davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-26

most forbearance toward weaker powers,
will extend it's strong and adequate pro-
lection to it's citizens, to it's ottlcers, an.l
to it's humbleSt sailors, when MADE tile
Victims of Wantonness and Cruelty
in resentment, not of their personal mis-
conduct, but of the official acts OF their
government.
Upon information received that Pat-
rick Shields, an Irishman, and probaply
British subject, but at the time flre-
man of the American steamer kewee-.
nav, in the harbor of Valparaiso for re-
pairs, had been subjected to personal IN
iuries in that city, largely by the police,
I directed the attorney general to cause
the evidence of the officers and crew OF
that vessel to be taken upon it's arrival
in San Francisco, and that testimony IS
also herewith transmitted The brutal.
ty and even savagery of the treatment Oh
these poor men by the Chilian police
would be incredible if the evidence OF
Shields was not supported by other oil
rect testimony and by the distressing
condition of the man himself, when he
was finally able to reach his vessel. The
captain of the vessel says: HE came
back wreck,
oldCk lEOIl INcClA W AAIS AAAtS
from beating, weak and stupid, and is
still in a kind of paralyzed condition, and
has never been able to do duty SINCE"
A claim for reparation has been made
in behalf of this man, for while he was
not a citizen of the United States, the
doctrine long held by us, as expressed in
the consular regulations, is: "The prin-
ciples which are maintained by this gov
ernment in regard to the protection, as
distinguished from the relief of seamen,
are well settled. 1t is held that the cir
cumstance that the vessel is American
is evidence that the seamen on board are
such, and in every regularly documented
merchant vessel the crew will find their
protection in the flag that covers them. y
I have as yet received no reply to our
note of the 21st inst, but, in my opinion,
1 ought not to delay longer to bring these
matters to the attention of Congress for
such action as may be deemed appro-
pirate. =
(Signed) BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Executive Mansion, January 26, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-26
NOW 1T is FRANCE.
Reciprocity and Extradition Treaties Near
Iy Negotiated.

PARIS, January 25.-Negotiations with
the United States government in regard
to extradition are in progress here in
addition to the negotiations for a COM
mercial treaty going on both here and in
Washington. United States Minister
Reid will take with him draft of the
projected extradition treaty when he
sails shortly for the United States, in
order to hasten it's ratification. Com
mercial negotiations point to the conclus-
ion of convention for the admission of
French sugar and hides into the United
States in return for the admission of
American timber and other articles at
French ports.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-26
Withdrawing Mr.. Matta's Telegram

Withdrawing Mr.. Matta's Telegram
of December IS. On January 81, he
telegraphed that the Minister of Foreign
Affairs had promised him, in the course
of an interviewEhad with him on the 18th,
in the matter of having MI. Matta's tele-
gram of the 11th of December Withdrawn
to consult with his colleagues of the
cabinet and return his reply in another
interview, specially appointed. He said
this promise had not yet been discharged
and the answer was still withheld. He
asked whether the telegram had been
Withdrawn in Washington in terms en-
tirely satisfactory to President Harrison
and Mr.. Blaine as the correspondent of
the New York Herald was told by the
under secretary.
On the 21st, Secretary Blaine tele-
graphed Minister Egan saying:
am directed by the President to say that he
has given careful attention TO an snnmtsed th by
the assault upon the crew OF the U 5. 5. Balti-
more in the city OF Valparaiso on the evening of
the 18th of October last and to the evidence of
the officers and crew ef that vessel and some
others who witnessed the ARRAY
Then followed the Presidents conclu-
sion that the affair had not been changed
in its aspect of an assault upon the sail
ors prompted by enmity to the United
States, and the request for apology and
reparation. This portion of MI. Blaine's
note is quoted in full in the message of
the President
Continuing Mr.. Blaine Said:
You will assure the government of Chill that
the President has no disposition to be eXacting
OF Or ask anything this government would
not, under the same circumstances, concede;
He regrets from the beginning the gravity of
the Questions involved have not apparently
been appreciated by the government of Chill,
and an affair in which two American Seamen
We're killed and 16 others seriously wounded,
while only one Chilian was seriously hurt should
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-26
EVEN WHEN CARS ARE CROWDED
You Cannot Recover Damages for Inju-
ries if You Ride on the Platform.

