davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

Mr.. Herdebu is brother of Mrs.
Rupp. A wedding dance and supper
was given for the newlyweds in Bald
win Friday evening at which Il large
number of gifts were rendered the
happy couple. Mr.. Herdebu and his
wife will make their home on farm
near Baldwin.
The vaudeville show which was
given by the school i'm Baldwin Sat
urday evening was well attended. A
large crowd greeted the performers
who all did their best to make the
event most enjoyable one. A num-
Der Of funny stunts were pulled off
which had the house in continual
uproar. The entertainment lasted
for over two hours. A nice sum Of
money was realized from the sale of
tickets which will be used for school
purposes. The teachers and pupils
of the local school thank the people
for their patronage.
Friday afternoon Baldwin pre- sent
ed busy appearance when the NOV
ing picture show under the uspices
OF the local business men was staged.
Morgan of the Agricultural college
gave an interesting address on bet
ter dairying, using slides to make his
subject better understood. A num-
Der Of farmers and their families
from outside the district were pres
ent.
A community dance will be held in
the Baldwin hall Saturday evening.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to be present.
The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held this
coming Friday evening. Miss Runey
and another lady speaker are ex-
pected to be present.
julius Meyers was a business cal
Ter IN town Wednesday forenoon.
Richard Borner has about sixty
acres sOwn to wheat on his farm Just
east Of town. This is about the ear
hest soWn grain we have heard of as
most of it was sown in March.
Quite a few ladies in Baldwin and
also farmers wives have little chick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

Mr.. Fred Davenport and family who
have been residing on farm north
east Of here left Wednesday for their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

Richard Borner has about sixty
acres sown to wheat on his farm just
east OF town This is about the ear
nest sown grain we have heard of as
most of it was sown in March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

new home on the Heart river south Of
Bismarck. Mr.. Davenport and family
will reside on the farm owned by Mr..
Joseph Coghlan and they expect to
practice diversified farming and run
truck garden. They also expect to
clear much of the land which is most
ly river bottom for alfalfa. Mr..
Davenport, who practiced wheat farm
ing for number of years. thinks
the day Of the exclusive wheat farm
er is past in this state. He plans on
having a small apiary to start with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

Quite few ladies in Baldwin and
also farmers wives have little chick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
MAN C0NFESSES
MURD'R CHARGE.
Kills Husband When Wife
Refuses to ElOpe
(By The Associated Press)

Wy 1 he ASSOcldteu IItSS)
Rochester. N. Y, April T.. Soseph
Fray. 81, of Kittston, Pa, confessed
early today, police said, to the MUIR
der Saturday night of James Lamar
dy, as the latter was asleep in bed.
Fray was held on a charge of first
degree murder. The wife Of the
murdered man and Joseph w. Pro
venzano, an alleged lover, were held
as material witnesses.
Police said they finally learned
of Fray as second lover who for
three years had persistently sought
the attentions of Mrs. Lemardy. The
woman broke down. it was said, and
confessed that after Fray had made
last futile plea for her to elope
with him. he broke into the house
and fired four shots into the hus-
bands body.
Pastries hard to beat. Try
'em. F. c. 4 Bakery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
GASOLINE PRICE
REDUCED 1CENT
BY STANDARD OIL
(By The Associated Press)

Wy I Hc zfSSOCIattU 1TtSSJ !
New York, April Another re-
ductiOn of one cent gallon in gaso-
line prices was announced today by
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey throughout it's territory, ex-
cepting West Virginia, where no
change was made, and in South Car
Dina, where the reduction was only
one half cent.
The tank wagon price in New York
is now II cents a gallon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
News of Our
Neighb0rs
BALDWIN

George Swick who has been TAX
ing treatment at Bismarck for sew
eral weeks, returned home recently.
Mr.. Swick plans on entering the san
itarium at Dunseith to continue
treatment within short time. His
Of his improvement.
Miss Alma Roselle Kikul, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kikul, we'll known farmer residents
Of near Baldwin, and Mr.. John Herd
ebu, son Of John Herdebu Sr., were
quietly married last Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. S.
+. sHalfyard of the Mandan Method
list church, the attending witnesses
being MI and Mrs. Edmund Rupp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

julius Meyers was business cal.
Ter IN town Wednesday forenoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

