davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Conner De1gingZeutOnCOlun1ns
Failed To Effect A Junction
For The Relief Of Crac0D
WENT WRONG WITH
THE TIMING OF THE GERMAN.
AUSTRo OPERATIONS.
INDIVIDUAL ARMIES ARE REPuLs
ED BEFORE THEY coUUp
CONCENTRATE.
LITTLE HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
BY THE CAPTURE OF LODI.
NO SEQUEL FOLLOWS.

Ry Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. i The close of the
eighth week of war finds the stirring
operations In the eastern theatre OF
chief mediate importance. Since the
military headquarters on both sides
profess satisfaction with the situation
as 1t affects their respective armies and
are giving outsiders. inly scant oppor'
tunity Of forming independent juddg'
metn, It is difficult to estimate precise
ly the significance of what is happen
ing.
Nevertheless, 1t is now being said by
British commentators that something
went wrong with the timing of Austro'
German operations for the relief OF
Cracow The converging columns ap'
parently failed to effect a junction, with
the result that General Dimitriess, for.
mer Bulgarian minister at Petrograddd,
seems 10 have ben able to inflict a
sharp reverse on the Teutonic forces
by repulsing the individual armies be-
fore they had time to concentrate. Fur
ther to the north the capture of Lodz,
so far as known, had not a spectacular
sequel,
Military writers in Berlin have warn
ed the public not to base excessive ex'
pectations on the capture Of Lodz'
While the invtders made a serious
onslaught against the Russians north
east of LODI on Wednesday and Thurs
day in attempts to break through to-
ward Warsaw, they appear to have &C
complished little. 1t is considered, how
ever, that the Germtns Just now are
placing chief reliance on the efforts to
turn the right flank Of the army OF
Grund Duke Nicholas through efforts
of the invading forces which have been
pushed forward from the direction OF
Mlawa near the Prussan border.
In France and Belgium, while no
genral advances have ben signaled,
the steady pressure of the allied armies
on the German line is believed to pre-
sage an etrly genral offensive move
ment. The Germans which surrounded
Yprez months ago are still attacking
that town. Their onslaughts yesterday
were violent and they, succeeded in cap.
turing French trench. Their occupa.
tion of this position, however, was of
short duration. for before nightfall the
allies were btck again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Concrete
Bridge Open
To The Public
NEW STRUCTURE sPANDlNe
DEEP cHAsM NEAR eAsToN
COMPLETED.

The concrete bridge, between this
city and the Country Club was opened
to the public today at 1880 o'clock
when the barriers were removed, by
the West End Construction company,
which company constructed the bridge.
The bridge is a concrete affair and
crosses the ravine near CASTOR. Since
the good roads construction work be-
gan the road to and from the Country
Club was closed, largely on account of
the unfinished condition of the bridge.
Today at 1880 the engineers III
charge of the construction took down
tile bars and the road was open to the
public.
The first passenger to cross the
t4idge was Mr.. George Stanly Wehr-
ley of the Hayman Green House Com
rany. Mr.. wehrley in company with
Marshall Hamilton, of the FairmonG
Pharmacy were enroute from the
Country Club to the city, and reached
the bridge in the Stoddard Dayton
roadster, driven by the former, Just
in time to see the bars taken down
aEt thus achieved distinction of be.
ing the first passengers to cross the
rev bridge.
The completion of the bridge will be
hailed with delight, by those who fro-
ouently travel the road between Fair
mont and the Country Club, as travel
has been impeded for some time over
this road. The road construction work
is also about completed on this thor
cughfare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Dr..Crar77blettOf
BethanyCouege
Is Shot DouDn

