davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
W. w. ALEXANDER, Agent.

Notwithstanding the numerous
rumors to the effect that Brame had
been captured, delivered to the Tenn
essee authorities, etc, he is still at
large and believed to be in hiding
near Lafayette, where he has been
for more than a week. 1t is boosted
by some ofhi friends that he has
been sufficiently near the detectives
since their hunt for him was COM
menced, to hear them talk over their
plans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
$500 REWARD!

The Louisville u Nashville X. X
Co., will pay $50 In cash for the ar
rest and delivery of VIM. I. Brame,
to the authorities of Davidson Co.,
Tenn. The said Brame having shot
and killed Jas. +. Lemon, a conduc-
tor on the accommodation train at
Bakers, Davidson Co, Tenn, Sept
1lth, 1886 at 6 :l5 p. m.
DESCRIPTION
Height 8 feet or s inches. Weight
1856 pounds Slightly STOPPING figure,
dark completion with dark hair and
beard, hair rather long and inclined
to curl, full beard and mustache,
beard trimmed rather close on side
coming to a point eyes brown ;spesks
slow and low. When last seen wore
q suit of dark blue clothes, sack coat
, BY order of
DONALD ALLEN, Supt.
W. w. ALEXANDER, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
coIored N. e. Conference.

The twenty.flrst Conference Of thu
colored Methodist Episcopal church
assembled in the colored Methodist
church Of this city Wednesday morn
ing. Over seventy delegates, lay and
clerical, are In attendance. The dis
tinguished and eloquent Bishop WI
Miles, presides over its sessions. A
@, Banks Of this city was chosen Re.
porter and Rsvs. d. A. Walker and
s. @ Wallace Secretaries. The dele
gates are remarkably intelligent
and dignified body of ministers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
PRICE OF INSURANCE.

Accident tickets for $4,000 only 25c.
per day. No further use for assess
ment assurance. Term accident pol
icies brought within the reach Of all,
and to the lowest possible cost COM
mensurate with safety. II q party
pays three years and finds he cannot
pay longer, he receives paid up pol
Icy for more than he has paid in.
100000 with 5000 weekly in
demnity costs only $42 90 per annum.
For further particulars relative to
Accident, Life, Storm and Fire In
surance and Loans on Real Estate
inquire of
WALTER f. GARRETT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27

To eradicate the posions which pro-
duce fever and ague, take Ayers
Ague Cure. 1t cures without
eaving any injurious effect upon the
system, and is the only medicine In
existence which may be considered
an absolute antidote for malaria.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27

The L. Il N. Company will sell
round trip tickets to the Madisonville
fair Sept. 25 to %, good till Sept. 30,
for 81 06. Also round trip tickets to
Louisville Sept, 30 to Oct. 3, good
till Oct. 10, for 1888. and round trip
tickets to st. Lonis Oct. A 10 IL, good
till Oct. 10, at 1896
w. w. ALEXANDER. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
SPECIAL LOCALS
Public Sale.

I will sell to the highest bidder on
Oct. 10, at my place on the Bradshaw
road, all of my stock including some
fine Jersey cows and calves, Farm
ing Implements, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, also fine chest
of Carpenters Tools. Terms stated
on day Of sale.
MRS RoBT. MILLS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
DEATHS.

Infant daughter Of W II Baker, q
few miles south Of the city, Monday
Two-year-oid son of b A. Seay,
near Beverly, Wednesday.
Annie, daughter Of W.T.. Vaughan,
aged 8 years, of diphthcria, In the
city yesterday morning.
cOLoRED.
3 Infant Of Kitty Barnes, In the city,
Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
CREAM OF NEWS.
THEIR LAST SERMONS.

Rev. J. w. Crawford, who ha
served the First Presbyterian Churcl
Of this cit, for the past eighteen
months, will preach his last sermoni
next Sunday morning aud evening
Mr.. Crawford has accepted call
from the Presbyterian Church Of
Ellsworth, Kansas, and will leave
with bis family for that place the
first of next week. Mr.. Crawford,
who served the church here as "stat-
cd supply" was called to the PASTOR
ate last May and the call was put in-
to his hands by the Presbytery for ac-
ceptance or rejection, and the congre-
CATION was greatly disappointed TO
learn last week that the call had been
declined. Mr.. era " ford's:dsughters
health has greatly declined since she
left her Western home and came 10
Hopkinsyille and Mr.. Crawford's
failure TO accept the call was doubt
less prompted by a discrimination
10 try another climate. Mr.. Crsw-
ford during his stay in our city won
hosts of friends and impressed all
who heard his preaching as being an
earnest minister, q true Christian and
a learned man. He did excellent
work for his church, there having
been more additions during his time
than under that Of any other minister
of that denomination for number
Of years. May health and prosperity
attend himself aud family.
Rev. John o. Rust, as previously
announced, will preach his last SER
mons at the Baptist Church next
Sunday morning and evening. Mr..
Rust will resume his studies at the |
Baptist Theological Seminary at
Rev. II. w. Clellan, pastor Of the
Northern Presbyterian Church at
} greensboro, and who is well known
n this city, will preach his farewell
Iermon next Sunday. DR.. Clellan
las accepted the call Of church In
california. ssas.r-Ias.srs $3.50. L
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.


