davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
SEN ATE REGULARS TAXI
No CHANGES ON COMMITTEES

washington. Feb. No chances
orr. being taken by the old guurd ir
the senate iu the matter OF filllne
committee Vacancies Tho committee
committees met today 70 select q
republican ior the committee on ciNii
service and retreuchrent OF which
Senntor cnmmins IT. chairman Sen
porah wanted thr assignment and
chairman ~cuuuNins had expressed q
desire thut he be- named
Examining The personnel IL was
found that senator la Toilette ale
rgndV "a or the committee. with Nm
CumWius. and che appointment of Mr..
norah. whom SOM. people think hn'
lnsurrpnt' procliVttics. Wonid eiNI
tho insurgents "a mgjority of the re-
auhileans ts there are ouis five rec
phnllcans ON The committee.
Senator Horah WAS pnt through az
examination in which ht declined %
state where De- stand on The question
90 pensions tor suucrtnulhteu Soy
erument sfnpiok. and on other ques
with which the committee has
ts de4i llg also asserted with ronsid.
cradle force that he WAS not a mem
her nf ~ faction and thHt ne did no
cara a. bs integreeatesl iu amy such
manner.
No rood excuse for rejecting Mr.
Borah WAS found ana since there was
some doubt ms GO vhut faction migh'
eyf his support uf important cues
f Was decided 10 increase tnt
r.nnllican members from SIX 81
S.tlu Sew members VIII ie SenH
fuf. ndrah. Smnot ana Dixon lae
membership ni Senators prt kin> n
Lodge aitsn tht -rt-uiHts uadispntee
control oI the committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
SUSPECTED
FRAUD DECLARES
HERMANN
Former Land Commissioner s
Testimony Would Seem to
Indicate He Was GuileleSs
Character.


lily Morning Journal k1eflHf leased Nifel
Portland. ore, Feb 2-All through
today the cross examination 81 Form
az Congressman BinFer Hermann.
VINO is op trial n the United States
district court here on j charge OF
conspiracy 10 defraud the government
Of public land, b prosecutor piled
the defendant with questions regard
ing knowledge possessed by Hermann
concerning alleged frauds in tire Blue
Mountain reserve and what eiforts
Hermann had made while IN Office TO
ascertain whether frauds were being
perpetrated.
Ia substance HermDnn's answers
We're thar ne had never known that
the government was being deffauded
hi this reserve. though he did know
thar there had been frauds in conne
ton with the creation 81 nearly ey-
cry other reserve IL Oregon. This
fact. Hermann declared, had not eX-
cited his suspicion 10 the Blue Noun
tain ease nor did the fact Chat huge
frauds had been perpretratcd IN Mich
iRan and Wisconsin under the timber
and The stone act cause more than a
general suspicion that men who
would cheat once would cheat again.
The subject 20 which the prosecutor
devoted thc greatest share 81 time was
the working ot the lieu land law. lie
asked II II were not true that the
frauds complained OF under the Law
occurred while the investigation Of
the merits Of the proposed reserves
Ia progress Tho defendant re-
piled tn the affirmative. WIN this as
u ground work, the prosecutor asked
if frauds could NOT nave been pre-
vented By temporarily Withdrawing
lands 10 be embraced within the pro-
pnsrd reserves before the investiEa
tioh was ordered, instead OF making
the investigation first and tho with
drawals after. Hermann responded
nffirmativeIy.
Throughout the day there were
sharp exchanges between the defend
ant ana his interrogation. ON one oc-
casion the prosecutor asked IL the
reason Hermann said ne had not read
an article in a Portland p,.pes telling
in detail how frauds in school lands
were perpetuated. was IA order 70
keop from admitting That he did know
there WAS such fraud, the defendant
haifrose from his seat and almost
answered that there was net a word
81 truth IN such a statement.
II don't like your in~sinuations,"
Hermann Numbered. 'You are try
ing Ia Influence the jury
Hermann WAS still on the stand
when court adjourned until tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
PR|MER0 DEATH LIST
NOW PLACED At
SEvENTY-FVE
Canvass Of Camp Shows
Thirty-fIve Widows and Sixty
five FathereSs Children as.
Result Of Mondays Disaster.

