davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
REPORTED BY T. J. PAINTER,
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

Lee Clarke to John B. Hildreth, lots
in Mineral Point, $500.
Lee Clarke to J. & Peter Palzkill,
lots in Mineral Point. $4,000.
Lee Clarke to FL. e. Springer, lots in
Mineral Point, $l.00.
Lee Clarke to Mrs. Lawrence Stude,
lots in Mineral Point. $4,000.
Lee Clarke to Geo. Harris, lots in
Mineral Point, $342 90.
Lee Clarke to w. E. Prisk, lots in
Mineral Point, 1926 90.
! Lee Clarke to John G. II. Peters, lots
in Mineral Point, $105.0O.
Lee Clarke to N A. Weber, lots in
Mineral Point, $4,000.
Lee Clarke to John Short, lots in
Mineral Point, 412 so.
Lee Clarke to w. T. Priestley, lots in
Mineral Point, $1,000
Lee Clarke to Edw. Wolfe, lots in
Mineral Point, $4,000.
Lee Clarke to Chas. FL. Roarig, lots
in Mineral Point, $S4 90.
Lee Clarke to Clarence Mitchell, lots
in Mineral Point $4,000.
Lee Clarke to Mary E. Bray, lots in
Mineral Point. $154.00.
Lee Clarke to Joseph Bray, lots in
Mineral Point, $454.O0
Lee Clarke to Geo. L. Ayers, lots in
Mineral Point, $4,000.
Lee Clarke to George l. Brown, lots
in Mineral Point $lS7.00.
Lee Clarke to Maurice Van Matre,
lots in Mineral Point S25 90
Lee Clarke to Charles D. Kuhenhenn,
lots in Mineral Point, $4,000.
Lee Clarke to Pat Clarke, lots in
Mineral Point, $4,000
Lee Clarke to Bernard Lynch, lots in
Mineral Point, $4,000
Lee Clarke to HI. j. kieffer, lots in
Mineral Point, 1000
Lee Clarke to Geo. E. Martin. lots in
Mineral Point, $4,000.
Lee Clarke to Lydia &. Martin, lots
in Mineral Point, $4,000.
Lee Clarke to A. p Gevelinger. lots
in Mineral Point. $125.OO.
Lee Clarke to VIM McDermott, lots
in Mineral Point, 5000.
Lee Clarke to Mrs. Jennie Thomas,
lots in Dodgeville, $4,000.
Lee Clarke to Henry Prideaux, lots
in Dodgeville, $l.00.
Lee Clarke to Evan Lewis, lots in
Dodgeville, $4,000.
Knudt Johnson to Alex. j. Severson,
lots in Dodgeville, 1926 90.
John MINK to John Weehouse, 40
| acres in Brigham, $4,000 90.
Edith E. Harwick to w. G.. Buck
ingham, lots in Mineral Point, $4,000. 90.
w. A. McCutchin to John O. Cor
man, 1870 acres in Arena, $4560 90.
Jas. G. Goldthorp to U. G.. Callow
lot in Cobb, $3.50 90.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04
CONTINUED

Up to this point the manner of the
witness had been calm. She had suf-
fered much in the months which had
interviewed between the killing Of her
husband and the trial of his aSSailant,
and the first fire of her grief and shock
had burned down. With the loving
kindness of a good woman she had for
given the offenses of the erring hus-
band who lay in the grave. He had
wronged and insulted her grievously,
and no effort of the will could erase
the memory of his wrongdoing, but he
was dead now, and she was not a
woman to carry even justified anger
beyond the grave.
But now
The simple question of the attorney
aroused her Her lips frightened and
her eyes flashed as she answered with
emphasis:
"NO, SIR, DO NOT"
This ended her testimony. Both
Gray and Arbuckle signified that she
was not to be questioned further, and
At this point there was a slight hitch
in the trial of Robert Strickland. Dis
trict Attorney Gray called for DR..
Morgan, but he was not at hand.
Explaining to Judge Dinsmore that
DR.. Morgan was the physician who ex-
amined Mr.. Trask's body and that DR.,
Morgan had said IL might be detained,
the district attorney asked and obtain.
ed permission to call Stanley Glover
to the witness stand
From n waiting room entered. in re-
Spouse to call from an attendant.
the dapper young man who had been
the private secretary of Gerald Trask.
He had been present on the fatal night,
and he was conversant with all or near
ly all Of the details of the case. 1t was
he who had taken the money from
Trask for deposit in the safe whence
1t had been removed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04
TROUSERS FOR SUFFRAGETTE.
Mexican Girl In Soldiers Uniform
Leads First Parade.

