davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
WOMAN HELD
FOR MURDER
MRS. JOHN M. QUINN UNDER AR.
REST OF KILLING HER /HUs.
BAND. SAYS BURGLAR DID 1T.

tBy United PreSS.)
Chicago Nov. 9-The police are
holding Mrs. John NJ. Quinn pending
an investigation of her husbands
death.
She declares masked burglar shot
him.
a revolver with same size bullet
that killed Quinn was found under
the bathtub a few, doors away. Fresh
powder marks and one exploded shell
cause suspicion the police declare.
The woman said she previously
married a man named Mcdonald.
The police learned that Warren
Thorpe of jackson, Michigan, her
former husband was shot and killed
In bed asleep under similar circum.
stances. She made the same defense
then.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
WIL[. .P[AN. FOR.
INTERESTING. /. i / / IN||
MEETINGS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WANTS
ITO MAKE ITS MONTHLY GATH
Z ERlNes A STRONGER FACTOR
FOR ciTY's WELFARE.
NEW THOUGHT TO Be TRDUGTED
SPEAKERS WILL DISCUSS LIVE
MATTERS THAT HAVE A Dl.
RECT BEARING UPON THE UP.
BUILDING OF THE TOWN.

At the meeting OF the FaIrmont
Chamber of Commerce tonight one
of the things that will be talked over
will be the planning for monthly
meetings in which some particular
phase Of city life will be discussed
This means that a competent man
will address the chamber upon live
subjects that have direct bearing
on the welfare Of the town.
It may mean that men who have
make their mark in this particular
work will be brought here for that
purpose. 1t means that there will be
more thought put into the work oi
building up the city than has ever
been given the work before. There
are plenty OF men In Fairmont that
have splendid ideas along these lines
and all that is needed is for them to
be awakened to that fact. For when
they are awakened 1t is n sure thing
that those around them will not have
any chance TO sleep.
II Is thought that the Good Roads
Committee will have something def.
mite TO present to the Chamber to-
night and other committees are ex-
pected to have reports OF an interest
ing nature. From these reports tits
likely that some definite action will
be taken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
PROCLAMATION.
is ISSUED BY jeovERNoR DE.
cLARlNe THANKSGIVING DAY
HOLIDAY. syg z

