davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-02
NORWoOD,s PLAN.
How He Would Have Congress Settle
the Financial Question.

How lie Would Have Congress Settle
the Financial Question.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Oct. Thomas NJ.
Norwood, ex-United States Senator of
Georgia, by invitation of the Legislature,
addressed the members last night on the
general question of finances and cur
rency in the United States. he advanced
a new plan for banking, declaring against
the present system. His plan is for Con-
gress TO direct the Secretary of the Treas
ury TO prepare a sufficient number of
legal tender notes of convenient denomi-
nations, which, added to the existing cur
rency, will give $50, $40 or $50 per capita
The Treasurer shall hold at least % per
cent. of the issue in coin, gold and silver,
to redeem the notes. Norwood proposes
to readjust and equalize the circulation of
the currency in this way. Each State, on
demand, shall receive of legal tender an
amount which, added TO its existing cir
culation, will make the amount per
capita decided on by Congress. This shall
be used by each State according as the
people determine. That is, in banking
or let by the State to individuals. Land
shall be one of the securities, and each
State shall lend on its own products.
Thus the natural resources of the State
will be developed and its wealth increased
to the benefit of every citizen. Each
The record-union., 1891-10-02
THE AIAILLARD CASE.
a Divorce Suit the Outcome of the
Recent Elopement.

a Divorce Suit the Outcome of the
Recent Elopement.
SAN RAFAEL, Oct. IA result of the
unfortunate escapade of Mrs. Maillard is
an action brought in this county by
Attorney Charles B. Darwin on behalf of
Joseph Maillard against Emily II. Mail
lard for divorce on the ground of her
adultery. The complaint sets forth that
the parties were married in San Rafael
December p, 1881, and charges that III
April last, and continuously since that
time, the wife committed adultery with
William a. Ingram, an employe on Mail
lard's ranch in this county. MIR. Maillard
says that although he cannot continue
marital relations with his wife he has 10
desire to prosecute the mother of his
children, believing her mind TO DO de-
mented.
The record-union., 1891-10-02

State should set aside not less than 10 per
cent. OF the legal tenders TO protect its
citizens against financial crisis and
squeeze. With the millions lent, the
States would receive annually much in
terest, with which sinking fund could
be established, and in time the funded
debt paid off. Beside, the State could, in
few years, discontinue taxation, except
county and municipal. Norwood's plan,
which is substitute for the Alliance
sub-treasury plan, avoids Federal ac-
ton. Each State lends to the farmers on
land on its own special products at low
interest
The record-union., 1891-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: d. Posner, T. r. Sadler, New
York; Grant Wright, Chicago; w. Voor-
sanger, Philadelphia; j. c. kahl, Omaha;
w. e. Heisen, Baltimore; NJ. Lawrence,
Tallac House; Sam Nichols w. d. john
son, Tulare; G. c. Councilman, Monte
cello; Mrs. H. C. Goodyear, Miss Wilson,
J. p. Mangan, Winters; I. w. Crump,
Santa Cruz; Henry L. Stitch, Elk Grove;
Mrs. T. G. Kennedy, Cleveland, o.;
Thomas A. Edwards, Chicago; S. Bern
stein, Frank L. Barlow, d. Bottenstein,
John Kimford, A. J.. Heineman, j. f.
Libbey, E. b. Strong, II. Levi, L. j. My
ers, San Francisco; j. G.. Howard, Oak
land; T.. Henry and wife, city.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
FIRE 1T IsED BLUE.
Property of the Sierra Lumber Com
pany Burned.

