davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-15

plicity and tenderness which is all-powerful
with the young. The editor of The Chicago
Interior says of him; ''Mr. Hammond was
pioneer in the work among children. The
essential idea that little ones can be soundly
converted; that the law of spiritual growth,
from very feeble beginnings, may be EN-
phasized in religious life, and children trained
up for the church, rather than recovered to
it after prolonged wandering, is one that will
throw heavenly radiance on all the future life
of the church" s. II. H.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-15

It h e children's
evangelist" from
the influence which
he has over youth
full minds. Mr..
Hammond seems
to have long ago
realized the value
of training the
twig, instead OF
later attempting to
bend the unshapely
tree. He has been
,r,f+.I Nth a -i,,,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-15

preached in the prominent cities of twenty
states, having met with the greatest success
in Halifax, Portland, Providence, Philadel-
phia, indianapolis, Richmond, Lynn, and
other cities in Canada and the United States.
Mr. Needham is under the medium height,
with form a little inclined to stoutness. His
hair and ful, short beard are just sprinkled
with gray His features are expressive and
lit up with pair of pleasant gray eyes. He
talks with all the lively fiuency of the Irish
race. His preaching abounds in Illustrations,
but he never attempts oratory, and seldom
rises above the lecture style. His discourses
are of lively, entertaining nature, and very
effective He seems to make a personal
appeal to each one of his hearers no matter
how large is the audience. Like Moody,
what he says is never obscure; the meaning is
revealed instantly by the felicitous wording
He is now giving much of his time to southern
cities, and this winter has engagements in
Lynchburg, Raleigh, Selma, Galveston and
other distant fields.
Henry S. De Witt, the evangelist, whose
face is a familiar one to myriads OF church
goers throughout the country, has preached
over S. 900 sermons in all the principal cities.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-15

He is a native Of
Cayuga county, N.
Y, and is in his
fifty-frst y e a +.
From a child he
had determined on
entering the minis
try, and at the age
of 13 he joined the.
"T ue Reformed
Dutch church" of
Iwasco. Later he
became a Baptist,
and accented a mas
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-15

near the lakes of
Killarney, Ireland.
He is one of four
brothers who are
preachers. In 1867
he met Mr.. Moody,
in London, and III
1869 Mr.. Needham
spent three months
with his friend in
Chicago in revival
work. They have
remained W arm
friends and CO.
workers ever since.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-15

Thesuccess OF the recent missions in New
York and elsewhere, in the Episcopal church,
Justify his advocacy of this method of church
work. He is about publishing all the facts
on this subject, as well as the many interest
ing incidents he has met with in his travels,
in book, entitled, "The Church Revived;
Sketch of Parochial Missions in England,
Canada and the United States" Like all re-
vivalists, Mr.. Bonham is intensely earnest
and energetic in his manner, and pleasant
and interesting speaker.
Another of the hard working evangelists is
the Rev George G.. Needham. He was born
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-15

Hardyman understood the delicacy OF
feeling which dictated those words, and,
without well knowing why, resented It he
was on the point of speaking, under the in
fuence of this unworthy feeling, when
IsabePs voice reached his ears, calling to him
from the cottage
Noody'S face contracted with sudden ex
preston of pain as he, too, recognized the
voice. Don't let me detain you, sir, he
said, sadly. Good morning.
Hardyman left him without ceremony.
Moody, slowly following, entered the tent.
All the preparations for the luncheon had
been completed; nobody was there. The
places to be occupied by the guests were in
1icated by cards bearing their names.
Moody found Isabers card, and put his
bracelet inside the folded napkin ON her
plate. For awhile he stood with his hand
on the table, thinking. The temptation to
communicate once more with Isabel before
he lost her forever was fast getting the bet
ter of his powers of resistance. "If / could
persuade her TO write a word TO say she
liked her bracelet" he thought, ''it would be
a comfort when | go back to my solitary
life.n He tore leaf out of his pOcketbook
and wrote on it: "One line to say YOU &C
cept my gift and my good wishes. Put it
under the cushion of your chair and / shall
find it when the company have left the tent. T"
He slipped the paper into the case which
held the bracelet, and instead of leaving the
farm as he had intended, turned back to the
shelter of the shrubbery.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-15

in the Episcopal
church. He has de-
voted his life to this
subject, refusing
pas t crates and
OF h er Off ces in
order that he might
be free to pursue
missionary work.
He has crossed the
ocean nine tie Ell
times, and travelled
through the United
States, Canada and
Europe, preaching
and advocating pa
,.-.l.s-J
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-15
PROMINENT EVANGELISTS
ARE WE ENTERING ON A PERIOD
OF RELIGIOUS REVIVAL?
Portraits of Well Known RevivaIists in
Several Denominations Who Have
Given Their Lives to This Branch of
Church Work.