Brownsville. Tex.-Led by a young
girl named Luisa Cabillo. an unusual
woman suffrage demon stration, the
first ever held in northern Mexico, was
carried out by number of Mexican
women at Reynosa, Mexico, seventy
five miles from here. Miss Cabillo ap-
peared CARRIED as a soldier and defied
the authorities when ordered to resume
women's apparel -
She was told that, while the law per-
mitted a woman to wear coat, she
could not appear in soldiers trousers.
A compromise finally was effected with
the aid Of little drapery in the form
of suffrage flags.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04

former interested because some of it's
with the avid curiosity with which
each detail of a sensational murder
trial is followed by the multitude.
All Of the newspapers. even the staid
old Evening Star. 4 stranger to big
type and flaring headlines. featured
the case. On the ''yellower" journals
the sob sisters" spread themselves
over many columns. with half tone and
line illustrations, in reporting and COM
menting upon the testimony of Mrs.
Trask. All agreed in commencing the
quiet dignity of the woman in widow S
weeds who had taken the stand to tell
the secrets of her life. and they eX-
pressed much Sympathy-SOme of it
maudlin-with the bereaved woman.
The case was meat and drink for th.s
sensational writer's. and they avai!ed
themselves of it to the full.
But Joan Trask knew nothing Of all
this. She did not read the papers. and
she denied herself to interviewers. She
had told her story on the stand. She
would add nothing to it for the sake of
spreading the sensation. Only a few
intimate friends did she tell how much
of an ordeal the giving of testimony
had been to her.
In passing from the courtroom she
had neared the prisoner. and he had
raised his head just in time to catch
her eye. For moment he had forgot
ten his own misery. and in his coun-
tenance she read commiseratiOn for her
and sympathy with her in her ordeal.
brought about by his own dreadful act.
Despite her horror of the man who had
shot her husband she felt Il mOmenta-
" pang of sorrow for him and regret
that perhaps her testimony would aid
in the taking of his life by the law.
Eut the law had called upon her for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04

