davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
District No. I2---EaSt FrOStburs.

District No. l2---East FrOStburg.
NEWLY REGISTERED VOTERS.
AslSic, James Albright, J. G.
Bath, John Brode, Conrad OF d.
Bradley, BENZ. r. Blubaugh, John W.
Bane, II. III. Baxter, James Nj.
Cronly, Thomas
ID
Durkin, Miles Demoss, Q. F.
Donahue, John Degnan, james
Flanagan, james Flynn, VIM. e,
Fatkin, VIM.
III
Hoskn, James Henry, James N.
Jenkins, James
L.
Layell, Martin Loar, Jacob
Leakc, John
mi
Murphy, Patrick Martin, John +.
Morgan, VIM. Martin, Thomas E.
N
Marin, Jacob Nelson, John
Pollock, james Pryle, Patrick
Rooney, Patrick B.
s.
Stapleton, Jno. j. Stokes, Edward
Sleeman, Thomas
n
Thomas, John NJ. Tomlinson, L. s.
Teetels, Henry
w
Wilson, Glenn Wonn, q. F.
STRICKEN FROM LIST.
Id
Donahue, William
WI
Melting, Jabez j.
s.
Scally, Daniel
Il
Tiddy, Samuel
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy of the list OF voters newly regis
tered and of those stricken off the Regis
tfation books Of District No. IL, because
of transfer, removal or death, on the ID
and 4th days of October, 1881.
GEORGE ii. ARNOLD,
Registrar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

RE.OPENING AND DEDIoATIoN-A
Neat Ea!fce.-Last Sunday the M
E. Church, South, was re-opened and
dedicated with appropriate services
Rev. DR.. S. K. Cox, of Baltimore
preached at both the morning and
evening services, and Rev. Henry
Homan, of Ridgeville, w. Va, in the
afternoon. The sermons were full OIL
power and force and were we'll re.
ceived by the large congregations.
Money was asked for to pay off the
Indebtedness incurred by the remod-
cling, and $3.50 raised. Private sub.
soriptions amounting to $500 were also
received, thus entirely clearing the
church from debt.
The congregation have been wor-
shipping for some time in Odd Eel.
lows Opera House whilo their build,
ing was undergoing remodeling.
The improvements noted are an adj.
dltion of Ii feet to the building which
gives two mere windows. The pulpit
sets In a recess Of A feet. A vestibnle
Skis feet, has been added to the front
of the building. The windows are
fitted up in imitation of stained glass
Handsome pulpit plush chairs and a
fine carpet enhance The beauty of the
interior. Everything in the way Of
carpentering and painting is done by
home people. Tho church seats com.
fortably $50 persons.
The contractor was A. :. Wilson .
and thoss who assisted in rehabihtat.
ing the building were: B. F. Soho.
field, gas fitting; Gross 6 Nickel, fur
nitare W. s. Burton, painting, and
NJ. Wineland, carpets.
A large furnace, for heating pur.
poses, will shortly be placed in the
cellar at cost of $500.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

A GYMNASIUM will shortly be
started in town. Mr.. Harry Warner
will be the tutor. Those desiring to
join can give their names to Charles
Sullivan.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

FRIENDS, don't come to this office
for your papers. We do our best to
get out in good time; when we fail
all requests for papers in advance of
mailing imposes upon us additional
care and forces further delay in sup
plying the mass. Wait until we can
get them in the post office.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

SUBSCRIPTION dues will be thank
fully received this "pay." The more
numerous the more heartfelt our
grateful feelings. If we could get in
all that is due it would be impossi-
BILE even for an election campaign to
"bust" the undersigned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

TUESDAY, of last week, Mr.. Thomas
Parker, of Eckhart, Md, and Miss
Gertrude Mountz, were married at
the brides home, near Marlboro, We.
The happy couple, after "doing" the
Luray caverns, came to the groom 8
home in Eckhart, where they propose
residing. Mr.. Parker is the son Of
Mr.. William Parker, of Eckhart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

SIR JOSEPH PORTER, Little Butter
cup, and all the sisters, cousins and
aunts at Odd Fellows Hall next Fri
day evening.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

