davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
Petition.

To the Honorable Con ty Commissioners It
lin.
The undersigned, citizens and legal voters o
Dead River and vicinity, respectfully re-
present that the public convenience and nee
cssity require alterations in the County road
leading from Lexington To Dead River il
Somerset and Franklin counties VIZ: arount
the hill In Lane field and around the Welcl
hill 40 called between the two following nam
ed POINTS to wit: the Lane house 80 called IL
Highland au1 Bog Brook In Dead River.
We therefore request your Honorable Board
TO view said road and make such alteration
in your Judgment common convenience ant
necessity require.
Dead River, July 90 1889.
j, ID. HEM TIT and twenty. four nthers
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
STATE OF MAINE. SOMERSET IS.

oINI Z UT M AItNE, oUMEHShT BS'
August 10th, A. ID. 1889:
Personally came the above named Wesley NJ.
Bowman and subscribed tn the above libel and
made oath to the truth thereof before me,
DAVID K. THOMPSON,
Justice of the Peace.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
Gems.

Ihad rather dwell In the dim fog of su.
perstition than In cir rarifled to nothing
BY the air-pump Of mischief. -Richter.
All kinds Of sslf-piety like Prussiau
blue should DO used sparingly,-Elixabeth
Stuart Phslps.
The erst ingredient In conversation ID
truth, the next good sense, and the third
good honor asd the fourth wit.-8iI
William Tsnpls.
n aull innocent ass those who an
~ oey th10ealves tnnocent bat thinh
- eseeeD Ace so.-W. DhaW,
04 ~ evil epiSih abeeed q this hosr Il
- w9fA iesfpeesitv = ths most danger
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29

THE ONLY
Perfect Substitute
for Mothers Milk.
INVALUABLE
IN CHOLERA lkFANTuM
AND TEETHiNG.
A PRE-DiGESTEp FOOD
ron DYSPEPTlcS,
CONSERVATIVES.
CONvALESCENTS.
A PERFECT NUTRIENT
IN ALL WASTING DISEASES.
REQUIRES NO COOKING.
KEEPS IN All CLIMATIC.
Our book THE CARE AND
FEEDING or INFANTS" giving
also valuable ADVICE TO 1HvA-
LIDS, mailed free to any address.
DoH6er-GoodaIe Co.,
BOSTON. MASS.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
FOR SALE

A George Woods Organ, one of the best
fine toned and superior to any other make
In the County. Will sell at bargain.
One Mare IA years old and colt by side
sound and smooth. weight one thousand
pounds, price $50.
One cheap horse fifteen years old gas
Farm in Harmony 275 acres, cuts 40 to
90 tons hay annually 1880. Easy terms.
Apply to d. H. BARTLETT,
4w31 Skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29
blUUUADaC co.sOARSAPARIIlA
nliInk CURE OLD DR.. W. ". WATS0N'S
UUiUh LINIMENT. ss cents Everywhere

Somebody says that in the other world we viii
follow the same occupations we follow here
But where will the iceman get his ice
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-29

Honor among thieves is doubtless a sort OF
steal trust.
The Black range., 1889-02-22

and iis tendency. is 70 contract and r.
strict night, which is only posse-.ed
b. The several states. n Il exists n ALL
The NeS Mexico legislative A.
smebly. is the eTeaiure. and the con
sress. = l.s creator: and the only ration
al deduction and conclusion. 20 b.
drawn from the constitution. which Il
the paramount law of the United
states, must be. THAT rHE rowER
TO AHRIDeE 4 NOT VESTED ~ THE
CREATOR on TIM CREATURE AND
THAT THE LiBEL Law = UNcONsTI-
rUTIoNAL.
The Congress cannot ratifY the libel
law act. OF any court enforce It: but
each. must declare Il absolutely null
and void
Il Is blessing, that the constitution
stands as a safeguard oyer the people
Of New Mexico and clrcumseribes or
ignorant legislative assembly and the
yillainous power Of those dominant
bosses and political buns. who are now
attempting to slraugle aud rob the peo.
pie Of the freedem of speech and q
gag the territorial press, In order, that
villains aud viilain0us acts NAV have
a shield
The Black range., 1889-02-22