"a
Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 9-Gov
ernor William E. Glasscock today
Issued his Thanksgiving Day Procla
nation. designating Thursday, Nov
80, as such day. The proclamation /:
as follows:
United States ofsAmerica,
State OF West Virginia.
Executlye Department.
a PROCLAMATION:
1t is meet and right thot the people
of this great commonwealths should
devote day each year to giving the
thanks to Him whoshns bestowed up
on us all the abundant blessings
which We enjoy. The land has yield
ed her increase, trade and commerce
have prospered, and Natures bless
ings have been bolntiful showered
upon us. Free sfrorttth Ills that mar
our peace, happiness and tranquility,
and continuing to grow In virtues
which made a greg and good people
We should turn our hearts. and minds
In thankful praise to the, author and
finisher OF all these things and ask
His continued blessings upon us.
THEREFORE, In conformity with
the proclamation Of the President Of
the United States, I,
William E. Glasscock, Governor OF the
State Of West Virginia.
Do hereby designate and proclaim
Thursday, the Thirtleth day of No.
vember. Nineteen Hundred and Elev.
en-. as day of Thanksgiving and
prayer and earnestly call upon all OF
the people of this state to meet on
that day in their accustomed places Of
worship and Join in offering praise 10
God for His loving kindness towards
lis.
Z. In Testimony Whereof I have here.
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the state to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol. in the City Of
Charleston. this the eight day Of No.
vember, in the year OF our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and eleven,
and in the forty.ninth year of the
state.
(ScaD
By the Governor:
William E. Glasscock.
Stuart F. Reed. r.
Secretary OF State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
MACHINE MEN
ARE ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH USING MAILS TO
DEFRAuo THE INvEsToRs-AL.
lEeED sWiNoLES WILL AeeRE.
GATE $4,000, 900.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Frank orrf,
president Of the Columbian Sterling
Publishing Company, publishers OF
the Hampton.C Columbian magazine,
and J F. B. Atkin. q lawyer, connect
ed with the company. were arrested
yesterday by postofIlce.> inspectors,
charged With using the mails to de.
fraud investors ia selling stock in the
publishing company. They we.e held
In $4,000 bail each for examination
on November 1Ith.
In asking for high bail, Assistant
District Attorney Brown said that the
capital stock OF tho company was 81.
100000, and that, the alleged swindle
would aggregate about one.balf OF
that sum, or s2.oO0,0O0.
WHEELING, Nov. 9.-Last night
local stockholders who were seen by
a newspaper representative, had not
been informed OF the arcst OF Attor.
ney Atkins, all OF the affairs of the
company being In. the hands Of COM
mittse appointed by the receivers. It
was stated. however, that some such
action had been anticipated, and It is
hinted'that other arrests may yet fol.
low. 4 4
The local stockholders. who hold
about s5O.nOO OF the securities OF the
company, however. are more interest,
ed in the adjudication OF the affairs
Of the company than In any criminal
prosecutions which may be made.
1t is. stated that the committee
which was in charge the affairs OF the
stockholders Is now endeavoring To-
arrange ro, the continuing of the pub.
lication with its present stockholders.
the proposition from the point OF
probable profits being regarded as
sufficiently attractive to make up for
the losses due to the abscondlng OF
officials. and still prove an attractive
investment.
Indeed. 1t is stated that the proper.
ty OF the Columbian Sterling Publish.
Ing Company and Its magazine, the
Hampton.Columblan, is without doubt
one Of the best paying magazine peop.
ositions in the country. The pnbli.
cation has a monthly circulation of
$4,000. and advertisers are anxious
to use its pages. The method of get.
ting circulation and financing the Co.
lnmbian magazine when 1t was first
started were unique, but secured
class OF circulation which could not
be denied, every subscriber 10 the
stock also subscribing to the maga.
zine for a period, and thus a class OF
circulation was acquired which drew
advertising. At present contracts are
on the company's books for advertis.
ing amounting to $4,000 monthly. and
the gigantic circulation adds large
sum to this as the total monthly in.
come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
coLoRED FORGED is
y SENT TO THE PEN

KEYSER, ". Va. Nov. 9-Iudge f
VI Reynolds has dismissed the petit
jurors, and has passed sentence on
some convicted parties. Leonard
Nelson, colored who claims his homo
rs Washington. d. Co., and who has
been In Jail here since February. was
found guilty by jury Of forging the
name of c. N. Pinnell to n paper
was sentenced to two years In the
Moundsvllle penitentiary.
James McClond who. with others
was accused Of stealing household
goods, from the home Of Sanford Liller
wsppsl found ggilty6byca Jury and sen
fenced blythe courtgto flye years ir
prison. Il. I: z St.. * 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
MICHAEL BARR DEAD
DIED AT HIS HOME ON WASHING.
TON STREET LAST NIGHT.

Michael Barr an Italian. well known
In the city died last night at his home
on Washington street after an Illness
from tuberculosis. He is survived by
his wife and child and several step
children. Deceased was respected
citizen and resided In his own prop.
erty recently purchased.
Funeral services will be held on Fri
day at two o'clock at his late rest.
dence and interment will be made In
Woodlawn Cemetery in charge OF uu
dertaker Mnsgrare. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
D ]: ] | | 4: J !
CHESTNUT TREES.
ARE M|ENACiED
RAVAeEs HAVE DESTROYED
THOUSANDS OF TREES IN EAST.
ERN sTATEs-sPRAYiNG is IN:
EFFECTIVE - MUST BE CON.
TRoLLED.
BERl DISEASE HAS APPEARED
PENNSYLVANIA HAS APPRoPRI-
ATED s275,ooo TO FIGHT THE
BLIGHT AND IF POSSIBLE TO
ERADICATE 1T.