GEORGES CREEK Coal Weekly
Statistics of 8htpments.-The record
of shipments from the mines of the
Georges Greek coal region for the week
ending Saturday, October s, 1881,
closed as follows:
Total tons for week ............ 5000
year..............1,5 500 ,851
Decrease from corresponding Pc
Rod last year. .............,. 50,286
Total tons to B. s. o r. for week 26,97O
year. 1925, $3.50
Increase over corresponding pc.
Rod last year. .............. 39,S0S
Total tons to C& o Canal for week 21,9SS
" year 354,261
Decrease over corresponding Pc
Rod last year. ................ 130,354
Total tons to Pa. r. for week.. COLE
i" year,. 215,9G1
Increase over corresponding Pc
Rod last year. ..........'. 1854
Total tons shipped over C.&P. r.
for week. ................... 1874
Over same for year. .............1 ,41S,724
Total tons shipped over G. G.. 81
G. r. for week. ............... 1864
Over same for year. 123,798
Heaviest shippers last week
/, Consolidation. .(tons).. ..... 1S,437
3, New Central ...... 59s3
3, Maryland 1890. $3.50
4, American ....." 5,114
5, Borden ..... 1866
6, Georges CkC&I" ..... 1869
Z, Maryland Union ....... 3,71s
Heaviest shippers this year
l, Consolidation. .Qons). 537953
., New Central ....... 220,014
3, Georges C'k C.&I ....". 1880
4, Maryland Union ....... 124,646
8, Borden ...... 1872, 1856
6, American ...... 7S,5T
7, Maryland ... 77,104
s, Potomac ....... $4,000
8, Va. Mines .s.... 52,429
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

A LARGE flock of wild geese passed
over town about noon yesterday south
ward. The knowing ones put this
down as indicating the early approach
of winter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
FrOstburg, Oct. I5. 1851.
ATTEND Pinafore next Friday Even.
,u0

MORE PEAoHEs.-Friend Rogers,
the photographer, treated thu JOUR-
NAILS printers to fine lot of peaches
last Monday. Thanks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

OvERooATs taketh the place of the
linen busters and the young man who
standeth en- the street corner getteth
on the lee side of the house to protect
himself from the wintry hlaster.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
New Advertisements.
REGISTRATION.
District No. 1l---FrOsiburg.

NEWLY REGISTERED VOTERS.
Bateman r. E. Bean. Charles
Baush, F. o. Biggs, Lewis M.
Daley, Peter G. Donohue, VIM.
Dillon, Thomas G.
G.
George, William
Ill
Harvey, Francis ]. Holt, James J.
Hart, John Hamilton, Robt. M.
Hurley, William Hamilton, James
Holman, jeremiah
j
Jackson, Samuel
NJ
Mayer, Henry McLuckie, Jas. A.
Melting, Jabez James Muir, Michael
Morgan, VIM. d.
N
Nef, Henry X.
ot, Lewis j. ort, jr. George
Pindle, Philip Pollock, William
Perdew, George M. Powell, David
Phillips, John M.
liz
Rizer, Simeon Rowe, Alexander
Sptznaus, Henry G. Spates, Frank
Scally, Daniel
Il
Tiddy, Samuel Tharp, Vannineer
w
Walsh, VIM. Edgar Weir. Thomson
Welsh, Robert Waterman, l. I
Zeller, Gotleb
REMOVED.
III
ERODE, Conrad Of Dan'l Bath, John
Cation, John
Dcmoss, 9. F. Donohue, John
Minnick, Jacob
DEAD.
B
Bowen, Benjamin
q
Cessna, Thomas
Il
Tenant, ST. Robert
l hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the list OF voters newly regis
tered, and of those stricken off the Regis
tration books of District No. IL, because
of transfer, removal or death, on the Sd
and 4th days of October, 1881.
JOHN L. PORTER,
Registrar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

THOSE of our citizens who attended
the Oriole Festival in Baltimore this
week pronounce it a grand success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

New Goods in my line just received.
For the very latest styles of Hats.
Caps. Boots and Shoes. call and ex-
anime my stock. @. HARTMAN. i
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

IMPROVEMENTS. Street Supervisor
Burton has been filling up the holes
and otherwise improving the bed of
Main Street this week. .
Johnson Bros. new planning mill
on Bowery street is under roof.
Justice o. J. Moat has erected a
dwelling-house on Water street.
New pavements are being laid in
different parts of town.
The dwelling and Photographic
gallery Of A, A. Rogers Esq, on
Broadway, is being treated to coat
of paint on the exterior.
Mr.. Arthur Baker is having a brick
pavement put down in front of his
residence on Bowery Street. His
neighbors, Messrs. James Logsdon,
Ross Streets. William Larue and
James Arnold are following his lead.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
Oriole Hat-the latest novelty-at
U, HARTMANs.

