davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

NJ. KOOart Hrn0ersuu, q TsyiDr
county. Uas the Eussl Of his 500. ~
T. B. HUn6sruOn. TUesday.
NJ Clarence PricEett. no attends
SrhOol ., AlorEan,OuB. y h1us for the
holidays.
". Jo--Ps sbuislerorIA. Of Bun-
nsEa. uas . buOineas Visitor here
TusS1sy-
NJ. Cecil C. Rire. Of PittsburEh. Is
visiting his paFeata. NJ ana ArS A.
o. Rice. oa BuRey street
NJ. ana Mn. J H. Ssc-,s. Of Lltile
Fails. spent Christmas wtEh relatives
bGTs
Mr. a8d Mrs Prank RumbIe and
aauEhteF. HIida. vent TO Rochester.
p. Tossday. to visif their daughter.
Nh. LtzzI- LErCann They wvre ae-
coBpantSI - Tar - NOrEantOWn BY
Lhetr 1tere. Mis- Doris steele. uho
Neui tbere to visit her aunt. Mrs
Brand
Miss EEAsI Barnsa o. East PARK
avenue has bern ~ for several days
With Erippe
NJ s1d Mn Rslss JOhus o,
ouinez arr Spreading 'a~ holidays
hrrs
Ms. Grimes. ~ R0V 'eShuFE A.
rived h-rs Tuesday mominE. having
hrsn fnfEs,d hpr. hy the u1.rson4 III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

THIS evening Mrs.. J " Polling VII
entertain The sirilian Thlnbts CIuh
At hFF hOue % Main ssrept. sad %
Sltzrday ansguooa AFa stanley
Cooper. os-Cincinna'i. viz b. hostess
To TIE club members 81 the hone Of
M mother. Ma n b RaF5lett These
nsetiaGs are Looked forward TO vita
ETral inteTesi By TIE menbazA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

On FFtday evening 81 tleir hall On
Merchant GfFeet. the Seven starr Re
bskah LbaRr vim celebrate the af-
tPeHfh snniveTnary Of lie organization.
A interesting program III; b. EiVen
and refrsshaeAts ssFVea Tbs Or
chesira EIil tuTnish nusic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

Po-taup Sa1ps 6 nile l,ngihl
s0on VIII - pgiulsd ~ ~ SWIM.
naut - ~ Fu1ulI q ~ tuRuutiol q
ularhins y Benjamin. q Ntlchn0g,
81 the buresu y enEraVinE ed udut-
inE
ne nPu nsehins VIII print. pgEioF'
ara. gym. dTy ond ether 90 nio
shsefa Or ooi II mile IsnEias ~
pgoduer - the pEouL q = elaluo1
~ ~ inveniOF Iha, y viil en- ~
ccsI Ot prudusinE GtanUs o. lcasi s.
pr cent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26
DAILY
CHIT
CHA1

- saAnlE-"
-Eaul q West, hlule h beoL
a W ~ blsB uAluAg %
r-vsFai ot-hsT sEiuaas oaua bark into
her oun hnle Jlst ~ duoE. Ilghtsd 1hs
light. uank into her oWn particular
easy chall. and. Gaulug ahOut ,h- room
vlih evident satisfaction. I'D To hsr
Compaaiua. 4 don't ~ Why peot,l'a
cunr uake sheir hUlass morr home
Iite and inaissAual Nos knou my
hvinE rooua dldn't onsi - murh 20
furnish a. moul Of the rooms ~ acre
ia this sflsrsoon. ba4 il seems 10 u,e
ilsr IL has more Of IN htmOsphsr r..
iaors lndividualliy, - new hOne
lIka-
wbeFrupon her cOmVanioa. While
tuiu ardiy she gave the measure Of A.
rent which c6uT1ssg dsmanded. m
uastlIy uondeFed u-haS ~ miElreHses
q the huu.es which they had been
vniting th0aEh; about the matter
sonehou sAe felt suEc thai each one
q thass believed that her hO0e bad
ar Individuality and an atmosphere
sbsui L shich OtheT homes lacked
And % ahe Ten % musing. 90
line toiiy o. usifeoaesit- Scr The -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

Tirksts are on sale TOR ~ lectuT0
BY Rev l. z Put-Fu Of ClarksbuFE.
si The FirSt y. P. church friday even-
Ing DIX q. q 0'cioeE Sahieel.
-Cnpid'a CaPeGS-- Low. cSaFsship nn1
narTiage- PTOueods for the bsneat o.
ne chuT-h. TIcheis 2 snd u csuia-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

osSsrvatons q otd Co WH'pp'a-
The backWheay contest LT hopb'eS-
touu Wak UCn this season - M
Lemuel Higgins. uho gill 70 20 West
slb-keyviIle next THURSDAY 10 ~ Tor
~ County ohampiouship- MA His'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

