davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
CONF DECLINES
HE ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL
NOT SPEAK FOR THE LOCAL
OPTION CAUSE

Chicago, March Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor has declined the invi-
cause. explaining that the experience
cf most cities has shown prohibition
to be a failure.
He asserted that he was not in SYM
pathy with the movement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
ON II INDICTMENTS.

Kansas City, March S.-Dr. b. G.
Hyde, charged with the murder anC
attempts to commit murder, as the
results of deaths and illness in the
Swope family. was arraigned in the
criminal court today on eleven in
dictments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
FORMER SENATOR PLATT BURIED

New York, March S.-The body of
former Senator Thomas G. Platt was
taken today to Oswego, his birthplace
for interment.
Word came from the west today
thatMae c. Wood, indicted for for
gerry in connection with suits against
the former senator, to whom she de-
clared she was welded, purposed lay
ing claim to Platts estate as his
widow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
ASHORE ON FLORIDA STRAITS
A Large Steamer is Reported to be
Stranded There.

Washington. March S.--Lieut. Ed
mcnds, commanding the revenue cut
ter Forward, telegraphed the treas
ury department today from Key West,
that he was on the way to assist a
large steamer reported stranded at
Lower Matecumber Key, on the Flor
ida straits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
ARE NEGOTIATING
MANY CLAIMS HAVE BEEN FILED
AGAINST THE ST. PAUL
MINING COMPANY.

Chicago March 8--With fifty claims
of widows and otAer relatives OF the
Cherry mine disaster settled by pay
ments ranging between $500 and ST.
200, the ST. Paul Mining company has
entered into negotiations in one hun
dred additional cases to settle with
the victims widows at the rate of
81 800 in each case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
RELEASED THEM
NicARAGUAN PRESIDENT DISPoS
ED TO BE LlNiENT WITH
PRISONERS.

Managua, Nicaragua, March s.
President Madriz today liberated sew
eral politicals prisoners.
All of the insurgent prisoners will
be released socn.
This move on tae part of the gov
ernment is expected to conciliate the
Granada Conservatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
TWO MEN KILLED
POWDER EXPLOSION IN INDIANA
TOWN YESTERDAY WITH FA-
tai RESULTS.

Chicago, March S.-An explosion Of.
dry powder in the plant of the Ameri-
can Maize Products company, of Rcby,
Ind, probably killed two men and in
iured forty-eight others.
Il The building was almost completely
wrecked and windows in house were
broken for miles away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
CARUSO GUARDED
NOTED SINCE? BARRED BE-
CAUSE HE RECEIVED BLACK
HAND LETTERS.

New York, March 8.-More care
fully guarded than President Taft on
his visits here, Enrico Caruso, the
tenor, who recently received Clack
Hand" letters demanding S15,c 600, re-
NAMED barred in his apartments to-
day.
The singer is said tC have received
additional letters threatening his life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
KING EDWARD IN FRANCE.

Paris, March S.-King Edward was
received with military honors when
he visited Elysee Palace today.
His majesty had an interview with
President Fallieres
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
PROTECTING HIS STORE,
HE WAS STABBED BY THIEVES

New York, March S.-Upon discov-
ering three men in the act of blowing
a safe in his store under his living
rooms in Brooklyn, this morning, Nor
ris Ddarsky attacked them and was
frightfully beaten and stabbed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
THE WALL STREET MARKET.

Opening Dealings Yesterday were
Active But Prices Mixed.
New York, March S.-The opening
dealings in stocks today were very
active, but the price changes were
narrow and mixed Some of yester-
days strongest features fell back on
realizing. When the prices were bid
up fresh offerings were encountered
and the activity was checked and
bonds were steady.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
AMERICAN LEGATION STONED

BCgoto, Colombia. 4darch S.-The
American legation was stoned during
a street riot last evening.
The members of the legation are
safe. .t.1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-09
The Grand-To

"The Feud."
And three other Pictures.
at Might Have Been"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
KANSAS INSURGENTS WIN.
Have Big Majority In State Convention
-atandpatters Give Up.

