davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19
(From the Boston Glohe)
A Large Boulder Fell in
Front of a Passenger
Train Going at Fifty
Miles an Hour,
AND IT WAS ALMOST MIRACULOUS THAT
EVERYBODY OF THE TWO HUNDRED
PASSENGERS WERE NOT CRUSHED TO
DEATH.

When you read such startling headlines in
the daily papers did You ever stop to think
how many lives are being he'd oat daily by
stones i'll the bladders of hundreds of human
beings, because no remedy was ever known to
medical science that would remove them until
hloodine was discovered and since hloodinc
has been found to be a specific for this terrible
affection, it has had the most phenomenal sale
throug hout the East and West OF any remedy
ever known, thousands of bottles having been
sold i'll single day in many OF the large cities
If YOU are suffering with stone in the blad-
der, aching pains over hips, backache sed-
ment or deposit in urine irritation of the bladder,
pain in urinatiug, rheumatism, uric acid lin the
blood, sudden stoppage of the urine, highly
colored or milky white urine, pass blood or
mucus in the urine, retention of urine, straiuing
after urinating. thick or sluggish urine, scysti-
or bowels puffiness under eyes voracious ap-
petite, thirst, gall stones gravel, pain in uretha
swollen ankles, dimmed vision, specks before
the eyes, sCanty urine frequent calls mouth dry
billiousness, dribbling, lumhago, weakness,
loss of flesh, irregular heart action liberation
of the bladder skin pale, waXy and dry. bad
odor of perspiraton, don't delay but send to
your druggist and get a bottle of bloodine at
once; if he does not keep hloodihe you can Sc
cure six weeks treatment, six bottles for =. so
or single bottles SOC. trial bottle and booklet roc
from The Bloodine Laboratories, Boston, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19

lrm %"Oi CARDING-Barton Woolep
l2o Washing, cardiug aud greasing.
ae Iardmq and groasiug, 9c,- Wool
cb,J at IT, w. Brackets store, West
Bn. %I,,es,oo, or w, w. Goes store. West
C,rS %' last shipment October 25. F. w.
ber :, STORE Newport shipped Septem-
bpna w. Carded and returned at sc per
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19
Republican Caucus,

The Republican Voters of the Town
OF Brighton, VT, are requested to meet
in the Opera Hall, on Saturday, August
2Oth, at S O'Clock P. NJ, to place in
nomination a candidate for Town Rep
resentative to the General Assembly,
also TO nominate ten candidates for
justices of the peas,, and to transact
any other business that may legally
come before said meeting.
Dated at Brighton, this 18th day of
August, 1910.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19
TOWN TOPICS