The product of iis mine. q ought 70 =
The dssire and endeaYor Il New Mex
ico'sofe producers and minsrs. n the
mine owners - desire the information
furnished By them will be treated ss
strictly confidential. and viii be- used
ard publahed only IN the composition
and computation u aggregate amounts
for the territory % New Mexico and
the distnei iurmshiug such informa.
taon.
Mr. White wi'l rec i've und forward
the information given him. As the
questions are uumbeied they can be
answered by cutting them out and
pastine them on the head OF the letter
/. Mineralogical characters Of ORES
produced.
2. II the ORES BE- reduced. state BY
what process; whether by smelling.
teaching or amalgamatiOn.
3. Quantity Of ores produced. 1sss.
tons.
I. state echaracier Of product wheth
er base bullion. dore bars or matte, and
quantity or value Of each
.. Direct disposition of product
tuame of smelling works. refinery, L.
;. assay Office or mint.
O. Quantity of gold and silver pro
dueed, 1855: Gold, line ounces. Silver,
/ line ounces.
:. Quantity of lead and copper pro-
duced, 1855: Lead, tons. Copper. tons.
Remarks:
The Black range., 1889-02-22
q $. Land once nc Lns Cruces, \ NJ, ,
EpbVuufN Uuu lszU
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To The herg of ira Miller deceased
" OF are hereby notified that we have ex-
| pended s2M ttwo hundred dollars IN Ia
hor and improvements on each of the follow.
ing nntucd mining claims, "Nnukcc Boy aud
Mimi huhu" in black Range Mining dis
trict aud "Drcadnaught' in Apache Mining
district allin the county of sierra, former y
part al sucorru Co, y VI in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of section
&isi revised stutes of the United States, being
the amount required by law 80 hold the same
Tor the ycurs ending Dec 3tst. 1887 and Isss
And II within ninety days after this notice
BY publication YOU fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as co.
owurs To- each Of the above claims your inter.
est In said claims VIII heroine the property OF
the subscribers under sal section 232t
JAMES q. WILLS,
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
WM. II. BEEIN.
jana tO Nj. Pleasant. Iown
The Black range., 1889-02-22
Ore Product.

Mr.. Richard Mansfield White Of Her.
mosa, has received request from the
director of the mint for information
concerning the ore product Of the vari-
Gus mines in this part of the country.
Following will be found the list of
questions which will be of service TO
mine owners wishing to make report.
Ii is Of Importance to our mining dis
tricis that correct and full report be
given IL is well known in New Mex
IcO that its product is accredited to
other states. and TO correct this let IT be
known by giving correct statistics OF
The Black range., 1889-02-22

When the libel lepers Of the present
New Mexico council and legislature re-
turn to their homes, the toIling, sweat
ing, ignorant, common people and the
imbecile newspaper fraternity, should
strew garlaLGs in their path and ring
the bells and howl uncleanl unclean
uncIeanl cunclean' In order that the
libel law may have a achance to strangle
free speech.
The Black range., 1889-02-22

Nj Office is hereby q ven that since IN
Y death of Martin Nixon, oi PhnHdel
phia. Fennsylvania, on June 10th, lsss, hi !
executors have purchased all the right, tit l.
rnd interest OF a. Rush Bowe, of sierra
county New Mexico, In all cattle, brands
ranches, horses and other personal property,
IN the counties of ~ucurro and SerIa and
Territory of New Mexico.
ELLISTON 4. NORRIS, Executors.
SAMUEL BANLE. Philadel.
feb22 WILLIAM H. NIXON. nhin' penn
The Black range., 1889-02-22
Notice OF Dissolution |

'IE firm hereto existing under the name
ahd sti le OF II. Westerman Il CO., doing
business In the town of Chloride, n. Mex, {.
tnls day dissolved by mutual consent, ).
Mlehhelis having purchased the entire inter.
est OF IL. WestermeL aud J. II. Beeson.
IL. WESTERMAN.
5. MlCHAELIs.
ieD29 j. II. BEEsON.
Chloride n NJ. Jan. !, 1889.
The Black range., 1889-02-22

Tom CatrOn's work, through the
dupes, of the New Mexico Bar Associ-
alton of lawyers, has produced, the
New Libel Fruit and it reminds us OF
our first parents IN the Garden Of Eden.
We don't fall hut let even ybody tumble
to the monocrat of New Mexico.
The Black range., 1889-02-22
\ TAXPAYER.