Have Big Majority In State Convention
-atandpatters Give Up.
Topeka. Kan. Aug. 31-The Kansas
sinsurgent republicans had a good
working majority in the party council
here yesterday and carried everything
by storm. The standpatters, realizing
the overwhelming vote Of the primary,
decided not to make any effort to op-
pose the insurgents.
Senator Curtis was the only one who
even made an attempt to stem the tide.
He tried to get an unqualified endorse
ment OF President Taft into the plat
form, but failed in the committee and
! : Il; 1; 4 NOT carry the fight to tile conven4
ton floor. After the council adjourned
vSenator Curtis was asked for state
ment.
u y have no statement now" he said
II haven't had time to study the plat
form. voted against it. That ought
to be sufficient comment
Senator Bristow and the other insur-
gents were supreme1y happy. They had
endorsed President Taft for the efforts
he had made to fulfill the republican
national platform pledge, but had des
clared that the tariff 1euk su .rySa full
fillment of the party Ted 6dailA IL some
| Of the schedules did not repslsent the
difference in cost Of production at
home and abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
is CALLED "PoLiTicAL DRUM
MER" IN SPEECH BEFORE IN
TERNATloNAL CONGRESS.
LEDEBoUR, A GERMAN. is
BITTER IN DENUNCIATlON
Calls Shame on Roosevelt For Joining
English Rulers Against Egyptians -
conqress in Constant Turmoil Over
Conflicting Opinions Disarmament.
Committee Unable to Agree.

Copenhagen. Aug. S1.-For,ner Pres
ident Roosevelt came in for raking
incidental to the discussion of anti
militarism at today's session OF the
International Socialist Congress. Sew
eral speakers turned their guns on
Roosevelt, the most bitter attack being
made by George Ledebour, socialist
member of the German ReichstaS, who
described him as q political drum
mer" Among other things Ledebour
said, He has forgotten that he rep
resents a democratic nation whose ex-
istence was due to a revolution. shame
on him for Joining the British rulers
against the Egyptian patriots"
on the general subject OF anti-mili-
tarism so many conflicting opinions
developed that the congress was in
constant turmoil The members of the
committee on international dlsarma-
ment We're unable TO agree among
themselves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Fun With Ea.her.in.La.x.

That there is not much In name
after all was proved amusingly day
or so ago. when u prominent business
man here received n postal from his
son and daughter-in-i law. saying:
we are on our way to He'll. but It's
not as hot as wonid expect.
More than that" continued tho
postcard It's as easy to get out OF as
to get irrto."
The news came as quite a surprise
to tho man. as knowing his con and
he scarcely pictured
them on their way to the Internal
regions It turns out. however. that
He'll Is n village in Norway OF 1,asS in
habitants and Is in nowise a rival to
Its namesake.
at wouldn't mind 1t at ALL" declares
the recipient of tho news, 1t no only
hadn't sent 1t on postcard. pills
adelphia Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
BELITTLEs PROPOSED INCREASE.
Statistioian Of Santa Fe Says Rates
Would Increase Earnings But $4,000

Statistioian of Santa Fe Says Rates
Would Increase Earnings But $4,000
Chicago, Aug. 31.-James Peabody,
statistician of the Santa Fe system,be-
Titled the effect Of the proposed freight
rate advance when he took the witness
stand in the Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing today. He de-
clared it would mean only $4,000 in
crease per year for his road.
The cross examination of Peabody
was continued by Attorney Thorne. of
Washington, Ia, who is representing
the American National Livestock AS
sociation. Thorne asked If the tables
showed. as he had deduced that the
net earnings on the passenger traffic
increased between 1903 and 1909 about
$8,000,000, and the net earnings on the
freight increased In the same period
100000. Peabody answered that the
tabulations in the evidence did not
show such a condition. Much time
was consumed in examining and dis
cussing the various items in the tabu-
lations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
KELLEY, FORMER DETECTIVE,
WHO TESTIFIED eEckEMEYER
WAS DRUNK, INDICTED.
SAID BEckEMEYER WAS
"soUsED" WHEN HE CONFESSED
Takes Special Grand Jury But an Hour
to Return Bill Against keIIey-Two
Other Witnesses For Defense Being
Investigated-Defense Rests in Trial,
States Rebuttal Begun.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-The special grand
jury called to investigate the testimony
OF three witnesses for Browne, who is
on trial for the alleged bribery Of leg
islators, began hearing witnesses today,
and within an hour indicted Patrick j.
Keeley, formerly city detective in the
office of States Attorney Wayman
Kelley became a witness for the de-
fense and on the stand he swore Rep
resentative Beckemeyer was intoxicat-
ed when he confessed he received the
$1,000 bribe to vote for Lorimer for
Senator.
The grand jury is also considering
the cases of George, a motorman, and
E. j. Bell, street car conductor. both
defenses witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE AGAINST
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO
GREAT BRITAIN.
PETITIONER ALLEGES HE
"soLD OUT" HIS CLIENT
Complaints Are Laid Before Ameri-
can Bar Association, Which Refers
Them to Commttee-charges Based
on Coal Contract Case in Which Yer
dict of But Six Cents Was Secured.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 3l.-Char-
ges that Joseph Choate, of New YORK.
the former ambassador OF the United
States to Great Britain, had been guilty
Of a violation of the constitution OF the
American Bar Association in his failure
to uphold the honor OF the procession
of law. and petition that he be ex-
PEELED were presented to the American
Bar Association today. and referred to
the committee on grievances.
The charges grew out of a coal con-
tract alleged to be valued at s5,oOo.-
900 between E. Watts. for whom
Choate was attorney, and two men
named Weston.
Claims Choate Sold Out.
The business was with the Prime
rose colliery. Pennsylvania. Choate's
firm. it is alleged. was engaged by
Watts to sue for S350,000 damages be-
cause of a breach of contract. The Pc
titioner alleges that In Choate's office
he accidentally overheard the attorney.
representing the Westons, offer Tread
well. of Cleveland. $4,000 to compro-
mise the suit, and that the suit re-
suited in only six cents damages being
awarded. For that reason. the petit
toner believes, the suit was sold out
or thrown away" Several other char
ges are made in the petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Special to T,mes-Republican.

