled into inc
river and had a narrow escape from
drowning. The body Of Hiss siinpsoll
was recovered last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
HIGH HONOR
is PAID HIM

CRY tinted PreSsl
LONDON May Sf.-Gity Chamber
lain, Sir Joseph Dimsdale, today in
Guild Hall. presented Col. Roosevelt
with a gold box containing an embla'
zoned vellum certificate Freedom
Responding the Colonel assalled Eng,
lands administration in Egypt yir,
tually declared she should rule with a
stronger hand or get out Of the coun,
Try and leave the government in care
ST a more fearless nation. His Cold
ness startled the distinguished audi
ence. Coming as it did in response TO
an honor seldom conferred on a tor.
signer, the propriety Of his utteraHces
were questioned. 1t was expected that
Ii would create a row. The Colonel's
views coincide with the government.
opposition. The audience unenthu
siastically applauded. The speech is
bound to arouse the nationalists ow.
ing to the coloners Cairo speech as
sailing nationalists. England horeG
II he touched the Egyptian affairs
Roosevelt would praise. It was un,
prepared to be charged with responsi'
billty for the present Egyptian crisis
"Regardlng Egypt I speak as an ont,
slider, without national prejudice, aud
as a well wisher Of the empire he
said. @ln Egypt you are not only the
guardian OF your own interests, but Of
civilization. The present condition
mepaces the empire and civilization,
You have given the best government
In two thousand years. vet recently
yoa efted Weakness timidity and
santimentalliy are more liariatal the
1neiyflized iAaH violenep and lbiea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
Cyclone DOES
GRE DAMAGE
DOWN STA
ed Loss Is
NoID Givea At
S IS 600

CHARLESTON, W. Va May S. 3. =
The cyclone that swept over part OF
Sanawha and Putnam counties, with q
path asniie wide and about twenty
miles Inlength, did considerable more
damage than at first estimated. The
estimated damage Is nov placed at
s250,0Go,
+ One lie is reported lost and; q ;i,lrili
ber Of persons injured. The patti Of
the storm was about four miles north
.of the city Of Charleston and every
thing in its path was swept clear,
houses we're torn to pieces, trees
spIintered and uprooted, horses and
cattle killed.
In the wrecking Of these houses
estimated from twenty-five to fifty.
many persons were caught, receiyinF
broken limbs and bruised bodies,
Lewis Miller. a residentOt Two Mile,
was struck down and killed by a fall
ing tree while going ihome from
church. In another instance a woman
was pmioned under a safe and fatally
injured.
A piano in a house at sissonytlle
was carried several hundred yards.
while the house was completely wreck
ed.
The residence of George Whfppie at
Barlow, about four miles from this
city, was carried to the edge Of a cliff
overhangfng Elk river and the roof
was carried through the air.for nearly
a half mile, as though It was an aero;
plane.
Much valuable timber along Two
.Milet was damaged, and probably a.
greater damage was done to timber
than to other prot although the
loss Of live stock will reach many
thousands. The wrecSing otsthe te'e.
graph and telephone ltneshas made 1t
impossible to getfmany ofithe details
The Elk and Two Mile valleys and.
the stretch of country between the Fix
river, near this city and the town Of
Hurricane, we're swept by ac yclone
about twenty years ago, when a large
number Of lives we're lost and gfeat
damage done to forests and o:her
property. The town of Hurricane de-
rives It's name from that cyclone.
Strange as it may seem, that storm
also started at or near the very point
Of the one Sunday.
The store and offices otthe Carver
Brothers, coal operators, atMt. Eagle
near Montgomery were struck by
Tightening and totally destroyed with
a loss Of about $4,000. The building
also contained the postoflce; Carver
once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31