RED BLUFF, Oct. 1.-The Champion
Mill, the property of the Sierra Lumber
Company, was burned down this morn
ing at 6 o'clock. The fire originated from
the breaking of lantern while they were
oiling up, just prior to starting the ma
chinery in motion, and everything was
as dry as a powder-house. The oil on
the machinery, shavings, ETC., made q
quick, hot fire, and the entire plant was
destroyed in very few minutes. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. 1t is not
known how much the insurance is, but it
is supposed it is not enough to cover the
loss. 1t is learned that the mill viii be
rebuilt Immediately. Seventy-fve men
are thrown out of employment, and this
means loss to them of about $4,000 per
month. Superintendent Sarley is in the
city, and will not return. Authority to
rebuild will be issued as quickly as pos
sible.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
PRAIRIE FIRE.
Strip Three Hundred Miles Long and
One Hundred Wide Burned.

Strip Three Hundred Miles Long and
One Hundred Wide Burned.
GLENDALE IN. d., Oct. IA courier
arrived here last evening from Fort
Yates with an appalling story of prairie
fire which swept along the Missouri River
for miles. The fire was set by searcher
after buffalo bones, who, finding that the
grass hindered him in his business, APP
piled match TO it, and the conflagration
got beyond all control and burned to the
waters edge.
The flames ran up and down the Mis-
souri, and long distance west of it, burn
ing over a strip 800 miles long and over
100 wide. The great fire destroyed farm
houses, barns, granaries, thousands OF
tons of hay and numerous herds of cattle
and horses. 1t is impossible to estimate
the loss, but it is feared it will reach at
least SlO0, 900.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
Physicians Report on the July Execu-
tions Given to the Public.

tions Given to the Public.
ALBANY (N. ", Oct. 1.-Austin La
throp, Superintendent of the State Pris-
ons, to-day gave to the press a report of
the details attending the execution of the
four murderers at Sing Sing on July 7th
The report was first presented to Warden
Brown by Charles Z. Macdonald and
Samuel b. Wald, who were the official
physicians in charge of the execution.
After going into detail of the manner of
execution of each man, the report con-
cludes: There was absolutely nowhere
any smoking or charring or burning
From the experience had in these four
cases we are inclined to the belief that
while Inconsistencies was instantaneous
and continuous from the first moment of
each contact, yet in order to insure that
death should supervene as speedily as
possible, it is necessary to continue q sure
current of voltage employed in these
cases fifty and sixty seconds"
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Suicide of an Old Resident.

PETALUMA, Oct. 1.-James G. Hanna,
for many years a resident of Petaluma,
but the last two years of Hicks Valley,
Marin County, committed suicide yester-
day by blowing his brains out with a
gun. His dead body was found in the
woOd-shed by his two little boys on their
return from school yesterday noon. 1t
is said he had often threatened to commit
suicide.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
a Possible Murder.

BUTTE (Mont.), Oct. 1.-About twelve
miles out on the Pipe-stone road yester-
day the cabin of Lewis Harding was dis
covered to have been burned to the
ground, and in the ruins were found the
charred remains of the occupant. Hard
ing was reported to have had consider
able money with him, and it is supposed
he was murdered for his money and the
the crime
The record-union., 1891-10-02
The Itata Released.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.-Attorneys for the
steamer Itata arrived tonight from Los
Angeles with an order for the release of
the vessel. Captain Manzen and his Off
GERS were very demonstrative in delight
at the vessel again being free. Prepara-
tions are being rapidly made for her de-
parture. Captain Manzen says he will
leave Saturday and proceed direct to
VALPARAISO
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Sale of Pacinr Stock.

