davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

Agnes Booth.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Tho registration Offices close ON Wednes-
day night at ten o'clock. Have You reeis-
tered
The stowaway company left for Butte
yesterday where they open an engagement
tonight.
Hon. w. W. Dixon, our next congress-
man. left Butte yesterday for Glendiye to
open the campaign in eastern Montana.
Two plain drunks and one drunk and dis-
orderly are ON the docket for appearanoe
before Judge Sanders this morning.
The war horse will be led ont IN the
boards to night at Ning's opera house IL he
arrives from Missoula in time to speak.
4 colored man riding up Main street on
q car last night had his watch stolen. He
caused the arrest of one of the passenger
on suspicion, but failed to recover his tune
piece.
The district court meets this morning at
ten o'clock. II - expected that the Hcan-
lon coal case will be the next ono to come
to trial.
Patrick ]. Tuohy looked happier after
ten O'Clock last Saturday night than any
time during the week. He has been the re-
cipient of many congratulations since he
vas acquitted BY tho jury.
Herman Smith, the champion middle
weight wrestler Of the northwest, il ar
ranging for match with Aatsada Horaki-
Chi. He claims that ho viii b backed BY
Phil. Gibson Of Great Falls.
The many friends Of Mrs. q. A. Rawson.
Who 10 nov located at Seattle, win be Rlsd
70 h1ar that she i enjoying the best Of
health IN apite of tho embarrassment made
sone Hme ago anoag The society aotss Of
~ 0ooth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
PERSONAL.

J. g. Marony came over from Deer Lodge
Sunday.
w. II. Dearborn arrived from Missoula
yesterday.
J. II. Fullen, Of Marysville, is registered
at the Cosmopolitan.
Mrs. 8. w. Minshall, of Deer Lodge, is in
the city having her eyes treated.
d. Robertson arrived in the city yester.
day from White Sulphur Springs.
Among Helenaites registered in the silve,
camp on Saturday were L. ID. Brooks, J. w.
Wallisch, r. Eddy and wife, Charles Goff.
]. F. Faulkner. district claim agent Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, with headquar-
ters at Helena, was in Butte Saturday visit
ing Judge Newkirk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

CHRIsTOL WOULD NOT wREsTLE

He Declines . Bout With . Bear In silver
Bow.
Marc Christol, the famous wrestler who
will tackle Schumacher in q catch .as-catch-
can contest at Butte next Saturday evening,
has just returned from visit to Wilder
camp, twenty miles out, says the
Butte Miner. During mis- prowlings through
the mountains in that vicinity, Christol
was interviewed by q mammoth bear. which
manifested disposition to meet him any
style, best two out Of three falls. Christol
objected, and throwing away his gun. beat
hasty retreat to deserted cabin, followed
by the bear, which showed visible reluct--
anoe to having the match declared of.
Reaching the cabin, Christol closed and
retirement until released by the arrival Of
his friends, several hours later. He then
abandoned the camp and came to Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
Regular Semi Monthly Meeting Of
the Assembly in the Coun-
ell Chamber.
A COMMITTEES Of Conference to
Meet tho Sabbath Observ-
anoe Society.
The Organization Considering the ADVISE.
bility Of Incorporating Under the
Laws Of the State.

At about three in the afternoon on the
first and second Sundays of each month
there is representative gathering OF the
laboring men Of Helena at the city hall.
These meetings are held under the auspices
Of the Trades and Labor assembly which ID
composed Of delegates from the various
labor unions Of the city. The organization
started of in small way, but has erown
very rapidly and has led to the forming
Of unions composed of men engaged in all
most every branch Of industry represented
in Helena. One Of tho first results Of this
plan of organized labor was the one which
lead to the formation of the Salesmen's
union and which brought about the closing
of dry goods stores at six O'Clock in the
evening, something which it was thought
could hardly be accomplished. Il was done,
however, and there have been no signs of
dissatisfaction among patrons, proprietors
or clerks since tho inauguration of the
custom.
concerning the erection Of the new business
block of Cans d Klein, and the temperate
manner in which negotiations were con-
Quoted, has drawn considerable attention to
the assembly. The institution has reached
such proportions that the advisability of Inc
OOIpOEhtluk ~ uAS D0eu COUHlQ0r0O ana was
discussed at yesterdays meeting.
The regular meeting of the assembly was
held yesterday in the council chamber. The
investigating committee reported the suc
cess Of the arbitration on the Cans & Klein
building, and fulfillment Of the agreement
to employ only union men. Notice was
taken Of certain employers of non-union
labor, and the unions notified thereof. A
committee was appointed to see to
the incorporation Of the assem-
bly,. The Hold Carriers union,
just organized, was represented by
Mr.. j. w. Ruddock. In response to a COM
munication from the Sabbath Observance
society, committee of conference was APP
pointed and the following resolution
passed:
Resolved. That the Trades and Labor
assembly, while claiming the fullest liberty
of opinion and action, recognizes the first
day of the week as a day of rest and recrea-
ton.
The assembly will hold its next regular
meeting on the 26th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