After successful days tiger india
how the
Nepal surround him
located and drive
ed hoWdahs
IN the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

ems Matched out. It's the early chick
that fills the egg basket during the
winter months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

w. r. Johnson of Bismarck visited
In town last week enroute h0me from
Wilton where he purchased the bar
Der shop formerly owned by Mr.. Du
Toit.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
LEGAL NOTES
Edited by Wayne Wheeler
Edward Dunford,

unretracted offer to pay $500 if the car
was taken from the custodian and driven
to Blue Ridge. That offer was accepted,
not in words, it is true, but by the acts
of the codefendants. Thereby not merely
the actors, but eagle, the offerer, pursu-
ant to whose offer the others were acting
in order to carry into execution the COM
mon purpose, were clearly engaged in l
common enterprise 1t is unnecessary to
detail further circumstances. These alone,
if believed as they were by the jury, suf-
feed to establish the conspiracy as
charged"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

attained. The whisky smuggling has
been fought so valiantly, that even the
anti-prohibition papers Aftenposten and
Tidens Togn in the capital have declared
time and again, that now the bigger snug
glers have been driven out of the bust
ness and that only smaller ones remain
The scandal of selling whisky on doctors
prescriptions for beverage purposes has
been fought SO effectively by the govern
ment that for many months now only
onc-eighth as much of such liquors have
been sold by the drug stores as before.
This good enforcement gives splendid
hopes to the drys of Norway that they
will be able to keep prohibition after the
coming plebiscite and even make it
stronger than it is now.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

The Norwegian Daily Dagbladet in
Oslo has asked the prime minister how
the Norwegian government now stands
to the question of a plebiscite about the
prohibition law. The prime minister
states that the government will, in 1926,
lay before the Parliament proposal con-
corning such a plebiscite to be held dur
ing the year, the definite time to be set
tied later.
The continuous fight against prohibition
has led to this plan. Since the present
government came into office Gin July,
1920 strong and steady effort has been
made by the government to enforce pro-
hibition, and very good results have been
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

SWEDISH TEMPERANCE SOCIE-
TY-Mr. Louis Magnuson, $50 Sedge-
wick St, Chicago
INDEPENDENT ORDER GOOD
TEMPLARS MIR. ]. Z. Odell, 1000
Edgewater Ave, Chicago; Mr.. Alfred
Johnson, 585S Berenice Ave-, Chicago;
Mr.. A. E. Nelson, SIS n Napoleon Ave-,
Oak Park.
ILLINOIS STATE EPWORTH
LEAGUE-Dr. J. S. Reece Blooming
ton.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UN-
1ON-Rev. B. Z. Allen, Rockford
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
UNION-Mr. John F. Cunneen, 1912 n.
Robey St, Chicago; Rev. Thomas L.
Harmon, 1850 N. Paulina Chicago.
FAMILY ALTAR LEAGUE-Rev.
H. Taylor Hamilton Club Chicago.
LAKE COUNTY LAW AND OR
DER LEAGUE Rev. T. r. Quayle,
Oswego
Members at Large Elected by Board
Members Ex-Oficio-Dr. Francis Scott
Mcbride, Westerville, Ohio; N. Ernest
II .Cherrington, Westervlle, Ohio.
Term Expires 1926-Mr. p. NJ. John
ston, St. Elmo Mr.. A. B. Farwell, Chi
cago, 10 S. LaSalle St; Mr.. Will B. OF
we'll, Carlinville; Miss Katherine Porter,
Freeport; Mrs. !. c. Mcconnell, Cham
paign; Hon. Nicholson L. Johnson, Ba-
tavia; DR.. T. J. Knudson, Springfield;
Mrs. G. D. Steel, Decatur, 901 w. Macon
ST.; Mr.. Watts Johnson, Princeton; Mr..
w. Scott Matthews, Jonesboro.
Term Expires 1927 - Mr.. Alfred T.
Caps, Jacksonville; DR.. H. c. Newton,
Chicago, 2034 Marshall Field Bldg; Hon.
M. H. Cleary, Galena; Rev. w B. Mil
lard, Chicago, 1921 w. 111th Place; Mr.
Geo. S. Tarbox, Mattoon, Box 81; Mr.. c.
A. Moorman, Chicago, Solo Kimbark
Ave; Mrs. Clifford u. Collins, Peoria;
Mrs. E. E. Hamlin, Springfield Mrs.
Alice Gibson, Galena, r. r. No. 3; Mr..
Leo H. Lowe, Kewanee.
Term Expires 1o28-Dr. A. M. Cor
win, Chicago rs E. Washington ST.; Mrs.
Carrie Alexander Bahrenburg, Be1leville;
Mr.. B. S. Pearsal1 Elgin; Mr.. A. w
Harris, Chicago, lis w. Monroe ST.;
Hon. Elmer Elder, Decatur; Hon. Tru-
man A. Smell, Carlinvile; Rev. Joseph
McNamee, Chicago, 321O Union Ave; Mr.
r. B. Benjamin, Chicago, PIG N. Park
side Ave; DIR. Josiah Sibley, 1886 S.
Michigan Ave; Rev. Clark r. Yost, Leb-
anon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