ing his uncle, ID. p. Mackenzie, and
family.
c. Ii. Powers aud family went by
auto Sunday to visit relatives in their
former home, Concord.
Miss Howell, who has been here the
past three weeks, returned to her home
in Brooklyn Thursday.
The Misses Louise, Rebecca and Alice
Strathern left for Old Orchard Sunday
to spend couple of weeks.
Hon. o. b. Cutting of Concord, first
assistant judge of Essex county, was in
town on official business Tuesday.
A. A. Staples, assistant to |. II.
Quimby at the Essex House, is enjoying
few weeks vacation st Groveton and
Littleton, n. II.
p. j. Mccartney of Gary, Ind, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Butler and W. A. Gleeson for a few
days, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray b. Skinner, of
Skinner, Me-, came Tuesday evening
for few days visit with Mrs. SINNERS
mother, Mrs. Bartlett
Alexander e. Walker aud Miss
Florence G. johnson, both of Hillhurst,
Que, Were united in marriage by J. c.
Fogg, j. p, Monday, August 10.
Owing to the wet aud unfavorable
weather, the lawn party announced for
last Tuesday at the rectory grounds has
been postponed until further notice.
The pay car was here Monday, aud
several tranmen refused to accept their
checks owing to certain conditions being
demanded before receiving their pay.
Rev. l.. n. Moody and family will
return to Island Pond the last Of this
week, aud services at Grace M. +.
Cb,rch ,.;u I'M hall os rsu.I no.. g.,
day.
;, ,,
,,,,
Mildred A. Cook, of Portland, Me, who
'... -, " i 49,
I.L ~ "
r'' - r"'' Is !" Mo"'real Uni" week.
'.'' " '"' ''',,'''
-:...... g., a.. ,,......... ..','.:,....
o., ,.,...,,.,I. g ~. ,o..... -. g..
r.
...,.',-..',''...
N'''' a -, ~ ""'''',s' VI ~" "SpsoP'e
"'''' " " ''''"s''S '''Ne last ''''''""9'
."g "','''''' ~ o"S - '''' ,'''"s ''!
l'""e 1871 "''' 0'''' 0''''' 'e ''''e'
l o., D, -,
.,
some is"' "o''''S ) !" q "'o''' are
nov wen N'''""' 'NP'''''lS bennington
D''''e i"S' J''S's ~ '"e "''''"e' VI no
'''e' u o"''''' "''''''''"'''e ''''" '''e
S"'oo"s "'"''"S' "''S W ""u '''e''
o'o'e'' '''' ""S - Nv" "'''e' tie
ne "rA' ''S"' '''''"'S 10 i'"'"' '"9'
"o"'"S' ''P'e'"''' ''
f. Nj. Bartlett has sold to Z. f.
Eddy, OF Stowe, one-halt interest IN the
Brighton Creamery. by this deal it is
expected that the business will be largely
extended. Mr.. Eddy is one OF the
largest creamery owners in the state,
owning and operating II other cream
erlPS, and has been IN the business over
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19
STRAWBERRIES

Have you a place in your
garden where you had early
peas, or something of that
sort, that you would like to
SET TO STRAWBERRIES
If SO, set out pot plants,
they will give more than en-
ough berries to pay for the
extra cost Of plants. 1t is the
only way to get fall planted
plants to live through the win
ter. They are in extra large
pots. Varieties:
PAUL JONES DICKY
FIRST QUALITY.
PRICES -4Oc per dozen.
S2.25 per hundred.
H. J. BALL, Florist,
West Derby, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19
Democratic Caucus.

To the Democratic Voters of the
Town of Brighton: You are hereby re-
quested to meet at the Brighton Mum
cipal Court Room, on Monday, August
22nd, at eight o'clock p. NJ, to place il
nomination candidate for Town Rep
resentative to the General Assembly.
also to nominate ten candidates for
justices of the peace, aud to transact
any other business that may legally
come before said meeting,
Dated at Brighton, this 18th day OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19
Local Business Notices.

TO LET
A convenient rent, six rooms. Apply
to j. Reeve.
TENEMENTS To LET
One on Lake street, containing six
room, aud one on Pleasant street, the
NJ. b. Ladd house, fitted with all modern
improvements. Apply to [. +. johnson.
TO LET
for the month Of August my cottage on
the shore of Island Pond, together with
boat house and boat. Cottage has
nearly enough furniture for all pur-
poses, aud boat is fully equipped.
Rental price of cottage fifty cents per
day, aud boat twenty-five cents per day,
party hiring to furnish his own gasoline
aud oil. HARRY Is. AMEY.
NORTHEASTERN REAL ESTATE Co.
Real Estate of all kinds advertised
aud sold on commission. We are con.
nected with large real estate firms in
several towns aud cities aud can adver-
tise your property extensively. Excel
lent facilities for finding prospective
purchasers.
A. T.. PARLIN, c. II. WILEY, Island
Pond, Vt.
TENEMENT TO RENT
containing seven rooms, with all modern
conveniences, electric lights, hot and
cold water, good cellar aud woodshed.
Located on South street Apply to IL.
+. Randall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
RICH BANQUET
CLOSED STAY
OF BANKERS
GRAND AND FITTING CLOSE TO
CONVENTION OF FLORIDA
CARLOS.

