davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21

to sneak English and number of dwell.
inps and families nrev,ors nonr,.
ton bulletin for Hawaii pava the num.
Der OF Inhabitants nv count,e. and mt
nor civil divisions That and the forth
coming butfetin cover alt rho nrtncfn,t
tonics of the manhattan consrs ,xcan,
OCCUPATIONS and the ownersbin n,
bomes
p..,..,.
r,o no..,Io,,. =, u..n
osns,s ,,o., 1000 -, mn ,-,a,.
wos .s ,ouown. 1000 ,oo o,o ,son
mo r7o, ,oEn o,,cr ,o-n
,s eo co con. ,see co o.o. ,o-o 70 on
1910 s7ao., toot on 20 ,oaa az n.y.
,ooc ,oo noo. ,nno 80, ' ''o'
10, ooo ~ ''
|
"'e'a''S Tue populatioh OF the terri
Wy ;" e"'fe'ie'y Heterogeneous III
,''' we pure Caucasian elemeht nun
''''''' CONSTITUTING Z" per eehi''
VI " "'''e over ohe''"th' Oh 'he total
p'pu'a''oh' VI ui's c'lScs' winch Is
'se'' eo'i'poseu vi INVERSE raca' eie-
iieh's -@''oi' Ut siishtiy more than
o"eHuii' were Portuguese 4'oso were
or'o n'eah' l''so were Spanish ana
if'''' were vi o'ner caucasian de-
~en''
i"e 'apahese' numbering $3.50
e''s.''u'eu H." per ceh'.' OF more thah
'wo.''''hs' ot the total population
"''i'e Tue Japahese' Ghihese' ana kor'
a"s e''"eo "d"'""efed fV''o'1' OF
w. pei 'e"''' vi '''e tota' popuia'ioh'
'so"' VI pure ha''ve iia"aiiah STOCK
"ul"'e'eu 1o'o4i anu constituted 1873
'e '' VI 'ne pop"a ION
| " '"' 'e'"'e ''''-i'i" Tue hlh'pet
VI N"ueua'uhs III 'he popuiatioh H.
e'e1'eu '''Hs'' Ut o." per cent" the
ie'ee''ase vi increase 'oT this race De-
"e p"e''."''' Tue s""'e J." 'h's us III
"' - eee"'Nh aeeaue' Inc increase Oh
'"' 'apaie'e III 'ne ueeaue l'"o'isl"
""' t'"'or' VI "o'4 per cent. III the
same per'ou the Chlhese decreased l.
"'o, or iS's per cent
~" ''"''oe' vi pure liawa'iahs ue-
e'easeu ''oih "1'4'o III loso 10 26,oil
VI Wv 'he Increase Ill Inc decade
''Vi'to 'e''s so''ew"at less thah
na. :" '"e p'eceu'ns ueeaue-'''os' Or
Nv per ee"''' Us compared Win 4.o"''
o' io'o per cent
o"sn''' 'hoFe 'hah ohe'haii l9s,l5'.
o''f pe' cent? o' the population III
''io was native ana signify less than
e,e'nai' ''"''oz' OF 4s'' per cent for
US" 'o' ID ine i'a'''e element EN-
o'"ces u'' peFsons oorh III Hawaii, or
III MI! siate OF outlying possession u
'ne oh'leu states. PERSONS born IN
For'o h'co OF III 'he fhiiippine ISL
anus "hether OIL forto Rican' filipino'
VI o'her racial origin are accordingly
the percentage hati'e was 20; Tor the
."i"ese' "''Z' Tor the portuguese Gil
e"u 'or 'he other caucasian element.
'''''
Percentage
vi phe 9s,iai natives, less than one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
ENJoiNEo AGAIN
"MuRoERlNe" WIFE.

HUNTINGTON. W. ", June III.
Mrs. Bertha A. Nigh has secured are
injunction restraining her husband,
George A. Nigh. glass blower. from
numbering" her Mrs. Nigh sought
refuge with Mrs. Zlhlmann. nelghbor,
and then petltioned Judge Graham TO
issue the restraining order. Mrs. Nigh
also asked for divorce. alleging ex.
treme cruelty. anG also asked Tor the
custody Of her four children, ranging
in ages from to years. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21

pastor Of the First Congregational
church Of this city.
1T Is generally best that q woman
should marry and have O home, Dr..
Woodrow said "A woman develops
in happy home OF her own as no.
where else. applaud the woman who
remains single rather than marry
some unworthy man or be joined In n
loveless union.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
OLD LAND MARK
!. IS DESTROYED.