ing places in historic old London, 10,
tread the same thoroughfares and
visit the famous old coffee houses,
shops and homes that were TO
auented by the men who live lor-
ever in history, to experience the.
strange thrills that one feels when
one sees in reality the gorgeous beau
ties OF Partisan architecture, fashions
and life, and experiences the first ap-
preciation OF that great city Of gaicty
where wealth and pleasure ever strgs-
gle hand in hand, to visit the quaint
and beautiful old Scotch cities ct
Edinburg and Glasgow and with home.
friends to live for a time in the lani
81 the killed Scot with his old Gus
toms and interesting character and
wealth Of historic knowledge-In
short, to become one of strange peo-
bie in strange lands is the opportar-
.ity the West yfrginian offers to those
highly estimabie and energetic lailies.
That the offer is appreciated is eyt
dent from the large number Of taadt
dates now in the field.
Great Trip.
The four ladies' who prove by their
efforts that they are anxious to win
this delightful tour, and who really
become winners as a result of energy
and a good campaign organization, will
undoubtedly experience a pleasure
that is offered to very few persons.
To be a member of a select touring
party sailing with $50 or 200 other
newspaper girls in July, to visit Eng.
land, Scotland, France and Canada un-
der the guidance 5of an experienced
conductor selected to conduct the West
yirginian's -four young women through
the places of Interest, is an education
al opportunity worth grasping.
Watch the vote standing grow!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
.HIGH School
COMMENCEMENT
.AERcISES
Large Cla N
GET Diplomas
Tonight

The High School commeneeme
exercises will taks Mace tonight Y
the High School auditorium and 4
class consisting Of thirty.two Of the
brightest and most popular young III
iies and gentlemen Of The city viii bc
graduated from this Institution. The
exercises VIII begin pgomptly at s.iiii
pollock
Owing to the large class roll, a few
gnembers have been selected to repf9.
sent the class at the graduating eS
erciscs, though the entire class viii ln
seated on the rostrum. Music Will be
Furnished for the exercises BY tfe
Second Word School Orchestra, under
The direction Of Prof. Omen. The col.
lowing programme VIII be carried otil |.
Music Orchestra.
Invocation.
) Chorus Senior Glass.
eThe oak Trees Story Veraa Na.
iie Boehm
forestry Charles, Raphael HaE;
Rins.
Music Orchestra.
Recitation, "st. Johns Flints--iiia
Lee Conway.
4 'The Ancient and Notable Art o!
Dying Blanche Jean Henry.
Solo Ernest Lee Yost.
Z eThe High School and the Comma.
ftyp Matte Mitchell Bentel:
Glass Drill Dayia Meconaughey
Dean.
Music Orchestra,
Presentation OF Class Itiheipal 81
e. McBee.
Granting Of Diplomas saperirtenQS
INT Joseph Roster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
.HUGR BARNES
ELg!saIP
HIGH HONOR FOR FAlhMoNT
BOY AWARD Ep 5BY COIN NELL

| ~ v. =
Mr Hugh G. Barnes, son Of Mrs ana
Mrs. j. Walter Barnes. Of this city.
has been awarded a fellowship In Elec;
tfical Engineering by the graduate faef
ulty Of Cornell University for the year
1g1O.191l. This is quite an honor and
one Of which Mr.. Barnes is we'll de-
serving. Mr. Barnes received his
early education in the Fairmont State
Normal and later graduated In Eiec.
trial Engineering at the State Untyer-
sity at the head Of his class, receiving
an average Of 81 per cent probably
the highest average ever given in tllis
department. His graduating thcsia
was considered one Of the finest ever
presented to the faculty Of the Uniyers
and after graduation accepted a posi-,
tion with the westinghouse Blectl'tt,
and Manufacturing Company at Pitts
burg and within a few months vas pro-
NOTED from the construction depart
ment., to the research department IN
recognition 81 his capacity forsctenttcc,
research. Mr.. Barnes wtll remain With.
the westinghouse Company until next
fan when hewill enter Cornell for the
year
This is the second time this honor
has been conferred upon West Virgin.
fans in the space of a few years, Mr.. 4.
III. Forman. a w. v. o. man, having
been honored with this scholarship in
19o7.os. Since there is only one scl,
lowship conferred by this University
for this kind Of work, this Is constd
cred a high compliment.
In connection with this appointment
OF the first West Virginia man to this
fellowship, Prof. H. H. Morris, head
of this. department at CARMEL has the
following to say:
1.-THE appointment was not lntlu-
enced by personal feelings, but the Sc.
lection was governed purely by The
merits Of the case The faculty be.
'iieved that Tie man appointed was .:ae
best prepared and most promising ar.
plicant for the honor. II you can again
send us another man ofthe same kind,
we shall doubtless be glad to have
him" True to the word, another West
Virginia university man has been ap,.
pointed to tile same fellowship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
coNeaEssIoNAL COMMITTEE
In Session in Wheeling viii Pass or
Marion County Case.