A grand and fitting close to the con-
yention of the Florida Bankers Asso-
citation was the banquet given by the
associated banks of this city to the
distinguished visitors, the event
taking place at the San Carlos last
night, beginning at o'clock and last
ing until after midnight. Hon. W. A.
Blount acted as POSTMASTER, and spe-
cial guests of the occasion were plen-
tiful, necessitating the laying of sew
enty-five covers. This was the menu:
Canape a la Russo.
Consomme Printaniere Royale.
Celery. Olives. Sailed Nuts.
Filet of Pompano, Marchand de vim.
Pommes Dauphine. Cucumbers.
Dreamed Sweetbreads a la King.
Punch au Kirsch.
Waters.
Filet Mignon a la Richelieu.
New Green Peas.
Grapefruit Salad AL Benedictine.
Napolitaine Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Cream Cheese, barbecue San Carlos.
Toasted Bents.
Cafe Noir.
Martini Cocktail. Haut Sauterne
Chateau Haul bIlOu. puOuSIel D
Perrier Water. Liquor. Cigars.
Cigarettes.
Toasts were offered and responded
to by c. w. Lamar, who said that it
was the happiest hour of his life; by
Admiral Young, of the navy yard, who
said that he had become booster for
Pensacola and that he wanted to make
the navy yard Just the best that could
be had; by Col. Allen, who said that
the only man he knew in Florida when
he came was Governor Gilchrist, a
cadet in the military academy, "a big
loss to the army, but a greater gain
to Florida, and l am proud of it for
the sake of Florida; by Mr.. Dismukes
of st. Augustine, who grew eloquent
in the praises of Pensacola and her
show of hospitality; by Hon. Cary L..
Hardee, who said that Pensacola
should be proud of her bankers, her
greatest assets; by A. Livingstone,
Jr, of Madison, who said that it was
in his part of the states where sea
island cotton was grown which had
been woven into the sails of a cup de-
fender, but he. hoped that he would
grow sufficient and the right quality
to weave them into the ships as repre-
sented by Admiral Young; by Mr.. De
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

Saussure, who spoke Pensacola's and
her peoples praise very eloquently
and with marked effect; by L. Hilton
Green, who entertained in a short and
characteristic talk; by T. T. Monroe,
of Ocala, who said that if the Pensa-
cola people wanted anything they
could not get here, to make applica-
ton for the same in his town; by DR..
Robinson, characterized as the 'nestor
of Jacksonville bankers who gloried
in the fact that he was the oldest man
present in the banking business and
who had fought and bled for the cause
he thought was right; by w. B. Craw-
ford, who, on behalf of~the city press,
extended a happy parting greeting to
the bankers; by w. A. Blount, Jr., who
felicitated the bankers upon their as
ISOLATION, and who pronounced them
the brains, culture and education Of
the state; and last, by Mr.. Lamar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
EXTENSION IS
NOW COMPLETE
CARS WILL BE OPERATED OVER
LINE TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The Lakeview street car extension
has been completed and cars will be
operated over it for the first time on
Tuesday afternoon, and thereafter on
regular schedules in connection with
the East Hill line of the Pensacola
Electric Company.
The completion of this new line
adds more than two miles to Pensa-
coIa's street car trackage, and while
its construction was undertaken pri-
marily TO rthe convenience and bene
fit of residents and property owners
in the Lakeview tract, it will prove an
invaluable convenience to residents
of the entire city who will be attract
ed to Bayview Park by hundreds dur
ing the summer.
The junction point of the new line
with the East Hill line of the Pensa-
cola Electric Company is at Sixteenth
avenue and Thirteenth street. Elk
tending north from this junction
point one block, to Fourteenth street,
thence east six blocks passing along
the northern boundary of Bayview
Park a distance of two blocks, the
line extends to the northern limits
of the Lakeview property.
Under the franchise granted by the
city council for the construction of
the line, transfers will be exchanged
with the Electric Company, hence
Bayview Park and the entire section
Of the city located along Bayou Texar
will be accessible from all sections of
the city on a five-cent fare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
The John White Store
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"The Store With the Reputation"
2o5-7 s. PaIafox ST.

