davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04
That People Opinion Promptly Reflect
DRAMA NOT DRAMATIC
Actors In "The Turning POINT Fell
Short Of Their Opportunities

Preston Gibsons comedy drama.
"The Turning Point" which was in
differently presented at the opera
house last evening, probably proved
acceptable to most of those in the
audience of somewhat scant proper
tons, whose willingness to be enter
tanned permitted them to quite over
look the all too conspicuous spirit of
mediocrity that seemed to be the
prominent characteristic of most Of
the acting.
This very characteristic was much
in evidence during the whole play, al
though it was most noticeable, per-
haps, when an attempt was made to
enact some of the really dramatic
scenes, with which the play is liber-
ally supplied Here the actors with,
however, one or two possible excep-
tions, seemed utterly unable to meet
the requirements and as a conse-
quence of their inability to make the
most of these dramatic possibilities,
the whole presentation not only lacked
life and the deep touch of realism so
essential to a drama, but several or
these very same scenes appeared pos
itively ludicrous. The scene at the
close of the first act, when Ferguson
persuades Barbara to elope with him,
may be cited as an especially obyi-
GUS instance, but, unfortunately. 1t
was by no means alone in its mirth-
provoking effect,
The story itself would perhaps ac-
count for its success, as 1t is another
business play" and the American
theatregoer is notably tolerant, when
he is asked to follow the vicissitudes
of the chase for the Almighty Dol
lar" For this reason he can gener-
ally be counted upon as being willing
to follow such story, without lag
ging interest. as long as the atmos-
phere of dollars is maintained, how
ever bad its enactment.
"The Turning Point" tells the story
of how a group of financiers, headed
by Frederick Ferguson, attempt to
wrest piece OF valuable Virginia
mining property from Brent Brecken-
ridge, a member Of the old southern
aristocracy. It is fraught with inter
esting and compromising situations,
throughout all OF which an interest
ing love story is told The play ends
with the usual triumph OF good over
evil and everyone is made happy.
Miss Edgena de Tespine, as the
widow, Pansy Parr and Frank Ken
drick, as Rev. DR. Smoker, won the
laurels of the evening. Their acting
was unusually good and was far
above that OF the others, although
Miss Jane Courtney as Aline Ander-
son and the ingenue, Miss Lillian
Lane as Barbara. were very accepta-
bic. James A. Harris as the hero,
Brent Breckenridge, was stlff in the
extreme. He relied too much on bis
physique and was deplorably lacking
in injecting life and snap into his
part.
Next Thursday z. ]. Raineys mot
ion pictures of the far north will be
presented.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04
Loss OF 100000
BY FIRE IN TROY
LUMBER YARDS
Disastrous Blaze Undoubtedly
Started by Incendiary
MANY CARS DESTROYED
conflagraton Believed to Be Work
Of Firebug who Has Been Opera
ting for Some Time

Troy, N. Y, Oct. An incendiary
fire at IL o'clock tonight and which
necessitated second alarm destroy
ed property on River street to the
amount of over 100000. Green Bros,
lumber dealers on whose property
the fire was discovered by q police
man, suffered loss of $4,000; Pat
erson and Packer, coal dealers, $685.
600; Armour C Co., $4,000, and
number of freight cars belonging to
the New York Central Railroad COM
pany, was destroyed, entailing
loss estimated at $4,000. This is
9Th attempt by an incendiary origin
during the present year to burn the
lumber district and despite the fact
that plain clothes men have been on
duty there, and that the lumber deal
ers have offered a large reward for
the capture of the culprit, he has
not been apprehended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04
OLD BENNINGTON ELECTION
Annual Meeting OF Corporation Held
Last Evening.

The annual meeting of the vii.
lage of Old Bennington was held in
the Old Academy Library last eve
ming at s o'clock. The meeting was
attended by a large and representa-.
tive number OF voters and was en-.
tirely harmonious.
The following officers were elect.
ed: Moderator, ]. V. d. S. Merrill;
clerk and treasurer, George A. Rob.
lnson: auditors, S. IL. Blackmer and
John Baker; trustees, II. II. Merrill,
Hans Kelson, George Worthington,
Guy B. Johnson and A. j. Holden.
II was voted that the tax be the
same as that OF last year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04

The Great Sunken lake In the Cas-
cnde mountains. about seventy-hve
miles northeast OF Jacksonville, Ore.
is thought to be the deepest lake in the
world. Its shores slope abruptly down
an average Of 200 feet on all sides be-
fore the water Is reached The depth
OF the water Is unknown, and It's sur
face is always smooth and unruflied.
being 30 far below the mountain rim
that winds cannot reach II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04
The Three Essentials.

for individual success are health,
ability and opportunity. While in
health capitalize what your ability
and opportunity will accumulate, If
you live. Then II you live, you have
il. II you don't you leave It to those
you are bound to provide for. Nat
lonal Life ms. Co, OF VI (MutuaD
Earl S. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04
ouARRYmAN BADLY HURT
Employee at GranteviIle Thrown
Through Air IS Feet.