BDDEFoRD, January 25. - The law
court has just rendered a decision in a
case against the York Harbor & Beach
Railroad, tried in the supreme court a
year ago. Morris Goodwin, while riding
on the platform of a car, fell off and
was killed. His administrator brought
suit to recover damages, claiming the
car was crowded and the young man
was obliged to ride on the platform. The
jury awarded verdict of $4,000. The
law court sets the verdict aside. The
rescript says: "The riding upon the
platform of a passenger car upon rail
road is such negligence upon the part of
the passenger as will bar his recovery
for injuries sustained by being thrown
from the platform in rounding curve.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-26
Eloquent in the Pulpit.

Rev. Frank H. Wright is the son of a
Choctaw chief and a Christian white
woman of Ohio, who went into the will
derness as a missionary some forty years
ago. He is but thirty-two years old
and was reared in Indian Territory,
yet he is well educated, an eloquent
evangelist and has recently conducted a
very successful course of revivalist meet
ings at the Dutch Reformed churc in
West Thirty fourth street, New York.
There is strange and powerful charm
in his address. His voice is pure and
sweet in speaking and singing and his
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-26

often wonder
what became Of
many men whose
n a m g S w er 9
prominent in it.
Well, most Of
them are dead,
of course, but
many live, and
it is surprising to
find what quiet
lives they are liv-
ing. Of all the
"Kansas w ar
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-26
FROM FIGHTING TO FINANCE.

The Long and Varied Career OF Banker
George Schneider.
Young men whose blood is stirred by
reading of the great antislavery contro-
versy. and old men who remember IL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

Bishop Potter's recent utterance on
the subject of SUNDAY and the -Colum.
bian Exposition" has been widely quot.
ed. He has written an article on "Some
Exposition Uses of Sunday" to appear
in the November Century, in which he
not only advocates keeping the Fair
open on Sunday, but makes some prac-
tica) suggestions which, il they are car
ried out, will make the exposition do its
highest educational and moral work on
that day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
HOW CAN VIZ DO IT? ).
That Is What Is Agitating the
Public Mind.
We All Know That Something
Must Soon Be Done
About It.
How To Meet Great Crisis Among
Our People.

Something must be done about it.
There is no doubt about that. :.
And that something must be done
quickly, or it may be too late.
On behalf of our readers we have made
some very important investigations in
this vicinity, and we have to report that
our apprehensions were correct and are
substantiated by the facts. Wefound that
there is greater proportion Of our towns
people who are the victims of some form
of nervous or chronic disorders, than
ever before in our history. 1t is fact be-
yond doubt, that these diseases are in
creasing in our midstat an alarming rate.
Feeling that something must be done
at once in the matter, we have been in
consultation and communication with
several of New York City's most eminent
physicians-all specialists in the treat
ment of ofnervous and chronic diseases,and
we give our readers their opinions and ad-
vice as to how to effect cure in these
cases.
DR.. s. M. Reynolds, one OF New York
City's greatest specialists, says unhesi-
tatingly and emphatically
"Use DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy in all such cases. I have
never, in practice of over twenty-five
years, recommended patent medicine.
This great remedy, however, cannot be
considered under that head, as it is ply
sician'sprescription. Ihave used among
my patients and in my family and un.
hesitatingly pronounce it the most valua-
BILE remedy for the nerves / have ever
used"
DR.. Henry PETER, also one of New
York City's great physicians, says:
"Tell your sick people to use DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme-
dy, / have used it in my practice with
wonderful results. / have found it a
perfect and complete cure for patients in
my practice who were suffering from all
forms of nervous troubles, sleeplessness,
headaches, nervous weakness and debil-
ity."
The great New York physician, Emil
Neumer, NJ. D., physician-in-chief Of the
New York Lodge and Association Hos
pital, writes us:
"We are using DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy at the Hospital
for our patients with good success"
Other physicians gave US the same ad-
vice for our people, and from the unani-
nifty of opinion of the doctors, we are
assured that this great and widely known
remedy is just what our sick and suffer-
ing citizens require to restore them to
health. All the doctors say that it does
cure, and all sufferers from nervousness,
weakness, poor blood, debility, stomach,
kidney or liver troubles should give it an
immediate trial. We know that it is q
purely vegetable and harmless remedy,
and our druggists have it for sale at 81.
Another thing of great consequence is
this, that it is the discovery of Dr.. Greene,
Of IS w. 14th Street New York, who is q
renowned specialist in curing nervous
and chronic affections, and he can be
consulted free of charge concerning any
case, personally or by letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
Ever Faithful.