The cases OF Charles Brunty, un'
lawfully OBTAINING a woman ano
Hop Carcthers, grand larceny, have
been continued until the March term
Tho grand jury failing TO ma =
true Dill against re'e, h'Yo' s ,',
win granu larceny anunewA - u us,
geo from sne eu''Ou, - - -. -,
Ike ur'ny, cha,seo VIZ "s 49,.
ing was gwen s'n O
county J.h win 'Ao, ,,,,, r.
Area Aas"n A"u az - 49,
o'oAou y, ."o po~o,, 80 =. -,
se'n'' ns'o ~ ~ - :
I'll. r.,nn,,.,, rn,,,ery continued
c., ma,ss 80 ,.r.sny found
,,,,,,. ~ no,,, ,sroenv and riyen 10
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27

Breaking open store houser.. l
This makes grand total ofll2 true
bills found at this term. Court will
be held throughout next week in or
der to dispose of the numerous cases
continued in order TO secure
absent witnesses. Several civil cases
will also be heard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Henry II. Fields to Ellen Kelly.
H. II. Carroll to Ida Shepard.
Ed Long to Eta Mcintosh.
.i.f't coLoRED.
Joseph Smith to Ella Morris,
w. IA. Vaughan 70 Mildred Higyirs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
SPECIAL LOCALS
Coal Reduced.

lam now selling the best lump
coal in the Hopkinsville market at
Oct. per. bushel in yard or delivered
In houses at loot. per bushel. These
prices are strictly cash.
E. L. FOULKS,
l4th and Railroad Sts. Telephone, 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
WARNING.

All persons are hereby warned
that I am not now aud will not be
hereafter responsible for any debts
contracted by A. j. Weaver, and be
Is not authorized to do business in
my name at Pembroke or elsewhere.
p. II. ADcooK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27

FITs.-All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81 DO trial bottle free 10 a. cases. Send 10 DR..
Kline, ssl Arch St., Phila. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
To the Voters Of Christian Co,

The numerous voters" having
failed to call on me. 1 have deter.
mined at my oton earnest solicitation
10 make the race for county clerk and
call on them, assuring them of my
willingness to DO sacrificed upon the
altar of my party, unless the party
sees proper to alter the sacrifice. In
that event l will heartily support the
other lamb. am candidate for
county clerk Of Christian Co. subject
to the action Of the Democratic party
Respectfully,
WIN. CowAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
A Fugitive Captured.

! A man named Smith, who is want
cd for murder in Arkansas, was rul
down aud captured last Tuesday
near Big Rock, Tenn, by the detect
ives who were hunting Brame. Oui
Informant has II that the blood
hounds "struck" his trail and follow
ing II rapidly soon "cornered" him In
small cabin. Command was given
TO open the door. when to the detect.
ives surprise Smith, instead Of
Brame, made his appearance, aud
without being questioned confessed
to ha slBg recently murdered man
in Arkansas. He was terribly fright
ened, and was taken to Dover for
safe keeping. The Arkansas author
tiles have been notified Of the arrest.
A Fearful Fall. N
Mr.. Gillum Ezell. a thrifty farmer,
living near Lafayette, fell from the
froat porch Of the Main street ware
house to the cellar front below, dis
lance oftwelve feet, Tuesday at noon,
sustaining injuries that were at fret
thought TO be fatal. Three ribs were
found to be broken, the back OF his
head badly cut, and his body severely
bruised. Ills now thought that no
will recover. Mr.. Ezell is well
advanced in years, and has several
grown children; one OF his sons, has
been with him constantly since the
accident occurred.
Tobacco Cutting.
There has been but little frost in
this section as yet, but the very cool
weather of the past week has had q
tendency to stir up the farmers and
II Is estimated that 90 per cent. at
least of the tobacco crop has been
cut and housed. Some farmers
claim that abe quality is good while
others say Il is the most inferior
raised for years, being thin, light,
worm-esten and trashy. Until the
crop, which Is much smaller than for
years past, is all housed, an. accurate
report, or es'fmair, can not be made.
Held up by Robbers.
r. b. Hale, travelling salesman for
the Spencer Medicine Co., Greenville,
Tenn, was held up by two men, one
a white man and the other colored,
about five miles east Of the city, on
tho Fairview pike, about II O'Clock
yesterday and relieved of 1922 in cash
After obtaining tine money Hale was
told too 90. He came to this city al
once and reported the facts to the po-
lice and search is being made fol
the robbers.
Self Destruction.
Jack Quarles, prominent colored
man, living near Gsrrettsburg, COM
mitted suicide Monday. A pistol was
the weapon used for ending his days
so suddenly. He was about as years
old and leaves family. H friends
can assign no cause for such rash
act. &
Broke His Arm, 4
Preston Thomas, son Of DIR. j. r
Thomas, Of Elmo, broke his left arm
at Russellville, on the night Of the
oath. DIR. Thomas was photographed
and went up after him "Wednesday
returning yesterdav.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-27
Broke His Arm.

