davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24
THE CURE FOR RAILROAD ILLS

time when business especially those
pay large freightbills profably give little
the railroad question for the of deter
mining the best thing to be done for remedy.
consideration Of conditions, will The Farmer be-
eve thoughtful business to favor own
ership of railroad lines
wanting The railroad Of America long
transportation lines They toys
gamblers sort of roulette wheel at which specula
tors became rich
the motives that have dominated railroad
agements.
The New Haven, unable give anything adequate
service type many other railroads scattered the face
Into golfers the people of England poured
ayisy literally by the hundreds Of millions of dollars
used for railroad to build tracks,
rolling stock New England would be completely
served by company by States
post office be England anything
the transportation problem. By
Transportation cheapness every part the
England states would be enormously productive
looking the condition of trans
poraon the shortage coal unloaded for
weeks outgoing goods piled in freight houses what do
say about private managementof public highways?
What has millions upon millions
England conded railroad anagers They
not gone into transportation facilities.
Neither they into the pockets Of those who fur
money stockholders have been stripped
to bone They get dividends
What has of the money?
longer will New England consent to such treat
what 1t does not get to cheated and
Wholesale to injured its
possessions being all but severed from its comunica
lions with of the United States?
happening will happen again. Conditions
stead growing better will The future of
England well being its physical prosperity
quire good transportation.
There is but one remedy railroads
United states There operation bene
fit of swindlers and spectators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24

who may distinguished by inspection attcs
homes which they live The will have
castaway furniture and garments Of of The
other class will show present use, entirely modern
Fortunately for America it arrived at the point
where demands in large the preservation of old things
because they old
is recognized Hartford that city
than the old much better Most things superior Such
the nature of progress
Charles E. Gross would the question Do
and let the debate thoroughly gody comparison
modern sky with the Greek temples by bankers
OF sces with and harvesers of scyhes with
rachne of typewriters with Of trolley
with coaches; automobiles with
Away with this heap of tenantIess soulless brick. It is
The spirit has out of it. Put it in casket and
take it to cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24
Joseph Fl. Choate,
"a Today, Sees War
Danger For America

Joseph Hodges Choate, former
American ambassador 20 Great Bril-
tain and distinguished lawyer, orator
and after-dinner speaker, was born
eighty-four years ago today in Salem,
Mass 1t was sixty years ago, in 1855,
that young Choate arrived in New
York from his native Bay State, an
A. B. and LII. b., of Harvard, and
began the practice of law. He soon
gained a foremost place in his pro-
fession, and in 1871 helped to break
up the notorious Tweed ring. Mr..
Choate is one of the last survivors
of that notable group of nineteenth
century orators who made the pub
lie dinners of that period norab1e as
feasts of wit and eloquence-a group
which included Chauncey DepeW,
Henry Ward Beeeher. Robert G. Ing
ersoH. Mark Twain and many others
scarcely less notable.
Mr.. Choate has been one of the most
eloquent of those who have urged a
policy of national preparedness for
war in the United States. At the re-
cent dinner given in New Y ork in
honor Of Sir Robert L. Borden, Pre-
mier of Canada, Mr.. Choate voiced
the belief that the United States
might be forced into the war.
Nobody knows how soon we may
diplomat. WAR, came on Belgium
like a thief in the night-it came like
death-and there are, nations which
might mention, but will not, who
think we have done quite as much
as that with which they charged Bel
gium with doing. It is well to get
ready ourselves and do what we can
for our neighbors. For one, and
never speak for anybody but myself,
do not believe the people of Amer
lea can sit idly by and see liberty
crushed to earth. law and order over
thrown, and civilization abolished by
not lending a helping hand"
In the opinion of Mr.. Choate, the
United States is unprepared Tor war
by sland, sea or air. The policy of
preparedness, he declares, should be
carried out t'under the guidance of
the most skilled experts in both
branches of the American service, as
we'll as by others who are cognized
by the world as qualified to give
advice on this all-fmp matter"
There are now three generations of
Joseph H. Choates. the former AM
bassa doris son, Joseph H. Choate, Jr.,
having a four-year old son who has
been given the same name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24
THE CHIEF OF
THE MAGAZINES