The copy of the Los Angeles Times
alluded to elsewhere was sent by Mr..
Julian F. Cumberland, as the following
note explains:
LoRDsBURe, CAL, Oct. 90, 1892.
KIND FRlRND:-Although we have
been gone from the old home for more
than seven years, your weekly visits af-
ford us great pleasure, and we wonder
that anybody who leaves Highland
county is willing to do without it. You
find us in the old reliable ranks, not af-
fected by Democracy, party prohibition,
or Populist crazes. take pleasure in
ordering sent to you copy of the Co
lumbian number of the Los Angeles
Times, which hope will give you both
pleasure and profit. Your campaign
ideas have been most practical, clear. cut
and convincing. Your friend,
]. F. CUMBERLAND.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

1t may interest the people of the
United States to know that Russia will
make magnificent display of their in.
dustries at Chicago in 1898. Everything
has been done that can be done by the
central government at st. Petersburg to
interest manufacturers and producers to
take part in the great American enter
prise. Thanks to the timely visit of
the Worlds Fair Commissioners to st.
Petersburg in 1891, His Excellency the
Minister Of France was induced to look
upon the Columbian Exposition with
marked favor. Largely due to his re-
port, His Imperial Majesty, the Em.
peror, gave an order that all expenses
whatsoever necessary tc make full and
favorable exhibit Of Russian goods at
Chicago should be paid out of the I'm
perial Treasury.-J. W. Crauford, in
North american Review for November.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
List Of Patents

Granted this week to Ohio inventors.
Reported by G. A. Snow & Co., opposite
U. S. Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
solicitors of American and foreign
patents:
P Ballantyne, Cincinnati, harness sad
die; w. E. Banta, Springfield, wire
coupling; w. H. Beecher, Cincinnati,
liquid measuring device; J.. F. Brown,
Xenia, bride bit; J. Cahall, Mansfield,
boiler; J. Clingman, Dayton, nutmeg
greater; w. c. Gilham, Morristown,
fruit evaporator; S. M. Graumlich,
Duvall, cultivator shovel; j. Haley,
Fostoria, ornamental pressed glassware ;
S. s. Kurtz, Canton, harness saddle |;
T.G. Laney, Lima, steam actuated valve !;
G. w. Lucius, Hartwell, toy cannon !;
L. X. McClymonds, Cleveland, tire for
vehicle wheels; J. McLandsborough,
Station Fifteen, post driver; s. E., j.,
and w. w. Moral, Moral, cornhusking
machine; E. H. Murdock, Cincinnati,
cash register and indicator H. H. ME-
man, Cincinnati, flue protector for steam
boilers; A. D. Palmer, Coshocton, COM
bined paper weight and calendar; G.
Pfannkuche, Cleveland, regulation Of
alternating current generators; q. A..
Rain, Cleveland, horse boot; ]. Shilling,
Jr., Troy, Kettle cover; @. L. Wilkins
and A. F. Blesch, Columbus, siphon for
water closet tanks; T. E. Barrow, Mans.
field, store service apparatus; G. E.
Blaine, New Carlisle, window; T. Car
ney, Dayton, coin displayer; A.P. Chase,
Burgh Hill, horse shield; ]. A. Criss,
Akron, marine roundabout; R. Fawcett,
Salem, shifting seat for vehicles; p.
Gelin, Toledo, metal wheel; A. p.
Gould, Canton, lowering jack; ]. M.
Gum, Findlay, tumbler washer; A. j.
Lytle, Hillsboro, pillow; W. L. Mills,
Condit, check hook; J. G. Niekamp,
Fort Recovery, trousers pattern; E. G.
Palmer, Cleveland, stamp affixing ma
chine; J. Pfeifer, Dayton, autographic
register; M. Riley, London, guard for
railway tracks and switches G. Schon,
Toledo, rotary water meter; w. B.
Swartz, Buckeye, horse power.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
TIMES FOR HOLDING
Courts d l.nn.. Pleas.
THE YEAR 1893,
Fifth Judicial District Of Ohio.

IT Is HzasBY ORDxRsD, That the Courts Of
Common Pleas for the year 1893 shall begin in
the several counties Of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Ohio at the times follow
Il; FIRST Re Observation-Disclosures county, JAM
nary 10th. April llth, October Sd; Brown
counts, January 24th, April 18th, October 18th;
Cisrmont ont county. January l7sh, Msy ID, oe-
SECOND Observation-Disclosures county,
January eth, April Ath, September 18th; High.
land county, February 20th, May 18th, Novem-
Der 18th Ross county. January 9Th. April Ash,
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county,
January 9th, April 10th, September lstb |;
Madison county, February 18th, May 18th, No
veulber LIST; Picksway county, January "a,
April Sd, September llth.
WILLIAM e. EVANS,
THOMAS J. DUNCAN,
DAVID p. PUGH.
FRANK DAVIS,
/. N. ALTERNATELY,
CYRUS NEWLY,
HENRY COLLINGs.
Judges.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my
hand and afaxed the seal OF said
(sBAL] Court this Slst day Of October, 1897.
WILLIAM II. SIMONTON,
Clerk Of Courts Of Franklin county, o.
(Vide o. L. vol 50. p. ~, sec. 458-459. o. L.
vol IS, p. 30, SEQ. z67.)
l. w. b. WALKzR, Clerk Of the Common
Pleas Court within and for the county Of
Highland. State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that
the foregoing 10 . true and correct copy 81 the
original order now on hle In this office.
WITHEs my hand and the seal of ssid Court
st Hilsboro, Ohio. this 5th day Of
fsEALl November, A. D. 1892.
w. 81. WALKER,
Clerk Common Pleas Court
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
Harper & Brothers publish this weel