Registration Offices are open only three
more days. After that you may feel sorry
you did not register, but your regrets will
not secure you the right to vote.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
Arrivals At The Helena.

J. W. Oliver, New York A. F. Playter. Ana
y. w. Cone. Boston conda
D. F. Smith, st. Paul FEE Miilen Butfa
John w. Plummer, Elk Frank Aleer, Missoul,
horn I. K. Morrison, Chi
S.I. MeeIe. cergo.N. u. CagO
T. B. HeAer Chicago Jas Norman. New Yorl
N. r Ragley, st. Paul Thos W. Strange. n. G
G. f. Botsford, Bridge J. f. Boss, Spokant
port, Conn. Falls
VIM. N. ketchum, Chi John. E. Euckly, Mis-
-cago soulA
Mrs. A. A. Cloud, New John 7. Nc Cam, Gin
York cinnati. q.
jos Conrad, Great Falls Herbert Mcbride. Cleye
r. L. Easement, Paines- land
vile, O.. T. A. Murphy. HaI
O. 6chme:decker, New Francisco
York C. +. Sheerer, Spokane
Falls
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

The Scandinavian Republican Club
Will meet Thursday evening, eight O'Clock
sharp, ct room No. l in the Electric Light
building. All Soandinavians arc cordially
invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

The Kntttjng Factory. as q N.,..,,...
10 the best plaoe - bag your hosierr. Tsrns
unaerwsass gievsss. esa. Hesaery knit g
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

Yoc viii NOT Ct . chance to vote for ".
". D1oa a1d 800 4ovesnmsat snlss you
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
Agnes Booth.

Vote for W. W. Dixon, but first have your
name registered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

Do not think you can vote on November 4
because You registered last year. If you do,
you will get left.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

When you see your neighbor put in his
ballot on November 4, then you will feel
sorry that You neglected to register.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
Agnes Booth.
Reduction In hack rate. At tho "ploneer.

same prices As heretofore, regardless of the Nc
Kinley bill. IS they bought their stock before thu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

One hundred new books by best authors, Just
received at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

The best way to rebuke tho state stealera
10 to vote against them. This You cannot
do without registering.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
Good News tor IL, L.die,

Agnes Booth.
Good News for the Ladies
Mrs. Hunt. Of Minneapolis, who was here
last spring with such magnificent display
next with IN exquisite lot of Partisan hats
and bonnotA MrA Hunt spent tha snm-
mer in Paris. and what she brinee 70 Hal
ena this time j. mot b surpassed on the
eontinsnt 6hs viii, - before, stop q The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

New veilings and ruching just received at The
Bee Hive. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

It takes but q few minutes TO visit regis
try Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

LY. Wsrtheimer, Butte
R.L Gogerty, MissOula
7. II. Corbett, Aiss0nla
Miss II. Lavelle, Still
water
G. A. Dresold. Precinct
81
D: T. Murphy. Trenton.
M
]. N. Ross, Great Falls
w. A. Barr, st. Paul
]. e. Singer. Butte
T. Eldridge, Dalton,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Nc
Cundy, New York
H. X. Harvey, Rimini
n. +. Root. Canyon
Ferry
J. Gleason, Wolf Greek
John Rodrick. Placer
d. j. Edwards. Rimini
DIT. knight, Big sandy
Mrs, K Wild, Augusta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

Carlsbad china tsa ssts. our Own fmrr,+..,on,
only el2.sO q The Heo Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

Mems heavy winter underwsl- It Tie IN Hive
ID psf soit -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

.Hea4quastsEs foe window e2n0 81 paiph -
~. elgQAGab Oeug 49, :. IS - = = q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

Twenty hack nares for Is ut the "Pio-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
Arrivals At the Grand Central.