Barre, Oct. Felix Garneau,
Quarryman employed at the granite
quarry of Boutwell, Milne. & Var
mum, at Graniteville, was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured this
morning while at work on a pile of
waste stone.
In some way Garneau's foot was
caught in the wheel of one of the
grout cars and he was thrown
through the air for a distance of %
feet. He was FASTENED to the city
hospital here where it was found that
the left leg was broken and that there
was a possibility that the mans skull
was fractured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Case Brought by Catherine Barrett
Against John Proud

The damage suit brought by Kath-
crime Barrett against John Proud,
a first class licensee, was settled out
Of court yesterday and his saloon
on North street was re-opened for
business late in the afternoon.
Mr.. Proud states that the rooms
over his place of business are leas-
ed with the understanding that there
shall be no women or girls in the
quarters at any time. Hearing Miss
Barrett in the room he went upstairs
to enforce the ruling. In putting
the young woman out of the room
he may have used more energy than
he would have expended had he not
been angered by her presence in
the building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04
4 Household Medicine that Gives
Confidence.

ia Foleys Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. r. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas Ave.
Columbus, Kas., writes: For mum
her of years my children have been
subject to coughs and colds. I got
some OF Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
Mound and have found that II cured
their coughs and colds in a very short
time. so I keep Il In the house all the
time" Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04

"You appear pleased, my dear" said
her friend.
Indeed, | am. You know while
was away visiting mother Henry went
fishing, and the nelghbors say he came
home with beautiful skate"
"And is that why you are pleasedT''
Certainly, my dear. looked in
the encyclopedia and found that a
skate is n large nsh."-St. Paul Pho.
ueer Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04
DR.. KELLEY DIES OF CHAMBERS
Horse He was Treating for the Dis
ease Sneezed In His Face


New Haven, Oct. DIR. James Ii
Kelley, a veterinary surgeon, died at
his home in New Haven today of CLAN
ders About month ago he was
treating a horse suffering with the
disease. The horse sneezed or cough
ed into DR.. Kelley's face and he in
hailed some OF the germs, in the opin-
ion of the doctors who have been at
tending him.
After Dr. Kelley became i'll it was
believed that he had typhoid fever.
but an analysis of his blood showed
that he had been poisoned with the
CHAMBERS germs.
Dr. Kelley was so years of age, was
a native of New Haven and was pro-
minent in the Elks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04
Lines 10 a Giraffe.

o long necked creature Mt the ZOO,
How fortunate for me
Ny lady fair does not compare
In that respect with thee.
For I should need a prince purse,
An income like an earls.
Had ! TO deck so long a neck
All up and down with pearlsl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and Western
Vermont showers this afternoon
and probably tonight Thursday
fair, cooler.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
ON WITH THE WATER
IS now The CRY
BUSINESS HOUSES AND HOTELS
E WANT. TO START OPERATION
OF THEIR ELEVATORS.

: The patrons OF the hotels and bust,
ness houses, whose elevators are ope-
rated by water-will be very thankful
when there is sufficient water pumped
into the reservoir TO again enable
their operation; which will be In few
days II ll'plans carry.
Two Of the hotels, which arc the
tallest in Falrmont, have been put to
q great deal Of trouble since they were
required to shut down their elevators
and when guest has to climb three
or four flights Of stairs, specially IL he
Is. OF the heavy weight variety, there is
no little complaint. The bell boys are
probably more anxious than any one
else when the familiar sound shall
again be heard, "goin' up"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
INTERESTS / !: n { [
FIGHT BILL