~ G0tSeri o. the FfrE u p
churrh h-Id rheiF ubsfhly nee'inE AZ
~ chuFch thls afirEnoo3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
BONE Of ONELEG
USED To FIX
ANOTHER

NEW YORK, Oct. As he lay
In his cot AZ Bellevue hospital to-
day, the fret man In history 20 have
part Of the bone of enc OF hls leas
used TO repair the other leo. samuel
Cohen said he was greatly dlsap-
pointed that the doctors had refused
to LET him watch them perform the
remarkable operation.
Cohen II So. A horse kicked him
Is weeks ago aud broke his left leg
between the knee aud ankle. He
stayed in Bellevue two months and
then went home with his leg N plaa.
ter. ON September 10 he returned
to the hospital The broken bones
had failed to unite. An N.ray view
showed the bones In good position.
Or. Frederick III. Albce. one OF the
visiting surgeons and specialist
In hone grating. examined Cohen
and decided 20 bridge the fracture
with bone from tho right shin.
knowing the operation waa novel.
Cohen asked leave 60 look on. He
said he felt sure he had nerve
enough. The doctors did not aEreo
with him. and put him under ether.
Cut Away Dead Bone Win q chisei.
ON stripping tho fiesh from the
broken leg and drawing down the
Tissues. Il was seen the bone near
tho fracture had dcadenod In or
der to freshen the ends SO they
would unite. DIR. Albcc Clipped
them with hammer and chisel.
With motor saw he then made
groove about the size OF mans
little finger In the pieces u scpa,
rated bone. Next he sawed out
from the tihia OF the right leg a
piece OF bone to fit into the groove.
The groove was dug down 10 the
marrow cavity and the fiIling hone
was cut to that depth. Having mt,
ted Il into place. the doctors bound
II there with kangaroo tendona. and
then put the leg In plaster.
In previous operations In hone
grating steel plates with steel
screws have been used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

tRy Istf~a Press I~ssea Wkes
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1--When
the senate campaign contributions
Investigating committee resumed
ia probe into contributions TO re-
publican. democratic and progress
awe campaigns here yesterday Sen.
asor Joseph M. Dixon Of Montana,
who managed Col. Thee. Roosessis's
pre- convention campaign. had pre-
pared a demand that the COMMITTEES
summon prorinent democrats and
republicans 10 testify regarding
c.nnpsIgn receipts. The list In
eluded chas. p. TAFT. . brother Of
President Taft: Chss. d. Hliles.
chairman Of the republican nation.
al committee. w. Y. McCoombs.
chairman of the national commit.
tee. Speaker Champ Clark. con-
oressnan: Oscar Underwood Of A.
albania. and Gov. Jvdson Harmon of
Ohio.
After admitting that he had so
llcited some funds for the progress.
slve cause, DIXON demanded the
committee 10 tell him how deep II
intended 70 probe. saying.
Il want the committee TO probe
other campaign funds besides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
DIXON DEMANDS PUBLICITY
FOR TWO OLD PARTIES

those contributed for Rooseyeirs
fight The impression In general
that this investigation In directed
against the progressive candidate
for president. Why not investigate
Wilson, Asked n he had not been
advised that tho committee intend.
ed to investigate the campaign con.
tributions to all parties. Dixon
answered.
a most certainly have not"
Scrap Win oliver
Well. you ought to be better In
formed commented Senator Oh
liver OF Pennsylvania.
II, Ia Just 30 days TO election and
do not consider this a square
deal. said Dixon. Chairman Clapp
objected to this statement.
Il am not rejecting" replied
Dixon. ION any member OF this
committee who Ia friend of Col
Roosevelt"
You are making n mistake" In.
terruptcd Senator Paynter. You
are lecturing this COMMITTEES. You
were not invited here TO lecture
but TO testify. You are mistaken
when you charge that this inyssti-
CATION 10 directed at only one can.
didate.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
WIFE In MANS CLOTHES
HORSEWHIPS HER RIVAL

MARION o. Oct. 3AH sequel sensational horae whipping
Administered by indignant wlfc clothing police
searching Frank vaodn Leslie Baldwin million
posed and OF telephone
ops
vaiodin shattered
a
valodn and attacked her with horse~hp Il Ia said.
Valodin fed glri wife
Pedestrians the Of Ms Green who declared her
the Miss
signed her position. ahe said. 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
TO CARE FOR
UNFORTUNATES

