davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
DEATHS


pi9p at his late residence, Sunnyside, near
Potomac, Maryland, Mr.. ERIE HIGGINS, in
The Goth jeir Of BIS age
The deceased was born and reared ia Mont
goinery county, and during long life made
many yarn friends. Though his path through
life was not smooth one, be so pursued ''the
even tenor Of his way as TO gain The conf
dence and respect of all with whom he became
associated. Mr.. liiggns WIS not n practical
member Of any established church, but during
his whole life was particularly partial to he
Methodist church, and pending his long III
ness which be bore with great resignation he
WAS often heard TO say, ~ AN glad AIN born
to die" In The midst OF his little family aud
without a struggle, and with full kno @lcdge
OF his rapidly approaching end, he passed
calmly into eternity His remains were fol-
lowed 10y relatives and friends to Potomac
Chapel, where funeral sermon was preached
by HE Rev Mr.. T, Ter, after which they we're
inferred IN The adjoining graveyard.
IL was the pleasure or the writer OF this
humble tribute, TO have known the deceased
for twenty five years, AID he IL glad 10 be able
TO lay asmall Offering upon his grave rs II slight
token Of appreciation Of his long friendship
aud bis sincere attachment.
''Rest in peace" are words That are over
falling tenderly and afectionately over the
dead aud dying--they are monogramed over
the entrance and upon the chambers OF the
vsult-lhey are chiseled upon the marble pill.
lar they are painted upon the pine slab
they are heard around the funeral corteQe.
and utter them "a ! turn from the grave Of
the deceased
FmEsD
DEPARTED THIS LIB, on the 7ih instant, ~
the residence Of John II. Gassawny, Esq 10
this oogEty, Mrs. ELIZABETH A. HAW-
KIk9, q lady remarkable FOR heF christian
piefy and good works. IL may he truly said
she was one Of the few laborers that had On.
deriaken 10 save the plentcous harvest, and
Tor which her Good Master urged his disciples
TO pray "'he Lord Of the harvest" 70 send
forth laborers that II might be saved
A. earnest I'd socaic OF the special faith che
had espoused, yea possossing liberaliiy Of
views TO discern good In all who prolessed 10
serve her Lord aud Master.
Characteristic Of her christian life, she had
q word ~ cheer Tor the Borrowing heart, a
word Of comfort for The afflicted. hand Of
charity open to the needy, end life Of labor
a. the bedside Of sickness aud death.
No one will he more missed by her church,
her pfighbors. her friends aud relatives her
lnss y great ~ eacn and IL, sad set boz
much VI comfort L lefi, deeih ends Der tolls
aud labors, with her the earthly harvest Is
closed and with rejoicing she has gone, car.
ry ing With Der iis golden sbeuvcs A. the em-
blems gDd tokens OF christian lie. q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11

weather foF u Xear.-In a oommu-
nication, dated Montreal, March, 9th, Mr..
Henry q. Vennor, the weather seer, writes
as follows; ''fhe spring will BE- fairly early,
hot and dry, and the midsummer cool and
wet The autumn promises to be opea. dry
and fine. There is likely TO be great deal Of
sickness during the year, but the weather.
except in u few isolated sections--will be
favorable 10 agricultural pursuits. The win
ter Of 1882 bids fair to be open and gener-
ally Ead, with but few, and those short
lived, storm psiods"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11

Present During COurt.-David Croft,
harness maker of Mddletown, Frederick
county, adopts this mode of informing those
of this county in want of articles in his line
of business, that he will be in attendance
upon the first week of March Court with a
full stock and requests an examination be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11

Rev. y. n. Avepitt.--W have heed .
rumor that the Rev. J. Is. Averitt, Rector Of
Silver Spring Parish. has accepted call To
Oxford, Mississippi. We are authorized 10
say this Is u mistake and that, 20 Ear ~ his
will Is concerned, ho hopes TO pass the resi-
due Of his life amongst his people vino have
shown him spcb love and kindness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11

Mr.. Editor: think the correspondent at
the Great Falls, signed &C." is at loss for
material when he has to stoop to write about
little difficulties between neighbors. He
should be certain he is writing facts. In my
opinion he should have charity enough to
learn both sides of the question before he
attempts to make his assertions in the public
press, when they concern his neighbours
character; but the Great Falls is ON big
river and it makes big noise, but we find
where the river runs deeper it is all quiet on
the Potomac. j.
Muddy Branch, March 8, 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
Albert e. warner-Tbis firm in the