AZ the call Of Chairman A. Z. Leh'
man, OF the First Congressional DIS.
tfict, the committee metthis afternoon
at wheeling for the purpose Of pass,
.ing;on the question Of the legal corr.
mIttee IN This county. chairman Leh'
man went to wheeling this mornils:
col. /. q. Pbwellis alsoinsa attendance
ditch meeting Six Of the eight meilf
bers. are present but at press time no.
action had been taken opthe commit.
tee natter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
NAME cARIsTIAN ENDEAvoR.

- .4l V : ~ Z
tRv IEnion Associated Presy5.
Il LEWISTON, Me-, May Sl.-lfS;,
Francis p. Clark, presideat and va,
liam shaw, secretary Of the United. 50
elety Of Christian Endeasor both q
whom recently returned from a tour
'ofsthe world, are among the speakers
On the programme Of the convention
opened here this afternoon by the
Maine state Christian Endeayor SO:
eiety Mr.. Shaw viii speak to.meF
row evening, describing the WORK q
the Worlds Christian Fndeayor con-
yention in India, and DR.. Clark, in his
address Thursday, will take for his
subject tThe 1911 Campaign" To-
days' session was devoted to a recep,
tion and addresses Of welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
RooseUelt Stirs England
By His Speech on Egypt

tice. You saved Egypt from ruin. II
1t is not governed from the outside, it
will sink into chaos" He said the'na-
ttves took advantage Of British fair
ness in the Pan Egyptian movement
and religious struggles to develop she
anti foreign movement. This resulted
in the murder of Premier Boutroa
Pasha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
.MreAANleAL ENeINEERs.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. May 81
Headquarters were established at the
Blenheim today for the
spring meeting Of the American So
clety Of Mechanical Engineers, which
will continue in session until Friday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
N VIZ WlNSlN
BOUNDARY suit
UNITED STATES SUP PREME 2 oogRF
+ LOCATES MD 30 1aps Z,
Any LlNE, Y V

~ \ . q BY UnIfed IrtlI..I 2. z n ,sst
WAsHltdGTo May 3is---I ne l1issi,
ed states supreme Court today deed;
"a hat the sodthern boundary line ct
Maryland and West Virginia should bs
along the lower water line Of 's
South FORK Of the Potomac. THIS
Gives tho strip to West yifsinis which
has been disputed for years, The tWs
States divide the costs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
AGAINST FREIGHT INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, May S1.-senator
LaFollette today introduced in tie
Senate a resolution on the unifo 81
freight rate advance effective 'tom0r.
row being evidence Of combination
in restraint Of trade, aud asked the al
torney general to prevent the enforce
ment Of the,lncrease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
MlsaloNARY pELEeA1Es salL..

/ NEW YORK, May 81. "A large par
ty Of American delegates to the
worlds Missionary Conference in Ed;
ipburg. Scotland, sailed from Now
York today. The Red Star steamship
Kroonland's cabin accommodations.
were chartered by the party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
| ] | EE
TOD J JEspAY
The p rlllcess
and the Peasant

Il
ITO have and hold often proved
a great deal harder H 'ye oldeU
tines than today and Il wal over
thus in that faraWa5 kingdom by tue
Sea where rank and llsh title AVID
low degree played such an impotlanl
role In the afairs 81 tho heart stlll.
when little Dan Cupid once decldod
upon his victims all the powers Of q
king were Of no aYail against so era'-
ty little chap as he ana II was thus
Ii fell about thata ~ maiden oilolly
birth aud high degree gave heF hand
and heart into the keeplns OF poas-
ant lad Of the hills
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
Notice

onaccount OF the great demand for
Chester Chimes at Manniugton on Sat.
urday We have changed his route as
follows: win be in Falrmont Tues
day and wednesday; Boothsville,
Thursday; worthington, Friday; ar
rive at Mannington Friday evening
and remain over Saturday; be in
Pennington Monday; stay at Jimtown
Monday night; Barrackyllle Tuesday
morning.
Chester is getting the business
where he is known, why because he
has style, size, action, sense and pedi.
gree not equaled by any other horse
in thisterritory. He hasthe colts to
show they sell for a high pfiee and
make good size combination saddle
and drivers. Get his pedigree, see
the horse and you win make Chester
Chimes your choice. q
cHAs. =. CRAY, JRs
owner.
Chas. =, Nc Gray Jr
Owner
L. PEPPERS, Mgr
Feoil5, with insurance, etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
VOTERS ARE ALLY
SOLICITED TO VI ASST FAV OR ITES
IN WAKING "a OgJR OF EURO OPE
POSSIBLE.
RARE SIGHTS OF HIST0RIG PLAGES
10 BE- AFFORDED TIE SUCCESSFUL