THE RANGE attril utes the rise in
the price of county warrants to the
partial destruction Of the political
plans of the Ilillsborough ring of war
rant brokers at tie last election. Had
the ring succeeded in nominating and
electing their candidates for the Office
Of commissioners, county warrants
would now be selling at twenty five
cents OF less. I-EDGToR.
The Black range., 1889-02-22

The article on the consuluiionality
of the New Mexico libel law, published
in this issue OF 1HE RANGE 10 inter
esting reading. Read II and see the ei
feet of monceracy in this territory.
The Black range., 1889-02-22
The constituuonality Of the
New Mexico Libel Law.

cungress II the Jn.ied s'.ies, which
Was begun and he'd al the City Of
New York. on the sih day Of March,
i7sa. and were adopted by the requi-
site number Of s,ates-U. :. Laws Vol.
!. page -
The preamble aud resolution FOL
lowing. preceded the original propo.
sition of the amendments and rs they
have been supposed by a high equity
Judge, to have an important bearing on
the construction Of those amendments,
they are here inserted. They will be
found In the journals OF the first ses
sion Of the first congress.
Congress Of the United States, be
gun and held at the city of New York,
on Wednesday. the ith Of March, i7s0.
The conventions OF number Of the
states, having at the time OF their
adopting the constitution, expressed a
desire in order to prevent miscon.
struction or abuse of its powers, that
further declaratory and restrictive
clauses should be added: and as eX-
tending the ground Of public conf
dence IN the government, Will best in
sure the benedcent ends of its institu-
ton Resolved by the Senate aud
House of Representatives Of the
United states of America in congress
assembled, two thirds of both houses
ooncurring. That the following artic
les, be proposed to the legislatures Of
the several states, AS amendments TO
the Constitution of the United States,
all or any of which articles, when rati-
fled by three fourths OF said legisla-
lures. to be valid to all interests and
purposes. as parts Of said constitution,
namely"
Article /: "CoNGErss SHALL MAKE
NO LAW RESPECTING AN ESTABLISH
MENT or RELIGION. or PROHIBITING
THE FREE EXERCISE THEREOF; or
ABRIDGING THE FREEDOM or SPEECH,
OR or THE pREss; or the right Of the
people peaceably to assemble and to
petition the government for a redress
of grievances, &c, sc"
Every intelligent thoughtful and
patriotic citizen of New Mexico, who
reads article one of the amendments TO
the constitution of the United States,
viii be surprised at the ignorance or
the audacity and asinine efforts Of n
large portion of the present New Mex
leo legislative assembly to abridge the
freedom Of speech and the press with
in the limits of this territory
The second section of the act of Sep
tember 3Oth, 1850, approved and enacted
a. a law by the senate and house Of re
presentatiyes of the United States of
America in congress assembled, is as
follows: "Aud be- it further enacted
THAT all that portion Of the territory
OF the United states bounded as fol
lows sc, &c. be and the same IS here
by erected into temporary govern
ment by the name of the Territory OF
New Me xico, sc, &c"
The same act, Section ., is as fol
lows: And be it further enacted:
That the leg slatiye power and au-
ihority of said Territory shall be vest
ed in .he Governor and Legislative As
sembly. &C., sc"
A summary review, of the power vest
cd in the Congress by the Constitution
and of the organic act of the Congress
which erected the Territory of New
Mexico with its legislative power vest
ed in the Governor and Legislative AS.
sembly, will be conclusive proof: THAT
THE CONGRESS UNDER THE CONsTI-
TUITION DOES NOT POSSESS THE POW
Ep rn AuufpgE THE EHEEDOM or
The Black range., 1889-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
Final Proof Notices.
Land Onice NJ l4Bs Cruces, \. NJ,
February am issn