San Carlos-Geo. F. Monan, New
York; r. Cleveland, Virginia.; r. J..
Eskridge, Virginia; ]. H. Randolph,
Florida; J. w. Adamson, Brewton;
Mrs. E. ]. Davis, Columbia, Tenn;
Miss Mary Davis, Columbia, Tenn;
A. NJ. Whyte, New York; Miss Marie
Dexter, Dexland; Miss Gertrude Dex-
ter, Dexland; Geo. n. Bressler, Mo.
bile, Ala; Capt. A. r. Spalding,
steamer Triton; Roy T. Willis, Chica-
go; ]. n. Cavl, Jacksonville; w. E.
Burke, Atlanta; John G.. Holmes, Ma
con, Ca; J. L. Gamble, Chicago; w.
E. Ross. York, Pa; H. B. Scholst,
Louisville; John t. Early, Cincinnati;
julius Weiss, New York; A. S. Whit
more, Baltimore; j. C.. Cooke, st.
Louis; NJ E. Pilot, Jacksonville; c.
II. Lee, Indianapolis; Joseph Devon,
Chicago.
New Manhattan-T. E. Enslen, New
York; Fred NJ. Dalton, Tampa; Mrs
j. w. Larkin, Muscogee, Fla; Mrs. B
M. Sherman, Mobile; Frank Cluverius
Virginia. J. l.. Drake, Columbus, Ga.
Edw. ]. Fuchs, Detroit, Mich; r. F
Cole, Fit. Pickens; R. S. Denham, Fit
Pickens; A. S. Oppenheimer, Buffalo
Escambia-W. j. Watson, H. Wat
son, Eugene Wolf, Frankfort, KY; T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
TO THE VOTERS.

If | am elected a represent
alive from this county, I will
introduce in the legislature
and work for the passage of
a law requiring the tax COL
lector to go in person into
the country precincts, or ap-
point deputies in country
precincts for the collection of
taxes due by the people liv-
ing in the country.
ED. NJ. POOLEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

again, who proposed standing toast
to the POSTMASTER.
During the banquet the excellent
ladies' orchestra rendered one selec-
ton after the other, which met with
hearty greetings from the assembled
crowd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
TIE HIGH COST oE LIVING

Increases the price Of many neces-
sites without improving the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its
high standard of excellence and its
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost. It is the best rem
edy for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and all ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse limitations.
w. A D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. PalafoX street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

NJ. Mccall, Brewton; T. A. NettIes, Jr.,
Tunnel Springs; ]. D. Serrill, Jr.,
Sneads J. C. Corbett.
Merchandise. Goldman, New Or
leans; w. J. Holley, Boggy, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

Sing a song of Youth-of
Youths Toys, lively, full of
snap and go-variations, too.
Three models of which
even the most ultra is dis
tinctly gentleman's style.
Fabrics and making that
save in the long run.
Youth is not necessary to
qualify for Youths suits.
Any man with a chest meas
IRE of 81 to 80 inches can
come in.
Youths Spring Suits, S15
to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