CHARLESTON, Fob. 14.-special
interests, through their lobbyists, are
making desperate efforts TO hold up
tho passage OF a number Of bills that
have been introduced by Republican
members Of the legislature. which. II
passed. wIll deal a blow to the giant
I corporations. More lobbyists are in
: Charleston today than at any time
since the legislature opened. and they.
ARE even bolder than during the sena.
;,torial fight when votes, 1t is charged,
wore bought in the lobbies OF the no.
tells. Should these interests succeed
III Will mean that the public service
commission bill. which was introduced
by Senator, Howard Sutherland. Of Ell.
Sltns, at the request Of the State Board
sof Trade. will be held Up.
s:tIRailrpad lobbyists are doing every
thing In their power to kill this bill,
which is the most Important bill that
EwlI be introduced at this session, and
will attempt TO hold 1t up until the end
Eol the session Saturday week.
evening President Hatfield, Of
$theiSenate, stated that the present ses-
sion would not be extended and that
Rthel body would adjourn on the evening
of$the; e;25th.i 4
Relative to the school book activity
I'm the legislature, II was inadvertently
stated yesterday that Delegate Gilkin-
son was pushing the matter, when 1T
should have been Mr.. Wilkinson, OF
Grafton. the representative OF the
American Book Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
v 1 .0u||1'. D |
DETAILS ] FOR
BIC PLANT
N. ). OWENS WAS HERE sYEsTER.
oAY%LookING OVER MATTERS
PERTAlNINGITo NEW FAcToRY.

N. J. Owens was here yesterday
looking after the details Of the con-
tract that was recently let, mentioned
III the West Virginian at the time, for
enlargement Of the local plant on the
east side Of the river. II Is the inten-
ton of the company. to erect a dupli-
cate factory of the one that is now In
operation It Is the ultimate contem-
plation OF the company to make the
factory here five times what the pres
ent factory which is six machine
plant with a capacity of lO,S0O bot.
ties per hour. g .5f s55s
This is the most complete glass
plant in the world and when complet.
ed will be the largest. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
BLUE MOUSE ! | | ]
RE.l|V|||NNERS
THE PRIZES ALL GO TO THE LA.
DIES ALTHOUGH [ MANY MEN
TOOK PART IN THE ESTlMAT.
ING. F'S.t
.21,587 CORRECT solution

21,5S7 miles is1the distance the blue
Mouse Company travels according TO
the figures furnished the West; Virgin.
ian by the manager of: the combRny
which was. kept securely in a sealed
envelope until the hour for closing
the contest arrived. NJ
The holders OF the lucky numbers
were rs follows: Miss Kathryn Dolli.
son, 200 Madison street. whose ets'
mate was 21.5S0 mile, wins first prize,
one complete box.
Miss Evelyn Mann, IT'S Virginia ave
nue., gets the second prize with four
best orchestra seats as reward for her
knowledge OF geography. Her esti.
mate was 2l.i60.
Mrs. Frances Jones, East Park ave
nue., takes third prize with 2i,S58 as
her estimate. She gets two best or
chestra seats.
Hundreds OF estimates we're sent In
and there are many more very close
ones and as the winner left a gap OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
A.EAR.NE
W VILE 4. . BE !.
SEATED.
COMMUTE ON PRIVILEGES AND
ELECTIONS UNANIMOUSLY RE.
PORTED AGAINST CONTESTANT
n c. f. CALDWELL. -
Especial 10 West virginlan.)

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. IA
Holding that evidence failed to show
that Julian G. Hcarne, Republican,
had not been elected to the State Sen.
ate over c. r. Caldwell. Democrat, the
committee On privileges and elections
composed OF hye Republicans and Ave
Democrats, reported unanimously
against the contestant, G. F. Caldwell.
Had Caldwell been seated the ue
would have been broken in the Senate
and the Democrats would have q ma.
jorlty in both branches of the leglsla.
ture. ~
House defeated resolution creating
Ohio River Pollution commission and
passed to third reading kenny's free
text book bill.
Senator Meredith offered resolu-
tion requesting senators and congress.
men to vote for passage Of proposed
reciprocity trade agreement with Can,
ada. ..r
twenty-five bills were reported back
by the Senate committee with the rec.
ommendation that they pass.
Eleven OF the bills related to high
ways or bridges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
LOCAL men SPEAK in
OPPOSITION TO THE Gas
PRODUCTION TAX BILL
EX-GOVERNOR a, 8. FLEMING AND
Z s. Nc KlNNE NEY. ARGUE AGAINST
MEAsU RE.