The Maclaine of Lochbuie, chief of
the Lochbuie branch of the famous
Scotch clan of Maclaine, who at last
reports was lieutenant in the 18th
aussars in France, was born thirty
six years ago today, Jan. "a, 1880.
Kenneth Douglas Lorne Maclaine in
herited $4,000 acres, chiefly the
island of Null, but he also inh erited
a mortgage Of such dimensions as to
reduce his income from the estate to
practically nothing. Although the
head of a clan which numbers it's
m embers by, thousands and which is
scattered far and wide over the earth,
the young Scotchman has had to make
a living by his own efforts. He turn
ed to the stage as a, means of live
Thood, and about three years ago he
came to America with the clothes he
stood in, eight 1sli1lings- sixpence, the
family Bible and some Scotch songs.
His efforts to elevate the American
vaudeville stage were not highly sue
cessful, although he returned to the
Hollands considerably richer than
when he landed in New York. For a
time after that he Travelled thro ugh
Scotland with a tent show, singing
comic songs. The Maclaine is a god
son of the Duke of Argyll and a ia
vorite with several members Of the
royal family. His claim to the leader
ship of the Clan Maclaine are disput-
ed by the chief of another branch.
The family history of the Maclaines =
the name now has many variations
has been traced back to the tenth
century. At the front the Maclaine
chieftain not only serves his regular
turn on the firing line, but he spends
the Intervals in entertaining his fell
low officers and soldiers with hum
orous songs and vaudeville ''turns. :"
The Prince of Wales is numbered
among the numerous friends of the
Scottish claieftain who has become
Observation-Disclosures to the Atkins
tribe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24
SEPOY REBELLION

The first outbreak of the Sepoy re-
belion in India occurred fifty-nine
years ago today, Jan. "a, 1857, at
Barrackpore. AS a result of this
lncipient mutiny, caused by a .rurnor
that the cartridges served out to the
natives of the Bengal army had been
creased with the fat of animals I'M
clean alike to Hindu and Mahometan,
several regiments at Barrackpore and
other places. were disbanded, and
quiet was quickly restored. It was
the 1uIl that preceded the storm, how
ever, and by the beginning of May
only the form of discipline remained
among the sepoys-which word is a,
corruption of 'ssipahee," Hindestanee
for soldier" On the tenth of May
the sepoys at Meerut rose in open
rebellion, running wild through the
environments, cutting down every Eu-
ropean they could find. That was the
beginning Of period of slaughter
and massacre, in which women and
children shared the fate of the men.
The rebellion spread throughout the
Northwestern Provinces and Oudh
down into lower Bengal. The terrors
of the mutiny, horrible as they were,
might have been much worse except
that many of the native remained
loyal The sikhs never Wavered in
their allegiance to the British, and
thousands of recruits poured down
from the Afghan hills to serve under
the English colors. The native arm
les of Bombay and Madras refused to
mutiny, and the powerful Mahometan
state of Hyderabad remained loyal
Cawnpur Lucknow and Delhi were
the storm centers of the rebellion,
and many were the tragic deeds en-
acted there before the mutiny was
finally suppressed. The attempts of
Teutonic and Turkish agents to
bring about a repetition Of the rebel
lion of '57 in india have failed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24
In the China Section

IN the CHINA OSCLIOII
First, wonderful values in Lamps
table with Electric and Gas Portables with
art glass shades, others with silk.
$500
second table of Lamps will be sold at half the price
tickets and have been marked down
Among them are some small Electric Portables
dressing tables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24
FAN, OWNED BY POPE'S
MOTHER, FOUND IN LOOT

