davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17

LONDON Dec. IA number ofstudcnts
at Oporto recently offered their services to
the government. and declared their will
ingness TO go to Africa aud die for their
country In fighting the English. An in
timation was conveyed TO them that the
offer was likely to be accepted, whereupon,
1t Is represented, they were greatly per
turbed- The muster lists which the bold
young patriots had prepared suddenly dis
appeared and cannot now be found
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
Assaulted and Robbed.

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. r-In the Mark
ham house last night Treasurer Murdoch,
of the Bluebeard. Jr., compSny. was as
ssulted by unknown persons and robbed
II is not known yet OF how irIcli. rs Muir
dock can not tell. There is no clue to the
robbers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
MINISTER REID AND THE SULTAN.
Mrs. Reid Has Decoration Conferred
Upon Her.

Mrs. Reid Has Decoration Conferred
Upon Her.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Dec. 1L-Whitelaw
Reid, the American minister at Paris, and
Mrs. Reid, who are making tour Of the
East, spent several days in this city.
Throughout their stay they were the re-
cipients Of marked attentions Mr.. Reid
was presented TO the sultan, and was after
ward the guest of honor at dinner given
by his majesty. The other guests were Mr..
Hirsh, the American minister TO Turkey:
the grand vizier; the minister Of foreign
affairs; the chief admiral Of the Turkish
navy, and a number Of other high officials
Mrs. Reid Honorsd.
Mrs. Reid was honored by the sultan.
who conferred upon her the order of the
Shefkat, the highest Turkish decoration
that can be given to a woman. Mr. and
Mrs. Reid were much pleased with their
reception. They have left Constantinople
and gone 10 Egypt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
Another ALLEGED Hattie.

RAPID CITY, S. D., Dec. IA rancher
just arrived in great haste reports to the
com manding officer that troop of cavalry
has been attacked by Indians, and that
two officers and fifty men have been killed,
but that the Indians were repulsed with
heayy losses. The number of Indians
killed is not known. The soldiers were
outnumbered, but they repulsed the saw
age, got them on the run, and chased
them several miles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
II Your Hnn..,...,..

lou put water on the burning timbers.
n aos On the smoke. And if you have
ea'aI,h you should attack the disease in
.ne blood, not In the nose. Remove the
Spure cause, and the local effect sub
SUES sues 10 do this. take Hoods Sarsapa-
llns, 'ne great blood purifier, which radi.
csiiy and permanently cures catarrh. /,
also strengthens the nerves. Be sure q
81 only Hood's 6arsaparilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
tiADE A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
A outh Carolina Man Finds the Secret
of Making Aluminium.


NEW YORK, Dec IA Columbia Is. CT
spec ial says: P. A. Emanuel, a member of
the Aiken bar of this state, has discovered
pr ocess by which aluminium can be freed
from kaolin at an inconsiderable cost. 1t
Is known that fortune to be reckoned by
mill ions awaits the discoverer of a cheap
proc ess for the manufacture of aluminium.
Abo ut year ago Mr. Emanuel applied
him elf to this problem, and it is believed
that he has arrived at correct solution
Has His Process Patented.
Tie material which he uses is the kao-
lin If Aiken county, the basis with which
he orked sulphuric acid. On making the
disc very Mr.. Emanuel went to WASH
ingt IN and submitted his processes to
sciei Itists there, and now he has his dis
discovery secure from attack by the proper
lette rs patent and caveats. The ANNOUNCE
men is made now that by the ingenuity
OF Mr.. Emanuel aluminium can be freed,
IRON kaolin at a cost of about 81. so q ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
oU-RAeEousLY MEAN OF HIM.
A Missouri Young Man Deserts His Girl
ana Takes Her Wedding Dress

A Missouri Young Man Deserts His Girl
ana Takes Her Wedding Dress
MEXICO, Mo-, Dec. 17.-There Is sadnes,
and disappointment in the home Of Alex
Davis, who lives three miles southwest Of
this city. His daughter, Miss Dee Davis,
was to have been married last Thursday.
but her loving John Thomas for some rea.
son failed TO be present. A feast had been
prepared, the guests and the minister were
present, the prospective bride was waiting.
but the groom was absent Minutes Of
waiting developed into hours, aud still he
did not come.
Ran on with the Trousseau.
Thomas and a brother of the bride were
In the city Thursday and paid for and took
away the brides trousseau, Thomas stat
ing that he was to wed Miss Davis. They
have not been seen since in the city or
vicinity, although search has been made.
What became of them is mystery. Rel
atives and friends of both parties are
searching for them. The young lady is
broken-hearted. Both are OF good family
and no reason can be given for the young
mans conduct.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17

CANON CITY, Colo, Dec ll.--Yesterday
man was found hanging by the neck ON
pinon tree in gulch two and one-half
miles northwest from town, who evidentlv
naa hung there nearly two weeks, his fiesh
being dried like mummy The verdicf
O. the coroner's jury was that the unknoWn
qeceesed came to his death by his own
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
A CHANCE FOR sAMsoNs.
Cyr, the Quebec Wonder, Looking for .
Competitor.