The San Francisco Daily News reports
that losses of silver and other articles
from hotels have decreased at least Is per
cent since prohibition went into effect. A
prominent hotel manager explained that
before prohibition the man who had had
several drinks with his meal frequently
felt that it would be smart to steal some
thing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
BILL TO IMPRESS LIEN UPON
SALOON PREMISES SUSTAINED

The Supreme Court of Illinois, in the
case of Cronk ct al. V. Gieseke, 40 N. E.,
478, reversed the action of the Circuit
Court of Cook county and of the first
branch Appellate Court of the First Dis
trict of Illinois in dfsmissing bill to i'm
press lien upon premises formerly occu-
pied as saloon. The Dram Shop Act of
Illinois of 1874 grants to persons injured
in their means of support by reason of
the furnishing of Intoxicating liquors
right of action to recover damages
The plaintiffs in this case who were the
widow and minor children of William
Cronk, deceased, brought suit in 1913
against one Kicker, alleging that Kicker
had, on divers times, sold and given on
his saloon premises Intoxicating liquors to
Cronk, which caused him to become
habitually intoxicated, SO that he squan-
dered his money and failed and neglected
to support the plaintiffs. The issue was
submitted to jury which returned YER
dict of $4,000 damages in favor of the
plaintiff. This Judgment was never sat
is6ed and the present action was brought
against the owner of the saloon premises
to impress a lien thereon to satisfy the
judgment. The defendant demurred to
the bill filed by the plaintiff and relied
upon two principal points:
First: That it was insufficient in law
since the judgment which was entered in
the civil case ran in the name of the
plaintiff only and did not designate the
minor children as benehciaries therein.
Second: That since more than seven years
had elapsed Since the cause of action
arose, the plaintiffs were guilty of laches
i'll not bringing their bill sooner to i'm
press the lien upon the saloon property.
The Supreme Court overruled both con-
tentions, holding that since the statute
gave to the wife and minor children the
right to recover and the evidence sup
porting the judgment as to the wife, that
this fact and the pleadings were sufficient
to show that the Judgment included the
minor children as we'll as the widow The
court also held that under the statute, the
plaintiffs could not bring their action to
impress the lien against the saloon prem
Uses until final judgment had been en-
tered in the civil action brought against
the saloonkeeper, and that since the civil
action against him had been pending in
the courts for more than seven years, the
plaintiffs were not guilty of 1aches in not
sooner filing their bill to impress the lien
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OFFICERS
Continued From Page p

Continued From Page p
Mrs. J. c. Dolley, Lebanon; Mr.. s. B.
Vaughn, Greenyille; Rev. Eli Grouse,
Carmi.
PRESBYTERIAN-Re w. E.
Spoonts, Jacksonville.
UNITED Observation-Disclosures.
w. McClenahan, ssh Throop St, Chi
cago.
CONGREGATIONAL-Ho Hon. A. c.
Cuthbertson, Bunker Hill; Hon. Ran
dolph Boyd, Galva; Rev. c. [. Belknap,
Nation.
DISCIPLES Rev. John R. Golden,
Decatur; Mrs. Mary W. Hart, Benton;
Rev. c. E. French, Onarga; Rev. J. c.
Mullins, Mantle.
UNITED BRETHREN Rev. A. E.
Wright, 7208 Ellis Ave, Chicago.
NORTHERN DEANERY OF CHI
CAGO, DIOCESE OF THE EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH-Rev E. J. Randall, 100
N. Wabash, Chicago; Rev. H. B. Gwyn,
Libertyvi11e
METHODIST PROTESTANT-Rev.
J. R. Kesterson, Ellsworth.
ILLINOIS CONFERENCE M. E.
SOUTH-Rev. w. T. Mathis, Odin; Mr..
w. L. Damaree, Rushville.
GERMAN METHODIST-Rev. AL.
Koeneke, Pelln.
q NIT ED EVANGELICAL-Rey.
Geo. A. Walter, Ransom.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Rev. w. B. Killing, 1888 Ontario Ave.
Oak Park
ENGLISH 1UTHERAN-Rev. J. C.
Kaufman, Miledgeville; Rev. H. NJ. Ban
men, Rockford.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Prof. M. w. Emmert, Mt. Morris.
SWEDISH MISSION CONFER
ENCE OF ILLINOIS-Rev.M M. ]. Egg
gan, 10 E. Old ST.. Chicago; Rev. P. A.
Hultgren, Kewanee, 426 E. Church St.
ILLINOIS CONFERENCE SWED-
1SH LUTHERAN, AUGUSTANA SY-
NOD-Rev. c. o. Bengtson, 1910 Elm
dale Ave, Chicago; Rev. G. A. Elliott,
1907 Seminary Ave-, Chicago.
SWEDISH BAPTIST Rev. Swanv
Nelson, 5516 Haddon Ave-, Chicago; Rev.
Bennett Erickson. Moline, 1915 18th St.
SWEDISH METHODIST-Rev. John
w. Swenson. 157 E. 18th ST., Chicago.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-Re Rev.
M. E. Fretheim, 3745 N. Hamlin Ave,
Chicago.
NORWEGIAN-DANISH NJ. E.-Rev.
P. M. Peterson, 1424 Noyce ST., Evans
ton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD Gov
ERNMENT OF SEIZED AUTO
MOBILES