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 24-An ivory
and mother of pearl fan which the
owner said formerly belonged to the
mother of Pope Plus TX. and is more
than 400 years old, was recovered by
the police here last night among loot
from a. number of Evansville homes
which was found following the arrest
Friday of Walter Scott. an alleged
housebreaker. The fan was given to
Miss Minnie Henrichs,s Of this city, by
her mother. who had received it from
her cousin Mother Mary EIagdalen,
formerly connected with the family of
Pope Plus TX
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24
Montenegrin Ruler
And Suite in Italy

Paris, Jan. 24-King Nicholas, of
Montenegro, accompanied by his son,
Prince Peter, and by three officers of
his suite, arrived in Rome today, from
Brindisi, in the royal train, which had
been put at his disposal to emphasize
the purpose of the Italian government
to do him honor. King Nicholas, who
was dressed in the national costume
with black cap with white jacket and
red sash, looked very worn as re-
suit of his hurried trip on horseback
from Podgoritz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24
HARTFORD's CITY HALL

IT ARTFORD city hall, sometime since abandoned It
IL is fine piece of architectural junk, but it stands
citizens Hartforod used to looking
they hate 60 Solemn citizens talking
ousIy about methods of keeping getting rid Of it.
would sell it. down the slightly
something else and others, keep it just as it is
In such matters citizens divided into two
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24
MASONIC NOTES.

A special communication of st.
Johns lodge, No. 8, will be held at
Masonic Temple. Wednesday evening,
Jan. 26. The F. c. degree will be con-
ferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS,
JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-24
$3.50
and
$3.50
$500
$1,000
Curtain Specials

3
In the Upholstery Shop many tempting values are
spread Odd pairs of Curtains odd lengths of materials
furnishings It will pay visit the third
floor section all this week.
Arabian scrim Curtains pairs, were $500 for $500
White Net Curtains pairs, were $1,000 for $500
Arabian Net Curtains, pairs, were $1,000 for $500
Very special
White a and Ar cab of Net we're $500 for S59
Figured Lawn Scarves, blue and white, so cts for
% cts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11

sanford Ms D. $ nurou-bs and
Misses sparks formed % hr. party
at the Orphcum Wcdncsdal night
given by Miss Annie Lewis compi
mrnnr, to Mrs Gooch OF T',as. who
Is clos, friend Of Mrs laiucy
Iam,s Miss Lewis sister
Mrs . e. lakcnan was hostess a'
neIaboate luncheon given TUW
I1, complimentary go Do" hons.
sarst Ms Horace GoocN Do OFF
rna. who possesses ...Wm
p,rsonaIt, that has captHf'd thc
admiration of an who have been for.
unBt, ro have met her
Mrs p $ Wilson was Hostess. fog
OBJ, q A g. Wednesday afternoon
I'M, GUESTS besides tee REGULAR club
member. were Mcsdamcs HarFol of
Youngstown. ohio llora' GuH.b of
AMARILLO Texas. = T.. NaH Ncs
Misses corine Barth B".D Law
renee .orouc Kchlkin OF '." Grove
and the Misses Maddox u. $50 Louis
Mrs G.. G. Hammond entertained
Mrs Horace Gooch of AMARILLO
Te,ae with line parry 100 90,
orphcum. Friday evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11
Amusenents.