FouR FROM T4s FOUR DISTRICTS a MARION AND ADJOINING
COUNTIES WIZ BE IN a Big PARTY TO Be TAKEN BY BY cook
grHEs OLD WORLD ON HIS WELL PLANNED TooRs-hENW N
CONTESTANTS ENTER RACE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31
Big Toe Worth
at The Lyric
Monday Tuesday andiWednesaay
No Matinee To-day.
ffa,,sIn ,,tlf q n = 4 i 49, y

4 Vaudeville
Harry Bar.Del, Novelty and Comedy
Juggler.
Joe Taylor and Emma a bert, ltlos
versatile duo nsreflnedi eones
man Nonsense.
Florence Lawrence segreatest
tlc6 picttre actress while seen a
sSe ISiIs iiln entItlsd VA cdaaelts
son Thihl1ng'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-31

the West Yirginian has the largest
HONE DELIVERED circulation OF any
paper ia Fairmont. This Is one Of the
reasons Why the West vltglnian is
called THs HOME pAPEs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
ORCHARD COUNTY
IS DOWNED HARD
WESTON AND ATHENA
STRONG AGAINST 1T
Two of Largest Towns in Proposed
New County Give Strong Majorities
Against-Four Precincts Favorable

That sentiment against the proposed
county of Orchard was largely against
that proposition, even within the
boundaries of the proposed new
county is indicated by the official
election returns which show that only
four precincts returned favorable
majorities for the measure. Two Of
the largest towns in the proposed new
county, Weston and Athena, returned
strong majorities against the PROPOSE
ton.
The four precincts which gave ia
vorable majorities were North and
South Milton, Valley and Ferndale,
and even in these precincts there
were many more votes cast against
the measure than were cast for 1t
in either of the Weston or Athena
precincts
Promoters of the Orchard county
measure were acting on the assump-
ton that both Weston and Athena
were in favor of county division, but
the following vote shows no senti-
men for county division:
North Athena-Yes, 12; no, ia.
South Athena-Yes, 8; no, IS.
Weston-Yes, II; No, 50.
East Weston-Yes. IA; no, go.
All the other precincts, both with
in and without the boundaries of the
proposed new county. gave strong
mejorities against the measure. In
two or three there was not a single
favorable vote cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
wENATCHEE VALLEY
is WE'LL WATERED

Wenatchee, Wash.-As result of
the different methods of putting wa
ter on the lands adjacent to Wenat-
chez 1880 acres, not Including Pes
hantin, Malaga and Leavenworth, are
now under water ready for irrigation.
The introduction of electric and
gasoline power for pumps has been
the means of irrigating SS40 acres
during the last three years. Hy-
draulic rams have been successful, but
only 200 acres are now watered by
this method.
The Wenatchee valley as fruit
growing section is practically six
| years old, as the high line canal was
completed at that time and afforded
water for several thousand acres on
its way from the intake on the We
natchee river near Peshantin.
Since the completion of the high
line canal it has been extended and
enlarged so that it now furnishes wa
ter for 5000 acres.
The Gum ditch, constructed two
years before the high line, furnishes
water for 1900 acres. Both irrigation
bitches proved the life of the valley
and increased the value of land from
$50 an acre seven years ago to $4,000
and $4,000 at the present time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Rats Infest Paris Chamber.