SAN DIEGO. Oct. Chief Of Pc
lice Wilson announced today that
he would close np the city's re
rtFicted district Just As soon al he
was satisfied that the reform organ
nations ~ the city could take care
Of the less deprayed OF the zoo
women inmates ~ that section.
Members Of committee ~ citizens
who have been working quietly on
the problem for several months are
sure that they can do their part
and the police expressed them.
selves al confident that the district
could be closed In n few weeks II
not sooner. ON the committee are
several women wno have hesn &C.
tive In civic work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
PAYING MORE
= TO LIVE

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Oct a.
The cost OF living in the United
States IN higher tnan ever before.
according TO the government bureau
OF labor. which has Just completed
an investigation OF prices In the
important Industrial eenters OF %
states. Fifteen important articles
OF food. including meats. milk. but
ter. flour. lard. eggs and potatoes.
were Investigated. A siight de-
crease In the price OF smoked bacon
was noted but meat prices have
scared So per cent and the report
shows that the IA other articles
were higher on June rs. last. than
n year before. and 10 OF the articles
had advanced more than 80 per cent
In tho last 10 years.
Tho advance In the price OF 20
tatoes In the last 10 years was fff.e
per cent Sugar prices advanced
SIS per cent. The chief reasons
given for these increases are the
desertion OF farming by the people
and the middleman's profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
PIANO IN WRECK
SAVES A LIFE

SHERIDAN, wyo.. Oct. 3.--iiis
piano fencing him In small open
space In his car OF household goods
was all that saved j. s. Doyle OF
McCook, Neb., from being crushed
TO death when a Burlington train
in which he was on his way home
crashed into some empty cars here.
Doyle was badly bruised but had
II not been for the piano he would
have been killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
BIG PAYROLL

The largest monthly pay roll In
the history OF Seattle schools has
been approved by the school board.
Il amounted 10 sos. a0s 81. being
81 600 greater than the month OF
September. 1911. The Increase Il
due TO the additions to the teaching
staff and the increase OF salaries.
Tho beard also voted to lease Madi-
son park for the seven football
games 10 be played by the local
high schools. A lot near the uni
verslty was bought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Poverty and sacrifice put Leona
Guerney on the stage; talent IL
making her famous.
Leona was born In Tashkend. 81.
IBERIA. gS years ago. Her grand.
fathers both had been rabbits. and
her father was the only Jewish OF.
ficer In the Russian army.
My people had been Inundated
by the government" says Leona.
but while my father lived We were
allowed TO carry on our business
and live In the place OF our chooA.
ins Before my grandfather could
Move 20 Siberia. where he saw en-.
cellent business opportunities. he
was compelled to learn a trade. not
a profession. but a trade requiring
him 10 work with his hands.
Among Russian Jews n In con.
nidrrcd n diAgrnce TO DO manual
labor. That IL why they are forced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
HANGS SELF TO
HIS WlFE'S BED

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct 3.--James
4. Scissor. SO years old. leaving his
wife In bed asleep. went to the eel.
lar and obtained a rope. He re-
turned with II to the bedroom and
hanged himself from the corner OF
the head Of the bed. on which his
wife still lay asleep.
In his struggle one Of his hands
hit HIS wife In the face. She sat
up In bed screaming. not knowing
what had struck her.
When she saw her husband sus-
pended from the bedpost she OBJ
tanned his pocketknifc and cut the
rope. She then summoned help. but
Scissor died in an ambulance on the
way TO the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
NOW

They got married on the 18th
os the month. August ~, 1912.
They laughed at the supsrssl-
ton connected with that NUM-
Der. They even boldly decided
that u would be just lovely 10
get married on the 18th.
But today, lcss than two
months after the knot was tied,
Msry Berray began . divorce
action against william Berrsy.
She alleges that William, inre-
diaseiy after marriage, com
r1enced TO act in a cruel and
lnhuran manner towards her.
that he threatened her life. ard
was generally dissgreesbie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
SQUARE RIGGERS

The square riggers St Paul and
vercingetorix are coming Mp the
Sound on their way TO Seattle. The
81. Paul is coming from Alaska with
$4,000 cases OF canned salmon and
the vercingtorix from GLASGOW,
Eng, with 1000 tons OF pig Iron,
fire brick and fire clay. She has
been 15i days on her voyage. She
will take back cargo OF wheat for
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE HER BABY

nv United Sreso EeAeod WfFo1
EUGENE, Or, Oct. 3.--Mrs.
J. p. Howe 10 dead here today
and her husband and the lat
ter's mother and sister are nurs-
Ing severe bruises a. q result
OF Howe's automobile overturn-
Ing.
Mrs. Howe met her death In
shielding the body Of her Infant
daughter from the failing ton
neau. "How 10 the baby7" she
asked, Immediately after the &C
eident, but expired before she
could be given an answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
SAILOR MISSING