BETHANY, w. Va, Dec. 12.-Dr. T.
E. Cramblet, president Of Bethany
college, was shot and severely In
jured yesterday afternoon. Howard
Woods, a contracting plasterer, about
80 years old, is accused OF the shoot.
ing which followed dispute over
money Woods claimed on a contract
to plaster q dwelling for DR.. Cram
blet.
DR.. Cramblet was in the yard when
Woods engaged him in conversation.
The dispute ended, it is said, in DR..
Cramblet declaring with vehemence
that he owed Woods nothing, and or.
dering him off the premises.
Woods went to the residence Of a
friend, it is said, and borrowed do
BILE barreled shotgun. He hastened
back to the scene of his quarrel and
stood behind tree, it Is alleged.
When DR.. Cramblet appeared about so
feet away, he is alleged to have taken
deliberate aim and fired, the contents
of the shell entering one side of the
face and neck of DR.. Cramblet, who
s. c to run.
Woods then fred again. witnesses
say, the shot entering Dr. Cramblet's
back. This time the college president
fell to the ground unconscious.
Woods was captured by Mayor
Wade Pilehard and taken to Wells
burg, where he was placed in the
county jail,
The side Of DR.. Cramblet's face is
terribly lacerated, and If he RECEIVERS
he will be permanently disigured. The
wounds in the back cover an area of
about six square inches. Physicians
say DR.. Cramblet will recover unless
complications develop.
Woods refuses to discuss the shoot
ing, further than to mutter repeated
ly that Nobody could give him the
worst of IT."
Prof. w. B. Taylor, vice president
of Bethany college, said tonight that
DR.. Cramblet's injuries are not as
serious as first feared. A heavy ov-
ercoat. which he wore protected his
back, and the shot which entered his
face, temple neck and hand have
been removed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
KINGPETER INSPIRED
HIS MEN TO VICTORY.
AcEos MONARCH cHEERED RY
TROOPS ALL ALONG THE
LINE.
ARRIVED. AT THE BATTLE FRONT
WHEN sERVlA's FATE HUNG
IN THE BALANCE.
GREETEp WITH Widest ENTHu-
sIASMa AS He PASSES ON A
SPIRITED CHARGER.
"a IAlasoc1ArEp -nEss.1

BY&AssocIATED <-aEss.1
PARIS. Dec. 12.-The inspiring
presence and words of King Peter,
oi servia, are given as the chief
cause fof the successes recently
achieved by the servian army, says
dispatch from Nish, Seryia.
.soldiers, heroes, your old King has
come to die with you for the father
land-for servia. Let US drive out
the; enemy" These words, said the
Dispatch, were pronounced by King
Peter before the order for the gen
aerali attack was given which resulted
In the defeat of the Austrians. The
aged King arrived on the battle front
ats the supreme moment when the
coantry's fate hung in the balance.
Mounted on charger, he slowly rode
through the Seryian lines and was
Everywhere greeted with widest en-
thusiasm. His words, according to
The report, had the effect of train OF
gunpowder, and then the unforgetta-
bic eSbattle began before Topola.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
jim. Watkins Has
Conclusion of Brain

NJ. Watkins, of Locust avenue,
who was one of the injured parties in
the street car accident which occurred
q few days ago on jackson street, Is
suffering at the present time with con-
cussfon Of the brain as result OF IN
turtles received on his head.
EYer5sfnce the accident Mr.. Watkins
hasibeen complaining of severe pains
inshis head and yesterday physician
was called who announced the cause
oflthe suffering.
When the car ran into the cemen:
wall near the American Laundry Mr.
Watkins was thrown from the. seat
andshis head struck the floor, causing
d severe bump. but not at the time
tholght to be serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Queens People
Not Locating
NelO Factories
INSPECTION TRIP OF GLASS MEN
CAUSES WILD RuMoRs TO
START.
OFFICE OF COMPANY SAY THAT
THERE is NO FOUNDATION
FOR REPORT.

While It has been rumored about
the state that the Owens Bottle Ma
ch'nery Company. of Toledo. Ohio con
teplated locating a new factory
somewhere in this state or changing
Tie location of some Of the old ones,
officials Of the company deny the ru'
nor as being without foundation.
1t will be recalled that special
train containing their representatives
vent through the city several weeks
ago and stopped over here for one
day. Since that time Mr.. Owens, the
lead of the company has also made
a tour or inspection Of the state and
was in Fairmont for short time.
These trips probably caused the re-
Port that they were seeking a loca-
ton for some new plants also with a
view of moving some of their old ones.
The Chambers OF Commerce in seY'
e:aI cities of the state, which, were
visited by the special train immediate
" became busy, trying to land the
rev plant If there was to be one for
their own cities. In reply to number
G: these letters, the management has
stated that the company was not at
this time contemplating the building
of any new factories nor changing the
location but the tour was simply an
inspection trip. taken to acquaint the
directors and stock holders with the
true conditions of their many factories.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
ADMITTED TO HoSRITAIs

Thomas Bachman, a coal miner ems
ployed at the solon mine near shinn:
ston, is in the Miners Hospital In
this city, suffering with ansugly wotni
III his leg above the knee itch he ins
t,icted himself yesterday inornlngs
with a homemade revolver made from
a shotgun The word ofsthe shooting
was sent to Clarksburg yesterday and
Sheriff Ross f. Stout, went 20 shinn.
ston to investigate the shoe ting ne de-
cided that it was accidental ana iras
raediately made arrangements to SEND
tho man to the hospital.
RUSSIA 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Will Erect Building
For Circus Seats

