davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

DENN,RK. Is pretty lively here
AZ present, a. there will be n large amount
OF numbering carried on this winter.
The clothes pin firm intend 10 put in one
thousand cords OF birch. l.. Sauborn and
Augustine Ingalls, are buying oak for
slaves: while B. +. and &. b. Smith will
have one thousand cords OF poplar, for
pulp, drawn 10 Brownleld depot. Then
there will be large amount OF pine and
hemloCk drawn this Water.
Farmers are doing very well on their APP
pies this year. The crop was quite large
but the cold weather injured them think,
FOR keeping, but farmers have disposed OF
them for good price-s2. - 10 e. 30 per
barrel c. Il. Smith sent of two carloads
for which the paid 81 30 per barrel. and
Mr.. Thomas Smith OF South Bridgton, has
bought several carloads, which leaves sew
eral thousand dollars IN town, and that is
only y small portion OF our town, As not
hall OF the farmers have anything but na-
tive fruit, which scarcely pays for harvest
ing.
one OF the most enjoyable occasions OF
the season was the children's entertain
ment, which came of the 2lst inst The
children In the Colby District, or No. },
wanted singing school, and funds being
low, they resolved themselves into q com
mittee or WAYS and means, and the result
was that singing school they would have,
and in order 10 do this, an entertainment
they could have, and voted by all present,
the best they did have. Amer the plays
were over, all present were invited 10 step
into the dining hall where, for the very
reasonable sum Of fifteen cents, splendid
supper was served. The following IS the
programme OF the evening Song, Happy
Greeting" dialogue, II Didn't Mean Any
thing. :" recitation. Thanksgiving Day :"
song, Helping Papa aud Mamma recit-
alton, Poor Pussy" ,ablesu, " Little Red
Riding Hood" recitation, Two Opin-
ions :" dialogue, Girls OF the Period, or
at the Springs" song, Jonathan and
Hulda" Great credit is due 10 Mrs. Liz
zie Harmon and other ladies for their un-
firing efforts in the children's cause.
Singing School in District No. will
commence Dec. end teacher, {. ii. Gold
thwaite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06
WeiDeMeyet.

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
CEre, n Constitutional Antidote for
this terrible malady, by Absorption.
SPURTS OF disgusting Mroous
Slu@cs. Cracking Pains In tao
Hsad, Fotid Breath, Deafness. and
any Catarrhal Complaint, can be
oxtcrminated by Wei Do Meyer
Catarrh Cure. The most important
Discovery since Vaccination. Other
remedies may relieve Catnrrh, TIL.
curos Mt any stage before Consump-
ton sets N.
Ono package generally suffice.
Delivered by Druggists, CT by d. 4.
Dewey q Co.. 1872 Fulton ST., N. Y.
e1.00 complete. Treats sHnd re-.
raTkabio statements by tho eurot
&oi'ci f-oc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06
very lEuIy louis,
4. +. ROCKWELL.

pEl;sONAL.-Our esteemed townsman,
Hon. 4. II. Walker was married, Nov.
18th az Lowell, his former place OF resi-
dence, TO Mrs. Emma T.. Wood OF that
town. The wedding was quiet and private
in accordance with the sensible dislike OF
ostenaiion on such an occasion by either
party. The Judge and his excellent wife
have established their home in this village,
boarding for the present at Mr.. Z. A.
Gibbs.-Bridgt0H NelsS.
The people of Oxford County send
their congratulations TO Judge and Mrs.
Walker, and also add regrets that two
such es,imable citizens have been taken
from among US.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

HEBRoX.-Dea. 5. I. Cu.hman and wife
OF Hebron, celebrated their "silyer wed.
ding " Friday afternoon and evening, Nov.
18th. The occasion was a very pleasant
one. Many Of their friends and neighbors
were present, and brought valuable gins,
among which were large silver pitcher,
cake basket, etc. Scripture was read and
prayer offered by Rev. 5. ID. Richardson,
also poem was read by the same, and
one by l.. S. Bumpus, esq. Good music
was furnished, and all seemed 10 enjoy the
gathering much.--JOUrRdl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06
Notice of saIe.