Branch On tie other Side is written
In words and figures IA right 2, II
left g. Is there any question about
the handwriting. Mr.. Arbuckle?''
You'd better prove it, said Ar
buckle.
Glover proved to be a competent wit
ness in this respect. being perfectly
familiar with Mr.. Trask's handwriting.
AS the fnancier's secretary he had
seen it hundreds of times On letters
and documents. The Inscriptions on
both sides of the card. he testified,
were in the handwriting of the dead
man. There was absolutely no doubt
in his mind about it.
Gray then asked:
"Do you know the significance of
these figures, IA right 2, p left go"
Eyes, SIR" said Glover. Its the CON-
bination to Mr.. Trask's safe."
Here the fact that no one but Trask
and Strickland knew the combination
of the safe, a fact already testified to,
imposed itself on the mind of every
one in the courtroom. Mr.. Gray asked
"How do you know?'"
when the police arrived gave them
this card. We locked the safe and
opened it with this combination
Here Gray held up the card SO that
judge and jury, court attendants and
counsel for both prosecution and de-
Tense and many Of those further re-
moved from the scene of the eXamina-
ton could see that the card was torn.
The card was passed to the jury for
examination. Then Gray said:
Now. Mr.. Glover, l call your atten-
ton to the fact that the card is torn
almost in half. Can you explain how
that occurred?'
Eyes, sir said Glover. LAS l took
the card from Stricklands pocket he
snatched it out of my hand and started
to tear it in half. Before he had torn
it all the way managed to get hold of
it again"
With this testimony of Stanley Glover
the proceedings in the case Of the peo-
pie against Robert Strickland paused
for day. The examinations Of the
widow and the private secretary had
consumed much time, and the hour Of
adjournment had arrived. Judge. at
tOrneys. attendants Of the court, wit
nesses and spectators went to their
homes. The prisoner was taken back
to the TOmbS, since in capital cases no
bond is accepted. ''All that man
hath will he give for his life" the law
agrees with Holy Writ. and no bond
can be fixed SO high that IL man who
knows that he stands in danger of con-
VictiOn on murder charge will not
forfeit it, So Robert Strickland went
back to his cell to think of the wife
who had disappeared and the daughter
against whose appearance in court he
had protested SO earnestly. Whether
he pondered over the testimony given
against him on that day was not re-
vealed.
Reading in the later evening editions
the testimony Of Mrs. Trask and Clio
yer, the city buZZed that night with
discussion OF the case 1t was the
leading topic. overshadowing even
grave international complications,
acute political matters. revelations Of
graft in high places. High and low
talked of the Trask murder case. the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04
CHAPTER VIII.
The Story of a Child.

I'm all within the courtroom
IO save the judge the entrance
psffIftN Of the child made visible i'm
V4&AdS preston. So fair and bright
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04

INN all within the courtroom
OI save the judge the entrance
PSf1Iif1N of the child made visible i'm
Gd1 preston SO fair and bright
a child to be brought into the Oppres-
sive atmosphere of a courtroom that
seemed to be filled with the shadOwy
presences Of long line of murderers
and thieves, abandoned men and wOm-
en- of all sorts, drug fiends'' and the
offscourings of humanity! Why, on
the very spot on which the child stood
when she turned to her daddy the
brother of a young woman who had
been wronged had stood and with a
pistol had shot dead the man accused
of the wrong, in the very presence Of
the court. Surely. as Robert Strick-
land had moaned, this was no place
for his pretty. winsome little Doris!
Before Doris could be permitted to
testify there was legal formality to
be observed. The law does not recOg-
niZe the competence Of a young child
to give testimony unless the court Is
satisfied that the child has been in
structed in and understands the mean
ing of truth telling. SO District AttOr-
ney Gray. addressing the court, said:
"Your honor. respectfully ask that
the competency Of this child to testify
be determined"
Arbuckle being willing, Judge Dins-
more asked the little one:
How old are you, DOris?'
I'm going to be nine years old ON
the 9Th of November"
"And do You 60 to schools"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04
CHAPTER VII.
The Card In the Poe ket.

The Card In the Poe ket.
r. SLOvER entered the courtroom
1Ot with an air Of assurance that
- might almost be called jaunty.
( He did not glance III the pris-
oner as he walked l.;;'@... a.r.'s tile
courtroom, and Stri:. IA not
change the attitude Il "h.r;'
had marked him for =
Only rarel.c did Sit. i.a-. r..i~r his
head to listen to any of tn te>' inony.
Since the outburst in which he bad
protested against the proposed calling
to the stand of his little daughter Dor
is he had seemed Indifferent to his fate.
The spectators who had known him as
a happy, active business man. albeit
one upon whom the sun Of prosperity
had not shone of late, noted and com
mented upon the change which acute
mental and physical suffering had
wrought in him.
Glover took the stand. and the clerk
put to him the usual formal question:
"Do you solemnly swear that the tes-
YOU dle " give Will OC
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, so help you God?'
Glover nodded. and the clerk asked:
"What is your name?'
STANLEY Glover"
Then the district attorney began his
examination. The first question was.
Mr. Glover. you were Mr. Trask's pri-
vate secretary"
eyes. sir
ION the night of June "A. after you
left the library with Mrs. Trask's
books. what did you do"
81 went upstairs to my room"
Describe what occurred them
Il began going over the books. About
half an hour later heard ii shot; then
| heard Mrs. Trask scream and anoth-
er shot fired. picked up Il heavy cane
| had in my room and rushed down.
stairs to the library Mr.. Trask's body
was on the floor. and Strickland was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04