Harry stautbury,, manager Of
letics at Wesleyan college, was in thi-
city yesterday. and closed a con-
with Kisner Brothers for the erectio
of building to house the circus seats
he bought outright, and which were
used the past season at Fairmont
Wheeling and clarksburg.
These seats will be used again next
season. Several big games have al
ready been scheduled for South Side
park next season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
West Virginia
"A t h elet
Association
MEETING WAS HELD IN cLARkS-
BURG ToDAY-SEVERAL MAT
TIERS CONSIDERED.
JOHN GUY .PRicHAR 3. PRESIDENT
WAS PROMINENT MEMBER
PRESENT.

The West Virginia Athletic Associa-
tion, of which John Guy Prichard, of
this city, is president, is holding the
second annual meeting in Clarksburg
today. 1t is probable that at the meet
Ing today, arrangements will be made
for the holding Of the State Inter-Col-
leglate Track Meet some time in the
spring, also the place will likely be
selected. This event was held in this
city last spring and proved quite an
attraction, as 1t brought students here
from every part OF the state.
While the association during its
shhort existence has not accomplished
all of it's aims, 1t has had the effect of
causing each school to consider the
management TO itsiown athletics with
view to making all teams clean.
It is the itnentlon Of the association
to make the rules more stringent each
year until West Virginia athletics are
o ma par with athletics In the schools Of
other states.
The following schools are members
of the association: -
West Virginia University, Wesleyan,
Marshall, Davis and Elkins, Salem,
Morris Harvey, Fairmont Normal and
Brotddus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
BRIEF OFFICERS HUNT MAN.

Deputy Sheriff. C. NJ. Fee, Jr., Con-
stable, c. W, Belts, and Chief of Po-
lice John o'Brian all of Uniontown,
Pa, were in this city last night look
ing for Jim Romance, an Italian who
is wanted in Uniontown for the mur-
uerer of another italian who was shot
TO death in his storein that city a few
weeks ago. The officers say that the
fugitive was traced to this part OF
West Virginia. They went on to
cIarksburg last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
NOTICE OWLS !!
There will be Election of
Officers on Thursday, Dec.
II, 1914. AHmembers are res
quested to be present
w. III. RAND0LPH, Sec.
NOTICE 10 IA xpANERs.

City taxes are now cue and payable
at the office Of the Tressnrer. Dur
Ing December only no tInterest WIlI be
charged. After December 50, fsfA
interest will be charged on al un.
paid taxes.
Taxes will be collected 10 seon a.
possible BY the Treasuter alter Jans
uary I, 1915.
Why not call at the office now saya
your interest and . visit from thu
treasurer. J.sR.3MILLEE,
t2.5-tf Treaauren
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Dresden Takes Refuge
In Patagonian Inlet

{ LoNDoN, Dec. IA dispatch from
Valparaiso, Chile, says It is reported
that the German cruiser Dresden has
taken refuge in an inlet on the coast
of Patagonia. The Dresdeni is TIE
cnly vessel of the. German squadron
which met the British fleets in the
South Atlantic. December the sth not.
yet accounted for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Dutch Seize
Grain Boats
CLAIM THAT GERMANY WAS TRY
ING TO sMUeGLE THEM
AWAY.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, via London, Dec. 10.
"A correspondent at Hansweert,
Netherlands, declares that the Dutch
authorities have seized 15 river boats
containing cargoes of grain and other
goods, which 1t is alleged, the Ger.
mans are attempting to smuggle by
way of the river Scheldt.
The German authorities, the CORE
spondent adds, contend that the car.
goes are private property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
CONFESSED 70 CHARGE.

sandie Jollfvich was arrested at
Rarrackville yesterday by Constable
Riggs and brought before Justice
Fleming on the charge of being drunk.
He confessed to the charge and was
fined 81 and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
JamesiB. Campbell
Postmaster at Metz

James B. Campbell has been ap'
pointed postmaster at Metz, W. Va,
to2succeed L. A. Metz, and Willis e
Tetrlck will succeed I. G. DeVault as
postmaster at Enterprise, Harrison
county.
Other postmasters appointed for
West Virginia in the fourth class are:
Carrie E. Carlin, at Crawford, Lew
is county, to succeed G. Lanham; Ed
wards Kimmins, at Dallas, Marshall
county, to succeed S. L. Crider; Fora
B. Cunningham, at Wyatt, Harrison
county, to succeed c. E. Sharp; Ben
jamin F.. Connolly, at Ltttleton, Wet
zelScounty, to succeed ]. A. Roger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Russia lsOppO Osod
ToPope 'sPropo osed
Christmas Truce.
GERMANY WAS WILriNa&IFALL
OTHER NATIONS WERE AGREED
SCHEME FAILED WHEN ,PETRos
GRAD DECLINED TO AccEPT
PROPOSAL.