DURsUAST to license from the Hon. Judze,
i OF Probate for the County or oxford. ! shall
sell a. public auction on Sa.lrdag the sestnh
day OF January mex AZ three O'Clock in the alter
noon az 4. T. Stearns' store at Lowell Centre "a
John l.. Siearns OF Lowell In faid County, a. ~:
sane person has in and TO the follow Jog described
real esta:e situated in said Lowell VIZ i-Paris OF
lots numbered forty three, lofty .four and lofty
right, and bonsde essterly By the roat leains
Il ON Slab CITY So illej. 10 stonehim, solihery
by laud OF Henry \. Keni-fon, Westerly b. lana
o. David Ii Hartman, aud SGrt1erly by land OF
Calvin Ii. stesrIs.
DIted at Lowell, this 18th day OF Novmber A.
ID. ISL.
JOSIAH ii STEARN5,
Guardian,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

BYRON, Nov. 20.-Somc time since Benz.
ID. Mitchell OF this town, and o. A. Ner-
rill OF Andover, were coming down the
- Lake Road one night; near Cedar
Hill they saw two shsdowy animals in
their way. Not thinking they were any
thing unusual, they were startled after
passing the place, by hearing a cry "un-
like that OF anything known TO inhabit our
forests" The what was-'em followed
them about three miles. They dared not,
leave the road for materials for n IRE
Reaching place light enough they stopped
10 fight, but the CRITTERS" didn't come :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

RoxBURY, Nov. 30.-A. A. Jenne saw q
large deer in his field about twenty rods
from the barn, Nov. 20.
Zero weather most Of the time now !;
Roxbury Pond froze over Nov. 20.
NJ. A. Hanson reports yield Of % BUSH
els of wheat per acre, sown In the mud
June |, at that.
r. L. Taylor has been appointed con-
stable.
Oscar Eastman of Mexico cut his foot
while at.work in the woods at Andover w.
Surplus; eleven Stitches were taken in the
cash. !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

BRYANT's PoNp, Nov. 30.-Sixty cou-
pies were present at the ball Thanksgiving
eve. Cushings Orchestra OF Lewiston,
furnished excellent music. All seemed
to be pleased with the entertainment,
which speaks we'll for the new landlord,
Mr.. Perkins.
Lewiston parties have bought 500 cords
OF wood Of Abner Bryant, to be cut and
shipped this winter.
Dry wood sells for four dollars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06
0efora 9tmatrat.
Newspaper Decisions.

I. ANY person who takes q paper regularly
rom the Ofce-Whether directed 70 his name or
An0ther's, or whether he has subscribed or not
L. responsible for the payment
2. IL a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay al aTrearagcs, or the Publisher may
continue TO send II until payment IL made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper IL
taken IRON the Oniee or not.
5. The Courts have decided thatrefasing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post once,
or removing and leaving them unoalled for IL
prlma JGcis evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

Ohio still claims everything. A
letter has been received at the depart
ment of Justice at Washington from an
Ohio man, who says that Jones, now I'M
der arrest. was not the man who shot at
Guiteau, it was he, the writer, who did
the bad deed. Having escaped from the
city he is ready TO clear the person ar
rested, by voluntary confe ssion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

DIR. E. B. Holden, proprietor OF
Holden's Drug Store, South Paris, has
put in an immense stock of Holiday
Goods. Friends think it is the largest
display ever made in South Paris. The
DR.. with his genial and enterprising
clerk, Mr.. Z. F. Bowker, will receive all
who call, and show the goods to sight
seers as well as 10 purchasers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

Mr.. W. ]. Wheeler of South Paris,
offers splendid holiday bargains in Plan
os and Organs. Read his advertise
ments. Goods sold on easy monthly
installnents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