y One Of The old landmarks Of the
county was destroyed by fire last even.
Ing. The property was known as tne
cid Meredith Springs property on the
promises Of which Is located the IA,
nous Meredith Spring. which spring
SUPPLIES many Of the families OF Fair.
mont with drinking water.
The fire which started Mt about nine
O'clock completely dest:s.td the prop,
erty. The property is owed by Mr.. E.
S. Amos, OF this city and was occr
pied by Mr.. J. NJ. Garrett and family.
The origin of the fire Is. unknown.
though 1t is thought probable that a III.
tie girl who was left alone In q bed
room while playins with matches set
ire to a curtain. The fire was discoy.
cred in this room. MIR. Garrett sue.
cceded in saving part OF his furni.
ture, though the loss to both him and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21

OF HAWAII.
NUMBER OF INHABITANTS AND
COMPOSITION AND CHARACTER.
iSTIcS OF THE POPULATION.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 90
The composition and characteristics Of
the population OF Hawaii. as reported
at the Thirteenth Decennial Census.
are given In a bulletin soon 10 be Is.
sued by Director Durand. Of the Blu.
reau OF the Census. Department OF
Commerce. 1t was prepared under the
supervision OF VIM. c. Hunt, chief
statistician for population. Statistics
are presented of number OF iRhabi-
tants, increase and density Of popula.
ton, proportions urban and rural, race,
nativity. parentage. sex. agef marital
condition. place of birth, males OF vot.
ing and militia ages, citizenship. year
OF immigration of the foreign.born.
school attendance. llliteracy, inability
to speak English. and number of dwell.
ings and families. A previous popula.
ton bulletin for Hawaii gave the mum.
Der Of inhabitants by counties and mi.
nor civil divisions. That and the forth
coming bulletin cover all the principal
topics OF the population cansus except
occupations and the ownership OF
homes.
Population Of the Territory.
The population OF Hawaii q: each
census from 1882 10 l41n. inclusive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21

ian Iawaiians. $3.50. the Portuguese
1863. the Porto Rieans 1850, and tnt
spaniards t5s.G). 1t was relatively
low among these classified as other
Caucasian" t29.S), the Chinese (2s.s).
the Japanese (2S.3), and the Koreans
ns.9, in which races the immigrant
or foreign.born element Is large.
Among the pure Hawaiians the per.
centage under 20 was 1913.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21

Population Of the Territory.
The population of Hawaii at each
census from 1882 to 1910, inclusive,
was as follows: 1882. l3O.3l3; 1896.
lOS,579; 1850, s4,165; 1853, 1918;
1860. G9,SOO; 1866. 62.959: 1872, sc, s97;
1878, $685.; 1884. s0.57S: 1890. IS. $50;
1896, 10000: 1900. l54.OOl. and 1910.
l9l, 9O9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21

and 1903 in Honolulu. The average
number OF persons per dwelling In the
territory as a whole was "A in 1910
and 4.s in 1900; the average number
per family. 81 and AZ, respectively.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
dr. Amos will be considerable.

The property was for long period OF
years occupied by the late y. a A.
Meredith and family and the springs
en- the property are State wide Known
Mr. Amos will probably erect o mod:
ern house on the site. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
WHO PAYS TAXES
TO KEEP THIS
TOWN GOlNG7
BY HOLLAND,

When a new bridge 10 need.
ed, a road must be repaired, a
court house Is to be built, where
does the money come from2 Do
the mail order houses pay ~
Hardly. They will not even
send contribution to help buy
a bell for the new church or to
help Fourth Of July eeIebra.
tion. They pay no taxes In this
town, and they are not concern.
ed In It's prosperity.
This town must be supported
by Its residents and those who
live In the immediate vicinity.
" they insist on sending their
money away then they are help.
ing to kill their town, and they
are making Il harder for them
to pay the taxes necessary to
maintain local government ana
to make local improvements.
You owe something to your.
set, and you owe something to
your neiohbors. You can help
yourself by helping your neigh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
States Birthday
tcantihued from Faye .0ne.}