Paris.-There Is a plague OF rats II
the chamber Of deputies. During the
summer holidays rats, which prob.
ably came from the sewers, overrar
the committee rooms, the offices, the
library and the restaurant. But the
library suffered most, and in the IL
brary the heartiest meals made by
the rodents were on the old leather.
bound, volumes Of historic speeches
corrected by the hanos OF their au'
gust makers. Gambretta was a grea
favorite with the rats, and NJ. Theirs
speeches also suffered badly The
first vote of the new chamber will b,
one Of $40 for rat poison. There II
little doubt that 1t will be passed
| unanimously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
so, 900, 900 FEET OF LUMBER
TO BUILD APPLE BOXES

Spokane, Wash.-E. f. Carties Van
Dissel, president of the Phoenix lum-
ber company and second vice presi-
dent and chairman of the board OF
trustees Of the National Apple Show.
Inc, reported at the last quarterly
meeting of the Western Pine Manu-
facturers' association that 50,000,000
feet of pine lumber. or sufficient to
build 5000 five-room cottages, was
used to provide boxes for the apples
grown in the Inland Empire this sea-
son. He also submitted estimates
prepared by growers and handlers,
showing that not less than 100000
900 feet of lumber will be needed to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Roumanian Fleet Plans.

Odessa.-From Constantza 1t is
stated on apparently excellent au-
thority that the construction Of dock
yard arsenal naval workshops and the
life for the Roumanian fleet will be
commenced early in the spring Of next
year. Tenders and Specifications, II
is understood. have been invoted by
King Charles government and will be
ready for inspection about the end OF
December. The creation Of the Rou-
manian fleet will necessltate the es-
tablishment of ministry Of marine
at Bucharest. No official program OF
the number Of types and the arma-
ments Of the warships to be provided
out Of the initial credit Of $4,000
600 has as yet been announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Treasure Box Is Rifled

st. Petersburg-An iron strong box
containing $4,000 rubles' worth of
other jewelry, and 1000 rubles" worth
of ermine was rifled Of It's contents
by Russian state railway officials be-
tween st. Petersburg and the Viatka.
The contents had been declared at
st. Petersburg and insured for 12o,-
oon rubles. For greater security the
owner Travelled on the same train as
the box. On reaching the Siberian
railway the box was examined and II
was found that the diamonds, furs
ETC., had meatmorphosed into thirty
pounds Of bread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Price of Love Is Varying.

Somewhere a poet has used a
phrase that clings in the memory,
THE price of learning to love"
Some women seemingly pay no
price Love comes to them without
obstacle or fret. He stays with them
happily and 1t seems to the outside
world as If trouble or misfortune new
er comes to their door
With others, however, sorrow comes
with love. They pay heavy price
for learning to love. Is it worth the
price? Or do they pay too much?
If they look at the immediate pres
ent when they sit among the ruins
of their life, they may say yes. But
love in itself is so pure and beautiful
thing that 1t cannot but enrich and
ennoble any life 1t enters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Crockett Enters Dehate.

Peter Crockett, leader of the Pen
dleton high school debating team
which won the state championship
last year, is a candidate for forensic
honors at the University Of Oregon,
at which institution he is freshman.
His name appears among the list of
twelve who have signed up for the
two preliminary contests for the Sc
lection of team to debate the Uni
versity Of Utah on the postal savings
banks question. These tryouts will
occur on November 18 and November
22- Six contestants are to be chosen
from the showing made at these try
outs, who will meet in a final tryout
on Nov. %. Young Crockett Is a de-
batter Of unusual merit and his many
friends here will watch his career in
college with considerable interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
StanfieId Nav Have Saloon.

Though Stanfield precinct voted
dry at the election Tuesday, E. H.
Brown, former editor of the STAN
field Standard who is in the city to-
day, is of the impression that the
town will have saloon If the famous
Home Rule bill proves to be of any
effect This will give the incorpor-
ated town, itself the power of decid-
ing the question and he says that
the town will be In favor of saloon,
IL a straw vote taken in the post Of
flee there last evening is any indi-
cation. OF nine people in the Of
flee at the time, seven were wet"
and two were dry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
May Change Ministers.

In his official capacity as chairman
of the home mission committee OF the
Pendleton presbytery, Rev. ]. M. Cor
nelson went to Pilot Rock this morn
ing to adjust some matters relative to
a possible change of ministers. Rev.
E. w. Warrington, who has been pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at Pi-
lot Rock for some time, contemplates
going to Bend, Crook county. His
successor will probably be Rev. John
Campbell of Magdalena, New Mexico.
The change, If made, will not take
place before the first Of the year.