OK THlRrY DAYS TElAL.-Wc will send
DR.. Dyes celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts
and other Electric Appliances on trial FOR
thirty days 70 young men and older persons
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality, etc, guaranteeing speedy
relief AMI compete restoration OF vigJr and
Also for rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Paralysis. Liver and Kidney Difficulties,
Ruptures. and many other Diseases. Illus
trated pamphlet sent free. Address No.ta.'
Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

Mr. X. T. Allen Of Milton, has for
sale 100 new sleighs, which he has just
made in the very best style, from selected
lumber. We advise those who want a
good trade in this line to call on Mr.. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

A fox hunt on Paris Hill last Sunday,
was among the unusual exercises Of that
day. Dogs chased fox into the village.
where he became confused and ran wild
over the common. AS he was escaping to
the woods back Of b. s. Does, he was
captured by Frank Eastman, and killed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

Butter1e j X tone. mill
and p iyi eye a; East
Dixfei. 500 $3.50
Lorsn Park. t&5 d ICO "
Llewellyn Raymond, Js-
cob Sevey stani 80
called n East Dix1eld. 500 6 -
Esek Randall. stand at
East Village, 40 2O
Eydia II. Rogers, 1916 7Ss
l5&i6 l0&3 400 10 ~
William severy, par! of
Asa seyery farm, 40 9IJ
GEORGE HOLT.
Treasurer of ID deld.
Dixfel I, Dec. g lssi,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

TEMPERATURE LAST WEEK Al "a NJ
Sunday, 26 :, clear; Monday, u. clear
Tuesday, lGo, clear; Wednesday, -
Thursday, B : rain; Friday, - : clear
Saturday, - snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

SouTH PARIs.-victor Greenlief, esq,
wins the billiard tournament.
Mr.. Theodore IIazen Thayer has rented
the Burnham store to be used as meat
market. Mr.. Thayer will keep good
stock.
The third, and most interesting, lecture
Of the Ladies' Circle Course was delivered
Monday evening OF last week, by w. H..
Looney, esq, OF Portland. Subject: Ire
land, and the Land League" The lectures
thus far have been OF high order, and
well attended.
The new blacksmith shop OF A. F. Bar
rows is large aud very convenient. The
upper room is used by John Cummings as
apaint shop.
The South Paris dramatic talent has In
preparation an evenings entertainment,
which in poiut OF interest and originality,
will far surpass anything ever attempted
in this place. Full particulars anon.
Mr.. G.. w. Brown went To Bethel last
week to establish an agency for the New
Home Sewing Machine in tina. place.
The contract for the erection OF the new
shoe shop was let 10 +. Willis, esq, Of w.
Paris. Mr.. Willis Is an experienced work
man aud a thorough carpenter, and will
push things In n lively manner. We un-
derstand the lumber has beeu ordered from
Berlin Falls, n. H., and Mr.. w. expects TO
have the frame up and boarded inside OF
thirty days. Mr.. Wilis's bid was 81 600.
Stearness Mass In u is in active rehcar-
sal aud will be presented In concert as
the last exercise OF the Course al the Con-
grega;ional church. Queen Esther" or
some other cantsta, will be put upon the
boards OF New Hall during the winter.
We understand that the Methodist folks
have engaged New Hall for Christmas, and
will have Christmas tree and give an in
teresting cantata, by the little folks II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

No sleighing yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

IyorytOn. Conn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
THE ssBIVISION ;, MEASURE
BENEFICIAL TO OREAIDENT8
OF THE NORTHERNTI TIER
AS WE'LL. AS TO MARSH.
ALL UNTYVOTERG.