Preston Thomas, SON Of DIR. j. P.
Thomas, Of Elmo, broke his left arm
at Russellville, on the night Of the
oath. DR.. Thomas was telegraphed
and went up after him Wednesday,
returning yesterday.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
M ooSe River.

Holden's Hall was packed at an early
hour on Saturday evening, the occasion
oeing soclable gotten up by the Ia lies
OF the parish, for the purpose of raising
funds to support preaching here. The
exercises consisted in singing by the
'Sacarappa Quartet" all of whom are
here visiting for few weeks. The
taoeauxs by local talent were very fine,
also the select readings by accomplished
individuals. The manager Miss Graves
proved to be the right one for the oc-
casion. The large jar of candy went to
Mr. Hanson, his guess being 1879, the ex.
act ilsnres, The Mammoth Cake became
the property of Mr.. Thomas Graft. he
naming the exact weight, 8 Is lbs. The
big prizes in the chinese pudding, went
TO Mr.. Heman Whipple, who proved to
he an expert with the ladle. Ice cream,
CAKE and hot coffee, was sold, and not a
crumb OF anything left. All epjoyed
themselves until late In the evening. The
receipts amounted to nearly $50.
MIR. James Smith while engaged SAVING
wood with circular saw, for Sullivan
Newton, last week, was struck by a stick
of wood which fell on the saw, and badly
hurt about the head. DIR. Murphy was
called and dressed the wound, and he il
now In fair way for recovery
Parties going from here to Skowhegan,
are now allowed to stop off all night at
Parlin Pond and Bingham. giving them
ample time to take in the principal sights
at both places. The voyage down and
back, by making close connections, can
made In week, for the small sum of
$50. Our people make grand mistake
ny staying at home, when they can travel
so cheap.
Among the visitors here last week were
NJ. Is iieselton and wife, j. A. Dealy
aud wife, j. ii. Collins and wife, Dan
Weber and wife. W. b. Steward and
wife, W. II. Wildes and Fred Phibrick.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
East New Portland.

At f. New Portland on the Carrabasset
river is fall of about 30 feet of water af-
fordinS one of the best water powers In
Northern Somerset County. This water
IS of sufficient force to drive large am
cunt of machinery but Is unoccuped.
Plenty of lumber Is found here making q
good place for woodworking establish
ment. fine bridge spans the river at
this place. The town would do the right
thing by parties who would invest here.
The little village of East New Port
land contains a post office, meeting house
and 10 or 20 dwelling houses, and is one
of the best places for such business en-
terprises as the erection OF store, hotel,
blacksmith-shop, etc. 1t Is well situated
for trade, being surrounded by fine farms
II. +. Weymouth has one of the very best
farms in town, a large intervale cutting
from 40 to 80 tons of hay, fine buildings
and is progressive farmer. A. Hutch
ms has fine farm and intervale on the
Carrabasset. Other farms In close con-
nection.
On this river eighty rods from the post
Office Is another fall of water which be-
longs to the old Dennis farm. This fall
with 80 acres of the best land In Somer.
set County and fine house and stable
offered for sale. 1t would make fine
summer residence, has good roads and Is
only three minutes walk to the post Office
and church.
Plenty of game abounds making 1t a
good place for hunting and fishing.
There is living water on the place for ar
tihcal fish ponds. 1t has beautiful groves
and there are splendid views of Mts Big
Glow, Abram and other mountains. For
the best of reasons this will be sold for a
small sum.
Following the Carrabasset four miles
you come to New Portland. This village
is doing fair business in trade; 1t has
one hotel, three stores, post office, two
meeting houses and was once the bust
ness pprtion of the town.-COr, Industrial
Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
Harmony.