OF the affair Is due to his oversight.
The school house wasapproprialely
decorated in bunting and flags and n
large crowd assembled TO do honor
10 the state.
Addresses were made by Rev, C..
Z. Hamrlck, of Fairview. and John
Mckinney, of Fairmont. Mr.. e. =.
Tenant read the governors procia.
nation. Miss Agnes Greaser. the
state ode and Mr.. shurtleG the Mon.
ograph.
At Pennington.
Pennington was not slow in doing
homage 10 her state and some five
hundred people turned out yesterday
and participated In n monster parade
and n celebration In general of the
anniversary OF West Virginia.
Business was practically suspended
and parade whose destination was
Morgan,s Grove. was held which was
splendid affair. Addresses of n pa.
triotic nature were made by Col. W.
II. Brand, OF this city; L. N. Whitlach,
Col. J. II. Jameson and others. A read.
ing by Miss Katherine Haggerty was
much appreciated.
The local schools did not observe
the day though flags furnished by
County Superintendent Kennedy were
hung from the windows Of the various
buildings. Throughout the county
schools the flags were used In profu.
sion also.
Many of the schools in the various
districts observed the day successful,
iy and at Rivesvillc splendid exercises
were held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
School Attendance.


Persons of school age--tnat Is, from
G TO 20 years. nciusive-numbered 49,.
54S. OF whom 1882, or GLIB per cent,
attended school. In addition to these,
$40 children under and 4n5 persons
of 81 and over attended school. The
percentage Of school attendance was
eos for boys of school age, and GA for
girls; 1t was rs for children from 6 to
8; 1926 for children from 10 to IA; and
25.2 for the ages from 10 to 20.
The Census Bureau classlfies as hit.
crate any person 10 years OF age or
over who Is unable to write, regardless
OF ability to read. The number OF Il.
literates in the population 10 years OF
age and over in 1910 WINS 1882, the
percentage Of illiteracy among persons
of this age being 26.s in 1910, as com.
pared with 1871 in 1900.
The percentage OF illiteracy for the
Japanese decreased from 46.2 In 1900
10 IS in 1910; for the Chinese, from 40
tt 1928, respectively: for the Hawaii.
ans. from ~ to ~; and for the part
Hawaiians. from l.s to Ia. Among
Caucasians In the aggregate the per.
centage of illiteracy was slightly hish.
err In 1910 than It was in 1900, 27.5 as
compared with 26.5.
Inability to Speak English.
In the population 10 years of age
and over In 1910. there were S4,l77 pei.
sons who could not speak English.
This element constituted 56.6 per cent.
Of the total population 10 years of age
and over. The proportion was highest
among the Koreans, ST. per cent, and
only slightly lower among the Japa.
nese. ~ per cent, while It also ex.
ceeded one.half among the Spanish,
Porto Ricans and Chinese, and the
group Filipino. negro. and all other
1t was lowest among the Caucasian Ha
walians, 43 per cent.
In census usage dwelling, is any
building or structure In which one or
more persons reside. The term fam.
w. as here used means q household
or group OF persons, who share o com
mon abode. and also any person living
entirely alone. The number OF dwell!
lngs In Hawaii was 1874. OF which
.,O4I were in Honolulu district. Tie
number of families was 52,21s, Of
which ff.S47 We're in Honolulu. The
number of families to 100 dwellings
was 1873 in the territory as a whole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
PtnLADELpHlA OPTIMISTIC.
sslisvss Championship Flag is as Good
% Secured.

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-With one team
determined to even up the series and
the other anxious 70 improve the ad-
vantage won yesterday, the New York
Giants ana the Philadelphia Athletics
were prepared today to battle their
hardest for the fourth game in the
worlds baseball championship series.
Now that two Of the New York
pitchers have felt defeat at the hands
Of the White Elephants. Philadelphia
fans feel more comfortable and were
confident that the homo team would
win today. The victory yesterday Of
Bush, Connie Afack's young twirler,
over the veteran Tesreau has measure-
ably increased the optimism Of the
Athletic fans as to the final results Of
the series.
Last evening another big throng
rnnf1arSd &C Shibe park TO wait In line
ht for the bleecher gates to open.
> m even larger crowd than that
waited in the rain for Wednes-
game.
a Render Wants 70 Pitch.
l5iiS9S ny Of the Athlstic adherents be-
3 y that Shawlkey would be the pitch
= - x s0tce to-day and figured that he
be equally AZ pushing to the
sHgl a was Bush yesterday. Bender
~ wss anxious to 50 In. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10