BIZ ASSOCIATED PREss.1 s3
ROME, Dec. 1.-THE vati lean ausl
thoritles today made public q docu;i
,nent setting forth the effort mad ny
the Pope to obtain truce In the sE1.l
ropean war during the Christmas.
season. NThe efforts Of the Pontift suns
fortunately failed, according to the an
nouncement. lowing. to the opposti
tfon Of a certain power.re
The first announcement Of an effort
oa the part Of the Pope for a strneeBin
Europe owe the Christmas holidays,
press bureau two days ago, which
then said that Germany was agree.i
able to this proposal provided all 9th.
er powers concerned accepted &C. Yes
tcrday the press bureau said that Rus
sia had declined this proposal for a
limited cessation of hostiIities..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
German Steamer
Seized by Wa hip.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.J
LONDON, Dec. 12.---s Getmaa
steamer with "a cargo q 900 stonssai
oil proceeding to Italy from iii
United States has been seized 4,
Cibra1ter by a British war snip 20,
cording to reports eceiyed here trout
Berlin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Sultan's Fleet Shell
Russian Seaport

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch re-
ceiyed here from Constantinople Via
Berlin says a Turkish feet yesterday
hombarded the enyirons of Batum, the
Russian sea port on the eastern coast
of the Black sea. one hundred Rus:
SLAMS were killed and q ainumbe wound:
,edEbya tie IRE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Barracks
Destroy yed
By Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, via London, Dec
12.-News has been received here that
the great Gottorp barracks near K1ell
have been completely destroyed By
fire, the origin Of which is kept Sc:
crct.
The Gottorp barracks are about 81
miles northwest OF Kiel on an island
between schlei and Burg See.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
.RRLTlsh SQUADRON TAKES COAL.

BRITISH SQUADRON TAKES COAL.
PANAMA, Dec.12-It Is persistently
reported here today that a squadron
OF six British warships met four Brit.
ish colliers yesterday at a point on the
hig shseas, so miles south of Panama,
and coaled from them. tits believed
locally that these iwarships came from
the Australian waters. One OF them
ssissseyenS said to be the Australian bat;
tie cruiser Australia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
German Plan
In Poland Is
Big Failure
UNABLE 70 TURN THE MUscc
VlTEs' RIGHT AND LEFT
WINGS.
REDUCED. TO MAKING BLOODY
AND USELESS ATTACKS ON
FRONT.
By Assoc1ATEp PREss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREsS.1
PARIS, Dec. ia Petrograd cor.
respondent says the Germans plans in
Poland had completely failed. His
dispatch adds:
"The German plan, which consist.
ed of turning the Russian right wing
at Lowicz and at the same time COM
pleting similar maneuver on the
extreme left, has completely failed.
The Germans are reduced to max
ing bloody and useless attacks on our
front.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12

FINED FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS
William Idock when brought before
Justice Fleming yesterday on the
charge Of assaulting Steve Polish, con
feased to the charge and was fined s.
and costs. He paid the fine and OBJ
.taned his release.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Rv Asaociated Presa.

BY Associated PIess.
WASHINGTON, Dec. t12.-Repre-
sentative Gardner's demand for a
ghearing on his resolution for an In
yestigation into the military prepars
edness Of the country wastyot down
to-day by the House rules committee
by q straight party vote % s toss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12

Sir Edward Grey, British foreign
minister, who was perhaps the most
prominent figure in European politics
outside Of Germany Just before the
war began; now has time to rest Min;
listers Of war and the navy have taken
up the work he tried to prevent. This
photograph showsf him at the country
home Sof his cousin, Earl Grey, Tor .
weekend gest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
'lE[y|IEy|IE|l2IR2' j

THE WEATHER-west virginia
and; Western Pennsylvania-Cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Probably local
SHOWS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
READ THE WEST vlRelNlAN