Harper & Brothers publish this week
. new volume in the "Boy Travellers
series, by Colonel Knox, called The Boy
Travelers in Central Europe; q delicate
little volume of essays of interest to
mothers of families, Children: Their
Models and Critics; timely book, Rec
ords of Tsnnyson, Ruskin, Bro,oning, by
Thackeray's daughter, Mrs. Richie (; and
Waiter Besant's latest novel, The Irory
Gate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
wORLD's FAIR ALBUMS
Given Away by the c. H. 3 D., the
sWorld's Fair Rsute'' from
Cincinnati.

A magnificent album OF Worlds Fair
views has been published by the c., H..
& d., which will be sent to any address
upon receipt of ten cents in stamps. The
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, in con-
nection with the Monon Route, is the
only line running Pullmaa perfected
safety vestibuled trains with dining cars
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

from Cincinnati to Chicago. The "vel-
vet" trains Of the O., 81. 4 d. are admit
edly the Finest on Earth, !" and the line
is representative "world's Fair Route"
For tickets, ratec, etc, address any O.,
H. & D. agent. To get en- album send
your address with ten cents in stamps to
E. o. Mccormick, G. P. and T. agt.,
Cincinnati, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect Satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Seybert & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

Itch, mango, and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by WOOL
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by w. r. Smith 4 Co., druggist
Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

People with hair that is continually
falling ont, or those that are bald, can
stop the falling, and get good growth
Of hair by using Halls Hair Remover.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining In the
Post-oAice d Hillsboro. November 10th, 1892.
Easter Elias, KretEer Bige,
Fry Lizzie, Miller J. N.
Hill q. McNulty Frank,
Gray Lake, Shaffer Eliza.
grease say advertised letters IN csu,ag for
he ahova. ERsEIEE Carson. r. n.
You don't need to continue dosing
with Simmons Liver Regulator. A dose
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
The emperor Of Japan win visit Europe

next year, and may bs induced TO extend
his journey to the United States The
emperor is an intelligent monarch. A
nephew OF the emperor Is serving as q
lieutenant in the German navy and
several other members Of his family
have studied in Europe. He has never
visited the countries of the Occident.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
Rates Of TAXATION F(
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF HIGHLAND COUNTY

::: ;::: : :;;;
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
OcD SUPEEGTITIOn5.

IT Eurmah IL is rather suspicious
thing 10 G'rc money for charitable
object II i5 supposed to mean rl..t the
donor has been very wicked n.d Is de-
s."ouS t. mako amends.
lT il believed in Trar~ylvania that
The ErTt person u c--tcr = Now hou-a
'nI3t die; thcr-.)-c il j. the cuatom II
.nrow in = preliminary cat or dor. The
as@pc-"at Is; however, 70 be preferred.
y CURIOUS fupcr5tition prevail, In
,'orway. Whom people arc in quest Of
. drowned body, they row to and fro
with rooster in the boat, fully c"pcct-
inm that the lird will crow when the
boat reaches the spot where the corpse
.ir5.
Tnr rypsics believe that witches usc
rFGahcllS to make plates, pot3 md
los to feed out Of at their blnQuct@.
Witches. To preserve their health, must,
with every increase Of the moon. Guoi;
the blood Of such men as were born at
the increase of the moon.
The Greeks had aupcr5tition that
pnc who hHd had his cars licked by scr.
Gcut9 would ever after have the gift Of
prophecy. This superstition arose from
hC fact that Cassnndra and llclcnus.
both OF whom were said 10 fcrCtcll
rvCEts, hal their cars licked by ecrpcntG
while sleeping in the temple OF Apollo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
TOLD TO PLEASE.