ms Marina JAansal nYacial LEASED Wirei
Prlmero. Cole, Feh Mondays
expiesiun IA shn main miue of the
Solorasn Fuel a IRON company claim
ed a lptai OF seVenty-nyp victims
leaving thirtY-fiNe widows ANA siSty-
tivt fathefivss children rhesc nr
nreR were determined late this after
noon when THE official VanvaSs of Tire
camp was completed and The names
81 the missing men cherkcl With the
company pay ron
Exploration of the WORKINGS cons
tinued ati dag hut not untii O'Clock
tonight were the bodies az two driv-
ers. unidentified, found in D ernss-tUt
between entries a ~ amt ~ ard
brought 60 The surface.
Al day long the number uf bodies
recovered mad remained 40 fnrty-rieht
hut worktrs succeeded in penetrating
portions 81 the mine hitherto beta
iron invasion hy after d0mpt White
work underground continued unahat
ca, practically the uuiN tptiNits ap-
parent about Che camp today was
shown bt enc force ~ men detailed
tp assist one coroner SOD preparing the
bottles zen burial Coroner Guiifoll
sent ihirty-fuur bodies to- ffinit4d nt
10 sprtipl trHin and Will probably 1r-
NNrd tbg remaining sixteen as thst
cts tomorrow
q sewienffirial statement was styuf-
Ell Dos tht Associated frrss tefHf 81
the progress 81 the e8rk 80 RESCUE
Whlch confirmed in practically every
detail Developments as they have bps
reafei in These dispatches
This statement lssHtd shortly after
3 O'Clock sh1wcd that ii tiHf hour
exploring parties had penetrated
a-.a. .L. ca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
CHAMP CLARK CLUB
FORMED IN OKLAHOMA

Washington. Feb. 2.-Representa-
tive Champ Clark. democratic leader
OF the house has been informed that
the first Champ Clark for president
club has been organized in Enid, Okla.
TelegraEls from Tulsa, Okla, have
Also been received by the minority
leader nominating him FOR speaker Of
the next congress and then for pres
ident Mr.. Clark is not committing
himself just now as TO his candidacy
FOR either office. he SAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
TO PROVE
SACKNLLE WEST
ILL|G|T|MATE
Read in British Court to Defeat
Claims Of Son to Estate Of.
Former British Minister toI
Washington

t8a 8hFuNHA eNofuAt R%F'Nf fNa@tN FNNA
London. Fub sir lsolers Fin-
iey rep~rr sentlne Liones Edward sack
siiic-syest, now Iora saeRviilr. neuh-
ew Of tlf former British minister at
Washington, occupied tiuass session
~ the probate r0urt with tbs intto-
~1uctian 81 dneunIenSarx evidence TO
dispfstN the legitimacy NJ Nernest
Henry Strkvile-West who IS poti-
TONER ia 4 suit 10 have the court dc-
clare him ne oldest and legitimate
s0n If the late Lord Lionel SackHiilh-
West and rs such. - establish his
right "a The estates nov heid 10y Lord
sachriiic
Among the papers was q memnfan-'
nun which the lnte lord had given 20
his sister. l9tiy perhs, IA 1881. upon
the even Of his departure for WASH
snRtou md iu which he declared for
ufaiy that the children Of JosefA ibu
ran. including the petitioner wore
legitimate
There Also wore iestere which the
petitioner had written % Lady Derby
nnder date OF 1880 in which No said
Remember me are illegiilmate
children.
However. Ia lSas the contestant
changed front and wrote ieard Sack
vile demanding public recognition az
HIS Legitimate son. ~ his reply LOrd
Sackville stated cmphwtieaiiN that he
never had married the ifsutianefs
fnnthnf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
WARMER SMILES
WHILE WOMAN
WEEPS
Railroad Treasurer
Seems to Enjoy Effort to Send
to Jail Mrs, Ford on Trial for
B%lackmaiIing Him,