Officers Of the United sta rs rev
enue cutter Manning are making In
quiries for J. ID. Corners. sailor
on the boat. who disappeared from
the ship last Friday That his dis
appearance IL not desertion il
shown by the fact that when he left
the ship he had several hundred
dollars on board. He enlisted In
Seattle last May. He Ii "a. feet 5
inches tall and weighs 100 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
UNIVERSITY GETS
BIS ACRES

Decision Of Judge II. M. Card OF
the superior court OF Pierce county
gives the university 315 acres 81
land near Tacoma. The university
obtained tho land through fore
cloaure on a mortgage on money
loaned 10 Thomas Chambers and
wife. Litigation was begun on "
two years ago.
Women students met in the audi
torium yesterday for the first WON
ep's assemly OF the year. MISS
Austin, dean OF women, presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
PIN TAKEN FROM THE LUNGS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA pearl
breastpIp which 1S-year-old Olga
Martin swallowed while hastily
dressing for a party two years ago.
has been removed from the girls
lungs. The pin was found by Aray
and removed with = force pump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

by the officials 10 do II.
In Tahsend he became mer.
chant and the business grew until
father died and we became Just
Jews. His powerful friends did not
protect the family OF the man whos~
talents had amused them. Our
property was confiacated and moth.
or. my sister and were given two
weeks In which TO leave Siberia. so
We came To America. Mother be
came a sample maker In one OF the
finest stores In Boston. She sacfl,
feed and suffered and worked. but
there was no money for culture.
adorcd music and often went with.
out food 10 hear the operas IN Castle
Square theatre. That music meant
everything 10 me. We lived In a
basement. and. an I scrubbed floors.
sans the airs had heard at the
opera house. To this day | have
never had lesson"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 3.--Impor.
tapt developments today were ex-
pected to follow the arrival here OF
Detective Vaughn from Seattle.
where he caused six arrests to be
made In connection with the muir
der OF Harry q. Barr. a chauffeur.
Detective Vaughn brings with him
r. G. Maxey. one OF those held as q
suspect In the Barr case. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
HAS HIS FIRST CIGAR AT to7

\ DANVILLE. ILL.,, Oct d.
4 William Henry Harbough may 1
4 take up smoking after having I
4 gone i07 years without cigar. :,
h He has just tried one. az a part I
4 OF his birthday celebration, and ,
4 appeared TO like IL. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
WEEDS WILL PLAY uNwEDs

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. Am
interesting game OF baseball will be
played here tomorrow when two
teams Of San Mateo county's fore
most bachelors and benedicts will
cross bats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. g.
Miss LiBIan Caldwell. cripple, is
making a strenuous campaign for
the office OF city clerk. and stands
a chance TO win against Charles
Haason. the incumbent. Mas Caid-
well does her campaigning In a
wheel chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
ssssssprrrpsAt&H


4 II your paper Is not deliv- 4
4 cred regularly to your home 4
4 every afternoon, and II II IL 4
4 not delivered In good shape. 4
4 please phone the circulation !
4 manager. Main 9+00. The Star I
4 subscribers are entitled TO per 4
4 feet service. They are enti. 1
4 tied to an early and regular 4
4 delivery. Boys who crumple 1
4 up or otherwise mutfate tho 1
4 paper should DO reported. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

The following are the average
prices paid by local commission uner-
chants 10 the producers and prices
paid by the retailer to the commits
sioners. The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price" and the
sum paid by the retailer under sell
ing price" Prices In all cases are
subject 10 variation. according 10
freshness and general excellence, but
these prices. unless otherwise indi-
Gated. are for strictly first grader
EGgs-psyiaE Price.
Erra ranch - 1fn az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