Mr.. Trasks Body Was on the Floor.
standing at the other side of the room
with revolver in his hand. | dashed
/ at Strickland with the cane and struck
his arm. He dropped the revolver and
| fell to the floor"
when you entered the room did you
see any sign of the other MANI" asked
Gray.
mo, sir; the French windows at the
back were open. and he must have es-
capped that way. While Mrs. Trask
was telephoning for the police | kept
watch on Strickland. Then happened
to remember what Mr. Trask had said
about giving Strickland the card with
the combination to the safe Old it. and
| thought he might have it or him and
that if he did it would prove of value
to the police
Here Arbuckle. ever Watchful of the
interests of the client who did not
wish to be defended. interrupted Glov-
erS testimony. A witness must tell
what he knows of the case. but he
must not comment on his knowledge
or draw conclusions therefrom or make
differences which may affect the minds
of the jury. The law makes the jury
arbiterS Of the facts in a case, not the
witnesses. Therefore Arbuckle inter-
jected:
Il object to the witness stating what
he thought
Judge DinSmore sustained Arbuckle
in his objection and directed that that
part of GlOver'S answer be stricken
from the record of the stenographer
and theoretically from the minds of
the jurymen.
Then the district attorney admonish
ed the witness.
Just tell what you did and saw. Mr.
Glover" he said.
well, began to search Strickland's
pockets"
"Was that before the police arrived?"
asked Gray.
Again Glover's eagerness to volun-
teer information became apparent, and
he answered:
YES: was afraid he might destroy
the card"
This time Arbuckle made more Wig
Orous objection Springing to his feet.
he shouted:
Your honor l ask that the witness
be instructed to answer the questions
and no more
Yes. strike out the answer said
Judge Dinsmore And then. with all
the stern dignity of the representative
and embodiment of the law. in cold
measured tones he said to Glover:
You must confne your answers to
the questions which are put to you.
You are not to volunteer and you are
not to tell what passed through your
mind. Is that clear?"
Yes. your honor" said Glover. and
the judge instructed Mr. Gray to pro-
ceed with the examination.
did You find the card in Strick-
lands pocket?'
Yes. sir
Gray passed a card to Glover, ask
ing. SIS this it?'' Glover examined it
and said. Yes"
Gray took the card from the wit
ness. said to the judge. Il offer it in
evidence. your honor" and to the jury
and the crowded courtroom, intently
following every development of the
case, be described the card as follows:
This peoples exhibit A is a visit
ing card. On the face is engraved in
Old English type the name of Mr..
Gerald Trask.' Below that is written
in pencil '206 Henderson place, Long
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Bow Stron.

Made Her UeIlcate Boy Strong
New York City. "My little boy was
in very weak, delicate condition as a
result of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but
he could not take it. | decided to try
Vinol and with splendid results. It
seemed to agree with him so that now he
is strong healthy boy. Mrs. THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1890 Park Ave-. N. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, for rundown
conditions, chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis.
PRIDEAUX & BLISS, Druggists.
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-04
LOOK PROSPEROUS.