Cincinnati. Feb. About one
fourth ~ The sg4s.000 that Charles +.
Warmer %dcfauiting local treasurer Of
tho Big Four railroad. confessed 70
have cmbezzied was paid by him to
Mrs. jeanette ~Ftewart-F'ora ana Ed
gar $. cooke Of Chicaeo. according ~
Nnrflner testimony today IN the
trial df Mrs. Ford for hiackmait
The witness said in the seven years
he was eInhezzling the funds OF the
railroad he had been paying approxi-
mHtelv $1,000 a month 20 cooke and
Mrs. Ford and declared that. as far AS
he knew, Mrs. Ford had been unaware
that he was short in his accounts.
According to Warrincr. he paid
hlackmail 20 Mrs. Ford because she
knew that Cooke had been short in
his accounts when he left the Big
-Four service and that when Warmer
bad succeeded him ne had concealed
the shortage.
II became apparent that Warmer
has no Intention OF accusing his quon-
dam friend. Cooke. OF hlackmail. The
witness repeatedly declared that
Cooke mad never extorted money from
him, hut tlat ne ri supplied him
with funds solely 70 keep Mrs. Ford
quiet.
Warmer admitted mat he had
given considerable sums 10 Mrs.
Cooke. but he maintained that she
had never asked him Tor money and
said that the only reason he helped
her ana her children Was because
"thcy were the only one 1 felt n
moral obligation To assist.
Warmer appears positively to en-
10Y his cross-examination. Seated
easily on the witness stand. he an
sweis questions with a smiling non
Guidance Ills smiling conposure is
IN strange contrast TO the demeanor
Of the woman against whom he is tes-
tifyine-Mrs. Ford weeps almost con-
stantly.
Attorney Thorndyke further devel-
pped his apparent line OF defense.
when he read 10 the iury half q dozen
lettcfs written to Cooke hy Warmer
in which there were strong and fire.
queut references To Mrs. fford's infat-
uatiou for the Chicago man.
rs it true that this woman was
willing to give up friends. money,
position and everything in the world
for Cooker Is II not true that he was
An ia the world that she desired z Alr.
Thorndvke asked
" believe so. replied Warriner.
The point that the defense persist
entity strove to establish was that
Mrs. Ford was not o deliberate black
mailer. hut accepted the none from
Warmer as Cookies friend. Ia order
to be free to indulge "a her infatna
tion.
Warmer was sim on the stand
when rourt adjourned Ills cross-ex-
animation Will .ntinue tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
DEVOTED TO
BURY|NG DEAD At
wDRAKESBORO
Crepe Hangs From Every
Other Door In Struggling
Mining Village Scene of Great
Disaster Tuesday,

lbs Morning Journal h4rtlni l@hFed Wtffi
Drakesboro. Ky, Feb, WIN
crepe handing on every other door
along two struggling streets nt j viz
laee Of Browdcr ANA motley funeral
curteges headed by al sorts Of iiupro-
vlsed hcarses moving toward the oei1i-
tters. today wns largely given over 70
eTa4empnt 90 deaths work IN the Elk
NalieN ciiHl mime There WIS no att
tempt 10 hoid services over the manE-
'ied bodies.
KfacuinR parties were going up and
dnwn m the mine an day but the last
body WIS brought up az l2saV b. IA.
FhiH brought the count ~ dead to
.%thirtN-falir with eie man. Fnfrraah
.Iieir kriiv iiissiue The r.Ianf nnpaa
by mine officials this afternoon dehn-
iipiN fixes thefsNlnr totAl
Fiffs -dve men were in the area af-
fected hA the explosion and of the
tWtAty who got out'alive scarcely enc
WAS uuhnri Two of the injured are
expected to die
Nu new facts pertaining to the
cause uf the explosion were developed
today. No attempt has been made as
yet 10 call an inquest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