Albert g. Warner.-This firm, in the
profession of law and the prosecution of
patent claims, whose Office is located at 460
Louisiana avenue, Washington, d. c., are
rapidly moving to the front of their profess
sion. They practice in all the courts of that
city and by their prompt attention to BUSH
ness are obtaining an enviable notoriety.
To our readers we can recommend, in Wash
ington, no better firm than the gentlemen
mentioned above.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
Public Debate.-There will be a pr

lie debate in Laytonsville, tomorrow, (Sat-
urday) the 18th inst at Q o'clock, p. NJ
Question-Resolved, That lawyer is justif.
ed in defending a bad cause. Affirmative
A. G. Merriweather, E. M. Beach and Jim
mic Burn; negative: 81. Davis, II. G. Craw-
ford and H. H. Kinsey. The public is in
vited and especially the ladies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
Death ola Prominent Man.-Mr. Jas

S. Franklin, late Clerk of the Court Of APP
peals, died suddenly at Annapolis, near ten
O'Clock ON Tuesday night, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Franklin was born in Annapolis, in
1897, and graduated at st. Johns College in
lS47. He studied law with Cornelius Nc
bar, April 18th, 1850. He was elected States
Attorney of Anne Arundel comfy the fol-
lowing year, and entered upon the duties of
that office November 30, 1851, serving four
years. He was re-nominated by his party
the Democrats-but was beaten BY Thomas
J. Wilson, by some twenty votes at time
when the American party was in the full
height of its strength. Mr.. Franklin re-
sumed the practice of law in Annapolis, and
became one of the leading members of that
bar. In 1869, he entered the Confederate
army, and was appointed first lieutenant of
company d, Second Maryland Battalion in
.fantry He took part in the battles of Kerns
town, Winchester, and Gettysburg, being in
that celebrated charge up CUPS Hill. He
was also engaged in the battles of Cold Har-
lbor, and on the line of the Weldon railroad,
where he was captured and held prisoner
ia Fort Delaware until the war was over.
He then returned to Annapolis and entered
again upon the practice of law. He was
elected Clerk of the Court of Appeals in
1867, and reelected in 1873 at the expira-
ton of which term he was succeeded by our
fellow-townsman, Spencer G. Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN!

Gasr From two To ten yards length OF -ssA
NEW YORK MILLS. PRIDE of the WEST,
and WAMSUTTA C0TT0NS,
At 10 cents per yard,
The Tremendous BARGAIN we are Offering
in English WHITE GOODS have caused
them 10 sell very rapidly,
English MARSElLLES, English WELT, Cor.
dnroy Styles, Satin Stripes. English
DUCK, Linen LAWNS, Lace Stripes aud
many other styles, allat 70 l-2 cents per
yard.
Atwood fine BLADK CASSIMERES &c,
40c, 45c, soc.
LADIES' CLOTH in all the New Coaching
SHADES.
CLOTH, Spring Styles for BOYS SUITS,
SIC, SOC, 62c.
AlI-Linen TABLE LINEN, 25c, sOc, a7c,
40 cents
BED QUILTS, Toe, 81, 81 %, 81 SO.
English Marseilles BED SPREADS, So.
Nottingham CURTAIN LACE, fine quality
35c, 45c, zoe.
SPRING CAMBRlCS, PERCALES, PRINTS,
MADRAS GINGHAMS.
Spring Styles of BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Spring Styles of INGRAM CARPET.
q. MI. TowSoN'S
636 Penn. Avenue, near 9TH street,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
March II, 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
BRIARLEY HALL.
DR.. Wood 8 Celebrated Ambitious
and Liver Pills.

gsss- These Pills are highly recommended
by the Medical Faculty aud have gnined de-
served popularity in Liver Complaint, Sick
Headache, Pains 10 Side, stomach or Back,
Sick Stomach, Loss OF Appetite, Indigestion,
Derangernent Of kidneys, Sour Stomach, Dys-
pepsia, llabitud Conaiipaiion, and ~ All Bill
ious Complaints are supposed BY none.
Na-Sold everywhere sep 3-irI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
OF. MARY,s INSTITUTE.