Harry Warn CIR, the prince of gym
nasts and equilibrists, will give tlght-rope
performance in front of Odd Fellows Ope-
ra House this Saturday afternoon at 81
o'clock. All invited
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15


last Saturday was decided success.
OvERCoATs taketh the place Of the
linen busters and the young man who
standeth en- the street corner getteth
on the lee side of the house to protect
himself from the wintry hlaster
New CAR.-The first new combina-
ton car of the W. Va, Central &
Pittsburg Railroad, passed over the
Q. & P, road Friday morning. 1t is
very handsome, and was built in the
@. s. P, shops at Mt. Savage.
JoURNALIsTIo.-The Western Coal
Journal, heretofore four-page news
paper, has changed its name and form
and comes out as the st. Louis Mining
Meas of sight pages. The change Is
a most excellent one and the first No.
Of the new series reaches us filled to
repletion with interesting reading
matter and solid looking advertise
ments. The new paper has business
ring about it that savors of prosper
GUS career before it. We wish it
abundant success.
Last week 8 issue of the Bdltimorsan
was one of the best we ever had the
pleasure of coming over. Messrs.
Crutchfeld & Haas, the proprietors,
are certainly "the right men in the
right place"
The Baltimore Item is fast GAINING
public favor as a frst-class weekly.
The proprietor shows that he knows
how to put before the people jour
nal that will be appreciated by Mary
land readers. 1t is no small Item to
the newspaper fraternity.
PERsoNAL.-Messrs. Ernest Shriver,
of the NeaoS, and John L. Thomas,
both of Cumberland, were in town
Tuesday working up the Pinafore en-
tertainment.
Miss B. Ellen McCafrey has been
appointed teacher of the new school
in Charleston, a suburb of Lonaco-
ming.
Arthur Largent, Esq, a warm
friend of the JOURNAL, is visiting his
mother in this place. Arthur has
not lost any of his good locks since he
has been away ami comes back heart
whole.
Mr.. Henry Edwards has removed
his family to this town from Lonaco-
coming. He has rented the Hole
house near the depot.
Rev. L. 7. Waterman was in town
Sunday and occupied the M. E.
Church pulpit at the evening service,
giving his congregation an able dis
course.
Messrs. @. & w. E. Hartman have
purchased lot in Homecoming with
The purpose of erecting a store-house
thereon.
W. NJ. Goldsborough, Esq, news
paper correspondent Of Cumberland,
lost an infant aon by death last week.
Mr.. Rolla M. Beard, of Shenandoah,
Page county, Iowa, son of T. W.
Beard, Esq, formerly of this place,
was in town last week visiting rela-
tives and friends. He was a child
when he left here thirteen years ago,
now grown to handsome manhood.
The topic-"Whioh is more power
ful--talent or circums stance ?"-was
ably debated several evenings ago by
two of our young men. talent" was
selected and discussed by Frederick
Bepler, Esq. In ascertaining this
fact We learned also that Mr.. Bepler
is using his leisure time in the study
oflaw. We tender wishes for success
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

The new gas lamps on Bowery
street were lit for the first time, Mon
day night, adding considerably to the
safety of pedestrians on that thorough
fare.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
The saucy ship will sail promptly
at s o'clock Friday evening.

TIE sham battle in Cumberland
last Saturday was decided success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

For Sale-A history House, z
rooms and cellar, on Taylor street good
spring on the lot. Terms cash. Apply to
CHARLES HENTz, Frost burg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

MARRIED-On Wednesday evening,
October IL, 1881, at the M. E. Par
sonage, by Rev. J. P. Wilaon, Mr..
JOSEPH Ell. WHETsToNE and Miss
AMANDA M. DENNIsoN, all of Frost
burg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

New CAR.-The first new combina-
ton car of the W. Va, Central &
Pittsburg Railroad, passed over the
Q. & P, road Friday morning. 1t is
very handsome, and was built in the
G. s. P, shops at Mt. Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
s tate OF NJ AIRY land ,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
Annapolis, Md, Oct LIST, 1881.
TN pursuance of the requirements of
L. Section 6 of Article 10 of the Code Of
Public General Laws, us amended at Jan
uary Session, 1876, Chapter 2OG, l herewith
publish the following list Of accounting
officers in Allegany county who are in ar
rears to the State OF Maryland, and liable
to publication under said law, together
with the amount due by each as Of this
day. THOMAS J. HEATING,
Comptroller of the Treasury.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

ELECTION OF DIREoToRs.--At a
recent meeting of the stockholders
of the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad, held in Cumberland, the
following board of directors were re.
elected for the ensuing year: Charles
F. Mayer, Robt. Garrett, VIM. White
wright, w. F. Prick and Decatur III.
Miller. The board will shortly meet
in Baltimore and elect officers of the
road for the coming year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
New Business Locals.