Land Office AZ Los Cruces, \. NJ,
February, tth, issa.
Notice T. hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice his inten.
tion 60 make final proof In support of his
claim and that said proof will BE- made be.
fore the PROBATE judge or In his absence the
clerk at socnrru, socurro CO., \. NJ, on
March 45th. lssH. via
LEANBRo sEDILi q ON Homestead Entry
No. bis for the u e Asw \. = Sc = sec 4.
aud the nv EHw 4 sec etp3 Rg Y w.
n uum stuetoilowing witnesses 90 prove
his continu ns residence upon, aud oultiva.
tinu ut, said land viz.
Daniel Mora, Nicrnte Apopaca, salador
Gonzales, llilario Gonzales, all of socorru
County, \. NJ.
Febs4 Register.
Land once az Lno Cruces. Nm.
February ith, lss9.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of hi-
intention to make final proof In support of
/ his claim, aud tlint suid proof will be WHde
/ tie REGISTER AMI Receiver ~ Las Cruces,
I New Mexico. on March -5th, lss,i, viz:
DIARIES N BROWN on pfr. cmptirn De.
clarHt0ry statement No ls13 for the lot 5
Nos u i2. u aud 10 sec No. b rp 10 south
/ range NJ. 70 west
IT, name. the following vitnesgos 20 provr
/ his continuous residence upon, aud Cultiva.
/ tton of said land, viz
John u. Pcfrie. Josiah Sanders. william G
Kendall, Thomas ". Monroe, of socorro co.
| y. NJ.
Febs as Reg,ster
5. Land once nc Lns Cruces, \ NJ,
February 2ud, lssH
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
/ tion 20 make final proof IN support of his
I claim, aad that saiA proof will bc made he.
/ fore Register aud Receiver at Las Cruces, y
NJ, on March 18th. 1883, viz.
| kARAs PADllLA un ID. :. No. 20A for the
| n " Z ne =, ne L NV sec % aud = = = w
/ = see q tp 1 b Eg Ia west
lie names the following witnesses to prove
/ his continuous ssidtnce upon, aud cultiva.
| tiuu of. said land, viz.
Pat Higgins, Ahrau Barcrns. Gayino Dor
anne. Jose Andres MontoyR, ali Vt socorru
county, h,
EDMUND g. SHIELDS.
| febs q Register
The Black range., 1889-02-22
shield

Free Press:
Gagged.
Free Speech:
Strangled.
II is not constitutional
II means monocTatic license:
M0n0cratic Muzzle.
The Black range., 1889-02-22

New Mexico needs more school
houses and school mans and fewer
political demagogues aud statehood
blathefskiles.
The Black range., 1889-02-22

Don't ask for statehood but gel
down on your marrow bones and de-
youtly pray that knowledge and higher
civilization may strike the New Mex
ico iegisldtiyely assembly
The Black range., 1889-02-22
Reason Why.
free speecl

MONTICELLO, n. NJ, Feb, Is, 1889.
EDiTOR oT THE BLACK RANGE.
what has caused sierra County
warrants to rise from 80 cents to 70 cents in
value
Yours truly
4 TANrAYrn
The Black range., 1889-02-22

Circulate petitions among the people
of New Mexico against the tyranical,
monocratic. libel law. which Is uncor-
stitutional and send them to congress
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-02
MOWRYTOWN.
April Goth, 1889.