which * between u thousand md fir
teen hnndred feet from the mouth ~
this cnifs This entry ~ caVed INC en-
tire length and tor the most part sf
we've obliged 60 crawl on our hMndn
ana knees or the n entries which
he tn the right Of the main air course
we partly explored IT,. 8. Here the
force af the explosion was t~crglfic
unHeraioo8 that three men were
wofkinR 10 mat entfY their hodles
having been removed, have not ffl
been abIc rs iicut fire veift ~ , eA@
piosion nor have : reachea lDA inf-
thor decision as ~ tia capsf ~ the
disaster. There has been no change
~ the ~ the operation ei ne
fnua. Tho main Tan is sthi FORCING
ana The east run is eth exh9nstnE
There s mnch AFTER danp iu tif
mtnc.
~Iiaiian c0aaal 1Rossi and
pepwty Austrian Consul JAm"s
accompanied hy in-
ternrefefs spent fhe day talkifiH
Niih the families and fricuds NJ the
Tonighi they stuffed that
fhts stood ready 10 render temporary
aid to families " thc dead should y
bc ueeapa They win continue then
Investigations tomorrow preparatory
10 tin tiiine of REPORTS tn their gns-
arrgments.
rte lick 81 emotion noticeable IN
eamn life Yesterday Aas further ems
rhaaizei tofaN Intermittent snow
flurries swept the camn Keeping the
ANA children til home and re-
aucina The pUmber of ecrious from
she number Of curious from
Tonight Coroner c;uiifoil announced
that tomorrow marniHg At ? ociock
fe would casa together The inrN Inn
Mnellea ycsttrday and begin his IN
sestigatiUn into she disaster. Wit
acsees 9ili include mime Officials and
employed IN the workings Henri
fnea win be continued probably for
several weeks ana al effort viii Do
made 70 setgire information upon
which some hefinit' decision etn ~
barred regarding tae cause 90 the eS-
piosinn ard iiS point af origin,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
M MINENT
IN MEXICO
Poll Taken Among Railway Men
at Juarez Shows Men Almost
Unanimous for Walk-Out,


lBy Morning Journal special LEASED Wirel
III Paso. Tex. Feb 2-According
to figures given out here tonight by
members of the order OF Railway
Conductors, 99is per cent Of the
American conductors 50 per cent
az the engineers and dlspatchers I'M
pioved on the Mexican National lines
have voted To resign ia q body. The
designations have been placed IA the
hands Of "a committee representing the
American railroad men, 70 take effect
February ~. according to the local
order of Railway Conductors. Five
hundred men CNmericans) are Affect
ed.
The poll was taken in Juarez, across
the Rio Grande tram here. today, and
the figures were given u by repre-
sentatives of the affiliated ~organiza-
lions.
Il was declared tonight that a boy
colt I'M freight consigned 20 and from
Mexico would bee declared after the
American employees quit the service 81
the National lines.
According to q representative ~ the
order of Railway Conductors, modi-
fed the demands presented by the
Americans were agreed 10 by Presf-
dcnt r. n Brown. bat rejected BY
Minister Ltmantour, AMI h board ct
directors of the National lines
The modified demands of the Amer
leans called for a board of examiners
20 pass On promotions of engineers
ana conductors requiring two years
experience as uremen before promo
ton 10 engineer and the Same time rs
freight braketnen before promotion to
conductors.
All train 1r lars anil Instructions TO
English speaking conductors and en-
NtueerS Mert asked 20 be written IN
English.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
EMPLOYEES ~ SOUTH
VOTE SOLlDIN TO RESIGN