OIivelte Hats-all the rage AT
HARTMAN's Mammoth Boot Shoe, Hat and
Trunk Emporium.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

Cry COUNCIL PRooEEDINGs.-The
City Council met in their Chamber
last Monday evening with His Honor,
Mayor Skidmore presiding and the
following Councilmen present: Messrs.
Taylor, Preston, johnson, Laemmert
and Became.
After reading the minutes Of the
previous regular and special meetings,
number of bills were presented and
ordered to be paid.
Bailiff Baker rendered his resigna-
ton, which, after a spirited debate,
was not received, the Bailiff, mean
while, urged the Council to accept of
it, but it was concluded to retain the
services of the Bailif and ignore his
resignation.
The Council concluded to notify
ex-Bailiff Eiefeller and his bondsmen
to collect all taxes uncollected during
his term of office.
On motion the Council adjourned
until the second Monday evening in
November.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

MINE AooIDENT.-About u o'clock
Tuesday morning Mr.. John Dreamer
sustained severe accident by fall
of rib and roof coal and slate, while
at his work digging hole to set a
prop in preparatory to breaking off a
new place from all old room now be-
ing used as heading in Pompey
Smash mine. His son raised an
alarm Immediately after the fall hap
pened and the miners went to the
rescue Of their injured fellow-work-
man. 1t was discovered upon exam
ination that his left leg and right
arm were broken, several ribs frac-
tured, and he had also received seri-
Gus internal injuries. He was re-
moved to his home in Pompey Smash
and q physician summoned who con-
siders his situation critical.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

STARTED OPERATIONS. = Messrs
John Hurnhird & Co., contractors,
have started operations on the new
Elk Garden railroad. They COM
menced constructing the road at Deep
Run twelve miles from Piedmont.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
Ali Styles of Pr intng Executed
in the Best Style and at
PRICES.

Having added large lot of New
Material to our Office, We are now
better prepared than ever to print
Posters, Circulars, Cards, Bill Heads,
Note Heads, Letter Heads, Duns. or
anything else in the Job Printing line.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

from increasing an established rate
for carrying freight" This is done
to prevent the large and powerful
companies eating up the smaller ones
Ivy putting rates down. The O. r.
N. Co. are doing a business OF that
kind now, hoping to crowd off the
Independent Line and force the rail-
roads, East and West side, TO carry
for 81 per ton. This is ruinously
low, the railroad company will fall
short its annual interest, may become
anxious to sell, and the o. r. N. Co.
desiring to monopolize the business,
of the State, will have made point,
but the people will have lost the ben.
efits OF competition. If Oregon had
California's law, che o. II. N. Co, =
steamers could never again charge
more than 81 per ton, and that com.
-pany would never have carried a
pound of freight At 81 per ton, had
this law b zen on our statutes. Ore
gon is young and ought to learn
something from the experience of
older States, she needs only to- keep
the opportunities open and free for
the fullest competition. Senate bill,
50, which does not seek to- regulate
freights and fares. as many suppose,
but simply prohibits UNJUST discrimi-
nation, was a meretorious measure
and should have passed. There
were two Democratic and two Re
publican railroad attorneys in the
legislature Of 1880; these men of
curse represented the company in
stead of the people; then two Re-
publican valley members, said to
have been elected through the in
fuence of the railroad power, arraycd
themselves against the measure Of
all others deserving their earnest sup
port. Then two Republican Sena-
tors from Southern Oregon opposed
the bill because the railroad compa.
ny had threatened to raise the rates
of freight, working hardship on
their constituency. One Independ-
ent Greenback Democrat, from Linn
county, gallantly neglected the ap-
peal of his people and went over to
the enemy. Add two more Repub-
lican Senators from the Portland dis
trict, who were there to " "oppose un-
friendly legislation" and we have a
few of the reasons why the Oregon
" Common Carriers Bill" obviously
right and just, failed.
RIALro,
Newport, Feb. 10th.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
TAX PAYERS ARE INT.RsSIED IN THE
LAST LEGlSlATvRE-WE THEREFORE,
PUBLISH II.