Church Work.
Especial Correspond ence.l
NEW YORK, March 16.-The almost phe-
nomenal success of the Revs. Sam Jones and
Sam Small in bringing crowds to their re-
vival meetings in the large cities has drawn
attention to what is being recognized as a gem
eral awakening in religion throughout the
whole country. These times of increased re-
igious fervor seem to come in periods, like
seasons of financial prosperity, and it is be-
heved by many that we are just now passing
through one of those revivals Herewith are
presented portraits of few of the quiet
though indefatigable workers in this cause
The Rev j. W. Bonham is a remarkable
man, from the fact that he increasingly advo-
Gated revivals, or what are termed missions
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-15

Decdilie Il DdplIsl,
and accepted a pas
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
SheriHs Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN ENrCUTIoN, issued ont
Of and under the Seal of the District Court, in
and for,the County of Brule and Territory of
Dakota, upon Il Judgment rendered and docket
ed III the said Court, OH the 23rd day OF June, A.
d., 1886, in an action wherein The Farmers,
and Traders Bank is Piaintitf. and A. L. White
Defendant, III favor Of the said Plaintiff and a.
gainst said Defendant, for the sum of One Hun
dred Sixty two IS l0-l0O Dollars, which cXecr,-
ton was directed aud delivered to me as Sheriff
asl did on the 3rd day OF JuneA. u. 1856. attach
all the right. title and interest Of the said DE.
PENDANT 4. i. White i'll and to the following
described Real Estate, to-wit: The North West
Quarter Section Fourteen Township One HIM
dred and seven North OF Range Sixty Seven
west OF 9th p. NJ. IN W.4-l4-l0T-eT With a
frame house II by 20 feet on above described
land. And whereas il is commanded in said
Execution to Satisfy Said judgement ont of the
SUD Property so attached; now therefore.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That /, the I'M
dersigned, as Sheriff as aforesaid. viii sell the
above described Real property to the highest
bidder. for cash, at public auction. at the Front
door OF the Court House in the Village Of
washington Springs in the county of .Jcrauld
and Territory Dakota. on Saturday the flth
day Of August A.. j. 1856. at 2 O'Clock r. NJ. Of
that day. TO satisfy the said Execution, together
with the interest and cost thereon. Dated Yves
slngtonS Springs July Is A. d.. 1886. j. M, Spears
Sheriff OF Jerau!d County, Territory OF Dakota.
l73
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
iiiellt OF nineteen dollars and eleven cents, an
lnstallment OF interest due December 1st, 1885,
secured re BY a mortgage bearing date the 1Hii
sr OF September. 1884. made and executed by
liomaS v. D~0noyanand Louisa H.. Donovan of
ElMer l. o.; Jerauld county and Territory of
l1aKoIt, as M~ortgagorS to Frederick B. GruGrian
OF HUI, England, which said mortgage was
duly filed for record in the Office of the Register
g Sen aeedS OF J 1ssi ~ county, on the 18th day OF
ana recorded i'll book 5 OF mortgages. on naue
20 and whereas it is provided in said morttraee
tlat IN case OF default il the payment Of tie
hnLdncipai OF any lnstalllnent Of interest due
thereon, or in case of the breach of any agree,
lnent therein contained, the whole Drincipal
and interest thereby secured shall.a tic option
Oh 1ie holder thereof, Immediately become due
a.u ptIaDle, ana no action or proceeding at
law having been Instituted to recover the debt
secured Dy said mortgage or any part thereof;
inc sf to th ule sfetntei Il; notes t t is hereby given, accord
ca. tnat by virtue Of The option hereinbeforc
mentioned, and the power Of sale contained in
s sanaa liGrtgase, and duly recorded Herewith as
ol llie mortgage aforesaid. and the note thereby
secured, has. by reason of default in the psv-
mem OF Interest. as aforesaid elected TO declare
si,G mnole principal and interest secured by
sala mortgage due and payable which said prin-
cipai ana interest at the date of this notice,
amounts 70 the sun OF three hundred and rwen-
morf ga@ aol! m,;,, and an fifty cents, and the said
amount due on said mortgage at the date of
th5s notice OF sale, with costs and expenses Of
says ana 1lfty dollars. attorneys fee as s%tipulat-
ca IN Sald mortgage in case Of foreclosure. by a
sale OF the premises herein described p " flhee
snoscriper at public auction, on Saturday the
3ist DAY CT July. A. ID. 1886, al II O'Clock a. m,
IN the village OF Washington Springs in said
county OF Jeralld, the following is "a dcscrin-
tion OF the lnortgaged premises so as afore-
tanned IN the said mortgage: The norti, east Y
% section 80. township 107, range G5, west of the
nth principal meridian j erauld county Dakota.
DATED this 9th day OF May. 1886.
j. M. SPEARS. FREpERICk r Gror,,
W,1 rs on ~ w. Mortgagee.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
Township 1896.