MUNir0 CIV. Feb. I--In0t
American engineers and conductors
on the iotrr-eceanic branch AZ the
National lines of Mexico have SO far
voted without dissenting vote % re-
sign was the report received here to-
dtY from the men now cauNtssins
the employees
Reports eff Che union whr are on
the central branch report that ninety
eight rar cent nf the men So Tar ap-
preached have cast their ballots FOR
resignation. ln Mexico City The mcn
1rs rotue almost unanimously 90 leave
b service The joint committee or
engineers and conductors viii meet
here ON Fehrlarv : 40 count The hall
lots an3 Officially tender their resisna-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
REPUBLICANS AGREE
ON A PROGRAM


speeches ana on trips over the conn
try since he became president
tt WAS said that the president had
the situation in th. house Well in
hand and hat The republicans. resu-
lars ana insurgents alike. have agreed
no put their shoulders SO the wheel
and roll the TAFT policies through. AS
stirancps were given that there would
be- conflict between tho i~nsurgents and
the rules committee. This would ht
avoidei Il Nas said hy caucuses to BE
held 70 design new machinery where
necessary So pass the administration
bills.
tn return for this concession 81 tho
Insurgents, Il Nas said, that ar. Taft
had been promised hat tho iusnrs-
onts" would not permit thtir antipathv
Tor Speaker cannon tu Interfere With
tbs program
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
AND DESIGNATED FOR
LARGER H0MESTEAOS
over SiXty-Dne Thousand Acres I'm
New Mexico Included ia Nestcr-
dag Proclamation.

Washington. Feb a-Approximatc-
iy -6s.t6z acres OF land we're dcsig-
mated today bA Secretary ~Halunger.
rs open Un6ef n enlarged homestead
act. or this amount sI4Nio acres are
ia wyoming. 54.54o i'm Montana. and
6l.161 ~ New Mexico.
IN aid Of proposed legislation at
feeting the disposal at water power
sites. the secretary today temporarily
Withdrew from an forms of entry OF
disposal 3,seI acres along Clark Fork
in Montana and Idaho.
Proposed legislation affecting the
ust aad disposition Of petroleum de-
rnsits en the public domain causcc
Mr.. nallinrer also to withdraw tenn
porarily $4,000 acres ef land ir Cali
%tfornia. making tne total area uf pee
troltum Withdrawals ia California Co
data 2.4te.453 acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
SERVICE BRANCH
of LANDS Re STABLlSHED

Washington. Fsh 2-fhief foreste.
rrapss has decided tn rr-f-fshlish thf
branch ut ifnds of th. FOREST service
uhfrh vas abolished SOME time aga
ana consolidated With fhe laws depart
wrut
rharioa Pierce iorutrle low of.
ft0r iu the disirict Forester uffiee N'
charlse cd IT, N1r ArNnth VIII hthdtt
$40 Questions of an administrative
character in connection with tlslWs
rrfeaituraf -euirreut and thr -raut-
ST permits for sneeiHl uses aut
rights OF UfE uuan national forests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
.ZELAYA GOES TO EUROPE
TO F0MENT REVOLUTION
Trouble for His old Cabrera said to
BE Object of Belgium Trip.

New orleans. Feb. THAT Zelaya
deposed president OF Nicaragua is 60
ing To- Europe TO f0lnent a revolution
against Estrada Cabrera. president Of
Guatemala is the assertion Of General
Alfonso Gaiiardo, formerly Of the
HonduTan army who is in New Or
leans. Zelaya sailed from Vera Cruz
FOR Belgium today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
for Masdalena Target Range

WasnInEf0n, FHN- 1-Tne N#eNICaH
.government hes given its formal con-
sent 10 the utilization OF Magdalcna
hay. on the coast OF lower California,
for the spring target practice Of the
Pacific fleet upon proper conditions
20 ensure the safety OF the inhabitants
ashore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
THE DAY m CONGRESS

Washington Feb 2-Au animated
political lrilfr ~cnliVoned the session
~ tia hnn. tHiaf. 'harres 81 par
u~ssnshir in tho tskiug or thf trusrs
were numerous After O. lonr debate
tte efnEsi4 aif ens ptsect
fn tna SENATE rae ur-tlt deficiency
ana tAc army hills were passed c-ris-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
MEXICO SCENE OF LATEST
COAL MINE HORROR