LEXINGTON (Ky.), Oct. 1.-The great
sale Of the Elmendorf Stud commenced
to-day. fremont went to General Jack
son. of the Belle Meade Stock Farm, for
SIS, 500; Berson sold for 5000, to Wick
life Preston; Portland for $1,000, to L. p.
Tarleton Of Frankfort, KY; Glen Eleg
for l,650, to I. Bate Of Gallatin, Tenn;
Ann Tief brought $4,000, from G. D. Viii
son of Lexington, Ky; Fair Lady
brought $4,000. w. S. Barnes getting her;
Ferona, $1,000, to same; Florida, the dam
Haggin of Californi&, for $1,000; Pride
went to General Jackson for s., ,0O0 and
Princess Blondina to w. Preston, for
81 600
The record-union., 1891-10-02
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales
in the East.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Porter Bros
Company sold to-day for account
of California Fruit Union ship
pers, at auction: Bartlett pears, 81 s5@3;
Buerre d'Anjou, 81 40Gl 20; Seckles,
81 %; Buerre Clairgeaus, 81 75@l So:
Duchess, 81 T0@l IS; Buerre Diels, 81 45
al so; White Doyennes, 81 55@2 10;
Bose, 81 30; Kiefers, s. 30; ounces, 81 80:
Muscats, doubles, 81 65@2; single, T5(D
9Oc; Tokays, doubles, 81 300p2 40; singles,
75c; egg plums, SI@l 10; Fellenbergs, 75c
@Sl 10; Silver prunes, 75e; German
CHICAGO, Oct. L. The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day as follows: Bartlett pears, 81 60@
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Fitch and Pickering Sued

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA. B. Hender-
son has brought suit against Loring
Pickering and George X. Fitch, proprie-
tors of the CaLt-BuIIetiR, to recover
$4,000 damages. Plaintiff alleges that the
defendants have published series of
ibels against him. Plaintiff was formerly
managing editor of the CdU.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
A Teamster Injured.

PETALUMA, Oct. 1.-Peter Thompson,
a young teamster and resident of this
city, while loading rock at the Warner
quarry this morning about 10 o'clock,
was caught by cave in the bank, break
ing his left leg and badly injuring his
back and body otherwise. one horse
was so badly crushed that it had to be
shot.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Fearful Hurricane and Fierce war

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Advices say
the island of Tauna has been visited by
hurricane and devastated by civil war
Fierce fighting is going on, and two vii
lagos have been wiped out OF existence.
In the midst OF the lighting came fear
ful hurricane The German ship j. w.
Glldemersten was wrecked in Dianirna
Bay, the cutter Hilda was driven ashore,
and a canoe and nineteen natives were
lost
The record-union., 1891-10-02
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK October 1st.
WHEAT-S1 OPS for October 81 O45E tor
November, 81 o65R FOR December, 81 125S for
May.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 5-16c.
CHICAGO, October 1st.
WHEAT-971@c for December, and 81 1874
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting.

PORTLAND (Or.), Oct. IA large and
enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held
at the tabernacle tonight. Addresses
were made by Senator Faulkner of
West Virginia Congressman Bynum of
Indiana, X-Lieutenant-G Governor Black
OF Pennsylvania and ohers.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Killed hv an Explosion

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l.-Emile Peyere,
a saloon-keeper, was killed this evening
by the explosion of an empty wine cask
in his cellar. The explosion was caused
by an accumulation of gas in the empty
NnSSnl-
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Fatal accident to a Conductor.

LAGRANDE (Or.), Oct. 1.-Conductor
Plumb of the Elgin local train caught his
foot in a frog at Island City to-day, and
before he could extricate it the train
passed over his leg, crushing it and frac-
turing one arm. He died in short time.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
ALMOST A RIOT.
Intense Excitement Over the SuS-
pension of Two Banks.
DEPOSITORS ATTEMPT TO BREAK
DOWN THE DOORS.

Nine Negroes Who Were Engaged in
Riot Over the Cotton Pickers'
Strike in Arkansas Taken From the
Prairie Fire In North Dalxota-Fatal
Railway Accident in Ohio.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Fatal Railway Accident.

DAYTON (Ohio.), Oct. IA Big Four
working train backed into a handcar at
Carrollton Station, six miles south of
here, this morning. Conductor Samuel
Norris was instantly killed, and seven
men who were with him in the caboose
were injured, several seriously. The sec
the way when the caboose struck it. The
caboose was up-ended, and the gravel
cars of the train crashed into it with dis
astrous results. The section men escaped.
The injured are: Frank J. Kespelmer,
Terry Mccormick, John Flanagan, Jas.
Frazier, William White, John O'Neil.
Michael Pender.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Raised to Presidential Offices.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The following
fourth-class postoffices have been raised
to the Presidential class: San Jacinto,
San Leandro and Winters, Cal; Idaho
Falls, Ido.; South Bend, Wash.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
SALINAS FAIR.
An Immense Crowd in Attendance at
the Races.