The Nocdlc club wl.. .,rt IHus
da, afternoon at o0.".h of mo
home of Mrs. Howard Irr- $40.
Pierce street
g.
circle n Of tho fri baptist
Church. which was postponed last
week. Will meet FRIDAY afternoon az
4 o'rlock with Mrs Records as hos
toss At her home. 1916 Fillmore
street
Tn. ntcr Sc club nIl D. enter
tanned by Mrs u = r7rr'I.s 1870
T,Irr atrcot. Thurssa' afternoon a'
. O'Clock.
/ The TUESDAY Birds. uh 800
nice, Tuesday aftcrnUu H' SOD
O'Clock AZ the home " Mra W 10
pockcry. nos Fillmore street
Ia Couura club VII boz entertain.
cd Tuesday afcrnoun ny Mrs a
EIuuadt. 1901 FNmu.. Hu"
nom 3 10 q o'cloc.
%
THE Wuman's Auxiliary w .'
Central preshylcria church M.
h,,n invited to spcu ... Ht vH
. Nj % g. Weymo.. wf ." n"r
ranch near WildorH. lu. w'
|.,....,.I,I. Time 4, .....u.... Hg
'n. members Tho. H... .Nna
ou ,u, south end H H. ". Hu
requested to meet '.. .... .
'Al. y W CHARLIE ... I...
.pr.mptIy at $50 .... 5000 nh.
5000 rh, north end a. ...' D.. b. H
ru church ni tha " N". .'
.rrr win bo mac. foo. ... .u 20
WIdorldu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11
lpY MSS SOPHIA MEYER

tending tbc show the Young couple
stepped forward to iho pulpit and
O.. 'ns surprise OF al' Ko, N'w ilar-
f. h.-au performing tho marriage
ceremony that made them husband
suI wife The bride. Who 8, among
Amarlo- prcruesi girls was strik-
ur BOZ % handsome trayeliu- suit OF
marine blue with ivory shoes and
rat to match Mr. and Mrs Hale
received me warm consolidation OF
those present and then left for a
honeymoon trip 60 bee spcnt in Cali
foruia
Ms Hal, is extremely popular ~
amarillo. is member of the hcan-
NOT club and one of the best pianists
BOO the city She is the daughter OF
Nr and Mrs 4 Reeves and has
mad, her home 900 this city for q
humble. of years Tho groom Is chi"'
clerk I'm rho chief special agents oi
r,c of th, Santa Fc and has a host
off friends socially and among his
. nus.uos. associates lpon their 70
rrn ho, viii ho ~ home in their
/ l-Ipuds AZ isu. polk street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11

and Amarillo will soon be- in the
possession of corps of charming
nurses Miss Stunctt proved a very
rapablc chairman and no better :"
..rtiou could have been made Ano
tber meeting will be- held az AMI
.a,ly time and II is desired that incl
enthusiasm evidenced 90 Yesterday Il
+, .ciinr will not have diminished ono
lr but viii keen the members on.
e-si1cd until the last lesson has been
faithfully learned
%
4 ioin, meeting IT the Woman 8.
Missionary society aud the Rell Ven
mot, Auxiliary of the rolk street
Methodist church will be- held IN.
tho. church auditorium "Wednesday
afternoon q, 80 O'Clock Nh" Echo
mcciin of the annual conference
which was recently held 90 S~c't"'.
tor
The program follows
lcadrrNrs Scgriohcr
Panama Congress Nr' spark
'''n r.,. r,,u,u Airs SIT
ans
youn. rcopl,.s WORK Mrs Scott
1, r I,nr,irr,p, and 81 Morhs'
mn A.. u,iu,r
' p.,.,v M u, uuI, Lessons
.,a vrs dawson
., ., a., of interest tu many to
... r.,, .,b. prti Annual confer
"" am a. hold n Amarillo 300
.a,-
.r... lao. ,f n, Im,bauau
,'..I.., church .Y W,duo.
.. lam. -r v.. ,cr,
quay ''.'". ,..., .rn. Ped. ,nU
.,.., ,.uar, matched
''.' r,.,,J fam about fa
' ,. .i... ,f which no,
.''' ' .........,.l ., a 4
NV ..
.... .....l rpou t.. 1000. 200. .
,.r. af,iH,I ,unnlN TU,
..... .nmb.r off spectators
.... .,. ,pfo, tho evening H'
,. ...t.,. thank au vE 3d.. Do
......,..I d.. ,.d .oop..lu.. 49, #
......... ,,...,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11