- FoR YOUNG LADIES,
Under the direction Of the MISSES DUGAN a.
VALLEY, will reopen In Rockville, Mont
gomery county, Nd, on the la Monday Of
SEPTEMBER, 1880.
For Circulars and Terms apply ut the In
Btitute, new building corner High and Mont
gomery Avenue. t5if sep3--ff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11

Another Death-Mr. James A. Allen,
tlied suddenly at his residence, in Washing
ton, d. c., on Saturday morning last about
Z O'clock Deceased was wel-knOwn in
this county, where he was born and lived
until about year ago In early life he was
employed in the newspaper business, and
afterwards in the office of the Clerk of the
Cireuit Court. Some years ago he was ap-
pointed to clerkship in the Postofice De-
partment, which position he held for several
years.
On the evening previous to his death he
returned home and retired about nine o'clock
apparently in good health, but during the
night members Of his family noticed his
very heavy breathing and he complained of
a choking sensation. A physician was sum-
nnoned, but the remedies given had not the
desired effect, and in short time he breathed
dis last. His family and friends have the
deep sympathy Of our community in their
loss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
ant. st. Mays CoIIege.-In accord

AIT. st. Mays COllege.-In accord
ance with the order of the Circuit Court of
this county, Capt James McSherry, of this
city, took formal possession, as receiver, of
this venerable institution of learning located
near Diminishing. on Thursday last Father
Hill, the recently elected president, left for
Brooklyn, N. Y, the diocese from whence
he came, on the same day. Several plans
have already been suggested among the
Alumni of the college, looking to the liqui-
dation OF its Indebtedness and II is very
probable that sufficient funds will be sub
scribed to place the institution in the near
future ON firmer basis than ever before. A
gentleman in this county has expressed his
willingness TO head list with 5000 be-
sides giving receipt for the $4,000 or t5,-
600 of Indebtedness held by him against the
college. his alma-mater-FyodE Examiner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
A Former Resident DeceaseA.-Ml

A Former Resident Deceased,-Nr.
Harry Key Hunter, formerly ofthis county,
son Of the late Thos. Hunter, was found on
@ street, between 4th and 9th streets, Wash
ington, ID. G., on Tuesday morning, last in a
dying condition, and died few minutes
thereafter. The Coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that he died with the chronic plurisy.
He had been a resident Of the city for some
years past and employed as agent for the
Wheeler d Wilson sewing machine com
pany. He leaves thrse bright children 10
mourn his loss, bis wife. daughter of Judge
Bib, late Of this county, hayisg died sew
eral years ago. His remains were ssisrred
in ST. Mary's burial ground. at this place,
on Thursday morning last, by undertaken
w. r. Humphrey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
THE MARKETS.
Official Price Current of the Washington
City Produce Exchange.
REPORTED BY

BARBOUR & HAMILTON,
W hOlesale GrOcers and Commission
Merchants,
Nos. 637, $3.50 and GAL Louisiana Av.
For the sale of Lumber, Flour, GRAIN Hay,
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, &c.
Liberal advances made on consignments
received.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
A Rare Opportunity.

~ THE subscriber offers for sale fine
IA English Lever, open-faced SILVER
GsA.S4 WATCH. The above is n valuable
Watch and will be sold OF barp ain. | de-
sire TO specially recommend the above as a
reliable ime-keeper and a watch of very fine
workmanship.
HENRY ANSLEY, Jeweler,
jan Att Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
view Adyertise,me n,s.-we direct IL

New Advertisemen ts--We direct the
especial attention and careful perrlsal Of our
readers % the following new advertisements /:
VIM. Bowling, Great Falls, Gas Lime.
ID. ii. Bouic, Carpets. Oilcloths, &c.
John g. Barthel, Dyer and Scourer, ia,
Four-and-a-IIalf street, Washington. ID. G.
Several legal notices Of importance also
appear In our column. to-day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
AND a LARGE SELECTED STOCK OF
GARDEN SEED. AND GARDEN
TOOLS .s
PLows, oULTIVAToRs, &c.

400 One, 2, aud 3-Iiorse Minor and Horton
Plows
300 Farmers Friend Pows;
500 Double aud Single Shovel Plows;
200 Wood and Iron Frame Cuiivaiors;
loo DOUBLE and Single H@rows; 80
200 Tons Plow Castings Cor all patetns oi
pIows
- 800 Pairs Trace Chains. ku
600 Back Bands;
800 Pillow lIames;
300 Horse aud Mule Collars; #fsf
1000 Pillow Lines;
200 Sets Double and Single Harness:
200 Kidding Saddles,
500 Pillow Brides
1000 Cucumber Wood Pumps;
200 Coils (assorted sizes) Of Rope;
800 Well Buckets;
l0oo Kegs Of Nails;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11