IF YOU WANT A LIVE MAN FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER VOTE
FOR ABE DANIELS, DISTRICT NO.
2, PRECINCTS IA, IS, 80, "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF PROB.
ABLE TRANSFERS IN NORTH.
WEST IOWA M. e. CHURCHES.
MoRNINGsIpE COLLEGE HAS
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Supply of Preachers Has Been Worry
Short-Dr. Mcdonald May Stay An
Rev. MIR. Gilbert, of Emmetsburs,
To Go to caIiforna-Other News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept. 1.-The thirty-ninth
annual session of the Northwest Iowa
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church will convene at Spencer on Sept.
10 for a six days session. Bishop
Wilson, of Philadelphia. Pa, will pre-
side. All are looking forward With
much interest to the session.
Morningside College, located at the
edge of this city, has had about the
most prosperous year of it's history.
President Freeman, who began his adj
ministration a year ago, has met the
highest expectations of all and the con-
ference college is rapidly gaining front
rank with the best colleges of the coun-
try.
The Rev. DR.. T. S. Bassett, who was
picked up from a passionate year ago,
and made secretary of the conference
claiment endowment fund, las met with
very good success in laying the foun-
dation for large work contemplated. He
will probably be able to report 100000
raised this year of the 100000 the
commission has set out to get.
Many Changes in Conference.
The year has been full of changes.
DR.. Carr resigned the superintendency
of the Ida Grove district in April and
DIR. Walter Torbett, of Algona, was ap-
pointed in his place, and Rev. Mr.. Tay-
lor was picked up from Kingsley and
sent to Algona. Rev c. w. Clifton, of
Havelocl, Rev. Dr. Pratt, of Sioux City,
and Rev. w. S. Cannon. of Newell. have
died during the year and Rev. MCGUIRE,
Of Pomeroy, has resigned and gone into
other work.
Supply of Preachers Short.
Ministerial supply has been very
short this year and the superintendent
are doing their best to find compe-
tent and acceptable men to fill all the
appointments. Fifty eight places have
either been vacant or supplied by local
preachers or others this year. A great
deal Of speculation is in the air as to
possible changes at this time. DR.. Nc
Donald, pastor of Grace church, this
city, has rounded out a pastorate of
six years and during the time built a
$4,000 church. This is considered a
long pastorate and yet he may remain
for another year.
Probable Changes.
Rev. E. C. Richards, of Ireton, ex-
poets to take a years vacation which
he will spend in California. Rev. A. B.
Gilbert, of Emmetsburg. is contemplate
ing a transfer to the California con-
ference. Rev. j. A. Edwards, of Onawa,
will take up mission work in the Black
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
Northern I01Ua Items

delegates are expected in the city to at
tend the three days meetings. repre-
senting the mayors. councilmen, city
attorneys and city engineers of the
cities and towns in the state. In con-
nection with the league convention, the
Iowa state board of health will hold
their meeting at the same time and
about seventy-five delegates are eX
pected from this source.
! Marcus.
A. H. Dwight one of the prominent
| men of Marcus, is dead, after five
weeks illness. He was taken i'll sud-
denly and never rallied Mr.. Dwight
was 20 years old and his residence in
Marcus dates back from 1872. He was
! the first station agent here and for
| fifteen years served as postmaster He
was member of the Masonic lodge,
the Eastern Star and Modern Wood
man Of America.
Cedar Falls.
| The Cedar Falls Building, Loan &
Savings Association has appealed the
! case of l.. +. Jewell VS.. The Cedar
Falls Building, Loan q Savings Assoc
| citation to the supreme court of the
state. Judge Platt some months ago
rendered a decision in favor of Mr..
Jewell and the loan association, think
ing the decision was wrong, have car
red the case. Two thousand dollars
and interest is the amount involved in
the controversy
Charles City.
| Dr. J. e. Snowden. pastor emeritus of
the Cedar Falls congregational church
was knocked down on the streets of
Charles City Monday afternoon. He
was transferring from the milwaukee,
depot to the Illinois Central depot. AS
he was crossing the street the mail
wagon came flying by carrying the mail
from the Milwaukee depot to the post
office. DR.. Snowden failed to see the
| approaching wagon until he was
struck by the horse and thrown to the
pavement. He was not badly hurt.
Sioux City.
! Detectives who have been working
on the case for nearly three weeks now
are of the opinion that E. Z. Parker.
| a collector for the Iowa Federation of
Labor, was not robbed of $500 in the
Chicago house on Aug. II. as the case
was first reported to the police. How
ever, the police refuse to divulge the
character of any results which have
arisen from investigation of the case.
A. L. Urick, of Des Moines, president
of the federation. arrived in Sioux City
Tuesday night to mako an investiga-
ton of the status of the case.
Sioux City.
| All records of entries in every de-
partment have been eclipsed, according
to comparative statements of former
fairs brought up to date at the offices
of the Interstate Livestock Association
| With the fair but three weeks off, Joe
Morton, secretary of the association
has been forced to stop further entries
Of prize horses, and strings of from
| twenty to thirty head were rejected by
telegraph Tuesday. The barns are fill
ed to overlooking. and on the last
string entered eighteen horses were
crowded out because OF lack Of stall
room. Other stock departments are
also oyercrowded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
LovELAND TO LEAVE
Former Well Known Methodist Preach
or Of Upper Iowa Conference, Quits
Omaha Church For Topeka Consre-
eation-Was Formerly at Waterloo
and Vinton.