SECTION 16 of Title of Chapter
81 provides as follows:
1t shall be the duty of she Assessor
to deduct the amount of Indebtedness,
within the State, of any person as
sessed, from the amount Of his or her
taxable property. but no such indbted-
ness shall, in any case, be deducted
unless it be real bona fide indebted.
ness due from the person assessed as
principal debtor. and not on account
of any contingent liability. as surity.
endorser or otherwise and in case
two or more parties as principal debt>
ore, are jointly or severally liahlc for
the payment of any such Indebtedness.
neither Of them shall be entitled to the
deduction OF any greater portion Of it
than the proportion each debtor bears
to the whole number of such debtors.
to the effect that only the amount Of
Indebtedness abalT br deduct ed in favor
of all such debtors, nor shall deduc-
ton be made in favor of any person
assessed unless he or she delivers to
the Assessor written statement, duly
sworn to. specifying the name and
place of residence of the creditor, the
nature Of the debt, the names of other
parties. if any, who are liable therefor,
and which statement shall sIcw that
the debt, or portion thereof sought to
be deducted, has not been deducted IN
any other county or place in the State.
from the assessment of such person
for that year; and in case such state-
ment shall be found to be false to the
knowledge of the party who made it.
or that such party has wilfully OF
recklessly made false. statement IN
such case for the purpose Of obtaining
a deduction of indebtedness, such par
ty shall be deemed guilty Of perjnry,
and shall> be liable to the pans aud
penalties therefor.
Approved October 25, 1880.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

lars if they can tell us what disease
is. Nay, and nowhere in their liter
ature can the answer be found, other
than negative one, such as want
of health or something to that effect.
Here the new school steps to the
front and informs US that disease is 3
dynamical disturbance of the vital
force; in other words, disease is not
substance or matter, has no weight
and occupies no space, but is the force
that catises molecular change in the
different organs or Tissues, and is
analogous to electric fluid. The ma
teries aaor6i or disease material, that
we find in the tissue and see excreted
or thrown off through the different
emunctories or outlets of the body in
sickness, is the product of disease !;
also disease may be produced by ma
-terial, but Of itself is not matter.
This is the only tenable theory of
disease and is of vital Importance 10
the new school therapeutist.
1t is very patent that if a science
can change at will, the old school
have it, aud we have just seen that
they do not know what disease il !;
then, of course they cannot success
fully treat it. NEXT.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
YAQuIHA BAY.

In answer TO inquiries in your last
issue as to how the winter weather
has effected the Bar, I am glad to
say the main middle channel, the one
leading straight out west, and the
one into which all the water now
wasting through the south channel
will be forced by the contemplated
Improvement, is a clearly defined en-
trance to the Bay, channel SO nice
ly marked by the broken, white wa.
ter on either de as TO make it posi-
BILE fora vessel to enter the harbor in
the thickest fog. There is no better
evidence wanted than this to show
the water has deepened in the mid
die channel, and my opinion 10 the
reef has been swept clean of the sand
covering of last fall. There is no
doubt in my mind, from careful OBJ
servatien, that the south channel has
gradually filed, thus operating for q
time as the jetties win always, n,
turning the water into the middle
channel Yhe stties will prevent the
sands Of the south beach being driv-
ell into the Bay by sostherly winds
and currents When this is done
there will be no shifting sand to fill
in or obstraet a deeper channel once
opened. A record kept of the con.
dition of the bar from day to day
shows that many times during the
winter when steamers and sailing ves-
sells were unable to get in or out of
the Columbia on account of the Co
lumbia bar being rough, Yaquina
bar was usually smooth, nothing to
prevent q vessel from entering the
harbor This attribute to the pro-
tecting influence OF the outer reef,
which seems to dash out the life and
cripple the mightiest breaker SO that
it rolls on the bar, its fury spent,
harmless sea OF foam. There has
been no ice to interfere with the nav
igation of the smallest tributary to
the river or bay; in fact there has
be. n no float ice seen in the bay this
winter. The engineer in charge of
the improvement has contracted with
Hon. Allen Parker, Of tbs Oueatta
mills, for sufficient lumber to build
two large scows and the crib timbers.
Notices are posted asking bids for
400 cords of brush. It is gratifying
to note the oarrfiils and economical
management, and disposition shown
to make the appropriation go as far
as possible. TIE people are anxious
to see some good results and l am
confident they will not be disappoint-
cd. RdALD;.
Newport, Feb. 20, 81.
IF grasshoppers don't prove too pler
ty the wheat yield will be great about
Lewiston.