See Bartell's list OF money saw.
ers. Page 8. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Bartell saves you money. See
page . ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Sec Dartelrs ad. Page s. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
DISCHARGED CIRCUS EMPLoYE
SERIOUSLY WOUNDS NEGRO At
RElNBEck.
ELECTED FROM DINING TENT,
He FIRES -FOUR SHOTS
Two Take Effect But Are Not Neces-
sarily Fatal-Assaiiant Makes Escape
and is Being Sought by Sheriff-Was
Former Employe Of Lamont Bros.'
Show.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck, May 31.-Because he was
refused food and was elected from the
dining tent of Lamont Bros circus.
Jess Rainey, discharged employe of
the show this morning shot and seri-
ously wounded a negro named Edgings.
Four shots were fred by Rainey. two of
which took effect. one in the ~houlder
one in the leg. Edgings will recover
unless blood poisoning supervenes.
Rainey was discharged by the circus
management one week ago. and since
that time he has been following the
show from town to town. and came
here, where the circus is showing to-
day.
This morning about 9 O'Clock he ap-
peared at the dining tent and asked for
his breakfast. Edgings. who was in
charge of the tent, refused TO give him
food and elected him. Edgings then
entered the animal tent and Rainey
followed. opening fire with a revolver.
one of the stray bullets found lodg-
ment in one of the camels. which is
seriously wounded and may die
In the excitement Rainey made his
escape and started west across the
country Sheriff Black. of Grundy
Center. was notified and is now in
pursuit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31

reply to Judge ArSAbSld containing .
statement that Nh compton said he
was erroneously reporked and that hi
answer should be dirdctly opposed tc
that contained in the record.
Later Judge Archibald wrote Mr..
Bruce from Florida. where he was So
journing on houseboat and asked for
an application of statement con-
brief which seemed at variance with
1000 word letter. 1t set forth the
in detail and at length.
Representative Webb asked Mr..
Bruce if he had ever known a judge
to ask for such information before.
Mr.. Bruce said he had known Of Judges
who consulted counsel
WAS this not an unusual proceed
!ng?" asked Mr.. Webb.
Il think 1t was unusual" answered
the railroad attorney.
Former Representative Lanihan also
told the committee of an effort by w.
w. Kissinger, whom he had represent
ed in case before Judge Archibald, to
get him to discount note for $4,000.
Il asked him what he wanted with
the money said Mr.. Lanihan. He
told me that he was interested with
Judge Archibald in Honduras gold
mine. and wanted to use the money
there. 1 would not grant his request
because I did not think the directors
of my bank would lend money for such
an investment"
Albert H Walker. ar attorney, testi-
fed to his part in the proceedings in
New York when Judge Archibald ac-
copied the nolo contendere pleas of Of
ficiais of the so-called wire trust and
fined each of them $1,000.
Mr.. Walker said he had written to
Judge Archibald after this decision.
warning him against such small fines
for big offenders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
GrinneLl and Vicinity.
10 Times Republican.

-
CIrinnell May 31.-Congressman n
E Kendall. Of the Sixth district, came
TO the city last evening about $50 III
an automobile direct from Oska!oosa
and went on early this morning to
Montezu,na. From there he was to go
TO BROOKLYN this afternoon and to COL
fax this evening Owing to the fact
that the news Of his coming here and
the hour at which ne would arrive was
received here but two hours before his
coming, but few people knew OF IL.
But some fifty Of his friends. personal
and political, gathered at the hotel and
went from there to the superior court
room. where Mr. Kendall made q brief
talk. and most of the others present
followed in brfief talks that occupied
the hour. Attorney A. c. Lyon sug-
gested as a slogan for Monday next at
The polls here kenyon, Kendall and
Kirk the last named being the Grin
nell candidate for sheriff of PoWeshiek
county Mr.. Kendall has been doing
strenuous work campaigning over his
district for the past Week or two ana
is very tired but decidedly hopeful.
Mrs J. D. Barber former resident OF
the city and active member Of the
Woman's Relief Corps, was here yes
terday from her government claim at
Eagle Butte. n D., where she has been
for more than year. She reports her
sons Claire and Joe, of Iowa College
athletic fame. as doing we'll on their
claims and says she shall be back in
Grinnell within a few months after
proving up on her claim, TO which she
returns early next week.
DR.. J. w. Cogswell is the latest re-
ported attendant upon the proceedings
Of the superior court by summons OF
the Judge for violation Of the speed
ordinance and the Judge gave him so
and costs as a reminder with one OF
the fact that. as a defense. it was al
legged that some difficulty with one of
the cylinders of his machine made it
impossible for him to run any slower
at that particular time than he was
coming. Verbal notice of appeal from
the decision was given.
Miss Viola Smith. pastor Of the
Friends church Of this city. had the
misfortune some time ago to lose her
watch. Recently her numerous friends
put their contributions into common
fund and bought new watch, which
they have just presented to her.
Fred Penfield. of Minnesota, son Of
Charles G. Penfield and son -in-law of
uriah vanderveer, both Of this city, is
here for visit with his relatives and
many friends.
The Coburns will appear June in
the Electra Of Euripides," under the
auspices Of the Grinnell College Debat-
ing Union, on the college campus.