The farmers are all feeling happy oyoi
the prospect of "A bountlful harvest. The
barns are groauing under the burden Of
hay and grain which they contain.
There is quite a complaint about poti
toes rottng.
The crop of apples will not be large,
The writer of this article has sweet corr
that is ten feet high, the seed of which
was sent out by the agricultural depart
nent.
Mrs Alex. Bagley who has been snf
tering from cataracts ON the eyes, hat
them removed on Thursday, DR.. Bump,
of Dexter, performed the operation Tie
patient is doing well.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Daniel Moulton of Lewis
ton are visiting at Mrs. Moulton's falher',
aIr. jacob Hatch.
Miss Alice Laugh,on who has beer
spending Il year in Minneapolis, arrived
home Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Laughtou of Boston is visit
ing her parents.
very pleasant wedding ut Mr.. Herr,
Marbles on Saturday. Mr.. puny Hin,
and Miss Mabel Goundry being the con.
tracing parties, and Rev. N. Il. Turner
the officiating Clergyman.
liill Bros. were called To Skowhega,
hast week, to attend the funeral of t6ei,
sister, Miss Lille Hill.
The Passaconnay Tribe of HARMONY
have laid aside their feathers mud wa,
paint and buried the Ratchet. and are now
smoking the pipe of peace in their nes
wigsam, on the shores of the erea
Madawaska.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29

The last rail of the Portland & o gdens-
burg extension has been laid. Now al
that remains Is the grading and ballastine
If the road, which will require from two
to three weeks.
The goal so long coveted by the ole
Portland & Ogiennbueg is at last under
Maine Central management achieved
This is in its way remarkable piece OF
railroad building. remarkable especially
for its rapidity. May 2lst, the first crew
If forty laborers were set at work al
Fabyans, and at the eud of three months
seventeen miles Of rails have been laid
md gravel trains running the entire
length. This il putting down steel at the
rate of nearly mile and quarter weel
aud this, too, in country which every
me knows is no prairie. Several short
BRIDGES aud one trestle Of i've hundre'
feet have been built, and yet on Tuesday
the 9th of August, fourteen weeks from
The time of commencement, the director.
Of the Maine Central were transported
,ver their own rails from Portland Me.
TO Lunenburg, VT.
Passenger trains will BIZ In operation by
The first of October, and the new line will
hen be ready for business
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
GENERAL NEWS

The second train of the Barnum 4 Bail
ey shows was wrecked by broken axle
about two and half miles east of Pots.
dam, ON the Rome, Watertown K Ogdens-
burg railroad. Thirty ring horses and
two caInels were killed, and six cars were
derailed and two telescoped. The New
Hampshire and Maine delegation TO the G..
A. X. encampment at Milwaukee was de-
layed at Norwood ON account of the &C
cident.
We are paying at present 81 30 per mile
to German steamers for carrying the mails
and to American steamers only 10 cents
per mile for mail service to South Amer
lea. That is the way We are building up
our carrying trade.-Boston journal.
The water In the river at Johnstown,
Pa is getting very low, and great deal
of pestllence is breeding from matter be-
Ing exposed. The stencil along the river
bank il becoming unbearable, especially
along the point and near the stone bridge.
1t Ia quite likely that many dead bodies
are in the sand a'oug the banks and also
In the bottom Of the river. The body Of
a child was taken out Of the sand near the
stone bridge Monday.
A combination of eastern capitalists has
formed to purchase all coal property along
the Monougahela river and control the
river coal business. There Is scarcely q
doubt but what the deal will go through.
1t has been decided that it will require
$l3 900 900 to settle the deal, including
the aggregated stock that sellers will be
willing to take. II Is estimated that the
combination will save $3.50. 600 per year
in expenses In shipping and mining coal.
1t IL estimated that $4,000 veterans are
In attendance at the Milwaukee encamp.
ment, and that 100 900 strangers are In
the city.
The vestibule train on the Santa Fe
road running between Kansas City and
Chicago, met with q serious accident at
Kinsman, ILL.,, at 8 O'Clock Monday morn
ing. The train was heavily loaded with
Grand Army veterans and friends bound
for Milwaukee and consisted Of several
extra coaches. BY the spreading Of rails
three coaches. two Pullman sleepers and
. dining car, were thrown from the track
down the embark ment forty feet. Fifty
persons were injured. eleven seriously 20,
and three have since died from their In
juries.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
End OF the War In kaytI.