Cyr the Quebec Wonder, Looking for .
Competitor.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE champion
strong man of the world, Louis Cyr, of
Quebec, is in this city with view of find
ing foeman worth of his steel. 1t is his
first visit TO the metropolis and he is be-
ing lionized in athletic circles The Que
becian has the record of having lifted
1859 pounds of pigiro without artificial
means. Although he has barely passed his
9th birthday, he tips the scales at S64
pounds and stands s feet 10 1-2 inches in
his stocking feet
Will Bet from 81. 900 to $4,000.
His chest dimensions are IS -2; biceps,
II l-2; thigh, 81; calf, %; waist, 40 He has
issued challenge to the would be Samsons
OF the world for any sum from 81 600 to
$4,000 a side in the following feats: Hold
ing out the heaviest weight, putting up
the heaviest weight with one hand, lifting
back weight without harness and lifting
the heaviest barrel with one hand and
shouldering it. Cyr has put up $500 as an
evidence that his challenge means bust
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
narnelI,s Land Leaene.

DUBLIN, Dec. 17--At meeting of the
farnell section of the National League
Yesterday the receipts for the past fort
night We're announced as 81 III, includ-
ing ESQ from Scnlly. The speakers bit
terly denounced Gladstone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
FRlcHTFuL NEWS FROM THE ALPS
Six Men Swept Over Precipice 1880
Feet High.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE news of a horrible
accident in the Alps has been received
from Nice. Seven Alpine chasseurs, who
were working under the command of an
officer at the new fortress ON the summit
of Mount Sachard, between La Briga and
Riviere, were swept, with their superior,
by a sudden blast over precipice into a
terrible abyss. Five of the men and the
officer fell distance of 1850 feet Their
bodies have been recovered in a frightful-
ly mutilated condition. Two of the men
managed to cling TO some rocks and SO es
capped death.
Three priests, while crossing frozen
lake near Grenoble yesterday, broke
throu gk the ice and were drowned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
How He Got His Prestige.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec 1.-THE
Jou nails Bismarck On. d. special says
the country round about there is terribly
wro aght up over the kill,rg OF Sitting
Bull. Instead of creating al; easy telling,
it hils aroused much appreciation. 1t is
fear ed that many families of settlers will
feel the vengeance of Sitting Bulls
followers. 1t is expected that the settlers
will flock to Bismarck and Mandan by the
hun treds as soon as the news of Sitting
Bull s death is known. An enterprising
Bismarck merchant has offered 81 600 for
Slit ing Bulls body
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Henry O'Connor, ed
itor OF The Leinster Leader, at Harlbor-
ough, has resigned, owing to Parnellite
pressure The of the paper is James
Carew, NJ p. for Kildare.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17

O,sheHy WIN Coutrovsrt us.,,

LONDON, Dec. T.-Capt. O'Shea writes
to The Times that he is taking measures
to secure the needful consent of others to
produce documents to refute Mr. Healy's
false statements about the election con
tests at Liverpool in 1885 and Galway in
1893
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17

soo,0OO TO loan on real estate security.
Ia sums OF 5000 and upward. at lowest
current rates OF interest. without COM
mission. e. W. Hurst, Attorney at
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
THE APPoRTIoNMENT ellI

AZ oppnenta Have Their Say Against
the Measure.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 17.-Thers ,vss
considerable opposition In the house yes
terday to the superintendent hill intro
duced By the census committee, most Of h
coming fron Nsw York, owi9g e u
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17

In The pursuit Of ~ goo1 shings oe
shis world Ne anticipate TOO much; Ne
at out ths han end svessness Of world.
lyplsasurss BY dsliehtful foceshoughs Of
them. Ths results obtained iron he ~
II DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic far excee6
~ ciains. II cure dyspspoiA end al
l.oa1as1. Il = 1or6Scs 80 - llsa q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17

TRIESTE, Dec. ia new trial has been
refused In the case Of the Countess Car
lotta Bandini, convicted last week Of the
murder other stepdaunhfer BY starvation
and vio,ence, and sontenced 70 aixfsun
yeo<z tnprisoomenf IT, oo1ncon ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
THE OLD CHIEFS PRINCIPLES.
Never Created for an Agency Indian
His Real Rank