Getting dry.
Mr.. L. Nordyke has a new binder, pur-
chased Of Vessey s. Co.
H. A. Pierce has returned from Wis
it to New York.
T. W. Welfring spent the 4th at Mt.
Vernon.
Among those at Waterbury, on the
9th, We're j. II. Collier, Geo. Titus, i.
and Alf. Nordyke, A. Beels, II. Bar
rack Geo. Grieye and j. r. Eddy.
Harmony T. A, met Friday evening.
July 9Th. The following officers, were
elected: President, j. r. Eddy. Vice
Pres, L. Nordyke; Sec, G. G. Smith:
Treasurer, James Grieye.
The Sabbath school and meetings at
Harmony are well attended. MI. S. F.
Huntley is resident minister.
DECK,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
School Board
lnlp 70 1886

July II, 1886.
School Board met with all members
present. Examined teachers account
and found it correct. Moved and car
ried to pay the Judge and the Clerk of
the Meeting sl.5o' each. Moved and
carried to pay the Board as follows:
Treasurer, for services, $3.50, Direct
or, $500; Clerk, $500; for the past
year. Moved and carried tc draw an
order to G. II. Stephens FOR SLIGO for
services and for moving the seats and
for glass for the school house. Order
to VIM. Hawthorn fer services as
Treasurer $500; order to l.. II. Tarble
for services as Clerk $500; order OF
l.. II. Tarb.e S1l.5A; for coal, water
pail, dipper and glass. repsleing privy,
lock on door, broom and cleaning
school house. Order to VIM. Haw-
thorn for coal and coal house and other
incidentals $500; Motioned to raise
Is mill on the dellar to defray the ex
pences of the present year. Motioned
and carried to adjourn.
l.. II. TARBLE, clerk.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16

Terms of Subscription.
THE DAILY
one year ny MAJ $1,000
Six months : m
Three months "a
Specimen copies free.
II SUNDAY JOURNAL
oHe year ny mall $500
DIN lionIAo 100
Three months IN
Specimen copies free.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
One year by mail sl.o5
Six months ~
Three months AZ
Specimen copies free.
Address PERKINS BROS, Publishers.
sioux city, Iowa
Mcnamara and Durham continue
to pat each other on the back as ami
ably as they did two years ago, when
camped on the prairie west Of the
Hills. Truly, "birls nit Won fedder
vlock all de times togeader nit dem
selves"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
/? 4 E 0 U R N l..
Announcement.

II JOURNAL has made very substantial
progress during the past year in its business of
being a newspaper. The number of readers of
the paper has very maternity increased, and this
increase in the circulation of the paper has been
met ny liberal additions to the facilities Of the
ONCE 1or the prompt service OF patrons. Anew
and tasterp press has been put in, andtwo folding
machines have been added, and now THEJouR.
A press room is the best equipped for good
and rapid work of any newspaper office in the
west outside Of the larger cities. In regard to
these mechanical facilities, as well as in the
poiat Of collecting and preparing the news, THE
JOURNAL will continue to keep in the lead.
AS \ NEWSPAPER
IIlE JOURNAL is better than ever before. Its
Geographic reports are unsurpassed by any
western paper, and as u collie ctor of neighbor.
hood and western news it has no rival. Moth.
ing to approach its column Of Northwestern
Items Is published In any other paper, While nc
other paper on the Missouri river maintains 50
large and competent a corps of local cores.
p~ondents. Peoplei in northern Iowa, northeast.
ern Nebraska, southwestern Minnesota and
southern Dakota who want the news, or 200.
pie elsewhere who want the news from the
territory named, with comprehensive reports
OF all prominent occurrences the World over,
should buy THE JOURNAL. The first aim OF
The JOURNAL is to give the news, to give il
lmpartially and reliably, so that it may have
the confidence of all, and be of equal value ia
all, as y NEWSPAPER.
THE MATERIAL. INTERESTS or TIE COUNTY,
a wide and rapid developing county, represent
ed by THE JOURNAL, viii continue to have its
best thought and care. Its aim will be to co.
operate with the people in their work of build.
ing up their towns, of wisely developing the
natural advantages Of their localities, of max.
ing the country richer and its people happier.
POLITICALLY
IHEJouRNALi is independent re puDlican. Upon
matters OF public policy it will give free express
sion to its opinions, and seek at all times to labor
1or the advancement OF such political measures
and the choice of such men to public trust as
will. in its Judgement, conduce in largest degree
to the prosperity, peace and moral health O.
society, 10 the greatest security Of the either
and to the highest character Of government
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
COMMUNICATED.
Township LOG IS.
\ fine rain last Wednesday.