the Races.
SALINAS, Oct. 1.-There was an inn
mense crowd at the races this afternoon.
Governor Markham and staff were pres
ent.
San Carlos won the unfinished pacing
race. Time, 2:93!. :.
Trotting, purse $500, Maud H. Won't
lockwood second. Best time, 2:293.
Trotting, purse $3.50, Keno won in three
straight heats. Best time 2:273.
Third race, three-quarter mile dash,
$500, Red Cloud won, Annie Lewis sec
ond. Time, 1:173.
The Governor goes to Fresno to-mor-
row, thence to Los Angeles on Sunday.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
The soutnern Paciflc at Redlands.

REDLANDs, Oct. 1.-The Redlands City
Trustees last night granted the Southern
Pacific Railroad franchise to lay and
operate a track through the city. There
was no opposition to the measure.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
A SaIoon-keeper Suicides.

STOCKTON, Oct. John w. Bell, sa-
loon-keeper at Peters. fourteen miles
from this city, committed suicide this
afternoon by shooting himself through
the heart. He leaves wife and five chill
dren.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Intercontinental Railway Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Commits
sioners appointed to represent the United
States on the Intercontinental Railway
Commission have submitted their report
to Secretary Blaine of the progress made
by the surveying party in South and Cen
trail America on the line of the proposed
road, showing that 81, 400 was spent up to
August l, 1891; there being a balance of
S64, 900 for carrying on the work Chile
and Colombia have paid their quota to
the common fund. In Ecuador the sur
vey indicates cost for the road of about
SO 900 per mile
The record-union., 1891-10-02
San FRANCISCO Grand jury

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Attorney
General Hart announces that he will take
steps tomorrow to have the legality of
the present Grand Jury passed on by the
Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1891-10-02

Divers in the clear waters of the tropi-
cal seas find that fish of different colors
when frightened do not all dart in tho
same direction, but that each different
kind takes shelter in that portion of tho
submarine growth nearest in color to that
of the fish.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
JUDGE LYNCH AT WORK.
Five Negroes Taken From the Officers
and Hanged.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct /. = a Helena
Ark special says: There has been con-
siderable excitement here to-day over a
rumor concerning a warfare caused by a
body of imported cotton-pickers inciting
The record-union., 1891-10-02
4tqanrs, gnt,,c, errr, e5tc.
EBNER BROS.

EBNER BROS.
116-11S * Street, Front and Seconds
Sacramento,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
i ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne.
Nj. CRONAN,
$50 K St.. and 11Os-1I1O Third St.
Sacramento, CAL,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
1 in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham+
Pagne.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.
The New Chief Justice Gives Great
Dissatisfaction.
HAS NOT COMPLIED WITH THE PRO
VISIONS OF THE TREATY.

An Immense Crowd Attends the Races
at Salinas - The Chilean Steamer
Itata Released from Custody-NIrs.
Maillard'S Husband Brings Suit for
Divorce-PaintuI Accident TO Rail-
road Brakeman at San Jose.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
LABOR TROUBLES.
Railroad Coal Miners and Job Printers
on 8 Strike.
JOB PRINTERS.

About LOCO journeymen job printers of
Pittsburg and Allegheny struck this
morning for an increase in wages and
shorter hours. Nearly all the job offices
are closed
The record-union., 1891-10-02
1o-b tins, 1o14@1o15c; do, 5-lb tins, 1890
los4c; do, o-iS pals 1054c; do, 5-fh pals Tic;
do, 3-tb pals, like a 10
WOOI--We quote spring:

ION tins. 1o14@1o1lc;. do, 5-lb tins, 1890
loszc; do, o-i5 pals 10s4c; do, 5-fb pals lie;
do, BIB pals, Ike "A 10
WOOl--We quote spring:
VootnII s
Ny 1S922
5@1S
oregon, 22@24
Eastern, light. 16@s2O
We quote fall:
ny ouiltaln iree
10, heaVy and pooT........................ 9011
7 "a ts'ils, LieaNy ana poor................. 20
Lambs. poor TO choice .. SGI2
HIDES AND SKINS-Quotable as follows:
Heavy Steers 57 tos up, = II. 75SaNc s 1@o
Medium Steers, f6to 90 fbs6 O. 41S6-
Medium Cows, over 46 fbS..5 q 1 o.
Light Cows under ths....5 O. @-
Kips, II to 80 BIS. ;:.,,.,..-4 O. a
SS. Veal SKI Skins, 10 TO l Z hs.~....5 O. IA
Calf Skins, . to 10 ibs,.....,..-- @7 as
Dry Hides, usual selection, IO@1O]Sc; Dry
kipS, do, &C 9 Ii; Calf skins, 10 Sc; Gull
Hides, Kip and Calf &c; Sound Dry Salt
Hides, 5@6c; Gull Dry Salt Hides, 46415c;
PeltS, shearlings, 20 10 soc each; do, short,
100000 each: do, medium. 60@T each; do,
long wool, S1@1 25 each Deer Skins. sum
mer, 3212c: do. good medium, 271%@3oc; do.
thin, &O@2232c . 10; Goat Skins, 3o@5oc
apiece for prime ana perfect, 15(326c medi-
um, 5@910c each for small
MEAT MARK ET-FollowIng are the rates
for whole carcaSSeS from Slaughterers to dealt
lty, 5e; third quality, 4@41ac q II. Veal
Quotable at 5@6c for large and 6@Sc y 10
for small. Mutton-Quotable at 7@Sc y
10. Handspring, S@9c 2 ID. Pork-Live
Hogs, on foot, grain-fed heavy, 41%@43Sc;
light, 4}+@42sc; dressed Hogs, &c to SC q ID.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
THE WHARF STRIKE.

SAVANNAH (Ga.), Oct. 1.-The wharf
strike is gradually extending to all
branches of colored labor. The business
of the city is at standstill. Money is
tied UP in cotton, which is piled up in the
yards and side-tracked along the lines of
the railroads. The banks are unable to
accommodate their patrons. The strikers
are quiet and orderly.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
THE swITCHMEN,s WANTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association has con-
cludcd its business. 1t was decided that
committee should be appointed to rep
resent the organization before the Inter
state Commerce Railway Commission,
and aid them in deliberations as to the
character of drawbar best adapted for
general use. The committee was directed
to recommend uniform drawbar, on the
link and pin type
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
pIrrsFIELD.

May D, lcJl.
On Tuesday last, Mrs. Whites remains
we're brought here for burial She was
formerly Mss VI. A. Whytman, sne of our
pioneers, She was hrsl married 10 Col
Asa w. Whitney, After his death, she
moyed 10 Bellevue auG there was married
to Mr.. White. Since his death she has re-
sided there, until IN Sunday, April 20, she
passed away. after prolonged sickness.
Mr.. Frost, the new Congregational min
lister, has rloved into the parsonage, thus
reducing by one the number Of empty
houses at the center.
Rev. Kaufman occupied the pulpit At
the NJ. 4. church last Sunday morning
and evening.
Our roads are getting hard and smooth
In spots, but there remain some rough
places.
Farm work Is progressing, but the
ground being hard, makes II heavy on
teams. Oats are mostly In, some garden
ing done. Flowing for corn is the order
OF the day.
Severa, cases Of sickness reported, most.
ly grippe, as that is the most prevalent
just now. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
SPENCER.