New err Created for an Agency Indian
His Real Rank.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Col. Corbin, adjutaut
gensr of the division of the Missouri, in
speaking of Sitting Bull to a reporter yes
tsrd ay said: 'The character of this great
met icine man is very well set forth in an
arti lie by Gen. Miles in next months
North American Review The first time
Gen. Miles ever met Sitting Bull the lat
ter said TO him: God Almighty made me.
GOO Almighty did not make me an agency
Ind ian, and III fight and die fighting be
fore any white man can make me an
agency Indian Bull has carried out his
dec aration to the letter. He was never a
greiIt warrior, but has always been a great
met icine man.
How He Got His Prestige.
"l1e was never regarded as the chief
among the Sioux nation-nothing more
than a wise man. He told the Indians Ill
council that the medicine was strong
and that they could do Custer and his
force up, and they did. Bull was right
and he became great man. Gen Sleri-
dan spoke of the fight as the Sitting Bull
cam paign and he became proud of that,
and it helped him among his people But
he d id no fighting in the Custer campaign.
His stay in and return from the British
poss essions is well known He came back
in 81 "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
Situation at Pine Ridge.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Dec 1.-THE
oftic al report of Sitting Bulls death was
received here yesterday. The cavalry at
this point had received orders to start at
so'olock in the morning, but Gen. Miles
wired orders to wait and see the effect of
Slit ng Bulls death on the Indians here.
Unit late last evening the Indians had
not heard the news. No one knows Just
whe n the troops will move, but they are
KEEP in constant readiness to start A live
ly time is looked for when the Indians
heaI of the fate of their great leader
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17
Not Treating, But Fighting.
A MlscREANT's CRUEL WORK.
Somebody Blinds Parne1l with a Bag @
Lime During a Melee.

Somebody Blinds Parnell with a Bag of
Lime During a Melee.
body of Davitt's partisans coming up,
another row occurred. During the scrim-
mage some miscreant threw a bag of lime
at Parnell 1t struck him full in the face,
and the lime filed his eyes, binding him
and causing him intense pain. His car
riage was just driving away when the
lime was thrown After riding some dis
lance he was Obliged to alight at labor
ar's cabin in fainting condition. A doc
tor was called, but could do little to as
suage the pain. He urged that Parnell
should be driven Immediately to Kilkenny
for proper treatment. The start was made,
but Parnell was unable to endure the
agony, and another stop had to be made at
hotel on the road.
The Leader Temporarily Disabled.
Another doctor here endeavored to re-
iieve the sufferer by applying castor-oil to
his eyes and attempting to scrape off the
lime with the point Of a lead pencil Some
slight relief was thus afforded, and Par.
nell finally reached the Victoria hotel in
Kilkenny, where he had TO he led TO a
room, being unable to Use his eyes. A
surgeon was summoned, who stated that
all the lime was removed from the eyes,
but that Parnell was still suffering greatly
and will probably be disabled for time.
He anticipates that the results will not be
serious.
LATER. at is announced early this morn
ing that Parneil is better, and that he will
be able to go out to-day
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-17

Pocket Cutlery, ]
We have Table Cutlery, in all STYLE.
Kitchen Cutlery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-09
No. Stratford, N. Fl.

May G.--Mrs. j. G. Pattee WAS in
Portland for II few days last " week.
Miss Lille Dugan went to Canada
Monday.
II. n. Bishop was quite sick last week.
Mrs. Frank Clark is sick in West
Stewartstown; she is with her sister,
Mrs. Stapleton.
The officials OF the Maine Central
X. X. and the Boston and Maine X. X.
recently passed over the Upper Coos
and Hereford X. Il. Ii il said the Maine
Central has purchased the latter road.
We were greatly shocked 10 hear Of
the death OF AFR. Alex Ogle, who was
wellknown in this place. lie was
killed BY the explosion Of gas ut Turn
er's Falls, Mass. The remains were
brought home for interinsnt, and the
funeral services were he! In tie Bap.
tist Church Friday. lie leaves Il wife
but no children. In this sad bereavo
ine mt tie family have the sympathy
Of all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-09
CRANKY.