Gilmore Riegs, East
Helena
G. n. Almond, VII
mington, Del.
Miss y. G0gerty, Mis-
soula
D. MundAy, Columbus,
Ohio
T. "; Y; smith, Minns.p-
p. M. Baum, Great Falls
Mr.. and Mrs W. &.
Dodge. Placer
N. Eldridge. Flint,
MAss
c. kinna. New York
}. W. v. Murphy, New
I. Q. HcGinn, st. Paul
y. p. Murray, Comet
VIM. Rodlrick, Placer
B. Dingwald. Bozeman
A. Spring. Seattle
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME FOR
N Neutrality-suspicious. Il hereby given that the
time Tor the registration OF the names Of this
qualified electors in election district No. -Four.
in tho county of Lewis and Clarke and state OF
Montana, prior to the general election, to be
held ON Taeeday. the fourth day OF November, A.
D.: l6o), for the said county of Lewis and Clarke.
will expire at ten o'clock p. m. on the fifteenth
day OF October. A. D. 1890.
The names Of the several precincts or polling
places embraced in said election district NO. four
sse a. follows: French Bar and Spokane and
Inst Helena
8. T. RAMSEY,
Aes istry Agent, Election District No. Ecu,
Lewis and Clarke county, MontanA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07

been easy to have told the boy 10
keep it, but he did not do this, and
moodiIy walked down to his Office.
The Gay was a succession Of un-
lucky events. He did not receive
a considerable sum Of money he
confidently expected, an important
case in which he had a large con
Ingent fee was decided against
him, and his clerk was taken i'll, so
that it became necessary Tor his
employer to do his own work,
which he managed to get through
at a late hour with the assistance of
a slenographer aud typewriter.
His wife was considerably worse
when he returned home and he
was compelled to remain up all
night with her. The rest Of the
week was repetition Of The two
days he had passed. When Satur-
daY came he was careworn, fretlul
and anxious about his health, for
she was dangerously I'll. and there
were grave fears as to her recov-
cry. His business had gone wrong
and and everything he did seemed
to turn out exactly opposite to
what he desired.
Then he determined to get rid OF
that internal rabbits foot. Its in
nnence had undoubtedly contrib
ulpd a great deal TO ms moroseness
and he was well nigh Ill. Into the
stove he threw The foot and watch.
ed it burn with considerable pleas
urp. He WAS rid Of 1t at last.
Strange TO relate, his wife began
to improve. He tell on hetleI
terms with himself and his life re-
turned to its normal channels. II
may be that rabbits foot is not
unIucky. but there Is one man In
Washington who will never carry
one again Tor good luck,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07
NEVER TIRED.
Birmingham Post.

Birmingham Post.
Among the early American set
tiers there was an impression that
the Indians had no intelligence or
craft in their relations with the
white man. The latter soon found
however, that this was not the
case. Some Of the farmers at
tempted to make farm servants OF
the Indians, but discovered that
they had a propensity to get tired
so soon after they began work that
their services were Of little value.
One day a farmer was visited by a
stalwart Indian, who said;
"Me want work"
No. said the farmer, you will
get tired"
mo, no." said the Indian. ''me
never get tired. "
The farmer taking his word for
it, set him to work and went away
about some other business. Toward
noon he returned to the place and
found the Indian sound asleep
under a tree.
"Looll here-look herew shout
ed the farmer, shaking the Indian
violently, you told me that you
never got tired, and yet here you
are stretched out on the ground
"Ugh,n . said the Indian, rubbing
his eyes, and slowly clambering to
his feet, "if me not lie down me get
tired like the rest.o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07
SARCASM THAT CUTS.
Courier Journal.

Courier-Journal
Coarts and juries are sensitive
TO newspaper criticism, aud are apt
to drop into sarcasm when they re-
fer TO the assumption by newspa-
per writers who are acquainted
neither with the law nor the eyi-
dence OF case, that they are com
petent to revise the judgments
of men who have devoted much
time and attention to make them
selves familiar with both. The
position thus assumed is that
courts and juries are practically
inraIiiable; that i, though they
may, by some possibility, make
mistakes, these errors are OF such
recondite character that no one
not Immediately connected with
the case has sufficient knowledge
Of the subject to justify him in
yenlunng TO point them out.
Assuming then, as seems We
must, that the decisions Of courts
and iuries are correct, we have to
congratulate ourselves on the re-
markable demonstration that our
murder TRIALS afford Of the almost
triumph Of innocence and justice.
1t is true that in this country 65,-
100000 Of people, two or three,
and sometimes halt a dozen mur-
derers are executed nearly every
week, bui no one can tail to be
struck with the exceedingly small
number OF executions compared
with The number of killings. II is
admitted that in some cases there
is a doubt as to the perpelrator,
and acquittal result from a failure
to identify the guilty party. In a
large majority Of cases, however,
the homicide is admitted and the
accused is discharged on the
ground In self-deiense.
An acquittal Of a slayer, on the
ground that he was acting in self
defense, implies that The person
killed was at heart a murderer, was
engaged in ah attempt to carry his
murderous designs into execution,
and that his fell purpose was only
defeated by The superior aIertness
Of the intended victim, or by his
superior skill in the use Of a dead
/ ly weapon. Itls a matter Of won
/ der no less than that Of congral-
ulation that good men should so
uniformly exhibit tins superiority
over The bad; and the wonder Is
all the ereater when we remember
| that lhe good man is called upon
to decide some intricate questions
OF law and fact before he acts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07