Special to meS-ltopu oiican
Onawa, Aug 3l--A sensational jail
delivery was made here this morning
when Sheriff Ed Rawlings was assault
ed BY three prisoners who have been
held FOR trial since July for burglary.
AT S O'Clock the sheriff entered the cor
ridor OF tho Jail with their breakfast
No sooner had tho sheriff dealt out
their raaons than he was pounced up
on by three fellows and beaten into
insensib!li,y with a wash tub.
Gag Sheriff With Towel.
He was then gagged with towel.
his hands were tied behind him and
he was then tied TO the cot. The pris-
oners then made their escape. A halt
an hour later Deputy Sheriff Martin
heard noise IN tho Jail and upon In
vestigation found what had happened.
Rawlings was unconscious and tho
bandages around his head and throat
were fast rendering him very weak
and but for the timely assistance hei
would have been strangied.
Posse Gives Chase.
A posse OF citizens wero organized,
headed by Deputy Martin and chase
was given. \ number OF automobilesi
were headed IN each direction on tho
main Travelled roads. McGrade. ono OF
the prisoners who escaped. who Is a
cripple, was overtaken west OF town.,
near Blue Lake. iie made no resist !
ance and entered tho auto to be driven
back 10 the jail. Barker and Williams 8.
were seen some distance ahead as they
entered a corn field whore they are now
surrounded by posse OF arty armed
men.
Other Two Arc Caught.
The three fellows were captured at
the Chicago X Northwestern freight
depot by railway detective who
caught them In the act OF stealing
goods from the freight house. Sheriff
rawlings Is recovering and 1t Is
though, that he Will sustain no perma-
nent injuries.
Later Barker and Williams were
tracked for a distance OF two M lies In
zig-zag course and were finally cap
tured by two members OF the posse ana
are now safely lodged In Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
TAFT SELECTS ROBERTS
George E. Roberts, of Chicago, Former
Iowa Newspaper Man, To Be Di-
rector Of Mint-Had Same Berth
Under Roosevelt and Mckinley. =