tr1bution OF $1,000 under oath, Mr
Bracket placed in the same category.
Tried to Tamper With Court.
"The testimony OF Allen Ryan Is
still to be considered" he continued. at
stands here without contradiction OF
any kind. The defendant asked him
to see Senator Root and to have mem
bers Of the court solicited to vote IN
his interest. to dismiss the proceedings
In failing that to see Mr.. Murphy ir
the same purpose, saying he would dc
whatever was right If he could bt
freed.
This Is the black evidence con-
victing him under article four. The
thing urged by this defendant stands
out in ali It's detestable lines. He
urged Morganthau to perjure himself
he urged Peck to perjure himself. and
declared his intention of doing so--and
no urged Ryan to tamper with the
court to the end that he might be ac-
quilted.
And thru and over it all runs the
foulest Of crimes connected with the
administration Of justice, subordina-
ton OF perjury and an intention of the
defendant himself to commit perjury
God in heaven can more be required 70
convict this defendant and remove
him from his high place and for ever
disuualify him from association with
law abiding men.
Disaraesd Despite Findings.
knowing full well. appreciating to
the utmost the disgrace and degreda-
ton that must come upon this man
by your verdict of guilty, l stiil pes
you not to think you will mitigate MS
punishment by a judgment OF acqult-
tai of the charges here proved. IL
will not be your action that VIII render
him Infamous for all the future. Iha'
future Is already his before you SPEAK
II he takes the wings OF the morning
and flies to the uttermost parts OF the
earth the record of his disgrace is
there before him to meet ana greet
and abide with him.
"If this last and best attempt at sell
government under which we nave
rested in security in all the century
and a third Of our national life unoer
which the state has been the leader oil
all tho sisterhood that composes the
republic--if this shall fail to the point
that he NAV not remove from high OF
flee men confessed guilty of high crime.
then indeed are we of all men the most
miserable.
You alone can deliver us from the
body of this death-wretched men that
we are-you alone can deliver us from
the body of this death.
"And so we leave this case with all
Its vast interests to the interests OF all
who love the state and are jealous for
It's honor and good fame, In your
hands: leave it with all that 1t means
to the people and the future. Words fall
me in the contemplation Of all that
your decision means. II 1t ever pleases
the Father of us all to guide with His
own hand those engaged In the per-
formance Of great public duty may that
guidance be yours this day and may
the decision here rendered there sure
impress that It comes from a wisdom
that maketh judgments far above the
twilight judgments Of this world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
San Francisco c.l.brates Occasion.

cisco was prepared to celebrate noisily
today the blowing up Of Gamboa dixie
in the Panama canal Bombs. bells and
whistles accompanied the cheering OF
thousands OF citizens assembled at
Union square. A set program, includ-
ing the singing Of patriotic songs. ad-
dresses and the raising OF the Amer
lean flag by Miss Annette Rolph.
daughter OF the mayor. ard by a pa
rade, was carried out.
AS q part of the days Z. .stivities the
site for Panama's building on the es-
position grounds was dedicated by Jose
J. f. LeFevre. the Panama commits
sioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
TOO MANY STATE LAWS.
Governor Harding Ex-
presses Views In Homo Town.

Sioux City, Oct. 1o.-Too many state
laws, a lack Of respect for them, and
too many legislators were points Of
state government attacked by Lieut..
Gov. w. /. Harding, in an address be-
fore the Swedish Business Mems Club.
The speaker deplored a condition
wherein 400 new laws were passed In
the last session of the legislature. He
declared that the average citizen could
not possibly acquaint himself with new
laws to this number and that even the
average lawyer is unfamiliar with
more than twenty new laws passed
in a single session. He recommended
a reduction in the number Of legis-
lators and provisions for the introduce
ton Of bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
HIGH MAsoNs PICK CLINTON.
convoeation at oskaioosa Closed By
Election Of Officers and Banquet.

S'0VS'0U oI 0IHCeTS dHu SaHQuet'
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. Oct. 10.-Clinton gets the
sixty-tirst convocation Of Royal Arch
Masons, which closed here at noon to-
day. Clinton defeated Centeryille for
the location by only ten votes. Center
vile sent large delegation by a spe-
cial train to fight for the place.
Officers elected were:
High priest, Edward NJ. Willard, At
lantic.
Deputy-John w. Corey. Spencer.
king-Frank N. Fowler, Nevada
Scribe-Charles Defey, Washington.
Treasurer-M. r. Anslsach, Clarnda.
Secretary-Alf Wingate, Des Moines
Over 300 delegates and visitors were
present. New work was put on. there
was a big banquet and other features.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News:
President Joins Two Oceana
Touches Button: Gsynboa Dixie
Blown Up.
Fans Fight for Place In Line.
Sulzer Flayed by Lawyer.
Arguments for Prosecution Pre-.
sented.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News,
Castle Proves to BE Hovei.
Carroll County Supervisor Killed
Iowa Corn Crop II Per Cent.
Stockholders to Lose All.
Gas Plant Wrecked BY Train.
Dispute Over County Fair Bonus.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Navy. =
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Tally Judge Sims.
The Friends We Have.
Starting and Finishing.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Looker-On In Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
ELEVEN.
City News:
Arrested For Horse Stealing.
Blacky" Porter Alleged Pal of Dick
erson.
Estimate Made on Around Square
Improvement.
Market Affords Many Good Things.
Harvey Gets Divorce.
Woman Divorced; Reweds Next
Day.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Shorts Uneasy Over Govern
ment Report.
Bull Leaders Support Corn.
Cattle Market Steady.
Hogs Score Advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
MARSHALLTOWN, FRIDAY OCTOBER