Cttli war has been raging IN Hayti FOL
nearly year The people of that unhap-
py country have rcR-eu to rejoice that il
Is now over, for the n,ws at Legitlme' :
hight aud of Ilippok IS sueeess Is con
frnrd.
Ga Aug. 10. lsSS, President Solomsu OF
llasti il'd before an army of 10 1000 north.
ern men, who were al the gates of Port
au Prince under Gen. Thelemagne. All
Hayti was up in arms against President
solomon new election took place
apd the candidates were Gen. Thelemagnt
and Gen, Legitime. Before the election
vas over there was riot in Port al
Prince and Gen. Thelc.nagne was killed
his friends declaring that he was assassi
mated and demanding that Gen. Legitimt
withdraw from the candidacy. lnsteac
Of doing this the latter proclaimed him
self President and proceeded To put down
the disatfected northeruers who had riser
against him. He went through the form
Of an election and on December Ii he wa
regularly inaugurated as president. The
northern army under the command OF
Gen. Hippolyte, lsbored under great dis
advantages at first, but have fought thei
way to final victory.
A new presidential election will now
AXE place, and although Hippolyte'
/ friends repeatedly have said that he will
not be candidate, it is thought that the
prestige Of military glory will cause hi:
election AZ the civil ruler of llayti.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29

Miss Nettie Winslow has commenced d
school in the west part of the town.
Our school commenced this week witt
Miss Grace Farnham in the chair.
Mrs. Jennie Hedges, of Lewiston is stop.
ping with her parents in Larone.
Our =. M. had short vacation last wee
aed improved it by visiting friends in Lex
ington.
Mr.. Il. +. Kinds and wife of Fairfield
and their son b. j, and wife late of Machi
as, were in town last week.
Josiah Mngoon is moving the old grist-
mill shop up near his stable and proposes
to remodel it into sheep barn.
Mr.. A. Potter returned from his up II O.
trip with very badly sprained ankle, bu
is now able to be about.
A party by the name of Noyes has leased
the tannery of j. F. Libby and has com
menced the work of wool pulling on {
quantity of pelts which come from Skow
hogan.
Mr.. A. w. Tibbett's familiar face is once
more seen in our midst, lie having returned
from heightened trip of one and one half
years in Rhode Island and Massac husetts.
Mr.. Il. il one of the finest of workmen,
Jewellery and his old customers will bt
pleased to hear of his return.
A sight well worth the seeing to all the
lovers of flowers, was the unfolding of I've
large buds Of the night blooming csreus
belonging to Mrs. Abby Goodwin, which
took place last Sunday eve; these cact
blossoms were of color, pure white and
nearly ten inches in diameter.
Horses seem to be in good demand blu,
the price received for some at least il high.
ly unsatisfactory.
Our stage driver has one taken from the
pasture valued at two hundred aud fifty
dollars and now Mr.. Taylor loses another,
Mr.. L. thinks he had clue to the where.
sbouts Of his.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
Camp Benson Association.

At the regular yearly meeting of Camp
Benson Association, held on the last day
Of the muster the following officers were
elected for the next year:
President, Geo. + Dodge, Carmel; vice
president, Joseph Richardson, Newport
I'd vice president, +. Carr, Pittsiield; Sd
vice president, W. II. Moore, st. Albans
,ecretnrv, Abner Brooks, Cornna treas
arer, j. N Given, Newport.
Trustecs.-L. w. White, Corinna II.
b. SHELL st. Adams; IL. c. Coston, St.
Adams.
Finance Committee.-D. d. Flynt, Dex.
ter; Is. Currier, C rinna; +. NJ. Rob
erts, Newport
Colonel VIM. Harris, North Dixmont
lieutenant colonel NJ. c. French. Old
own; major c. G., Pickering, Newport
iuarter-master, Joseph Babb, Newport
aijutant. e. w. Crafts, St. Adams; in.
-pector, Powers surgeon, +. L. Sprague
'orinna; assistant surgeon, j. +. John
son, st. Aloans; chaplain, Rev, Mr.. Web
ter, Newport; paymaster, John Bigelow
Gorinna; sergeant-major, VIM. Copeland
Corinna; qudrtermasters sergeant, j. s.
Parker, St. Adams.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
m Greer,

At the town meeting Saturday, the town
voted 20 let the supervisor teach, and to
build an addition TO the town building oc-
cupied by j. Greenleaf for II store Of there
is land for the same). Some argue tue
town has no right TO build such building;
If this is 20, Mr.. Greenleaf intends to build
or reut II larger store soon.
Allen & Walker have sold ont their mill
md box business to Harry kmball.
Our school commenced last week, Mon
day.
few good hay days last week, and they
were improved.