Sixth Circuit, in the case of eagle v.
United States, 3 Fed. (2), 746, was called
upon to review the sufficlency of an in
dictment for conspiracy to defraud the
government of the title and possession
CT an automobile which had been seized
by the marshal while being used in the
transpoi tation of Intoxicating liquors.
The indictment was in two counts, the
second count charging the feonious TAX
ing and carrying away of the personal
property of the United States, describing
che automobile and the custody thereof.
Two principal questions were sought to
be raised by the defendants: First,
whether after the automobile was seized
for the alleged illegal transportation of
liquors and before a judgment of for
feiture had been entered, there existed
upon the part of the United States such
an interest in the property as would sus-
tain the charge contained in the indict-
ment. 1t was also insisted that very
material factor in the case was whether
the act of the officers in Selling the a1l-
tcmobile was lawful, it being contended
that if the original seizure was unlawful,
the government had no such right to pos
session of the machine as would justify
the counts contained in the indictment.
Upon the sufhciency of the character of
the interest of the government in the car
in question the Circuit Court of Appeals
said:
Whether the automobile was obtained
by legal or an illegal seizure is imma-
terial in this case. Possession at least
had obtained by the United States through
its marsha1s seizure. Even as against
the owner or former possessor, the United
States would have the right to have its
claim thereto determined in a court, and
not to be defrauded of this right by
forcible recapture or seizure. Clearly,
therefore, conspiracy to deprive it of
such right and interest in the property is
a conspiracy, within Criminal Code No.
81 Comp. St No. 1O201), to defraud the
United States of some property interest.
A positive allegation that the United
States was in actual possession at the
time of the contamination of the alleged
conspiracy is unnecessary. 1t sufices to
charge that at the time of the conspiracy
the United States had an interest therein
The allegation of the possession of which
the United States was to be defrauded is
sufficiently proven by evidence of posses
sion through the custody of a garage
keeper holding by direction of the mar
shall"
Upon the question of whether the evil
dence established the conspiracy the court
declared:
"One of the defendants, who had
pleaded guilty, testified that he had met
the other defendants, who were talking
about the automobile, and that defendant
eagle said he would give $500 if it was
delivered to Blue Ridge, Ca; that later
in the day the other codefendant told wit
ness he would give him $50 if he would
help him get it out and take it down to
Georgia.; that two days later they took
the car, and were driving it to Blue Ridge,
when they found bridge blockaded by
prohibition officers; that they then turned
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

Modification as argued by vets has the
open saloon for its final goal
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
PLEBECITE ON PROHIBITION in NORWAY IN 1926
Norwegian Prohibition of Brandy be Put Supreme
According Announcement of
Retaining Law; Enforcement Conditions Improving

David Ostlund, Special Correspondent American Issue)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-25
Long Jaunt of Whaler

After completing remarkable voy-
age, the worlds largest whaling Cook
ery," the Sir James Clark Ross, has re-
turned to Norway. On board was the
body of the captain, who died after the
ship had reached the Ross sea. The re-
suit of the expedition was fairly good,
and doubtless would have been better
had not extremely low temperatures
and rough seas created unusual diff
culties. On this voyage the Sir James
Clark Ross accomplished a real trip
around the world. On the way out
the ship passed south of Africa and
proceeded by way Of New Zealand 10
Ross sea. The return journey was
around Cape Horn. The total distance
travelled was $1,000 nautical miles, or
the equivalent of one and third times
around the earth at the equator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-25
Bluehill.