9SsfNTSIa7Sst -
READ THE WEST vIRaINIAN /
) IL is on sale each evening at
the following places:
b FAIRMoNT.
j FaIrmont News Agency
Monroe street.
Marion News Agency, Main !
!. street.
a. q. Martins News Agency I
j. Main street.
! o. HI .5Mecloskey, Drug Store,
Locust avenue.
Hamilton Drug Co, Tenth
j street.
Moran and Springer Water /
street.
%. Rose, Main St. and
Parks avenue.
Aelt,s Novelty Store, Main I
street.
Clarence Fisher, Grocer, Mar
ket and Columbia SITS, First
ward. (
Howard c. Cunningham, Gro.
eeb Moraantewn Ave, near
ovens. Works.
fdAFNklNGToN 4
Smith and MILAN News (
Agency X
E=ARMINeToN 4
:. g. Gray, Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
securing harmonious J,

signed and in securing harmonious
working bodies.
In addition to the appointment OF
committees it was definitely decided 10
run two great special trains, one for
live stock and the other for agriculture
to San Francisco. The live stock train
will be in charge Of Dean Charles r..
Curtiss Of Ames, while f. u. Steen or
West Liberty will have charge OF the
agriculture train. These trains consul
'tuting two great travelling exhibits OF
iowa's AGRICULTURAL resources, will make
numerous stops, both going to ana
coming from the fair, when the CHIEF
products Of the state will be attractive
" displayed and addresses given oy
live stock and agricultural experts.
1t is the belief Of the commission
that no other single agency can do so
much to bring the state into favorable
publicity.
Committees on the eleven divisions
Of the exposition were appointed as fol-
lows, the first named in each instance
being chairman:
Live stock-Curtis Black, French.
Agriculture-Steen, Curtiss. HaW.
Mines and tallurgy-Haskell, Nc
Nider, Cass.
Liberal arts-Black. Tingley HaW.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Curtiss, Black
Manufa ctures-Bo Cass. Haskell.
Machinery-Cass, Bolton, Haskell.
nsportation-Wilson Cass, Has
kell.
Social economy-Haw, Curtiss, Steen'
Fine arts-French.
Observation-Disclosures
Associate members OF the two last
named committees were not selected
owing to the absence of the chairrnen
whom Mr. Marsh wished to consult IN
regard to the membership.
Other committees having to do with
purely local affairs were appointed as
follows:
Building-Wilson. Bolton. Cass.
Finarce-F'rench, Wilson, Bolton,
Cass Black.
Historical-Cass. Curtiss, Bolton.
To confer with Greater Iowa Asso-
citation on selection of secretary-Cass,
French, Steen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
ADMINISTRATION OF MEASURES
srArurE MAKING TROUBLE
FOR DEPARTMENT..
BERRY REcEPrACLES LAW
SOMEWHAT CONFUSING
D;.,uts Over Whether or Not Pint and
One-Half Size ReeeptaeIes Can 30
so,d-Ouestions Arise Over Sale
of lee to Clarke
Hold. Excellent meeting at Fairfield.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 27-The problem OF
the berry box and the ice scales Is
looming up large in the matter OF the
enforcement of the new laws TO protect
the public.
AS for the berry boxes the law on the
subject is not entirely clear as to every
point, as like ali new laws it is expert
mental in character At first it would
seem that the law contemplates tnat no
berries or fruit shall be sold except in
boxes Of the sizes, one quart, one pint,
or one-half pint. But a closer reading
indicates that What is really contem-
plated is boxes of these sizes or null
tiples thereof, includes boxes up to the
peck size. A controversy has arisen
over boxes that are pint and haif
in size and sold for such.
Then there is the ice Weighing prop
osition. Should large consumer have
tha right to make a contract to nave
his refrigerator kept filled for the sea-
son at a certain price without regard
to quantity necessary, or the right TO
contract TO buy 200 pound chunk OF
ice by the lump and without weighing?
Also if man buys three or four tons
of ice at one load. and there isn't any
scale that will weigh it all at once
what's going to happen?
If any one thinks that the application
Of the new laws as TO weights ana
measures and pure food products IS an
easy matter he should try It out once.
The Connolly people discovered yes
terday that Meredith is going right at
ter the people who signed the Connolly
papers The Meredith committee placed
twelve girls at work in the office OF
secretary Of state to copy the names OF
| the Connolly signers and others and
write the addresses on envelopes. Oh
course the nomination blanks on file
are public records
| Governor Clarke returned from Fair
field Yesterday, where he had very
excellent political meeting in a county
capitol extension millage tax have
| been most severe. He had a good meet
ing and was given close attention. The
governor had a good meeting at WIN
! terset on Saturday and all last weet
had fine meetings in northern Iowa. But
for the activity Of some OF the poltlc'
ians it is regarded as certain that mos
Of the i'll feeling over the capital ex
tension would die out very quickly
The governor has received assurance!
Of strong support in every county O
the state.