May 6.--Mr. LaDuks has decided
back tie farm recently bought Of j.
II. WiIlley, and now Jim is ready to
trade again.
Jrs. s. W. Duren did not come to
town last week AZ expected, but we :
to Burlington Instead, and is ut Rev.
Il. Ii. BLileys.
Mis- Nrttie Buzzell is at Miles Pond.
Miss Mary Beals called on few old
ncighbors last week. She is eA pecting
To start soon for Brooklyn, n. y.
Our schools began the 5,h. Miss
UDonnel has returned to tue school
~ Stevens Mills, Mss Lilli,. Carpenter
teaches in distri No. /, and Miss
rruian' u district No ..
The friends Of E,'. A. B. Hopkins are
plei>ei to learn that he will remain
with t!.em another year.
Rev. j. 7. c. Mckcnsic, az the earn,
est request OF his f;e.; = in ReachHm.
is permitted t. stay with ths,n another
year, whic: viii he his third year at
that pace.
Miss L. Il. Rice has gore 10 South
Lun"E' urgh to teach s;hool at that
place.
8. p. Martin made his friends in
irsnLy u visit last week. A few days
after, his house in East st. Johhnbury
was ent.tel, ,onsuu.ed by fire We re
greet IT, leIIn lheic was no insurance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-09
Lunenburgh.

Nay G. larry Day lost n valua ole
horse I.st Saturday, the best one out
Of the four he drove last winter.
Henry Warren has closed his labCrs
at Wniteiisld ana came home Saturti. y
for few days rest. We hear he is to
have charge Of tie stnbits At the Sin.
clair House, Bethlehem, n. H., thi.
surnmer, taking the position which
Phi T. .>tmau held f,r 20 many years.
We hop the re. ,ort is tue for Henry is
Il good fellow aud We are pleased 10
sec hum prosper ring.
Iirs. j. NJ Dodge goes to Beg on this
week to buy = fresh stock OF Millinery
Goods.
+. ". Silsby is still ut woFk selling
ouN til, bankrupt stoc< IN the BowNer
store. Iou can get goo ~ riiere this
week al .our O "n pIice.
Hon. J.. d. llaie IL in Lyndon this
week.
II you want to see a good 1--WE year
Old colt cal on Henry Warren. lie
will show you a goal one. Henry is a
little prom Of him and he has reason to
be.
DR.. Mitchell OF Lancaster -ktis ca He'd
to Fee Miss Eta Dodge who IS very sick
with fever.
DR.. Newell has been called to East
Charleston twice rs counsel in the
case of Moses Melvin who is very low
with liver trouble.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-09

4 new G.. A. Il. POst-Isuac Blake
Post No. l04-was organized and rus'
'ered at Morgan Centre, on the 2d inst
ny Assistant Adjutaut General A. II.
nall, who was assisted by Past Com.
mamder Il. B. Farmer and Comrude
&. L. Stevens OF Erastus Buck Post
No. IS. The present number Of mem
bers il IL, with possible gain in the
near future Of 30, which will make q
fair average in number with the other
Posts in this Department. The selecs
ton Of Il name for the new Post is Il
very happy one. II will be remembered
that afr. Blake was called the fighting
parson' Of the 18th Vermont Regt. Being
called upon once TO respond to toast
soon after the war he gave "a very
vivid description Of II certain engage
Ieut in which lie took part, aud
turning to the old veterans present lie
s,il, Boys, f,!!y realized as never
brfore, that it was more blessed to
We than to receive. Tho Depart
inent officers are soon to 20 to Montreal
to organize Post there, which II 20
belong to this Departrn ent hy order Of
Gen. AIger, Commander in Chief.
This new Post, itiscxpected, will mum.
ter upwards OF 300 members.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-09
EZNA =. FREEMAN, ,..,..t-.-
PIISY " MEACHAN, >oni1H'oici7

STATE nF VERMONT T., p..,,. 49,,
DISTRICT op E-sEN. 50 !" '''''e I"'i'
holden nj the Probate ONCE In GuildhRll tsc
I'D day Of April \. u. lSs0. -. VI. Mansur Al.
m'nistrator Of the estate Of David II. Brattie.
late Of Lancaster. Coos County NV lamp.
SHIRE deCc tscd. testI,te. nAkcH Hpp.icaiiol TO
sud Cour. a.. license TO cell NIL II the real
estut ~ said deceased, situated in Avcrill.
Ferdinand, Maidstone ana ~ InswiCk among
which ARE lots nos. 81 and ) \. r.. list Divi.
sion, and No. IS. ". l-t Division in AycrIll,
also II half rights In tbs urdi> idcd In :crdi.
maud. and lots No. = In I'd DIV ision and T. In
II DiHlsiOn IN Ferdinand formerly ola Brigh.
ton, representing to sud Court that II would
be- benefit al to tir Heirs. Creditors, and all
persons interested in the estate Of SAID de.
ceased to sol, the NhOle q the real cstutc of
sail dcct .srd ~ Aforesaid
Whctcul0n " IL ordered by said Court that
snid application come under consideration
and be- heard on the 18th d y of May 4. y. 1890
at the Probate Oflce In Guiidhall
And It IL further ordered that all persons
intercstei be notified hereof by publication
OF aoticc OF said application and order there.
on three weeks successfully In the EsscN
County Herald, newspaper published ut
Island Pond, III said Dstrict. before said
time Of hearing. that they may appelr nj said
time and piece, and II they SC. cause object
thc"ctU.
By the Court, attest
CHARLES L. BENTON, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-09
ruA1axxz ~ 1=xz,snmn
REV. WARD j. DOM.