April Goth, 1889.
Lee Helsley and Louie Diehl, two Of
ourNorth Liberty boys, were home on a
visit Sunday and Monday.
L. H. Cox and w. F. Galliett have
been hauling some very heavy timber
to the depot. The timber is for ship
building to be taken to England.
Ira Edgington and Chas. Diehl have
been nursing very sore fingers for the
past week. Cause, fellon.
Master Otto Rose is visiting Mrs.
Badgley, OF John street.
Housec!eaning is the order of the day.
We were all overjoyed Tuesday when
Chris. Diehl came home from the hos
pital at G. .ncinnati, where he had been
for five or six weeks having painful
operation performed. He is looking
we'll and we sincerely hope that he may
soon renew his busy life among us.
Miss Nina Weaver, of Hillsboro, min
gled among relatives and friends here
Sunday.
NJ. N. Jodry has been re.employed to
teach the Bells Run school at $35 per
month. This is his second term there,
and his unemployment is proof of his
work as a teacher.
We are sorry to record the death of
Willie Druhot, aged four years, son of
Amiel and, Sophia Druhot, of near Tay-
lorsville, who died Wednesday at 8 p.
m. of Group. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Dionne, of the
French Presbyterian Church, of this
place, on Friday at 10 o'clock, after
which the remains were taken to the
Ebenezer cemetery for burial. On the
same day at 12 o'clock Mr.. Samuel STRAIT.
ton, OF near Fincastle, was inferred in
the Mowrytown cemetery. Both famil-
les have our sympathy in their bereave.
ment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-02
Obituary..

At Buford, April 22d, the writer de-
livered funeral discourse in memory
OF Elva Puckett, who departed this life
April 20, 1889, at the age of 2l years, 2
months and 23 days. Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Moberly; wife of Jas.
S. Puckett. She leaves a tender babe.
The multitudes which gathered on that
occasion gives evidence OF the high
esteem in which she was held. That
this treasured jewel should so suddenly
be taken away, bringing sorrow to those
who cherished it so dearly, We cannot
fully understand, but let us bow to Him
who hath said "The flower fadeth, be.
cause the spirit of the Lord bloweth
upon it,"
For six months Elva was pupil un-
der our charge, and we found her to be
of a gentle, kind and loving disposition,
always casting halo of sunshine where
ever she went. Husband, parents, sis.
ter and friends, sorrow not. But follow
by an eye of faith, that pure spirit in its
flight from earth to the palace of the
great King, who hath said: Continue
thou faithful unto death and will give
give you crown of life." Elva was q
consistent member of the Church oi
Christ at Buford, and died in full hope
of eternal life.
Only little while
OF walking with weary feet,
Patiently over the thorney way
That leads to the golden street.
F J. B. FANS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-02
SNAKE CORNER.

April Goth, 1889.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McMullen at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Catharine
Banks, Of Leesburg, last Wednesday.
Much improvement has been going
on in the way Of fencing, ETC., in this
corner.
From present appearances the fruit
crop will be as great as last season.
On the sick list-Emma Ault, Mary
Upp, Spurgeon Wheaton, Harley Smith
and Clarence Upp.
Farmers busy planting corn.
Mr.. Andrew Bales is convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Barrett were visit
ing friends in this vicinity Easter Sun.
day.
Miss Anna Ault is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Creamer, of Greenfield.
Mrs. John McMullen visited her par
ents at New Petersburg Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Anthony Edwards was seen on
our streets Wednesday.
Mr.. Jack Clyborn's mother, OF Jeffer-
sonville, Ohio, spent several days with
him last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-02
RAINSBORO.
April 80, 1889.