Good Canton Flannels ut Z, 8, 10 cts, &c
Ill wool Red Flannels, 20, rs cts. &c
White Flapnels, l21, 20 and % cts.
WHITE SHAKER FLANNELS.
All kinds Of Shawls, Ladies' Closks, Felt
Skirts, Bed Blankets, &c, &c. Sold of
cheap al this season.
A GOOD STOCK OF CARPETS AND OIL
CLOTHS, offered AT VERY Low PRIcss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
Dry Goods,
CHE "A p.
5ss- All Kinds OF Winter Goods now
offered at a Reduced Price

Bargains in Ladies' Dress Goods,
Winter Shades, Alpacas l2A cents.
Double width Cashmeres 25 cents,
Black Cashmeres, Black Silks.
Bargains in Colored Dress
goods ofihe finest quality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11

We keep large Stock OF Desirable Goods,
and offer new attractions, by aery frequent
arrivals Of new goods,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
ORDER nIsI.

VIM. q Busy, Administrator OF Joseph q.
White, deceased, vs. Frederick Il. Harvey,
ct AL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11
Falsifying.

ALLMAY, March 9th, 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11

Which was purchased Before the late
advance in prices And all | ask il to
look at my stock and not to buy unless
you find it to your advantage 10 do 50.
| can and do sell cheaper than any other
House this side If New York See below
a partiil list Of my immense stock in
stores iRu~ -u lars
200 Tons Peruvian Gmno 10 dry eoadi-
lion;
100 Tons Turner'S Excelsior; '"t - hh
90 Tons Z" ssAmmoniAied Bnns sf.s.
900 Tons Fresh Ground Plaster:
90 Tons Pure Bone Dust; fHt
l09 1oos Pare Bone Flour ars ~. fssa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-03-11

IN Tie Circuit Court 10, Montgomery County.
asd Court Of Equity.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15
THE UTAH NORTHERN IN THE
CASCADES,
The Oregonian publishes the folio,

The Oregonian publishes the follow
ing telegram:
SEATTLE, Dec. 9th. The Euening
Chronicle claims to be reliably inform
ed that there are now two parties OIL
railroad surveyors in the immediate
vicinity of SnoqualDie Pass who do no,
belong to the Northern Pacific railroad
company, but are thought to be in the
employ of the Utah and Northern.
There is no doubt, it adds, that two
parties are at the place indicated and
that they are not Northern Pacific men.
The only question of uncertainty is
whether they are operating for the Utah
aud Northern or some other COM any.
Probably! What is to hinder. Willard
does not intend to build the Northern
Pacific branch during the ensuing five
or eight years, and more likely yer,
If he can avoid the Obligation. Tn
Utah Northern aud Union Pacific can
build aud connect their present road
with the Sound bef,re the Northern
Pacific can make their eastern connec-
ton and build from Portland to Kal
anna, and by thai means take the bulk
Of the frei- ht for Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho. Things more
strange are liable to happen than thu
finding Of Utah Northern surveyors in
the Cascade mountains. Six months
time hence vii! be liable to open The
eyes Of even the sharpers of the Willard
monopoly. There is fun ahead for the
people; stand ready.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15
Published by Request.
COUNTY. SEAT.

As the Legislature has decided the
division Of Columbia county, and made of
the east end Garfield county, the county
se,t of which we wish to speak in this ar
ticle. The most convenient, and in every
way appropriate place is the new town +
Mentor, which is surveyed and located 1T
the foot Of the Alpowa Toll grade. where it
leaves the Pataha creek. Liberal induce.
ments are offered by Joseph Rafferty, to
those wishing to locate at the above named
place. Eighty acres is already surveyed
and plenty more as soon as needed will be
decided from first hands with war nty deeds
to those purchasing lots. This is in every
way preferable for the location of our new
county seat. We are nearer central we
have fine water power, having a fall seventy
i've feet to the mile, giving ample power to
run mill with four run of burrs. Let
those interested in having the county seat
thus favorable and permanently located
not be made believe by the villagers below
this location that we have no water, for the
mill at Columbia Center which is eight
miles above here, runs the year round, and
the Pataha does not grow smaller as it nears
the mouth, as some would have you believe.
The eighty acres surveyed on which to be-
gin the city Of Mentor is described as fol.
lows: ST w / Sec. q, Town II, Range
43 E. If the county seat is located here
all lots for public purpose, County build
ings, schools, churches. etc., are to be DO.
mated by the proprietor; also all streets
will be dedicated by the proprietor free.
The best portion Of this county lies east If
this location. and very great portion Of
travel to Pataha City and Pomeroy 90
through this place from all the Alpowa
ridge, and the greater portion of the Dead
man country and Snake river come throu h
this place to either one of the towns below.
All voters. and residents of the county, look
to your interests now. Your decisions are
only momentary, but the result will be
permanent. Your votes will either decide
the question of the permanency of our
county seat, or leave 1t as an uncertainty at
Pataha City. Let us turn out and make it
. permanent institution.
PLAIN DEALER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15