MoRGANToWN. Nov. 9.-Six year.
ago the great parks around New Yo.l
City contained thousands OF beautl
ful chestnut trees. and now they have
none. A disease known as the blight
or bark disease. made It's appearance
there at that time. but Its exact na
ture and real seriousness have COME
to be fully understood only in the las
two or three years.
The disease may start in any por
tion OF the tree. hut frequently begins
on the smaller branches, and get.
from these to the larger ones and ther
10 the trunk. Whatever portion It at
tacks Is soon girdled and. Of course
everything above that polnt dies. II
works under the bark, and no spray
can reach 1t, while spraying to pre-
vent Its spread Is entirely impracti
cal. The only practical method o.
control now known Is by destruction
OF diseased trees.
At present the entire chestnut
growth lin, Western Connecticut
Southeastern, New York, Eastern
Pennsylvania; and the whole OF Della
ware and New Jersey has been de
stroyed ,by, this. disease. 1t also oc'
ours I'm Rhode island, Massachusetts,
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.
IL has been foundt in Preston. Ran.
dolph and Greenbrier counties OF this
State.
Pennsylvania. realizing the, value oi
her chestnut trees. has appointed a
commission and appropriated s275.00O
for the purpose OF controlling. and II
Possible, eradicating the disease in
that State. They do not expect to
save any chestnut in the eastern part
oi the State. but will cut out all chest.
nut trees in a wide belt Just ewst OF
their worst diseased area and then
seek out and destroy all injected ones
west OF that belt. In taking the action
which she did. Pennsylvania presup.
poses that bordering States will fol.
lew her example and cooperate for the
sake of saving the chestnut forests.
Officials OF the United States De.
partmcnt of Agriculture are urgent
that IVES; Virginia take some definite
action to control this dlease. The
State OF New York has recently held
n conference at Albany In regard 10
the spread and control Of the disease,
and a general conference is to be held
In Harrisburg. Pa. about the first Of
December II permitted to go IN.
checked It seems certain to destroy
the entire chestnut growth in the East.
ern United States.
A bulletin, fully illustrating and de.
scribing this disease, will be issued bv
the West Virginia Experiment Sta.
tion in the course Of few weeks.
This bulletin will be sent to oil whose
names are on the regular mailing list
Of the station. and to any others who
care 10 write for 1t.
All citizens OF the State should
nwtch for suspicious cases and submit
specimens Of any such to the Expert.
ment Station for Identification.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
FLAG RAISING
PRESENTED TO PUBLIC SCHOOL
BY D. A. R. AT MANNINGToN.


Warrington. w. Va, Nov. 9-The
Warrington public school is in poss'
ession of fine new American flag,
which was presented recently by the
West Augusta Chapter OF the Daugh.
tiers OF the: American Revolution.
The flag is a beautiful one. of fine
quality. twelve by "a feet. and con.
tains forty-elght stars.
The eSwomen Of West Augusta Chap.
ter have always taken a great interest
in the schools OF the city. and they
have taken this means. not only OF
expressing their interest in the schols
but also OF doing a permanent good
to the community by placing before
the youth OF the city the emblem Of
patriotism and love.
The presentation took place at. the
opening concert of the lecture and
concert course at the school auditor.
ium before large audience, and the
banner was unfurled to the breeze
the next day at IL o'clock The bell
announced Its ascent as the children
were marching out Of the school.
-. - uEH HH u -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
lR.lPs HlgsE.L.ELlERlRlP'.
LEADER OF RrTlsH con IVA.
TIvEiPARIY! RETlREe zRoh Po:
slTioN AS ,cHtE T OF opPostA
TON. - 4 /, Y ~