The attention Of the voters aof
Marshall county is called to : bill
passed by the legislature Of last
winter providing for the detachlng
of one tier Of towns from the north.
ern partsof Polk county, and attach
ing the same to Marshall county.
and leaving it to the people Of both
counties if it shall be done or not.
Now, we in Marshall county and
those most directly -interestea in
Polk county, th1tis the people in
the tier of towns to be detached
and attached want this thing
brough; about.
IT'S A MUTUAL BENEFIT.
Placing all political jealousies
aside verybody will unite in en-
dorsing the measure mentioned rs
beneficial to al concerned, and We
will state right here that this is
not political scheme for the bone
fit Of !. few, but it is for the mutu.
a benefit of all the people Of Mar
shall county aud the residents in
the tier Of towns mentioned.
Financially this measure is of
vast Importance to every voter in
this county, ,mbodyiAe Is it does
tho acquisition of 4 valuable prSp.
erty to our already beautiful com.
ty.
It is clear 10 every thinking man
that the moro valuable. property We
have the hss rate Of taxation we.
will have to pay. It will lessen
tho burden Of county expenses. It
will make property more saleabl~,
as nobody wishes to buy lsnd
where taxes are high, and if Ne
get this property it will be : mutu-
al benefit, in that direction ITO.
both sections.
Novoter in Marshall county will
listen for moment to any political
schemer, but will be governed iii
this matter by his own better judg-
ment.
Judging from a human nature
standpoint we think it safe to
predict that every one will, after
carefully examining the project,
decide for and vote in favor of an
nexation every time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15

The Northern Pacific railway
sends out from the general manag-
crs office this week, circulars No.
IA and Is, the latter announcing
the appointment of Geo. W. Cross
rs superintendent of transportation
with powers extending to : ''gen.
eral supervision over traffic move
ments' and Of the business arrange
ments connected. Herewith. Cir
cular No. II refers to the resigna-
tion Of Horace A. Towne, superin.
tendent of the Minnesota division
and one Of the oldest officials on
the line. He will be succeeded by
B. McHugh. Mr.. Towne has been
a faithful officer, kind, courteous
efficient, and there are many who
have been his ssbordinates that
will miss the friendly face that
firmly but kindly pointed out the
path of duty. Horace A. Towne
bears with bim wherever he goes
the heartiest wishes for his success.
He raised himself by his personal
worth, and he never forxets to ex-
tend tothose wLo need it : helping
hand. We are proud to be able to
say that We served beneath Mr..
Towne on the glorious old Pioneer
route
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15

A gentleman from Warren called
upon us last week, to sound US up
on the nofiha n division question.
1t will be recolected that bill was
passed last winter to allow che vo.
tess Of Narshaln and Polk counties
to say at the polls whether ss, not
the northern tisr. Of GOWNS Of Polk
County should be. attached 10 the
County ofMarshall. Not knowing
the wishes Of chat part Of Polk
County most directly interested, we
are not yet ready to express on op.
jnion on the subject. --Crookston
Chronicle.
In behalf to the annexation of
the northern tier of towns in Polk
caunty to Marshall county we have
interviewed nearly all the residents
Of the interested part, and we find
them unanimous in desireing the
division. To those interested resi-
dents whom We have not seen we
will say that the divisin is Of the
utmost importance to them fer
many reasons, and as Warren is
the only town of impoatsnce near
them there it is that they do all
their selling and buying and there
they get their mail, and if the div
ision is sanctioned by their votes
they will be enabled to do what ev-
cry farmer dcsircs--trade in their
own county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15

Landlord Kopp Of the Keystone
house at Euclid, knows how to run
an eating house for railway travel.
ers. He keeps plenty Of help, .ets
a good table--the best ever spread
in this section-and has plenty to
eat. He is having a good patron.
age md deserves it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15

The Minneapolis Weekly Tribune and Farm.
crs' Union win be sent to any address, postage
prepaid, rHR8E MONTHS FOR Is CENTS on trial.
This journal is we'll known as the best agricul-
tural paper in the northwest, and is packed with
the latest news and interesting reading matter
for all members Of the household. Try it three
months and you viii not wish to part with it.
Address with remittance, "The Tribune Co., y
Minneapolis, MINI. 43w3 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15