Even though you may not be
prosperous, adopt as fan as possible
the appearance Of prosperity. 1t is
sound capital and will bring good
interest in the long run. Shabby
looking people, you may have no
ticed. always appear apologize and
can easily be turned down when
they are most in need Of helping
hand. Keep brave front. Dame
Fortune likes to throw her magic
cloak about the shoulders of the
man or woman who looks capable
Of making the best of it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
WARRINGTON

MANNINCTON. W. Va. Dec. 27-Dr
and Mrs W r. Andrews went 10 Clarks-
.9ts last Friday. % spend Christmas
who, with her husband and dau ghter. Il
thgre from Jacksonville. Fla. Tor the
AIRS. Dora Horne has returned 10 her
nome In PITTSBURGH. after a visit with
her brother. ~. r. Stonlev.
Ihe Misses Mary and Ncn Murphy. OF
fefiningtop were visitors here yester-
Daniel Barry spent Christmas a. his
home In East Liverpool OBJ
Mrs = Johnson. OF Tifnn. o.. IL the
rust ~ her daughter. Mrs Cowan. for
born. Friday. December %. to Mr.. and
clifford Metz. ~ Cincinnati o.. A.
home Tor tho holidays
Glenn norman - the guest or reIa-
O. W BARTLETT BE- home from a busi.
ness visit at berkeley SPRINGS.
e,a no5 MeaNgr ne guest or
Charles kunat ~ The BANK of Man
nln.ton. Hront Christmas a. his home al
l~rurfNtOwn
vs. , Krauec viii enend the HOLIDAYS
90 DIS home IN Wheeling
tat Nllrr ia visiting ~ his home IN
10 Houonaurh has returned 20
hnrlr1ton. after spending Xmas with
Thomas Murphy g. spending the holt
llNe ard I~H|IuhHuEn Ia n.m. from
IInE Iu mess COLLEGE. to rneud Inc
Mr ami Mra r. w. Unniov ana famf.
I. or i~tnennaunrf. were visitors nf the
D. LfuNrn homo Hrrr. Christmas
roy D. 'r1wice .of rlftshurrh is
,ag holidays az the home
Mr ana Mrs Iuurrnro Huffman and
rents In UuffUr rr
Mr. ono Me- a E Woli aronf xmas
VIII relatives Iu Wheeling
VIZ Charles Niil.r and sons. OF GLOW
ra Cop spent yesterday with frirrdo
frrn
Tho funeral ~ Mrs Sandy vas h.a
IfIInU HffIrnHUn nf her Infn rrrErrrM
Hih IrffrmUuf Dol the uamuf1n r-r.
trrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

Mr.. Henning always has been an en-.
thusiastie worker for the success OF
the Republican party. as his friends
IN every county in the state will be
ready TO testify. For twenty years he
has been assistant sergeant-at-arms OF
the Republican national committee,
under Col William F. Stone, Of Balti.
more. Col. Stone and Mr.. Henning are
the only W. remaining attaches OF
that important committee who re
ceived their appointment through the
late Mark Hanna.
Mr.. Henning is prominent in frater.
circles. He is a member OF
Wheeling lodge No. %. b. p. O. Eiks,
OF Wheeling; Black Prince lodge No.
~ OF Wheeling; Shiraz Temple No.
". ID. o. X. X. OF Charleston. and
hanaWha lodge No. 1444, l. o. d.
Moose, OF Charleston. OF the latter
order he is district deputy supreme
dictator of West Virginia. having jur-
isdiction next TO the supreme dfctator
over all Moose lodges in this state. lie
Is also a member of the First Presby-
terrain hurch OF Charleston.
In 1895 Mr.. Henning was married 10
sophia, daughter Of Mrs. Nina and the
lale August Wiedebusch. Sr. To them
was born a daughter, Miss Margaret,
who is a student II instrumental and
vocal music in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

This evening the regular meeting OF
Benwood council vii be held at the city
building. But few matters Of import
ance Will be taken up at this meeting,
the last IN the old year. but II rs said
that many matters are scheduled 20 come
before the solons in the new year. This
evening the only matters that will be
discussed outside OF regular routine bus
mess. Will be that Of the Bcnwood and
McMechen Consolidated Water Company
hearing before the public service com
mission al Charleston. Il was an
bounced some time * by Receiver
smith that a hearing would be held IN
this city some time and 10 r. thought
that 40 will be held here shortly after
The first Of the Ynar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28
BENW00D