~ na meeting u' 'H' Woman s
Missionary -oricty ut 'hr Northeast
Tr,a. Conference recently held at
.prrtuator MIS- o. .prsman was
....'aH District SECRETARY ni tho
Amarillo pIu,iou Amarillo has hc"n
,nr recipient ~ man, honors lately
D., OBJ, selection o' different women
for important office sand sh" BIS duly
prnud of 'hc fayors conferred
though sh, frcls that they have boon
vorthily bestowed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11

VAS 10 enroll as members those 'i
Amarillo who desired io be- known
Al. members Of The G.~ls N1'ioul.
Homo. Guard Al we're extremely
DESTROYS of pcrfcctiug themselves ln
r, various requirements stated go
the official codes and with the ald
of , local physician whose pleasant
dur b. viii ho to lecture 10 th'
Girl, and teach them how 90 MAKE
b,rdarc, give hypodemic .'i,
and AMARILLO will soon b" 90 the
pos.ession NJ corps of charminf
nurses Miss Stinncit proved very
capable chairman and no better 81"
lection could have been made Ano
tber meeting will he held az an
carly time and Il is desired that ih'
enthusiasm evidenced az Yesterday
Il sctinr will not have diminished one
l.f but will keep the members en-.
.-.i1cd until the last lesson has been
faithfully learned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11

TN. Inter Sc club n.0l D.. enter
tanned by Mrs u = Iarc'Is 1870
T,lrr urcot. Thursaa' Afternoon a'
. O'Clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
EpIscoPALlANs IN sEseloN.
Bishop Morrison Appoints Deans .
Convention In Sioux City.

Bishop Morrison Appoints Deans Al
Convention In Sioux City.
Sioux City, May 23.-In his annual
address to the state Episcopal church
convention here, Bishop Morrison stat
ed that the condition OF the diocese
was never better than it Is at present.
He asserted that the state was In the
midst. OF "a religious awakening.
8 Appointment Of deans for the four
sections Of the state were announced
by the bishop.
Clergymen elected to positions on
the standing committee are the Rev.
E. H. Bull Of Fort Madison, the Rey.
John Dysart, Of Dubuque. the Rev.
Webster Hicks. The laymen elected
were: j. J. Richardson. Of Davenport:
j. X. Demming, OF Dubuque. and ]. I.
Dyer. 'ssf sN.%
Appointments made by Bishop Nor
rison were the Rev. William Pence
James, OF Mason City, dean Of Du-
buque; the Rev. William Morrow, Of
Spencer. dean of Sioux City; the ReY.
L K. Smith, Of Des Moines, dean OF
Des ,Moines, and the Rev. F., n. Bur-
rell, Of Clinton, dean of Davenport. The
Rev. John S. Cole. Of Waverly, and
the Rev. Felix x. Pickworth were re-
elected secretary and assistant secre-
tary of the convention respectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Northern Iolua@aIten1s