Miss Abbie Wood has gone to Ded-
ham, Mass, for the winter.
Hilda Merrill has employment at
the Y. w. C. A, Bangor
Doris Nevin has returned to New
land, o.
The A. c. basketball team will
open the season Thursday evening,
with a game with the Ellsworth ALL
Stars, at the town hall.
Miss Harriet Grindell has moved
her millinery shop into the room on
the ground floor of the Exchange
building, formerly occupied by
Dodge's restaurant.
John Blasdell, who strayed from
his brothers camp on the Surry road
last week, was found on the noun
tain, after a three-day search. He
was unable to give coherent &C
count of his wanderings, but seemed
little the worse from his long fast
and exposure.
Mountain Rebekah lodge held past
grands' night at the lodge rooms Fri
day evening. Supper was served and
an enjoyable program carried out in
the evening.
Education week was publicly OBJ
served at the academy Friday eve
ming. The program included short
addresses by Mrs. F. B. Snow, Mrs.
Fannie Parker, Rev. T. L. Brindley,
Rev. F. r. Hamilton, Harry Hinckley.
Supt. E. L. Linscott and Principal N.
j. Kelley, and exercises by pupils OF
the primary and intermediate
schools. Supt. Linscott announced
that two prizes have been offered by
Keewayden lodge, X. of P, for the
best compositions on patriotism. by
pupils Of the graded schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-25
Stop Your Cold Before it Stops You
L. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
New 15c Size, by Mail, ii not at
Your Dealers.
East OrIand.

Rodick Dunbar, who has been at
Green Lake the past month, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Aurilla Higgins came Sunday
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Dunbar.
Harding school closed Friday, for
a vacation of one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mason left
Tuesday for their Winter home in
Eastlake, Fla.
George Hutchins of Bangor spent
the weekend with Pearl Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snow
motored to Maine, Sun
day, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bray of
North Penobscot.
Gerald WEIGH spent Sunday night
and Monday with his family in
Waterville.
Friends here of John Blaisdell of
Bluehill, who was lost three days and
three nights in the woods, are glad
to know he suffered no i'll effects.
Mrs. Frank Blaisdell and daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Snow, called on Miss
Harriet Parker in Buckspor Satur-
day.
Nov % M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-25
HISTORIC SPOT
TO BE MEMORIAL
Plan to Preserve Earliest
Western Railroad Depot.

The spot where ground was broken
in 1853 for the first railroad west Of
the Mississippi soon will be dedicated
as memorial to one of its most en-
thusiastic promoters, Anton lie Claire,
whose home was the railroads first
depot in Iowa.
LIE Claire was familiar and i'm
portant figure on the frontier. In
dams and white men alike depended
upon him as a go-between. He him
self was of Indian descent and mar
ried to an Indian princess; but the
federal government had educated him
and the United States used him as
an interpreter in making treaties with
the Indian tribes Of Illinois and Iowa
When General Scott was negotiat-
keokuk gave the intermediary, lie
Claire, the site on which Davenport,
Iowa, now stands, on condition that
LIE Claire build his house near the spot
where General Scctts tent stood. Here
was signed the treaty between the
United States and these Indian tribes
in 1882.
LIE Claire built his house the follow
ing year, the first residence in Daven-
port. Twenty years later the Missouri
and Mississippi railway broke ground
beside it and lie Claire turned his
house over to the railroad to be used
as depot, moving to more sumptu-
Gus dwelling on a hill, for meantime
he had acquired wealth.
In the little house, with front and
dows, lie Claire heard the grievances
of his Indian neighbours Here inquiries
of the government were translated and
the responses of the red men were
drawn up into formal proposals that
later went to congress and became his
toric treaties, underlying the rights of
title and possession of the western
country. Here lie Claire met Indians
bent on war and white men bent on
litigation and brought harmony and
cooperation into their dealings. Here,
too, he took counsel with those de
termined upon the development of the
West and with them planned the push
ing across the Mississippi of the iron
horse"
The little house. shorn of most of its
trimmings, huddled on its historic spot
for many years after it was abandoned
as a railway depot. Now it is coming
into greater honor. 1t was presented
a short while ago by the owner of the
land on which it stood, to the Rock
Island railway, with which its early
history was associated. The railroad
put back its porches and its dormer
windows and restored 1t completely.
Under the supervision of the curator
of the historical, memorial and art de-
partment of Iowa it was moved few
feet and rebuilt as nearly as possible
in it's original condition.
1t will be turned over for safe keep
ing to the Davenport chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. They will preserve it as a mu-
scum and surround it with such flow
ers and shrubbery as might have been
found there In the early days of Iowa.
New York Times.