LONDON, Nov. The sUnionist,
party snapped horses swhllo. crSsslngi
the home.rule stream. Arthur =. Bal
four ut an emergency meeting oi the
city Of London Conservative Assocla.i
tion yesterday afternoon announced
to his constituents hib retirepsent
ffomSthe leadership sot the opposifion
impaired health. Increasthgl age and
the desirability:o The leadersh shfb pass:
Ing Into younger hands were the reas
sons which he gave fors sthis step ID d
speech which was ronIafke Sby much
feeling. But; mo one doubt stia 81 the
Increasing attacks agalhsts shins ~ tha
ambitious younger consetyati atiYes, Spars
tlcularly the tariff reforrlers, were the
factor in Inspiring his sdecs
sion. " # 4, II 4 ~ I, 4
The announcement was 81 sharp
surprise to all parties and made an,
Immense political sensation. No soor,l
er was Mr.. Balfour,s withdrawal
known than reports were circulated
that Lord Lansdowne. leader Of the
opposition in the house OF lords, who
shared in the attacks. would accom-.
pany his colleague to the Background.
But Lord Lansdowne Issued . denial
Of this last night. -
Mr.. Balfour Will remain In The
house Of commons, although he would
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
lNlRERsNLLED
MIKE pATcH c3WAs INSTANTLY
lELEpS YssFALLsoF SLATE IN
s.issaoN hGsH MINE. .'.. ! 8. $ u.

Nike Dateh;s, an Austrian miner.
aged abolts thirty years swasGk killed In.
stantiy yesterday evening SHORTLY aft
ger;fouf O'clock sbyfa q fall OF slate The
accident occurred In mine No. 2 at
Mouongah! The men had been work.
ing III a Certain room and were leay.
Ing II when 9patchlc returned to get
his coat. Before6he returned to his
;cpmpanions a fall of slate caught him
Killing hin. Instantly.
He is survived Sby. a wife and family
In the old country. Undertaken Mus.
grave and Sons took charge OF the
body, which was Inferred to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
VERY Low.

County Commissioner A. M. Glover
Critically III Of Typhoid Fever.
County Commissioner A.. NJ. Glover
continues In a serious condition with
typhoid fever at his home. YESTERDAY
o slight Improvement was noted in
his condition and the physleinhsfaerG
more hopeful Of his recovery, how.
! eysr, y 4 is belleyssdat tie test back;
set Will prove iatai. s.l !a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
GOVERNMENT !
DENIES. !! ]. | REPORTS /
0F.IR)JE|IITY
Arabians Commit tse Most Horrible
II Atrocities on Wounded italian
/. Soldiers.

The Royal Consular Agency OF Italy
reports to US the, following eablegram
from the Royal Minister Of foreign af
fairs of Rome, Italy who energetical
ly denies all reports Of the supposed
cruelty committed by opr soldiers to
the Arabs but only Arablans are gull
ty OF committing The worst horrible
atrocities to our gaiant wounded sol
diers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
BIG FIGHT.

Cumberland, Nov. 9-Informatlon to
day in row at a. Dunkard love feast
Jake Bennett seriously injured man
named Mountain.
Number Of women participated,
one wiolding7a club; with telling Of.
feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
kNox.oN PEACE.
Secretary Of State Discusses Arbitra
tion Treaties at Cincinnati
- q !. -El.la- y Rannuet

3 CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 9.-IIaillng
America as the E"Motler OF Pence"
the third annual conference of the
Society fertile Judicial Settlement of
international Disputes ended last
night with an elaborate banquet at
the Business Mems club. at which Sec.
5retary Of State Philander c. Knox
was The principal speaker.
Mr.. Knox spoke on the arbitration
treaties between the United States
:rnd Great Britain and the United
States and France.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
.B|A||.D|]YL.HURT | ||.|]
AUTO RAFF is CAUGHT IN A, FALL
OF SLATE AT IFoUR STATES
" 'MINE Ii +. =, ;tatf E4sts