We don't wonder that Oregon should
desire to control by her legislation al
the sea cost from the California line to
the British possessions. That legisla-
ton could dictate the entire policy
which would govern the great inland
empire east of the Cascades, affecting
Commercial cities aud towns on the
coast, together with port charges and
expenses of shipment Of goods and pro-
duce to and from these towns. Would
not Eastern Oregon and Washington
like to he subjected to the rule OF Ore
son i'll this respect What a chance
the coast STATE would have to bleed
the people Of the inland emp.re2 Would
not this be grand policy for the East
to submit to without . murmu,2 The
fools are not all dead yet. Such a
project would give to California and
Oregon all the coast of the Tn ted
States on the Pacific, over 1900 miles
in extent. Better divide Washington by
an east and west line, if division must
take place. But division IS not de-
sirable. Give US Washington and
North Idaho as State as ear as
practicable, and then, if the division of
the Safe is found desirable and prac-
ticable in after years, as the Union
Claims, then let it be made so as to give
each part portion of the sea coast.
The same railroad that is to cross both
Eastern and We tern Oregon and
terminate at Aquina bay, viii. soon as
simulate the people of Eastern and
Western Orc .oo, As will the construc-
ton Of the Northern Pacific branch
q simulate the people of Eastern and
Western w sh,ngton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15
= = - -------- ---'
No Defence,

We have denounced the f,ei. h,
charges imposed by the Villard monop
oily, as unjust, as extortionate, as rob.
tery, and offered numberless facts tc
p owe it. And yet not one Of the
monopoly Oregonia", Polaris
Willamette Farmer and West Shore
have dispu ed the sta ement or 1T
tempted 20 refute these charges. All
they can say is, "You want to stol
r ilroad construction" No, We dom
want to stop the extension of railroads
or the making Of any other public OF
private improvement But we DE-
want to prevent one man fr m owning
all the property of the State, and dic
Eating on what terms any man may d
business here, and especially to prevent
these railroad corpora ions and al
other monop"lies from plundering tn.
people by unjus. burdens on the bust
meas of the country. We cha leug,
any of these papers to defend Willard
freight tariffs.-Oregon Vidette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15
" Only Twenty. Five Gents a Bushel

We have heard of an incident Of Mr.
Wizards negotiation OF his railroad
bonds in New York, which, had it not
boen for the cruel wrongs and losses of
the farmers, which Wizards remark
imrlied, would have been amusing.
Willard had been expatia ing on the
great profits his companies would
make here in Oregon, to lot of New
York capitalists, and telling them how
much he was making out OF the trans.
portation of wheat from Wa'la
Walla to Portland. 1t was twenty.
five cents bushel on one section OF
the river, storage so much at the port
age, then so much at one little railroad,
then another charge for storage, then
fifteen cents a bushel for another sec
ii n Of the river, then a storage and
ra ling charge at the Cascades, then
another charge from there to Portland,
footing up all told seventy five cents
bushel for freight. At this point one
of his surprised listeners broke in with,
Why, my God, how much is left the
Granger for his wheat9' "Only
twenty five cents hushel,' replied
the benevolent" Willard when an
other listener, Disguised by this re-
cital of plumber, remarked, "Why
didn, you take that twenty-five cents
too your moderation astonishes me-"
Vidette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15

GRAIN SrArIsrIcs.---The secretary
Of the Board of Trade has made arrange
ments with four prominent grain deal
ers and commission merchauts-M essrs
Allen Il Lewis, Sihson, Church l. Co.,
9. Caesar l. Go. and Balfour, Guthrie
4 Co.--for daily quotations Of valley
and Walla Wslla wheat. These will
Be entered in book specially prepared
for that purpose, with separate columns
for each firm. The Board will hereaf-
ter keep = daily record Of all products
of the soil received At this port and Of
all exports. Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15
APPRECIATIVD.

The Portland Standard of the 9Th
copies an article from the TELLER Of
Dec. LIST, verbatim ct :iteratim and pub.
fishes it IS leader in its editorial
columns. In the hody Of The article
it gives US credit BY simply using these
words, "says the Lewiston TELLER.
We are glad our city cotemporary car
End the articles Of the TELLER suits bic
matter for its editorials.