IT was q real turtle that won the race
against the hare. a mock turtle would
have got in the soup.-lIoston Tran
script
WIrE--"I'n tired to death. Zee, hay
ing the baIy's picture taken u the in
Gtantancous process" Tr.sra:.i-"IIow
long did it ta!:c?' Wiic--"About four
hOur3."-N. y. Wcc!iy.
MigrE"ss-"Oh. :iarr, see this mirror
/ have broken, and think Of the bad
luck ah"ll I:ow have for seven ycaram'
Maid-"Ehat; that little bit Of . mir
ror? Eut thinl; cf ,ac-I have ius, bro
l;cr the big mirror in the parlor."-Flic-
GGndc Blacttcr.
"DA%Tr?' remarked Mrs. Erov.nlcy
intcrrNgativcly. 40, don't know rs
ever hoard OF him. But the name il
familiar, too. Oh, ycs! Ann Dante! |
knew had heard of somebody bv that
name. Wonder il il W.; his Lauritcr?"
-Boston Transcript.
PUTTESG IT Morn DIr-cT.-"hh,
Nad,lci"h. do you happen t. have five
dollars TINT You don't noc,l?" "Ir,icll.
haven't" iIiircly thinks the ot.e..
tion over and Is uncertain. wen. I
say, Wadalcigh, do you happen to have
five dollars that need very badIv?"
Chicago News EC.orl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
MOMENTS WITH SCIENCE.

THE coeoon of 4 healthy sill;worm
will often yield q thread 1909 yards in
length.
MES with clcanly shavcn faces arc
les likely to take the grip than those
who wear full boards. The heard. il il
asserted, affords l0dgmcnt ior the grip
microbes.
COKE makes the hottest fire known.
since i, contains 07i5 per cent. Of car.
bon. Charcoal made from wood is suf7-
posed To be nearly pure carbon, bat it
contains only 70 per ccat.
THE mcaGlcg bacillus. discovered IN
bcr'in by DR.. Canon, varies from orc
thrc"-th"rsandtn 10 one onc-rhou.
sandth Of m in'h in length and p5s-
scs5cs chara a-tCriatics said to be differ
cnt from tho2c of any other bacillus
known"
TIE centrifugal force developed by
the car,h'9 rotation tends TO throw
bodies of its surface rs a stone Is pr5-
PEELED b. q sling, and in consequence
OF this fat l,@9sth Of the weight Of
every particle Of matter lying along the
equator 10 employed in liccping it on
the Garth
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, AUGUsT7, I, 1852.
Will airIc IL Rod Hot,

Tho f""Dwiny letter from Hon.
Tn rs WrHn a'c,rting the invi,n.
,'cn of tbs E.lD Silver League 10 ID.
~ them 0n tic political issies @
he day. goes strni%ht t. tho point:
ECELKA, NV. July 81, 1851.
j. y. PLuMmr!', ESQ. Dear Sir
! received thc Invitation of lhc Fix.
"cntivc ',"mnii!rc oil the Elku ..il cr
L'a@Hc 10 al lr'ss In" hague al an
oiriy day upon the political Issues at
th' present time ON Saturday even
NJ. | regret exceedingly my innbil.
ny 10 70 down L. Reno nn the Sd q!
next month, bat our District Court
Is IN session aud I have Gases set for
trial t!.at will occupy the whole Of
mN NJ w"S". arIOrgSt th ~ "a uiur.lcr
lrIii and II ls Impossible :Or mc to at
tend u" Reno meeting. After next
~" X shall bc n, leisure. and Il, an
early day | Viii name date NJ which
c.tI rul G,wu .u E..ku a"d address
Your league. Tho timc is rapidly AN.
Preaching wien we should mas, II
rel hot Tor I'll opponents OF silver in
Nevada, open, or secret, and We
should make 1t particularly hot for
Suvui:s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
Another One Gone.

II the editor ucoled nuythin tn
remind him Of the hiSht OF time OK
c"pt hIa own increasing years, hc
would find il under tho head vi
"Marricd," ia this issue.
a fcw years ago tho lovely bride.
who now bears tho uamc OF iir5. Klu
nril, wns QUO Of our youthful pupils
in tho EIko school. Little did wc
think then, that tho hand that
wIcidod the strap wodld ever b.
called upon To write her marriage no
ticc.
rho bride. Mis- Lola, is the ilaugh-
tor OF Mrs. a. Roach, Of CJrIin. and il
well kuuwn To- tho people Of Elk", nnd
tho groom in ono OF tho trusted en-
ployes OF tho Southern Pacific Rail
road Company.
Tho lHpErgsDEST extends con.
gratulatiOns 10 tho uowly wcddod
couple and wishes thcm prosps rous
voyage do~n tho stream Of lifo.