Joseph Beavers and sister, Lizzie,
went to Chillicothe Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
John Hixson removed to Bournville
the latter part of last week.
J. H. Roads, of Chillicothe, was here
Thursday and Friday in the interest OF
the estate of P. s. Roads, Of which he is
one Of the executors.
w. @. Newell has purchased an inter-
est in mill at cambridge, and removed
his family to that place last Thursday.
Andrew Rhonemus, OF Reesville, was
the guest of II. X. Roads Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Susan Bundy returned Friday
from Reesville, where she has been
spending the winter with friends.
O. N. Sans and wife, Of Hillsboro,
were circulating among friends in this
vicinity the latter part Of last week.
&C. A.::Gossett, of Greenfield, returned
Saturday after spending several days
the guest of his brother, J. b. Gossett,
of the West End.
Miss Jessie Spargur taught few days
last. t.week in No. 10 during the temporary
illness of the regular teacher, Miss Mary
Upp.
Miss Dora Sans is teaching the spring
term in the Spargur district.
Last Thursday as Miss Fannie Spargur
and Aunt Phoebe Milburn were coming
to town the horse they were driving
took sick when nearly opposite the resi-
dence of DR.. Garrett, and died in few
minutes.
A bridge is soon to be erected across
Rocky Fork near the residence Of James
w. George, which will meet long felt
want among the citizens of that com.
munity.
William Miller and Miss Lena Winget
werel married by Rev. Henry Wright
and not by Rev. Henry Winget, as the
types last week made us say.
Nicholas Blazer has purchased Henry
Smiths farm on Plum Run and is to
have possession this spring.
H. w. Roads went to East Monroe
yesterday (Monday) to assist in the
viewing and locating a pike leading
from that point to the Fayette county
line following the Sabina road.
Wesley Roush and wife and two little
boys, of Russells, spent the Sabbath
here the guests Of James F. Brown and
family.
Rev. G. L. Winget will preach at the
United Presbyterian Church on Fall
creek next Sabbath evening at 7:30 p. M
George Penisten, an aged gentleman,
who recently bought Isaac Taylor'e
farm near Barrett's Mill and removed
from Pike county, took sick soon after
his arrival at the residence Of his son.in.
law, James McNary, and died Sabbath
morning. Funeral services were held
on Monday and the remains were taken
to Pike county for interment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-02
BELFAST.
April Goth, 1889.

nPAh SoUAS Aooo'
Doff that straw hat, young man, sum.
mer is not here yet.
The outlook for large yield of fruit
of all kinds seems very fiattering, but
the present cold wave may change things.
Mrs. Marshall is still lying in a very
critical condition.
Five of Mr.. CARROTS family now have
the mumps.
Some of our farmers have finished
planting corn; others have not begun
yet
Our town is still wide awake to home
improvements. Housecleaning, remod-
cling, improving and building is our
watchword.
Mrs. Vance has put up new fence
around her residence. Several new lots
have been taken in on the south end.
One new dwelling is now under erection
and two others to be built the coming
summer. Also two free turnpikes-the
Flat Run and Mill to connect the Adams
county or Tranquility pike at this place,
the other the Peach Orchard pike, to
connect the West Union and Hillsboro
with our pike.
Deputy State Master T. M. Cooper,
accompanied by N. Saterfield, of this
place, reorganized Grange No. 4S at
Russells the 9th inst. with 15 members.
This was the first Grange organized in
Highland county in 1873.
We hear our farmers complaining con-
plaing considerable about the present
state Of affairs. Everything they have
to buy is gradually advancing in price,
while all the products Of the farm have
q downward tendency.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-02
PRICETOWN.' :
April Goth,

April 10th, 1889.
Rev. Rowe, of Cincinnati, will preach
at this point next Sunday.
Mr.. Eph. Faris has moved into Mrs.
Jane Bakers property near town.
Miss Ruth Landess Is on the sick list.
Mr.. P. @. Robinson, while returning
from Hillsboro last Tuesday, was thrown
out of buggy by runaway horse and
received several slight injuries.
Who can beat this record? Miss Abi
Abrahms placed seventy-five eggs under
FIVE hens, which in due time resulted
in the Matching out of seventy-four
chicks.
Messrs. James and George Sandefson
start for North Liberty, Adams county,
this morning TO attend school.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-02
SUGARTREE RIDGE.

April ~, 1889.
Corn planting Is the order Of the day.
J. E. Long, of Winchester, is visiting
in this vicinity.
John Wallingford was calling on
friends near Mt. Oreb last Sunday.
Several farmers have bought sulky
plows from an agent, who has been
stopping near here. They are giving
general satisfaction.
Sabbath school has been re-organized
at the M. E. Church
Frank Tanning, who had one of his
feet badly bruised by being run over
with wagon, is able to be out, but is
using crutches.
The fruit in this locality is as yet un-
hurt and promises to be an abundant
crop.