E Yesterllny afternoon Anto Ran, a
foreign miner OF the Four States
Coal Company at 2Annabelle, near this
city, was seyerlyi injured by fall OF
slate. and was later brought 10 this
city and taken to the Miners lIosri.
tai where he will receive the Prep.
er attention; He was severely crush
ell. and L will be some time before
he Will again he able to resume his
duties as o minor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
!. FIVE YEARS
EVELYN ARTHUR SEE FOUNDER
troF CULT ABSOLUTE LIFE MUST
SERVE TIME IN PENlTENTIARY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Judge Honore,
today sentenced Evelyn Arthur See,
the founder of the cult, a absolute
life. Convicted contributing toxard
deliauency OF Mildred Bridges, a min.
or. frome one to five years In tho
penitentfary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
NOTED PAINTER DEAD.
Howard Pyle. Of Wilmington, Della
ware, Dies In Florence.

TN ITItt', I'TtSV.T y
FLORENCE. Nov. 9.-lloward Pyle.
aged IS. of Wilmington, Dell. promi.
nent author. and considered the cfev,
crest OF American. painters. died. here
today of heart disease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09

Mrs. II. Friedman Of No, 81 Nor
gantown avenue who has been very
III for the past week sis recovering
nicely. X. Z. x.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09
CONFEDERATE
DAUGHTERS. meet
DELEGATES TO coNFEoERAcY
CONVENTION WELCOMED TO
RICHMOND = CONTEST OVER
THE PRESIDENCY.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-Wlth g.
900 persons. mostly women. trying to
force their way into n theater which
would seat one.fourth OF that number,
the preliminary session OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy last
night was delayed two hours, while
police were doing their best to clear
the building.
Under the city law persons are not
permitted to stand in the alsles OF a
theater, but the crowd surged in when
the doors we're opened, completely III.
ing the passageways
In the face Of these conditions the
house management refused. to allow
the curtain to rise. while Chief of Po-
lice Werner, assisted by squad Of
men. strove TO clear the aisles and
lobbies.
Place Finally Cleared.
Speaking from one OF the boxes. a
delegate 10 the convention requested
Richmond people to leave so that the
daughters might attend the welcome
ceremony held In their honor. lmme.
diately the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues and the Richmond Howitzers,
two military organizations invited to
receive special war flags. which were
TO be presented by Mrs. Stonewall
jackson and Mrs. ]. E. b. Stuart.
arose and finally managed TO reach
the street
Two hours after the doors were
obened the academy had assumed nor.
mai 3nronortions and the meeting pro-
ceeded. ~ TE7'9 - n 'st't
er,,,, ann do,o,, -, - ,ha o,,h,o.,tb
,,n.i o.nnont,onos tha un,tod
D.mSh,ars =, ,ho conrodarocv wore
T., ".."ndoroo
'c,yor,or Mann Mavor D,cb,rdson
49,, o,,orr do,,va.od aJ5rS,soo NJ VOL.
oona n n.h,oh Ms n,,sv cIourin
S,o"o,s :, ,I,,.,.s,nn, rosnondod
~ nv. s.oo,,inn nomn,,,,oo mo, In tho
.-.,,,u @ on1 aoaO,otod orrongomonis
e.. h,r.s grs, hnsinos, session
" r,,a I,,,na,on ConroJoro,e Nom.
o.,.i .sson,,Iion ole, mo, and dis.
o,,".,1 ,ho nronosod n,on, for n mon.
80, a" rnns,Iono,aIs sn,d,or, IN M,
a.oo,a, IN Ar,,n"ton comotory Wash.
- ,,s,an " ,arn,,as,an ror witch was
49,. ~. n.ss,,,.,, r.,, ,,.,o, ho
s..a s Saa.o:o.r - ~ yVar
""' 60. - e..,,,.,,.
r,, ,oop ror tho rros,doncvc
.,.,,a,os ,,,o,sa - ,o,,r,,r yas,ordoy.
W.S |;,,,,inia r,,,rror ucsharrr 10
- .,,sa,a. t,,o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09

Robert Reed, formerlylof tlils city.
now ofescottdale, Pa, was q business
visitor In the city yesterday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
INJURIES TO
AN ENGINEER
Man Employed BY Water Power Com
pany Thrown From Engine
Last Evening.