AT Ridgewood, near Reading, Pa,
On the first morning Of the mu,. !,
there "a lei hence TO the life Of recon-
prnSc, On" EEu, by his scholarly at.
tain' eats and mol!sty OF character,
had eEu,.,'aJ u'u.,''!i to d large circle
Of frle' ~ - G.,' community, aud the
Pan ia.. .I|ur; 'h''rch 10 day lnourna
the loss t i! hector, the Rev. + l.
ward j. hOons. whose lie attcSted to
his Christian .itl, aud whose chic.
delight consisted in the bringing to
pas tie petition o! our daily prayer.
Thy viii be done on earth MS 1t IL H.
hedvc:..' During his r-O,ructel i'll
ness lis grcrtes; burden was the forced
q Us; ice from his little "Nol thern
parish" which lie loved, ard these ex-
pressions fiom a letter Of recent date,
when hope still remYinel that he
would be sufficiently restored to re-
sumo the care 81 it. testify with what
regard he esteemed ms p,ople-
With varied emotions | sit here in
the hospital thinking of the dear
friends OF my little parish. A bright
or day has scarcely ever dawue1 on
this earth than we are enjoying mere,
ami sincerely hope tho bright sun
shine IL the ruie with you to-day.
atter1ed the hospital chapel Sci
vice this morning, remaining during
Morning Prayer. The music though
simple was beautiful. | hope to
ascertain the sources from which il
was derived and give Chiist Church
the advantage Oft. You can scarce
ly imagine the lonsings OF my heart
for my little parish. How | long to
be with you! The trial desperation
is u sore one, and yet it cannot he
changed. The break down in my
health is so complete TINT Immediate
relief il not to he thought OF; it will
take time to restore vitality 10 affect.
ell parts, and this to he accomplish
ed more by rest and quiet than by
medicine. God alone knows when
this will he realized.
Surrounded by the Bishop and
clerical brethren OF his former diocese
he received that spiritual comfort
which he 40 delighted In bringing to
others, and after faithful serving OF
his generation, and in the joyful assur,
ance of the consnmlnated life OF bless
ell resurrection, promised by the com.
ing Of the Master to his faithful serv.
ants, he fell OH sleep.
Heaven gives us friends to bless the
present scene,
Resumes them TO prepare us for the
next" 90.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-09
West Concord.

May Rev. Mr.. Gra niger coninenc.
ed his hbors as pastor OF the, NJ. f.
Church last Sabbath.
MIR. Geo. Richardson Is so much i'm.
proved In health that ne wes- abls to
tide to 81. Johusbury the p6stweak.
Many Of on sugar makers are. re-
GREETING that they gathered their
buckets so early. T,.r, season proved
uEusnally long Willard Chase made
from thirty.iinyee bundled 'rees, one
hupIied pounds in Excess OF five tons
Of sugar. Others have done proper.
tionpny' we'll. Who will Isporr the
IN, rest manufacturer Of maple sugar
Nen mt? Does E'sey County stand
ahead? e.. 49,.
Kidney troubles Il ItkeIi in se4on
are easily cured wi,h Jo!lnson's ALo.
Gyre Liniment. Fact.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-09
East Charleston.

May O.-Rey. J. T. FrankliTmoves
this week tn West Derby.
David Moody has bought the Eras-
tus Waterman farm in South Derby
rud moves there this week. =
Henry Roberts has returned home
from New York.
Mrs. Charles Noses OF Lowell i In
town. Tier mother, Mrs. Mary Young,
has been sick several weeks. There Is
very little hopes Of her recovery.
The VILLAGE school commenced this
week Monday, with Flora Ailard ~
teacher. Also the school in the Dun
ton district with Nellie Wmcott as
teacher.
Mrs. Mary Stumpt goes to New
York this week to spend the summer.