me automobile contest conducted by
ne Gates Drug Store OF Benwood. closed
Eesterdey. Henry Warsinski. was
Itarteo the ttrst prize. AT automobile.
FASTING n total OF 6G.S5O votes. The
Eeccud prize was an Irish Mail given to
|1llc with a total OF 32.300
votes. the gold watch was awarded TO
Daniel Long, who polled n total OF $500
votes \ contest vas also provided for
me girls The first prize. a doll was
tren 70 Mss Agnes Hartwir. whoc cast
Z 200 votes. Miss Cdr Refhold with A
Iotai OF LOO votes. was given a two
pound box OF candy. Ella Getho was
hwarded the third prize. a box or candy.
500 votes The contest mas hen
progress several weeks. and with each
md every purchase made az the store a
ticket Tor five votes vas given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

Hon. Charles II. Henning, OF Charles
ton, who has been prominently mem
toned as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Secretary of state.
yesterday formally announced his can
didacy. Mr.. Henniag has been spend
ing the past few days here the guest
of relatives.
Although now a resident of Kan
awha county. Mr.. Henning is a native
OF Ohio county. having been born in
this city January 3. 1874. He attended
the local public schools Until ten years
OF age when he went TO work as mes
senger boy for the Western Union Tel
egraph company. Afterwards, he en-
tered the employ OF p. Bachmann's
Sons company. Wholesale produce com
mission firm, and remained there until
1895. In that year he was elected
clerk OF the First branch council or
the city of Wheeling. which position
he held until November, 1896, when he
was elected clerk 81 the circuit court
OF Ohio county. He held this office
twelve years. having been reelected
in 1902.
For the past five years Mr.. Henning
has been connected with the State adj
m~inistration at Charleston. In the
claims department under the Commits
sioner of Workmen's Compensation,
Tor the past two years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

Miss Bertha Whipp0. has returned
% her home in NlnEo after a~pendIng
overall days visiting 90 thc home III
Mirr Laura MrIrIrr af 0n.. 49,.
South Wafao0f
Ar and Mra Thomas O'Donn-i o.
lHtfn nud ere spending tha CHRIST.
nf" holidays Hf fnH home Of Mra M.re
'I'uurI of ohio avenue
h John NewiHn1 of Nnrfh wrr.
fhr IIEr
"l.H tInrn Wright of Center War.
WOOL p spending several DAYS with ter
80 r Mra D Isl Thumm of p-Iftaln-rh
w." u r rfrr1.n OF W~rIahurr hrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

returned home after spending several
lays visiting friends at this place.
e. y. Carothers Of Nineteenth stree,
,eit yesterday morning FOR Reeder. w
va where he will attend TO business
In the oil fields
W. r Jones OF Twentieth street. who
vas taken Suddenly an Sunday was ~.
POrueo 70 De somewhat better last night
city Solicitor Charles smith. OF TWEEN.
sy-lLfst street has returned from a bus.
mess trip TO Eastern Ohio.
a meeting Of the Warwood Band wa,
held last night az the Reliance hos.
house In North Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-28

Mrs. Guy Region, Of steub.nvu1. a.
the guest OF friends here q"
a.oprletors or the various stores OF
~oou were bustly engaged In re-
arranging stocks In PREPARATION for -
clearance sales.
spending the Christmas houd.vs ii
newark. Ohio. III
me young son OF William Blake. who
nas been seriously ~. o. Improving
frank Sanders. coach OF M int,
hlEh basket ball team and instructor III
ne nlsn school. o. spending tho Cbrfst-
ma holidays a. Dunkirk. Pa. his home.
Ea"ard Kelley n expected 10 arrive
nome within q few days from OaEisnd
49, "here ne has been spending some
8laNing Arrow tribe. No. 10. Improved
order OF kedmcn. will hold n 1000
e'.nlhk IN the McMechcn building
Last evening the Evening sfar fct-e
70. ~. knight OF pythias. held an III.
.lus meeting At the McMoch~n