Omaha, Sept. Rev. Frank l..
Loveland, a former we'll known Iowa
Methodist preacher, who for years was
stationed at Vinton, Waterloo and 9TH
er places, is soon to leave the First
Methodist church of Omaha to go to
the Topeka, Kan, Methodist church.
Rev. Mr.. Loveland has been pastor of
the Omaha church for five years. The
Topeka church is the largest in Kan
saS.
This announcement was made by
Bishop ]. L. Nuelson, and when Bishop
Nuelson goes to the North Nebraska
conference, Sept. IA, the change will be
definitely made Rev. Mr.. Lynch has
also consented to the transfer since he
has been in the same church for five
years and desires a new field.
Dr. Loveland has been one of the
most popular preachers in Omaha, and
a recent request to be released was met
with the strongest objections from his
congregation. The church organization
formally refused to accept his resig-
nation, but he is anxious to try a new
field, and as DR.. Lynch also wants
change, the Kansas and Nebraska con-
ferences have agreed to trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
LITTLE BOY scALDEo.

Son Of Butler County Farmer Tips
Boiling TeakettIe Upon Brother.
Special to Times-Republican.
GAINESVILLE. Sept. 1.-Maik Waugh.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Waugh, one
mile south Of town, accidentally tipped
a teakettle of hot water onto his 81
year-old brother, Harry, Wednesday
morning, which scalded one side Of his
neck and shoulder badly, altho his in
juries are not so serious as they were
first thought to be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
Welded AT THE FAIR.
Aged Couple Married in Presence of
Brides Four Grown Sons.

Des Moines. Sept. Accompanied
by her four grown up sons, with ages
varying from % to 50 years, Mrs. Mar
ietta Slyter, of Marathon, was married
yesterday by Judge James a. Howe of
the district court, to Chris r. Jensen,
of Milford.
The age Of the bride was given as
CO, and that of the groom as 81.
The wedding in the judges office
took place early in the morning, and
the matrimonial venture OF a couple
so old seemed to encourage the bust
ness of Cupid" Baldwin. the official
guardian OF the marriage license book
in the court house. Immediately the
state fair rush was on in earnest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
TO FINISH HETTENDoRF HOME.
District Court Authorizes Expenditure
Of $4,000 of Large Estate.

Davenport, Sept. 1.-Judge j. w. Boil
linger of the district court has signed
an order authorizing the estate of w.
P. Bettendorf, the steel car king. who
died here recently, to expend $4,000
in completing the residence which Mr..
Bettendorf had under construction at
the time of his death. on the MISSISSIPPI
pi river bluffs overlooking the Immense
shops that he had created. 1t Is the
largest order of the kind ever signed by
a court in Iowa.