x CHAnLESToN, w. Va. Feb. IL
Tile Senate committee on privileges
sanl elections last night practically
completed tho9rcading OF the record in
the Caldwcll-Hearne contest. and to.
day viii make up The report. II an
afternoon session is held the report
slnay be made.
rs; Not the slightest intimation has
been given out by members Of the
committee as to the probable report,
though II is believed two majority re-
ssrcrts wil1he made. as the committee
Scoi,sists OF Ave Republicans and five
Democrats, and under the rule any five
Z can make majority report. It is fur
$thcr believed that Senator Hearnc will
retain his seat BY a tic vote.
y Tax on Gas.
Tho House finance committee last
might held q public hearing on the
ssMcCauley bill to place n production
tax Of fiye.eighls cents per thousand
feet on natural gas. In behalf OF the
Dill, Delegate Mccauley, Of Hardy, ard
Tax Commissioner Townsend ap,
fpeared making strong speeches for
$the bill. while o. s. Mckinney, Of
i Fairtnont; B. NJ. Amber, Of Parkers.
burg, and A. D. Fleming, OF Falrmont,
opposed the measure.
The Senate judiciary committee re.
ported favorably three joint resola.
etions by McIntlre, providing for lieu
tenant governor and the MacCorklc
tbill amending the present game law by
,5utting OIL the resident license.
lssHrhe Senate labor committee report.
ed sfayorably the. Preston child labor
Jill. Il,
The Senate committee OH medicine
and sanitation reported unfavorably
"a BILL placing tax on the sale Of coca
cola. va 4, X Y. ''' a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
REPORT /: 4 WAS
. ENCOURAGING
ANN uALs MEETING oFEPtTTsRURG
AND FAlRMoNT PACKET COM
PANY HELD To.DAY-oFFIcERs
ELECTED. sii'-s. q +.

o. . a
\ AT the annual meeting of the Pitts.
burg and FaIrmont Packet Company
held at the Board OF Trade rooms to-
day the following directors we're elect
ed:
j., NJ. Hartley, Il. r. Cunningham,
G. D. Robinson, Fl. +. Smith. NJ. +.
Noll, J.. N. Jacobs. i5,ss
The report made by the treasurer
for 1910 was tile best since local peo.
pie have owned the Woodward.
The !. c. Woodward which has been
in the harbor at Hoult during the win
ter, will at once be taken to Dravos.
burg, Pa, Where 1t wifi be put fn first
class condition ready to enter the
trade early in March.
The following officers were elected
Mt the meeting to-day:
JIM. Hartley, president; i, T. Gun.
ningham, vice president; c. y. Rob.
inson. treasurer; H. F. Smith, secre-
tary; J. NJ. Jacobs, manager. ~.
The building Of the new railroad to
the Pennsylvania State line will give
the Woodward much more business
than 1t has ever had before and the
loyal support Of all the stockholders
ought to make l9l1 the best year that
the local boat, company has had since
IL has been In business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
INDIANS HUNT TAFT.
While In Washington to See About
Taxes and Make Friendly
Visit.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL
Thunder Bull, Prairie Chief, Red Bird,
Wolf Chief Sage, Big Back and seven
other leaders Of the Arapahoe and
Cheyenne tribes Of the American In.
dians, called at the White House yes.
terday to shake hands with the "big
white Chief They were accompanied
by Indian Commissioner Valentine.
Their object in coming to Washington
from their Oklahoma homes was to
confer with the commissioner in re.
gard TO proposed taxation OF their
lands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
NOT SUICIDE
BUT ACCIDENT
EXPERTS EXAMINE BLOOD OF
/TWiGG.EGOssER TRAGEDY,Vlc.
TINS AND REPORT FINDING.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Feb. H.-That
Charles l.. 'Twigg and Grace Elosser,
the young couple found dead in the
parlor of the EIosser home on Deccm.
berSSl last, the eye OF their wedding
day, cGmetlo their end from carbon
monoxldc local gas polsonlng) was the
conclusion OF the Washington and
Baltimore chemists, who tested the
blood OF the two victims. States At
torney Robb announced the result OF
the chemists analysis yesterday.
Heretofore the authorities have
maintained that the pair met their
death by cyanide Of potassium, the
coroner's Jury returning verdict to
that effect.
Mr.. Robb said that the tests were
made by the two chemists indepcnu-
entity and that their reports agreed.
He added: .'5
."Thc facts In the case as | see them
Z. Al #. |.F.H HH
ut this time. without having any evi.
deuce TO justify the belief that any
particular person caused the death OF
those parties are; that two persons
were found dead in room III which
n stove with defective tlues was at
the time; that afterwards two animals
were placed in the same room. the
stove lighted and the doors closed,
and the animals died: and the scien.
lists 1.-THE Chemists who made the
blood tests say that Carbon Monox.
ide gas excited In the blood Of the
Two o3personss who died In the room 70
such Ant extern, ,as toicauseS their death,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
CASE HAS COST
MUCH MONEY
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS HAS BEEN EXPENDED
IN DEFENDING THE VIRGINIA
DEBT SUIT.