Walter L. Wilder IN New York Sun.

Walter L. Wilder IN New York Sun.
In recent number ol the San [
saw a statement that the grey
bound is probably the swiftest run
ming quadruped. But there is an
animal on the Colorado plains
which is much swiiter. 1t is the
small red prairie fox, commonly
known as "lhe swift" A good
greyhound will pull down two or
three from a bunch OF antelopes,
but the swipl escapes readily from
him. In the chase the toY will
stop still and wait until the hound
is near him, and then easily dis
tance him, ard repeat the lnaneu-
YER 1t does not JUMP, like a
hound, but runs with a peculiar
gliding motion. lis legs are of
medium length, and muscular.
On one occasion one escaped
from a box trap, by the side OF
which | was standing Near me
was a shepherd dog, which was a
good enough runner to pick up II
Jack rabbit occasionally, Inc uOG
Jumped for The fox as the latter
came out OF the trap, yet at dis
tance Of $50 feet the fox stopped
still and waited for the dog.
In regard to jack rabbits they
are not so swift as generally sup
posed. Their progress is by ire
mendogs jumps. have measur-
ed twenty-lour feet in the snow, in
straight line between footprints,
and the animal was going up hill
too. But in these flights they lose
time, and the hound, wolf and fox,
whose feet strike the ground more
constantly, will readily overtake
them.
These facts are from my own
experience, and may be relied up
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07
HERE'S TO TIE KICKER.

An exchange sings thus of a
class well-known in every commu-
nity: God bless the kickers, the
dear old kickers, God bless them
every one. For they'll kick when
you're sober and in for work-and
they'll kick when you're in fun!
THEY'LL buck at Improvements in
real estate, they'll buck at boom
inc the town-and at everything
we work for good some kicker will
frown and frOwnl If this or that
be thought to be good, some other
they say will be better-and if
one could write them up as a
''mass" they'd kick off the extra
letter! When these self-same
kickers arrive at the gate-the
pearly gates of heaven-they'D
kick if offered a crown that fits,
and call for a number 'leven! On
earth, in heaven, at home, on the
street, there are men who are
bound to kiek-until we declare
there is no peace anywhere-'tis
enough to make a man sick. So
out on these kickers, these comic
old kickers-that blight-allthat is
thrust on a town, and when they
kick with their mulish ways, fOl
heavens sake frown them down.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07

Boston Transcript: A young
man has started a newspaper on
the Sioux reservation, where there
are no white people and the lndi-
ans are not well-read men. This
Young man is to be envied. His
life will not be made miserable, for
some time to come at least by
dreary communications from Civ
itas," and cold Subscriber" and
"Constant Reader" and all the
rest ofthose precious old nuisances
and as he has no subscribers he
will be able to freely say whatever
pleases him without fear OF de
mands to "stop my paper" from
indignant old fogies who imagine
that by stopping their paper they
are going to muzzle the press, send
the publishers to the poor house,
turn back the flow Of ages, and re-
usher chaos into his primeval do
minion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07
LAND NOTICE.
IaNp OFFICE Al Jackson, Miss, :
January 81, ls30. !