y n fdlt laSL W ~eQneSQay.
The outlook FOR harvest Is improving
Sevaral Deering steel binders have
been purchased by our townspeople
lately.
Judge Converse has begun to mar
vest. = r ".,;. q"
Heman Converge has returned from
his trip to Northern Dakota. He re-
ports a terrible drouth; and says that
hundreds of acres of wheat will not be
CIT on account of its not being filled.
Mrs. N. L. Williams has gone to To-
wa on a visit; and Ed. is keeping bach
elor's hall.
An interesting and profitable session
OF the ANNA Alliance was held Sat
urday evening. Next meeting IN four
weeks.
Asa Ilodgson has returned from
Butler Co., Iowa. He says that it is
the aryest season ever known there.
"Parson" Mcnamara, says there
IS war among the "mugwumps." What
is a "mugwump"2 Is it a man who con-
|trols his own VOTE Bro. Schneider.
Query: Is a man a dude" because he
keeps clean and does not smell Of whis-
ky and tobacco? Is a man a id
fool" BECAUSE he minds his own bust
ness IN his own way? 1she a Char
because Ne tells the truth but treads
on my toes in doing so? Does it make
politics CLEANER and a cause stronger to
use such epithets9 These and some
other similar questions vex the efremi-
nate'soul of Schneider.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-L Land Office
~ at Aitclell. d Z .Iunn nGth 1000

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-Lan Land Office
~ atMitchell, DIT jane aGth, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the olloWine nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention ia
make iin@l proof in support Of his claim, and
Illat SAG proof will be made before the Judge of
the Dlstlct Court or in case of his absence before
e. w; Mcdonald Clerk Of tic District court,
JerAnla County, atWessington Springs, ID. I. on
JAMES CAVANAUGH,
Ed. No. 222s5 for the N. w. u Sec. 70 town, 1o7
range GG. He names the following wituesses 10
prove his continuous residence lrpon. and cIuIti.
yatlon OF; sand land, viz: u. d. Powell, A. Il.
Lowell. Edward Dewire. and Robert Hiatt ain of
JAG Geo b. Everitt. Repistar
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-16
NOTICE OF maj @

NOTICE FOR PUBLICAT1oN.-laad ONCE
IL at Mitchell. D. T.. July 1Ith. 1SS6.
Notice is hereby given that the fGlloWinglaln-
ed settler has filed notice of his iutcn ion to
make final proof in support his claim, and that
said proof will bcnade before Clerk Dist. Court
at Washington Springs, D. T., on Aug. 29th, 10 a.
m. 1886. viz: Henry Walters d. S. No. 1859
for the NV a. see o, township 1oG. range 81,
west s y. M. He. nalnes the following witt
and cultivation of said land, viz Louis Jonker.
Phillip Williams. Frank VoGe. Christ Erulner,
al! OF Sullivan. ID. 7.
GEO Il ENrHlTT,
llsa2I Register
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-01
Oalkvil1e.

Mr.. Gus. Carrie and bride, Of Port
land, spent few days at the residence
OF the groom's fAlher,in this vicinity.
Misses Florence and Sadie Mcbride,
Of Albany, are spending the holidays
ia oAkville.
On last Sabbath WlIlamette Sabbath
School elected the following officers 10
serve during the ensuing year Saper-
intsndent, d. G. Carrie Secretary, G.
g. Mcbride.
The winter term OF the school at Oak
vile closed last Wednesday. Il was
under the efficient management Of Miss
Jane Mcdaniel, who is an excellent
teacher.
Miss Maggie Mcbride has returned
to Oakville TO spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Boot, Of Portland,
spent few days of last week visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. Ed. Couey, formerly Of this
place, but now OF Eastern Oregon, re-
turned home last week to spend the
winter.
We understand that the sociabIe Civ
en- by the ladies of Oak-iIle at the resi-
denOs of M. Acheson, on Christmas
eve., was an enjoyable affair and quite
success.
NonvprTvs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-01
Sh0rif's Sale.
In The Circat Cosgt Of the Stale ef Oregon
for the Cosssy Of Linn.