that cars have not disappeared hap
hazardly, but have been stolen thru
concerted action. The plot is said to
/ extend thru the middle west and as
far east as New York. 1t is said there
are about thirty principals, with con-
federerates in many cities and towns
| Only Ford cars are stolen, driven
| across the. country in the night to cen
trail points, where's the Distinguishing
| marks are eliminated and the cars
sent to the western country.
Cedar Rapids.
E. s. Holt, of Cedar Rapids, vice
| president Of the American Association
OF Pharmaceutical Chemists, an.
nounced the tentative program for the
annual convention Of the association
to be held in this city May 20, 80, 81
and June 1. The eastern delegates to
the convention will leave Chicago on
q special train Sunday evening, May
%, and will go to Des Moines where
they will be entertained on Monday
They will come TO, Cedar Rapids Mon
day night and the convention proper
will open Tuesday at 10 a. m.~ A ban
quet has been planned for the after
l,noon. During the meeting number
OF trips will be taken to nearby points
OF interest, including the state re-
.formatory at Anamosa.,
T Waterloo. ~ 'E
Stepping off a local street car In
front Of an approaching automobile,
e. A. Chesley. age 81, Of Independ-
fsence, was knocked down and suffered
injuries that may prove fatal The &C
cident occurred in the middle Of the
block on Fourth street between Syca-
! more and Lafayette streets at 9:1o
Saturday morning. Mr.. Chesley was
caught under the car and ribs on both
sides were broken while it is feared
that one of his lungs has been pierced
He was also badly bruised about the
back and hips and owing to his age
the injuries are considered serious
The automobile was being operated by
E. j. Wolfe and is owned by the Ross
|. taxicab line. There were two women
passengers in the auto at the time.
MeGrssor.
The new soldiers monument will be
dedicated Memorial day. Carl F
Kuehnle, of Denison, will speak d. w
| Meier of the board OF supervisors vii!
! present the monument and DR.. il. H
| Clark, commander Of the local order Of
| the 10. A. r., will accept It. Veterans
from several Clayton county towns will
attend. The monument stands twenty
feet six inches high In a circle park
on elevated ground at the end of the
main drive into Pieassnt Grove ceme-
terry. It Is six feet square at the base.
The bases and caps are OF white Barre
granite. six-foot statue Of bronze
showing an infantryman of 1851 at
parade rest surmounts the bases. Four
bronze tablets are placed on the first
die. an emblem OF the local G. A. r.
post, Of the .Woman's Relief Corps. q
Lincoln medallion with portion OF
Gettysburg address and the dedication.
On the second base are placed tablets
4. :.tAk Shss af the sixty.
eight veterans who are buried In the
cemetsries In this locality >,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

Lansing. Z sN5s% &tsf
The first pearl find Of the season
was made by Ole jacobson, twelve
grain pink button pearl, which he sold
to Buyer Max Green. The consider
alton was $50.
Rock Rapids. 9
F. p. Wallace, who has been en-
gagged in the furniture and undertake
ing business here for the past twenty
years.. has disposed of his business to
A. H. Lockwood and r. c.. Pirwitz,
who will take possession at once.
Fort Dodge. XII
Mrs. Harley Core, of Homestead,
Fla, fell from train near Goulds,
Fla and was killed "Wednesday night
while coming here to visit her father.
Her husband is bringing her body here
for burial Mrs. Gore had been in Ill
health recently. gEs1
New Hampton. IS Z. o.
Automobile thieves entered the ga
trage Of DIR. O.. M. Landon, this city,
and stole his Ford rdnabont Every
effort has been bent to locate the car
but as yet the authorities have no
Glue. This is the first automobile theft
in this city. VI ss 'tsc.ss 3 I. 4, Z.
DEBORAH.
Four small school children were BIT
ten, one severely, by a fox terrier
which followed little girl to school.
The little son of r. r. Tracy was Bit
ten four times. bringing blood each
time. The dog shows no signs Of
rabies, but the children attacked were
given prompt medical attention.
Clinton.
That the Mcmillan, or Croker, ex-
petition which left for the north pole
three years ago is safe. Is indicated in
cablegram received Saturday by
Mrs. Jerome Lee Allen, OF Maquoketa,
Iowa, from her husband. wireless
expert with the party. The message
was dated at .Thorshaven'' and said
briefly Get home July"
Independence. AZ 8
The fishermen Of this place are
catching remarkably fine fish in the
Wapsies On last Monday, the first
open day. A. H. wallace brought into
Woodward's sport goods store a nine
pound pickereL Others caught fine
strings including catfish that weigh
as high az twelve and fourteen pounds.
The river banks have been alive with
men and boys. Il.
Lansing.
a, Rodman, Representatives Of the
Bankers Engineering Company, OF
Chicago. was here Thursday and
closed g deal with the board Of direc-
tors OF the Peoples state Bank for
plans for heir new. building, to be
erected on their lot at the southwest
corner Of Main and Third streets. This