Mr. Shelton will pay the highest
price for wheat at the March 4
Spaulding warehouse. He bcugh,
5000 bushels of w. H. Gilbert's
champion crop of No. l Hard, the
other day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
HA....s4Aaa Tlns Table.
81 Pay4l, Mlnne,a9lp.Qelis 4 Mani
toba Railway

WARREN.
". A. AlEeter, Station Aesnt,
LoavG South. Leave NORTH.
Passenger, $50 p, m. Passenger, l.a5 p. m.
freight, LIS p. m. freight, Ills 4. m.
ARGYLE.
Leave South. Leave North.
Passenger, 2,57 p. m. Passenger, 400 p. N.
freight, l2.00 m. Freight, 1900 m.
STEPHEN.
Henry Lane, Station Agent.
Leave South. Leave North.
PASSENGER, $50 p. n. Passenger, $50 p. N.
freight, 11.2oa. m. Freight. LOO p. IA.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
MASS CONVENTION.

A Mass Convsntion Will be. hold
in Warren on WEDNESDAY,
Oct. 10, 1881, to put in nomination
the following county officers;
Auditor.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Register of Deeds.
Judge Of Probate,
Attorney.
Surveyor,
Coroner.
Clerk of Court.
Court Commissianer.
Superintendent of Schools.
The voters Of Marshall couAty
are earnestly requested To- bs pre.>
ent.
BY order Of the Committee, C
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
: .PUHLIC OFFICIALS,

: PUBLIC OFFICIALS.
MEABBR OF oOHaRDes,
a. .. Nashhurn, Minneapolis
NIsTRIor COURT,
,Hstrict Judge, o, r, Stearns, Duluth.
11ttk, J, P. Nslsoa,
''!'s sTArB sDHAToR,
<}xnsarresT hcQre., r'rhan.
H. 2, Corstock, Noorhead.
:.3;:Hhsra hllapsop, Crookston.
jj,ryoS pate Judge, John ", slee.
:Ak;;ttrUf pe4di, Thoa, Craig.
.iMaltor, o. Taylor.
'afs&asIrcr, j. B. Titus.
tshtrin, - W, T. Lacksy.
Attorney, A. E. Flint.
to!cnSr, VIM, C.rrese.
sTryryor. J. P. Nelson.
COUNTY oQxM1ss1osERs.
1st Mx,r,ss-A. P. Mcintyre Warren.
4 Mf2al2}==:A}I bl.9ead, sttpE,n:.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15

. A carload Of salt just received
BY Johnson, Allen s Company
, 1881-03-27
A HEROIC DEATH.
Two Brothers, Railroad Workers. Sac"
rlfcc Their Lives 10 Save Those ot

Two Brothers, Railroad Workers. Sac"
r11cc Their Lives 10 Save Those OF
Others.
pr7rsnu80. Pa. March e6.-Tvo workmen On
thu Baltimore + Ohio Road Thursday gave a
wonderful evidence Of lneir fidelity, deliberately
choosing death to themselves In order to protect
the lives Of hundred others who wercln tne care
Of the Company ABOUT half paste O clockThurs-
day afternoon, John Sullivan ano MS orotno1'
Michael. we're at work on the truck near Denn-
Ter Station. John Sullivan WIS the section boss
nj ,he subdivision between McKeesport and Port
Perry ant be had made q tour along the TRICK 90
aet ii everything was In proper condatton. ne
found rail that Fns not quite stra1Rnl' ~ ne
and his ,rother took henvy trackHan CROW nnr
and lifted the rail up to strn:Rhteu It, Wn1le
they we're busy at work the afternoon accom-
mediation train hound east with heavy loaa OF
passengers came alnng. There 'Has curve 1nst
below tho place where the men were WORKING,
and they did not see the tran unts! vas asnoss u.
glance. The rail which they had been n1lu3
vas lifted up and the huge crowbar was "edge9
tightly In such posi- ton TINT the tFaln WouIu
certainly be thrown from the truck unless eae
bar were removed. On one side OF the tfacA
was a hill and on the other u steep oank run-
ming down to the river, ~ il the train was tnfo~n
from the track while under tnll: neao"a4 u
steam there would undoubtedly oe an az,
begnp frlnticully to pull and twist it about: Inc
engineer OF the train saw fhen. out cou1o no'
stop, He says that their efforts to Tree the crow-
bar and to lower the ral were frautfc nnd ilke
the workings Of madmen' ana saey US seeeu f'eene ~
and the rail lowered Just a. the train reacnea T.
but tbs men who had done 80 nobly paid dearly
for their daring. The engine STRUCK them anu
ksd John tst 10 ahort %ss
men we're r,R rried and leave families,
, 1881-03-27