pul II iOois
J. Seton has bought the Krebs property
south of town. Consideration $3.50,
Samuel Marsh has bought property and
will move to River Corners.
Mr.. Aldrich, Mrs. Darlington and Miss
Eddy Of Medina have been in town tor a
few days.
A meeting was called Saturday evening
10 make arrangements for decoration day.
School closed Is the special district on
Friday. Miss Eddy, who was obliged to
give up her school on account of sickness
was able to be here at the close.
VIM. Woodbury. is leading the band and
we are getting some fine music.
Mr.. Buell., the butcher. has been In
Wayne county looking after fat cattle.
Rev. w. Moody, Of Michigan, was call.
ing on friends In town Friday.
g. c. Inman, mail agent ON tue W. d l.
E. railroad, who Is now u resident vi To.
ledo, has been In town several days.
b. G. Smith, WHO Is attending onuit IN
Cleveland as juror WIS hVu o SUNDAY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
!ss l!Vs
a. Gathered hr Our Social cslv.ss,adssts.
All About the Happenings and Special
Eyentsin their Immediate Vicinity.
1HE lEVs
HUNTINGTON

" May A, 1901.
Quarterly meeting in the NJ, Z. church
may 40 and II.
Meeting at the town hall on Friday
evening, May 8, 10 make arrangements for
the proper observance Of decoration day.
Born, on Friday, May /, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Levapt CLARK, boy.
Mrs. Cora Handy has been visiting
friends In town the past week.
Mrs. Lilly Richmond spent day or two
at her fathers last week. She says those
two white frosts about week ago killed
seYenieen acres Of onions which had got
an early start, This is case where those
who were slow had the advantage. Their
onions were not up, SO they could not be
killed.
Mrs. Hazel writes from Lake Helen,
Fla, that they had frost there on April
8 that killed everything to the ground
They bad large garden-about a quarter
Of an acre CT potatoes, all in blossom.
Peas, beans and everything looked in the
morning as though they had been dipped
10 boiling water. They had an abund-
ance Of strawberries. The frost was too
late % nip them, as they were all gone.
Misses Lucy and Ada Nimocks are In
Lodi.
Those of our Epwolth league who
could, enjoyed the meetings at yelling
ton.
Wonder where the New London RecorC
learned 10 count or whose eyes 1t saw
through on the day of the excursion or
the PA, & w. He says there was one
solitary person went on the excursion from
Huntington. l was down to TIE tran
when Il went and saw six gentlemen ant
one lady board the train. / should like L
know II he counted the lady and called
thes,entlemen clphers, or II he thinks !
took the whole seven 10 make an averag
one. All went that could stand on oo
platform, If that had held more ther
might have been bigger crowd.
Mrs. Lester Richmond. of Pen6eld, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Nora Hull, las
week. Mrs. Hull returned with her moth
er for visit.
Carl Rogers spent Sunday in Lodi.
Edward Kelsey was in town last week
Mrs. Q. W. Cowles, of Syracuse, N. Y
who is on her way home, having spent tn
winter in the west, is spending few day
with Mrs, Papenhsgen.
About fifteen couples Of Miss Flor
Phelon's school friends spent last Frida
evening with her The band came wit
them. They had the hotel ball room fc
their dancing and went to Mr.. Phelon
for supper. They report splendid tim
How could they help having good tim
with a good ride, good company, goo
music, good dancing hall, a nice sunpe
and plenty Of room to have good tim
in.
The literary society at the South scho'
Is to meet once In two weeks during th
summer. The next meeting will be hel
May 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-06
KoCHEsTEK.

May, 1891.
Owen McElroy had the grippe so
severely that II unsettled his mind and he
has been removed to the Toledo asylum.
Lon Kitchen and almost his entire fam
lily ore suffering from the grippe.
Lafe johnson Is likewise afflicted.
School in district No. has been
closed temporarily on account Of the
teachers illness.
Spooner Grape and wife went TO Char
lotte, Mich, last Wednesday to see q
daughter who is at the point Of death.
Last Friday night fight in which con
siderable blood was split occurred IN the
village. Tom Plfer, one Of the partIci
pants was badly cut about the head ant
face and Verne Hands, the other, had hl
face considerably bruised and one hant
injured.