q.
CHARLESTON, w Va, Feb IA
Up to the present time the Virginia
debt suit has cost the State OF West
Virginia about Sl1A,0OO, according to
the records of the board of public
works. which disburses the funds used
In the suit. In 1907, the legislature
appropriated $4,000 with which to
fight the suit and for each of the years
1903 and 1910 there was an appropria.
tion of $4,000, u total appropriation OF
100000. or this amount 5l.S5 re.
mains In the treasury and the rest was
paid out OF the State emergency fund.
. Thomas Bird Bixby, expert account!
ant, received the largest slice, his pay
ments aggregating more than $4,000.
The balance went to lawyers and for
various expenses.
The present legislature has called
for figures from the various depart
ments relative to the conduct OF the
suit and many OF them have already
been furnished. The records of tho
board Of public works shows that at.
torneys In the case wcr paid as fol.
lows: ~ III.
John G. Carlisle. sl4,7N.95; Mollo.
han, McClintic & Mathews, s1O.927.52:
Ctas. e. lIogg, s5,9sGeo; John G..
spooncr,; Sl2, SS5.sG; and Wm. NJ. O..
Dawson, s6,37s.23. ~ K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14

.COAL0PERATDRSi.
LOSE MONEY
LACK OF FACTORIES in STATE,
GREATLY REDUCES REVENUE
OF MINE oWNERs-MANuFAc.
TURING INDUSTRIES UNiMPoR.
T TANT WHEN COMPARED WITH
FUEL SUPPLY; Isl,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Tcn million
dollars was lost In the year 1908 by tho
coal operators Of West Virginia be.
cause there are few factories at home
to utilize their product and It has to
be sent to outside markets instead OF
being utilized for, home consumption.
Such, at least, is the inference to be
drawn from the annual report OF tho
Geological Survey on coal and mining
in West Virginia.
Edward W. Parker. chief Of the d..
vlson OF mining and mineral resources
OF the Geological Survey, has repeated.
|ly referred to the vast opportunity
Which West Virginia is neglecting In
permitting its coal and natural gas to
80 to enrich other states in supporting
their manufacturing. while a comparD.
lively small part Of the coal produced
In the state is used at home. In his
article on coal mining in West Vir.
ginia for 1909, which is now almost
ready for distribution. he makes the
startling comparison between the coal
business in West Virginia and that in
Illinois, West Virginia's principal rival.
He shows that for the year 1909 the
coal produced in West Virginia, while
: H 3 81. o.
1t exceeded that OF Illinois In amount,
declined in value to an average price
OF sc cents ton, while in Illinois the
coal produced In the same year. though
not equal In quality to that Of West
Virginia, sold at an average price OF;
sl.O5' per ton. :.
I Thesdiiference In favor OF thef-1ni.
nois coal is 10 cents a ton, which Is
explained by. Mr.. Parker us being due
to the advantage Illinois has in nearby
markets for its coal. The greater part
Of the coal production Of Illinois is con-
sumed within the state or closely all.
jacent territory, while West Virginia,
more than any other coal producing
state, find Il market log Its coal out
side the state.
1t may readily be seen that II West
Virginia produced in 1909 the total Of
51,S49,2e0 short tons of coal Of super
ior quality to that produced In Illinois,
Yet received 10 cents a ton less for 1t,
because of the lack OF home markets
for 1t, there was a clear loss of more
than ten million dollars to the coal
producers of. the state by reason Of the
lack of industrial institutions in West
Virginia.
frnnftnued nm 0a1a .Thrns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
SCHEDULE
8For American Leanue to be'Adopted
at Chicago To-day.

n CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Club owners
and officers Of the American baseball
league met today to adopt the 1911
Sschcdule, which was drafted by Presi'
dent johnson several weeks ago.
Tho meeting will be quiet. according
Ito President Johnson. who declares
SthereIs but little to demand attention
;outside the schedule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
TURNED. OVER TO COUNTY.

4 Minnie Mcdonald, who was in the
Coal Run round up on Sunday night
viii be turned over to the county by
the city authorities. She is under In:
dlctment and the county has! !beenll look.
ing for herif for some time. !. z 81 n \ s1I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
PROMINENT PlTTsBURG
HOTEL MANAGER DEAD
(By United Press.)

4PlTTSDURG. Feb. l4.-E. Il. Bonnl-
vile, for many years manager OF the
Hotel Henry here, and one OF the best
known hotel men In the country, died
this morning at st. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. i. J. Eddy, OF Dnla. Mononga.
lia county. is a visitor in the city.