from here last month and the matter
has just come to light here. There is
Claud Quinby living here. very re-
spected dealer In coal and stone. who
has been embarrassed by the report of
q name so similar to his being among
those indicted for bootlegging. Quinby
is a man of good repute and was in no
way identified with anyone under in
dictment. A Claud Kirby was indicted.
for bootlegging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
MISS DUNLAP WINS


Protest of Stevens Faction-DeIs.
gates Weep, Hymn lis Sung land
Peace Reisns.
Boone, Oct. 1O.-.Amidst the most
dramatic scenes ever witnessed In an
Iowa suffrage convention, Miss Flora
Dunlap. head Of the Roadside Settle
ment Of Des Moines and acting presi-
dent Of the Iowa Equal Suffrage asso-
ciation, was this afternoon elected per-
manent presiding officer Of the state
convention at the forty-second annual
session in the Christian church in this
city. The convention took vote to
determine the right Of Miss Dunlap as
acting president or Mrs. Jennie L.
Wilson Of Cedar Rapids as vice presi-
dent to act as presiding officer of the
convention. The vote resulted ~ to
S5 in favor Of Miss Dunlap.
so tense was the situation when the
ballots were being prepared that Mrs
Ida Wise Smith Of Geo r Rapids plead
ed from the convention floor for the
women to forget petty ambitions and
personal bitterness Of feeling and re-
ceive the announcement Of the result
Of the vote in silence. When Miss Dun
lap was declared the presiding officer
by Mrs. Mary Emsley Adams of Mason
City, the peace chairman, who had
raised the gavel which was to rap the
convention to order. the delegates II
one accord arose and sang the hymn
'Blest Be theeTie That Binds
:i0ny OF Eti15 women in the audience
wept, but Miss Duslap,,c calm and self
possessed after the stress Of the day.
sang the words of the familiar hymn in
a strong voice that could be heard
above the volume of tone of the con-
vention delegates.
The nonmilitants and the noncom-
batants had been victorious after a
day Of hard battle. 1t means that
tho Iowa Equal Suffrage association
will be saved to it's organizers as an
Incorporated body and will have the
undisputed right to handle the funds
left in the will Of the late Mrs. Mary
J. Coggeshall Of Des Moines, a pioneer
suffrage worker Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
ouINRY ExHohERATEp.

ss.me sir,;Iar TO Mason C:iy Man Er.
ro..sously included in Indictments.
Special to T!naes-Republican.
Mason City, !fcs, 10.-Tho name o!
Claud Quimby was efroneously includ.
ed in a report Of indictments published
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
IRIS LITTLE ADS SOLD $4,000 OF LAND

the TR which talk to the
who the highest purchasing central
the Pearson Company Here what
they
Republican, We take the liberty writing this letter.
1913.
Of consideration
$3.50
Marshall and Marshall farm solo, mas been
forh m and not for speculation
deals direct from those ads
SO
~ 80 ~ E. PEARSON LAND COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
En;xcnn.iiana z piscuss pixorea.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Divorce again
came to the fore today at the general
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church. The diocese Of Los Angeles
submitted a resolution suggesting that
marriage after divorce be forbidden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10

Panama, Oct. 1o-1hs oambsa
dixie was exploded st 2:o2 p. N. -.
day. The destruction 81 the dilse
was successful In svsry way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
TORNADO VISITS NEBRASKA.

No One Seriously Injured But Amount
Of Property Damage Not Known.
Broken Bow, Neb, Oct 1O.-The
amount Of damage caused last night by
the tornado which swept across Custer
county, passing near the towns OF
Broken Bow and Sergeant. has not yet
been estimated. Altho several were in
jured no one was hurt seriously. The
damage is confined to outlying farm
buildings and farm stock,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Wsstihsr.

The Westhsr.
Sun rises Oct. IL at s:07. sets at S:27.
Iowa-Cloudy and much cooler to-
night, with showers in Gust portion and
frost in extreme west portion. Sstur-
day probably fair. with cooler In east
portion; moderate to brisk Westerly
winds.