Continued From Page I, column y
for the dead and money and food
have bnesi provided for the suffering
families
The Phlan mine is unf ~ the best
equipped coal mines ~ the republic
Il hns an adequate Ventiitfinn system.
IL provided with electric tights and the
mining uffipialH arr utterly an a loss
10 account tor the presence ~ milne
damp ~ No ! workings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
j A F F AS

ing a combined appropriation Of
Si02. 100000. a bin eNempting cer-
tificates of Indebtedness and requiring
the payment in gold Of tho principal
ST Panama canal bonds. previously
passed by the house. was acted upon
lnNorMhh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
,ndaen nralh ID CoIarado rIoneer.

Durango. colo. Fsa 4nr g. y
Potts a. pioneer ~ the san Juan
country lEd prominent 10 republican
politics in southn csferr Colorado was
fnu1a dcaa in mis- office tiis uorriuG
Il IS said death uas caused ht heart.
failure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

A VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
GO \ LONG WAY WITH US AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. II. g.. PRATT 81 CO.
PA s. SECOND ST. PHONE 80.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
Club Organized at st. James to Pro-
mote Congressional Candidacy.

st. James, Mimi, July 26, l9lO.-
A large and enthusiastic Ellsworth
club has just been organized in st.
James, Mr.. Ellsworth's home city. The
membership is confined to the republic
can voters of this city. Practically
every republican in the city, including
the business and professional men and
the workmen in the railroad shops,
are on the membership roll, and are
all loyal and enthusiastic over Mr..
Ellsworth's candidacy. They know that
he is man of integrity, courage and
ability, and that he will make a
strong campaign; and that if nomi-
mated and eelcted he will soon make
mis- mark in congress. On the evening
the club met to elect officers several
stirring addresses were made by Mr..
EllswOrth's neighbors, and all felt
that his chances for securing the
nomination and election were very
bright. Yours truly, Will Curtis, sec
rotary Ellsworth club.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
Coast Extension of the st. Paul Road
Is Money Maker.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound, the coast extension of the St.
Paul road will be able to make an ex-
cellent showing for the first year of
its estimates made by The Wall Street
Journal. Several months ago reports
were current that the extension was
proving heavy burden to the st. Paul
but the policy of severe retrenchment
put in force has brought about the de-
sired result.
When the final returns are in the
Wall Street Journal estimates that the
new road probably will have earned
$ll 100000 gross, and $6,O00,O00 net,
which means the full four per cent in
terest on its l23,0OOO0O of bonds out
standing, and a surplus of LOS per cent
on it's $l0O,000,OO0 stock all of which
is held in st. Paufs treasury.
The earnings were made on l,46G
miles of road of which 1890 miles
make up the main line. This would
bring a rate of $7S45 {. mile gross
and $4,093 a mile net per annum, the
results for June and July being estim-
ated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, arrived in Mankato last evening
and will be the guest of his brother,
DR.. j. S. Holbrook, for few days
Mrs. Snederker will leave Thursday
for her home in Pittsburg after d
months visit with her sister, Mrs. W.
b. Davies. Several pretty affairs have
been given for Mrs. Snederker during
her visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman,
Mrs. L. C. Nicholson, Misses Minnie
and Emma Bangerter and William L.
Bangerter ar depending couple of
weeks at Uneeda Rest cottage, Point
Pleasant Mr.. Nicholson spent the past
two days there, but returned to work
this morning, his vacation having ex-
pred
Mrs. j. f. Gardner and two children
of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon to spend a
month visiting friends and relatives
in this city and at Point Pleasant. They
formerly lived in Mankato.
Architect j. 6. Chandler of Racine,
Wis, has arrived to be present at the
meeting of the school board tonight,
when bids for the erection of the pro-
posed new high school building will
be opened by the school board