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 31-The ap-
point of George e. Roberts, of Chicago.
to be director of the mint, will be an
nounced within a day or two. Roberts
was director of the mint under both
Mckinley and Roosevelt. Mr.. Roberts
well-known former iowa newspaper
man. He owned the Fort Dodge Mes
senger at one time, and was also edi-
tor of the Register and Leader.
George e. Roberts today teiegraphed
his acceptance to the president and
will assume the duties of director of
the mint as soon as he can arrange his
private affairs. Mr.. Roberts is presi-
dent of the Continental National Bank,
of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS
Annual Event for Professionals Given
BY Western Golf Association Starts
at Beverly Club, Chicago - Evans
Breaks Course Record.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Play in the tenth
open championship Of the Western Golf
Association started today on the links
of the Beverly Country Club with
field of nearly seventy starters Espe-
cial interest is attached to the compe-
tition because for the first time since
its inception, the championship is to be
decided under match play rules.
The lowest sixteen scores will quail
fy for the first match play round set
for this afternoon. The field is one of
and for the first time the Pacific coast
is represented Two of the leading
western amateurs, Charles Evans. Jr.,
of Edgewater, and Albert Seckel. Of
Riverside, the eastern intercollegiate
champion, were among the starters and
are capable Of giving some Of the ex-
perts lots Of trouble.
The winner of the tournament will
receive a championship gold medal and
$3.50 in cash. The runner up gets s1OO
and the semi finalists $50 each.
Charles Evans, Jr., the former west
ern champion, set a new record for the
course. He made the first eighteen
holes Of the qualifying round in 1886,
total Of II.
A. ]. Christie. Of Rochester, N Y.
j. "A. Croke, OF Grand Rapids, Mich: J.
FOULS. of Calumet Country Club. and
Albert Seckel, Of Riverside, turned in
cards Of 76 each. C. D. Devol, of
Riverside. had a 76. Seventy EIGHT was
the best that could be done by j. Nor
ton. of Rock Island. ILL.,: w. F. Fovar-
que. of Skol1ie. and Robert PEBBLES, of
Dallas, Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Halo Meant lt.

Senator Hepburn of Idaho, was con-
Guiding fiery speech regarding the
tariff. Senator Cunimins of Iowa in
terjected a remark calculated to pro-
woke a reply from Hepburn.
"Oh." said Senator Hale Of Maine to
Cummins in tone audible thruout the
senate chamber, don't stir him up
again.
IT object to the remarks OF the SEN
ator from Maine" thundered Hepburn,
very red of face. "He means to be in
solent!"
4 .T do" agreed Hale smilingly. in the
same audible tone. Il certainly do.
Popular Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
BRADY IS NOMINATED
Idaho Republicans Choose Him For
eovernor-RaesF For Republican Sem
ator So Close Outcome is in Doubt
Hawley, Democrat, Beaten.

Boise. Idaho, Aug. 31.-Indications
this morning are that Brady. republi-
can, was nominated for governor by
about $500 majority at yesterdays pri-
maries. The race for congress is SO
close between Hamar and French, both
republicans, that no accurate state
ment is possible at this time. French
is undoubtedly running stronger than
had been expected. It developed that
in this city many democrats voted for
O'Niell, republican, for governor. and
the plan was carried out over the state,
thus cutting down Brady's majority
and possibly beating IIawley, dem ocrat,
for governor, and nominating Rice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
TO SPEAK FOR SMITH
Prouty, Good and Pickett to Campaign
In Ninth District in Behalf of Wal
ter !. smith-is Echo of Des Moines
Conferences.

Special TO Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 31-Represent
ative Walter I. Smith. OF this city. to-
day announced that Candidates Prouty.
Good and Pickett VIII como into the
Ninth congressional district during the
corning campaign and talk for Judge
Smith. Following the conference at
Des Moines on Monday of the congress
sional candidates, at which 1t was
agreed that the primaries should be
considered as having ended the fac
tional fight In Iowa this is regarded as
the most important feature OF the
campaign the three nominees named
by Judge Smith as coming TO his aid
are among the leaders In the progress
sive movement in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
TAFT TALKS OF JuDeEsHlPs.
President Still Favors Bowers for Su.
preme Court.

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 31.-After his
usual golf game at Myopia yesterday
President Taft motored over to Ips-
wich and was the guest Of honor at a
Judiciary luncheon" given by Charles
P. Searles. Of Boston. 1t is said the
two vacancies on the supreme bench
that the president soon must fill We're
discussed.
It is reported here last night that Mr..
Taft is still thinking strongly Of ap-
pointing Solicitor General Lloyd w.
Bowers. There is said to be a strong
Likelihood that the second appointment
will be made from the Eighth judicial
circuit. Nothing has occurred to In
licate change In tho plan to nom-
mate Governor Hughes as the chief
Justice. Y
The presidents activity in canvass
ing the situation has led to a renewal
Of the reports that he may call the
senate in extraordinary session to con-
firm his nominations in October
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
LITTLE HOPE FOR GIRL
Attempt of Oakland Girl to Kill Her.
self Probably Be successfuI-Is Sis
ter Of the Late e. II. conser's Nep-
hew's Wife.