RELATIONS WITH THE GREAT POWERS
PARIS, March 2G.-An article on Alexander
Ill, written by Russian Of high position,
says the new Gar will. strive to maintain
goud relations with Germany, towards whom
lis attitude will be sensibly the same rs was
that of his father. France will enjoy more
marked sympathy. The relations with Austria
have the appearance of dtstrust. In any case
4 triple alliance will not be seen again. The
relations with England will be more cordial,
probably on account of the Cars warm
friendship for the Prince Of Wales
IMPORTATION OF DYNAMITE.
VIENNA, March 26.-The Prcsse says the
Austrian police recently informed the Rus
sian Government that a considerable quan-
tity Of dynamite had been landed at Fiurne,
to be- forwarded to Russia. The Russian au-
thorities requested the Austrians to allow
the dynamite to proceed as far as the 'front.'
ier. There 1t was received BY persons III the
uniform Of the Russian police Subsequently
another body OF officials came to sequestrate
the dynamite. It was then. discovered that
the first co1ners were disguised Nlhtlists,
who succeeded in smuggling: the dynamite
into the interior.
THE. CHURCH.
VIENNA, March e6.-'rhe Russian Council
ors will start shortly for Rome to continue
direct with the Vatican negotiations relative
to the Roman Catholic Church in Russia.
, 1881-03-27

spresot Dispateh to Ihe CHICAGO 4'@~, md
ST. PAUL, M!nu., March 2a-tne ues s rha ab-
~ Earle Lake is greatly excited over .ne eenr1
duction OF Ida, II yearold daugn1es ,i.. u ron
nsr who owns a farm about ten nlies ss. ~
Minneapolis. The girl went TO the ao1aee s. rs,urn
tdence of ELM Russell. and as she alo ~ Her
at9 O'Clock the family became onsa oy.r To-
mother and brother Josepn Wen' .b.t tbs
Rnsselrsz where they were to!c. anothsr'
uirl hud Rnue to Mr. Pctefsoo petec5un'a
netphbDr. Joseph went on ~ 1hnrou1hy
h.,r she had mo- been seen there ~ Ind not
atnrmed he returned home. lne ~ e.trtft, :{us.
1nahe her apoearance. On going asnd ndiscoyered
sc1i's hunse about midnight II WIZ .s,H l1ad left.
sha, Russell. bis mother, and uttle cn for tbs
i rhors,uvh search about the Psenn.,cned up d
child was awaiting. Russell naa III ~ Stuce ths
snan al mules to wag1,n ana es, aeo' receved Of
ht.nr MENTIONED 40 wUrd has been e cfrcum-
lne party. There Is co9s"cha Rad been
ei1us eiIhsE gagged or drugEstd gEsstr house US wbe.
nar Tnnther and brpther called er sos an inst-:
ro,cE W. Tbe two families were qe. qe'..saeis .hass
mate or friendly terms: ne ranntauon. El!4m l41
h,rne a raSher unsav0ry sep" - years. Ito
gr RmsselI Is widower, aged about ,sg 81 Ind long
.rnTes n -brimmed white felt Ia hnr fatf for her
.,vprcoat The girl Is slender, Es ohr,,net tJpe
,1f. with a oountenance OF liza LIZ nrer the r..
~ wtole neIghborhood Is e1c!te, es,.inctor II b
fair. md it viii 20 hard With the @'4'~
Ia found.