In the Circais Coaa Of the Stale Of osrgoa
for The COsfaty Of Lam
). May and ]. G. Senders. partners, doing
business under the firm name and style OF
May Senders, Plaintiffs.
VS..
john Poster and Martha o. Fester his wife.
Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of
an execution issued out OF the above named
Court IN the above entitled action and to me
directed and delivered. I have levied upon
the premises hereinafter described. inot be-
ing able to find personal porperty belonging
to said Defendants to satisfy said execution.
aud Will ON Saturday the 10th day of JAn-
uary, 1856, nc one o'clock, D. M, at the
Court House door in the City of Allanv.
Linn county. Oregon, sell at public auction
for cash IN hand TO the highest bidder the
following described real estate to-wit
Water lot number five (5l in the city az
Albany, IN Linn county, Oregon, upon which
the Warehouse of John Foster now stands.
The proceeds Of sale to be applied lst. to the
payment OF the costs and disbursements of
this suit, and the costs of making such sale
md, to the payment Of Plaintiffs claim Of
So24.ly, with interest at the rate of per
cent per annum from the llth day Of March,
1855, less the sum OF $206 Is paid thereon
Noyemler 39sh, 1885.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1885.
j. X. CHARLTON,
Sheriff of Linn county, Or
Bv ID s. SMrFH Danntv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-01
Fairview.
EoNvELLEs.

So far as we know every one in this
part spent "merry Christmas"
On the Sunday previous to Xmas,
Rev. Davis, the Evangelical minister
from Albany, preached very interest
ing Christmas sermon at the Fairyiow
Church.
On the following Tuesday, according
to previous arrangements, eighteen
men and boys, with r. Millhollen and
James Willbanks as Captains, engaged
in hunting match, which resulted in
favor of MiIlhollen's niue, the hcore
standing twenty-five hundred to eigh-
teen hundred in favor Of ths aboys
mentioned nine. All The participants
we're treated to fine supper the next
eveuing by the defeated side, al the
residence Of Wm. Millhollen.
The Hulburt's and ali relations par.
took Of family dinner at the old home.
stead Xmas day.
Hunting good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-01
SheriR's Sole,

In he Circuit Court Of lie STATE o( Oreqon
far CoaHtyof Linn.
o. r. Abrams. Plaintiff,
w.
J. g. Morgan and d.. DeArmond Defend
ants.
NOTICE ~ hereby given that by virtue
~ OF an execution and an order OF sale
ISSUED out 81 the above named Court in the
above entitled action and 10 me directed
and delivered. / will On SATURDAY the 16th
day Of January, 1886, AT one O'Clock. pm.
sell at public auction for cash ip hand 10
the highest bidder at the Court House
coor IN Albany, Linn county, Oregon, the
real property heretofore attached In said
action and which ~ described as follows.
10 wit in the said execution: The east u
81 the southwest "a and the southeast l<aof
the northwest a OF Section Ia township
IS south, Range l west In Linn county.
oregon. The proceeds Of sale 10 be ap-
piled First TO the payment OF the costs
upon said judgment taxed at S2S.25 and
tho expenses Of sale. Second 10 the
payment Of Plaintiffs claim, TO wit, SsIO.I7
and Interest thereon At the rate OF ten per
cent per annnm from September 9Th, 1885,
ana the further sum Of SIS Attorneys fees.
Third the oyerpius If any 10 be paid 10 j..
q. Morgan and u. J, Dearmond their heirs
or assigns,
Dated this Dec, nth. 1885.
j. X. CHARLToy.
Sheriff Of Linn county, Oregon.
per -. j. CHARLTON, Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-01
Brick DUsT.

Miss Filth Pentl4ud is visiting her
parents during Christmss. She is at
tending the Willamette University.
Archie johnson, one of Scio's mosl
prominent young men, has just finished
course in the Portland Business Col
lege and returned bone.
Christmas passed off quiet in scio,
and all seemed to enjoy IL.
There will be grand ball given on
Friday night,in honor Of the New Year
in Scio.
w. E. Kelly, formerly of Scio, now
Of Albany, smiled on us last Monday
evening. We are always glad to see
him.
From the prospects we would Judge
considerable preparation was being
made for matrimony soon in our quiet
little ci,y. We wish them all success.
M. Dilly is the boss marksman now
among US. Only few days ago he
walked off with six turkeys at one
snooslng match.
Our people live nov 10 great hopes
Of having the 0. p. r. r. ear us soon.
It is much needed. We can furnish
large amount Of nstom for the above
road.
We have no political men IN the field
yet.
JoaTAu