Frank Wadleigh, an engineer in the
employ of the Water Power Company
of the Iowa division, was thrown from
his engine when it jumped the tracks
last evening about 500 o'clock, re-
ceived internal injuries and outward
bruises which will cause him to be
confined for a period of week or ten
days. He was running his engine at
good rate of speed when it left the
tracks. Wadleigh attempted to jump,
but before he could do so was thrown
being carried down a distance of about
six feet. He struck heavily on his
hack and injuries to his spine were
feared. He was removed in the Red
Cross ambulance to his room in the
Royal Hotel and attention given MIN
by DR.. Clark, the company's physician.
Today he is suffering considerable
pain, but is resting more quietly and
is not dangerously hrrt. NO bones
were b1oken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
Boy Uttered Up Walk With shavinss
and When Told to Stop,
Stabbed Man to
Heart.
TAKEN FROM PRISON
Mob Took Film Out Of Jail and Strung
Him UP to Telegraph Pole
With Four
Chains.

THORNDALE, Texas, June 21.-The
whiting of a stick led to the killing
of Charles Zeitung, garage owner,
and the subsequent lynching of
Mexican youth here last night. Wheth-
er the boy was citizen of the Unit
ed States or Of Mexico Is not known
The sheriff of Milan is on his way to
Thorndale to investigate.
The Mexican, about eighteen years
old, whose name has not been ascer-
tanned, was sitting on the sidewalk in
front OF Zeitung's garage last night,
industriously welding his pocketlnife
and making a pile of shavings. Zeit-
ung protested against the littering up
of the entrance to his place and or.
dered the Mexican to stop. This, ac-
cording to bystanders, angered the
Mexican and he stabbed Zeitung
through the heart.
The youth was arrested and lodged
in the town jail. Shortly after nilht-
fall, a mob of about 100 men gather.
ed, stormed the prison and took the
Mexican out.
Some Of the lynching party went
for ropes but others in the crowd were
impatient and held up Mexican truck
farmer, who was driving load OF
melons to market.
The team was unhitched and the
four trace chains fastened together
1 One end of the chain was fastened
about the neck OF the youth and an
other boy climbed telephone pole
throwing the fre> end Of the chair
over beam The Mexican was hoist
ed about six feet from the ground ant
the free end was made fast to foo
spike in the pole
The crowd quickly dispersed but
the body hanged for an hour before
it was lowered.
The lynching occurred on the prin
| cipal street of Thorndale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
VOLUNTEERS TO
HOLD REUNION
Nineteenth Regiment of Iowa Infantry
Will Meet in Fort Madison in
September.

FORT MADISON, June 21.-The
survivors of the Nineteenth regiment
Iowa infantry volunteers will hold
their annual reunion at Fort Madison,
September 27, % and 80. A camp
fire on the evening of September 27
will open the meeting. The second
day will be devoted to business
session with the election of officers.
The closing feature of the reunion will
be sixty-mile ride on the Mississip-
nj river. The veterans will take the
steamer on the evening of September
% and go to Keokuk. On the follow
ing day the veterans will return on
board the boat to Burlington, and from
that city will take the trains for their
respective homes. 1t is expected that
at least sixty members of the regiment
will attend the reunion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
Weather Conditions.

There have been showers on the
gulf coast and IN Arkansas; light
showers in New England, and in the
northern mountain region.
With these exceptions the weather
has continued generally fair in all dis
tricts. The northeastern depression
remains unchanged, and is attended
by high wind at New York City
The central field of high pressure
covers the entire lake region, and the
pressure has diminished in the north
western area of high pressure.
An area of low pressue, passing
through North Dakota, has been at
tended by higher temperature in the
Missouri and upper Mississippi val-
leys, while temperature changes have
been slight In all other sections.
Conditions indicate fair weather to-
night. and probably Thursday, for this
section, continuing warm.