New York. Aug 31:-Little hope is
held out today for the recovery Of Vera
Fitch. daughter OF the late Henry
Fitch, OF Oakland. Cal. who shot her
self in the Hotel Astor Monday night.
The young woman, who came here
from California to gain fame as a
writer and becoming discouraged
tried to end her life, was positively
identified today by her mother
The young woman lived here with
ner sister, Grace, formerly San Fran
cisco belle, now the wife of Roy W.
Conger. nephew OF the late Edwin H.
Conger. former minister to China. Mrs
Conger admitted today the identifca-
ton had been made Of her sister who
told the authorities she was "Alice
Cole.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31

cred on Monday to the Estrada forces,
according to a dispatch received at the
state department today. :
1t is believed here that this garrison
was the last formidable armed opposi-
ton to the Estrada government. Even
under the persistent shelling OF their
position the men refused to surrender
until Estrada assured them that, as
prisoners, they would be protected. The
garrison had 1900 rifles and 150,0 900
cartridges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
HUMAN TORCH AMucK.

Employe Of Waterloo Railroad Shops
lgnites Oiled Clothing in Engine Cab.
Special to Times-Republican
Waterloo, Aug. 31.-Joe Lyons. an
employe of the Illinois Central shops
while working in an engine CAP IN the
round house yesterday afternoon lg-
nited his clothing with torch. Leap
ing out he ran blazing thru the build
ing into the yard but was overtaken by
his fellow workers at the cinder pit
thrown to the ground and covered with
cinders and the blaze was extinguished.
His legs were badly burned. but his
condition Is not serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
Result Was That Dubuque Widow Died
OF Burns Few Hours Later.

Special to Times Republican
Dubuque. Aug. 3l-Mrs Nora Flynn.
6e6 Windsor avenue died here last
night as the result OF an accident su--
tanned late Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Flynn was lighting fire In the kitch-
en- stove and poured kerosene OIL on to
encourage the blaze. An explosion oc-
Cured in which she sustained burns
that cost her her life few hours later.
The kitchen OF the home was entirely
destroyed also. The dead woman was
Il widow and leaves four small chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
PARKER DEFENDS COURT.
Explains Opinion Given in Bakeshop
Case Criticised by Roosevelt.

Explains Opinion Given in Bakeshop
Case Criticised by Roosevelt.
New York, Aug. 31.-Judge Alton B.
Parker, who wrote the prevailing opin-
lon Of the court Of appeals Of New
York in the 'tbakeshop case" mention
Of which was made by Roosevelt in his
recent address to the Colorado legls-
lature, in which the former president
criticised the supreme court OF the
United States, made statement today
in defense Of the supreme court. Park
er says there were five opinions writ
ten in the case, showing. he says, the
courts appreciation of the fact that
the question involved was close one.
He reviews the case and its progress
to the final decision and defends the
supreme court in it's deciding opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
PLEADS FOR JUSTICE
Roosevelt Makes Address at Ottawa,
Kan, in Which He Demands Equal
ity For AIl-Is Joined by Governor
Stubbs and Party.

Ottawa, Kan. Aug Ex-Governor
Stubbs, of Kansas, joined the Roose-
velt party at Usage City this morning.
The private car of the governor and
his party was attached to the Roosevelt
train. Roosevelt greeted Stubbs warm
ly. and in response to the cheers of the
crowd he delivered short speech.
After expressing pleasure at being
back in the United States, Roosevelt
said he was ''to work for whatever is
for the benefit of the country" and con-
tinuing he said: TT is just the same
now as it was with you men Of the
civil war, in those dark days of 1861
to 1865. The crisis now is to secure
better and more even chance for the
average man. We do not wish to do
any injustice to the man Of wealth or
to the great corporations, but we wish
to see that they do not do any injustice
to the little man."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
MEET HERE IN 1911
Fourth Class Postm asters to Be Held
In MarshalItown-AII Officers Are
Re-eIected.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 31.-The annual
convention of the third and fourth
class postmasters of Iowa, which closed
here this afternoon chose Marshalltown
for the next meeting place, reelected
all the officers and named the follow
ing delegates to the national conven-
ton: w. o. Book, New Alban; c. F.
Lecompte, Corydon; Hans Keiser, Ell
gin; C. o. Barry, Walker; II. NJ. Hen
derson, Story City; w. B. Keith, Mon
DAMN; B. L. Gilgi, Elkader; Minnie A.
Phoenix Ruthven.