LAND OFFICE Al JACKSON. Miss, I
January 81, lao.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
in5entlon 10 make fiual proof in support
~ his claim. aud that said proof viii be
made before the Judge, or 10 his absence
tbe Circuit Clerk at Scranton Mss on
March II, lS90, viz: 800,
Sefra Defordre, Homestead No. 2l'llss'
for the southwest quarter, section Ei'
township 3, south range west
He names the following witnesses 70
nrove his Continuous residence upsus ana
cultivation OF said land, viz:
David Reeves, samuel Helvestion' Dan
,el Lawrence aud John Tanucri al oi
kmcricus. Jackson county, Miss.
R.C. KERR, Register.
January 81 /, les0. 4'-o'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07
rIJ1I COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
irpcrIT COURT-SEcoND DIST.

a .,,py II NEVILLE, DlS'iH.l - t'"i nv
'A'-' ,,,n,,. Of winston, on the third Monday
4 In the eounImj INV and continue six days
4 Jal,n nl,,,rty of tAuderdale on the toufth Mon
In tl9 ,,auai eo1n' and July and continue eighteen
bs,, ,.n,,ty Of Noxuhce, on the third Msnday
in lne a,r, ,~ld and August, and coHtine eighteen
as ,,o ,ourty Of Kemper, on the second MohdaS
l1 1,l,, inc ,UT gnI september and continue Twelve
a7s.., ,orr+,, of Clarkeon the fourth Monday OF
In ntng tn,a% e1 santrrnrr, and continue twelve days
Blalri anu of Yavnc on the second Monday
In t.g ,"J 6rtobcr. and continue six days.
Aiin g,,,,t "n" of Greene on the third Monday oil
ID l1tn,J tng 0ctobcr. and continue six DAYS.
ply & "'o a,,ty of Perry on the fourth Monday OF
~ n l"v "nd 0ctobcrand continue SIX days
H i .ho ".c connty of Marion, First District on me
IuujI u.j Nonday Of June and third Monday 9i De,
fecoou A'oj o"j continue six days. In the Second
l.ia, Ipaa on tbe third Monday of June ana second
gI',lI.,'af I',ln Iccembcr and continue SIX days.
Flpu.H, w ~ ninty of Hancock, on the second Mohday
MIND ~ "a, Noycmher, and continue twelve days
rD bc colpty Of Harrison, ON the ioutl Alohuay
u,r and continue twelve days, ana on tne
so'tb Monday Of November, and continue SIX
iays. cr,.,,,. a., tbo socopd Monday
ia tU sUrtb Monday Of MAY, and continue 81 days
~" tbe frst Monday after the fourth Monday
y y Novcmbcr. and continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07
OATS FOR MILCH COWS.

Prof Henry says: Experience
has taught us at the experimental
farm that oats are just as valuable
for milk production as they are for
horse feeding, and that when it
comes to feeding calves nothing
besides the milk of the COW itself
will equal them. -Four or five
pounds Of ground oats with a little
corn meal and bran will make a
grain ration that, with a fair am
cunt Of ensilage or fodder, will
cause a COW to give the heaviest
flow possible, and of the finest
qualify We have been feeding
ground oats to our COWS this win
ter at the station, and we are
greatly pleased with it
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07
,HANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
svryANTS EVANS. Chancellor.

+, tbc courty Of Taudcrdale on the first Monday
,f Jsnnaly and July, and continue twelve days
In tbp county OF Newton. on the third Monday
If January and July, and continue six DAYS
In tbe county of Hancock, on the first Monday OF
,h1,arr and August, and continue six days.
In tba county Of Harrison on the second Monday
,iFebuary and August, and cont inue six days;
In tbo county of Jackson on the third Monday
of ofFelruary and August, and continue six days
In the connty Of Clarke on the first Monday or
March and september and contnne six daXs.
In tbe county of Jasper, Cn the second Monday
ofNmch and September, and continue six days
In tbe county Of Perry on the thir Monday OF
Marcel and september, and continue six days.
In tbe county Of Marion, First District, on tha
tbirl Monday Of May and November and continue
sy day,. In the Second District, on the second
Monday Of May and November, and continue six
DAYS
in therauntyOf Jones' on the first Monday OF
April and October and continue six days.
In the county Of C0vinston, on tho second Mon
day in April aud October and continue six days.
In the county Of Greene. on the third Monday OF
April and October and continue six days.
In the county Of Smith, on the fourth Monday oi
Anr and October, and continue six days.
htdccouuty Of wayne on the first Monday OF
Nav and November aud coatinue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-07

Thamer Meredith, of Monticello,
H., was tapped for the one hun
dred and lhlrty-first time by DR..
Caldwell, who has taken from Mere
dlth's abdomen 1000 pounds of
water during the last two years.
The incislons cover a space Of the
size of half dollar. Mr.. Meredith
is in his 77Ih yeas, yet he is able to
be on the streets in an hours time
after each operation Is perfected.
Medical men consider his case
most remarkable and are watching
it with great interest.