davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
RAISED A CHURCH ROOF,
And Liyermore Falls Methodists Narrowly
Escaped Harm.


L1vERMoRE FALLS, July A cyclone
Sunday lifted the roof off the Methodist
church, the congregation barely escaping
the wreck. The storm formed water
spout so feet high when it crossed the
Androscoggin here. Several people mi
raculously escaped death.
A heavy cyclone formed at Liyermore
Centre about this afternoon, moved
easterly, blowing down James Atwood's
and Frank Lindsey's farm buildings.
Sweeping across the river, it moved
path through through the woods go rods
wide and blew down Mr.. Morrison's barn
and one at Twelve Corners. The cyclone
was followed by a thunder shower.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
IN EASTERN MAINE.
They Rang Church Bells and Went to the
Races.
TSpecial to the Press.1

BANGOR, July 4.-The Fourth in East
ern Maine passed quietly. In this city
bells were rung, a salute fired and the
usual amount Of fire crackers burned. A
big excursion down the river to Fort
Point by the Ancient Order of Foresters
and friends on the steamer Katahdin was
enjoyed by 600 people. The sprinting
race at Fort Point between Prescott and
Mcnamara excited great interest and
much betting. Prescott won. The ex-
cursionists had other sports. In Bangor
20O0 people went to Maplewood Park to
witness the races which were interesting
The summaries follow:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
PINE TREE DRIVING PARK.
The Fourth Celebrated by Gardiner Lovers
of Horsehesh.

GARDINER, July 4.-The Pine Tree
Driving Park connected with the Pine
Tree stock Farm at Farmingdale was
opened to the public for the first time
today. About 1000 people were at the
races. The track was very good consid-
ering the hard rail last night. The sum-
maries:
Green Glass,
Auctioneer by Gen. Withers, C. A. Hoyt
Manchester, W H Fairbanks, Augusta 2 2
Jip, A. S. Church, Augusta. ........3 3
Time-3.06, 2.49, 2.491a.
2.37 Glass.
Gen. Briggs, by Messenger Wilkes,
briggs, Auburn. L 1 /
Dan Smuggler, c. F. Achorn, Cooper's .
Grey ylS Victor G. W: Boggs Wndsor.:...4 s s
Old Honesty, C. NJ. Guild Augusta. ...3 2
n Music J; Fl ssyy May Nosb Boston ew;sto3 Dr.
Time-2.351A, 2.361A, 2S8.
2.27 Glass.
Walter D., B. F. Maxim, Wayne. ........2 1
Cunard, Jr., by Cunard, G. I. Stack
Ben Y, B. F. 8 F. H. Briggs, Au- =
Fred red NJ NJ, G. G 4. Marston skowhegan Z 9 Z z
Volunteer, c. w. Beery, Augusta. 20 4 DIR
Time-2.35. 2.331a, 2311s, 2.341a.
The famous stallion Nelson owned by
G. H. Nelson of Waterville, trotted an
exhibition mile in 2.23. The stallion
Haley, three years old, owned by w. D.
Haley, South Gardiner, one of the fast
ests of Nelson's sons, trotted an exhibi-
ton mile in 2.3S4. The Pine Tree track
promises to be one of the fastest in the
State
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
The Dead Aeronaut.

MAIDEN, Mass, July 4.-Prof. Angus
tus A. Rogers, drowned from his balloon
today in Boston harbor, was born in
Wolfboro, N. H., in 1880 and came to
Boston in 1862. He resided in Maiden 13
years and was private detective in Bos-
ton for 10 years. He was employed by
the Eastern railroad in the capacity of
private detective at the same time. He
had been an aeronaut since 1870. Today's
ascension was his 18th. He had made
Is ascensions from Boston and been pre-
cipitated into the harbor two or three
times. In the past six or eight years he
has been engaged in sending up hot air
balloons, having a woman jump from
them with parachute. He managed
three ascensions today. one at Augusta,
Me-, one at Waltham, Mass, and anoth-
er, the fatal one, at Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05

pretty fight for the lead. When the tape
was crossed at the half Brown was ahead
with Liscomb close second, followed
by Tobie and Scully. L. @. ellison gave
out on the second lap. At the finish F.
M. Liseomb pulled out ahead, taking 1st
prize, medal; I'd prize. F. M. Brown, BIZ
cycle shoes; Sd prize, w. E. r.. Tobie,
alarm clock, all of Portlt nd.
Linwood Berry of Saco, won the 22C
yards amateur, dash, securing the silver
cup.
The half mile open safety was
Decidedly Close
with F. M. Brown the winner by quar-
ter wheel, F. NJ. Lisconb, second.
Down the home stretch Liscomb and
Brown were neck and neck but with Lis
comb seemingly having the advantage,
but Brown made a magnificent squirt and
the tape was crossed, winning an oak
chair given by Atkinson; I'd prize, F. M.
Liscomb, rattan chair; Sd prize, L. C..
ellison, box cigars.
Next was the half mile boys safety
won by, Arthur P. Fairfield, Saco, in
1.38 4-5, prize, bicycle lamp, Herbert A.
Jose, Saco, second, bicycle lamp.
The two mile safety was full of fight,
Gibson and Tobie struggling for first
place on the first three laps, with Brown
and Liseomb coming along behind at a
leisurely pace, catching up glasses of
water from their trainers as they passed
them. But when it came to the last lap
these two began strong squirt, when
Liscomb's wheel collided with Browns
throwing the former out. Brown pegged
away on fine squirt coming in consider
ably ahead of Tobie. Time $50 3-5; first
prize, medal; second prize, w. E. Tobie,
bicycle shoes; third prize, L. G. ellison,
meerschaum pipe.
Chas. M. Farley of Great Falls won the
professional 220 yards dash in good
time.
One of the most interesting was the
two-mile team race between the Port
land Wheel Club and York County
Wheelmen, three men in each team.
Brown, Liscomb and Dean rode for Port
land; Tarbox and G. M. and F. G.. Leavitt
for the York County's. Liscomb took
first place and Brown second for the
Portlands on every lap, so that the
Wheel club ran up a total of 81 points to
Sd for the home wheelmen, securing the
prize of a handsome picture and one
chance on a beautiful cup which must be
won twice before it can be owned by the
club.
The mile running horse race was won
easily by F. W. Kinney's chestnut geld
ing Shiloh, tune 2.10 1-5. w. H. Little
fields brown pony Dick was second.
This ended one of the most successful
racing tournaments ever held in Maine.
Next will be some fine races in Port
land on the 23d, when those who won to-
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
Mr.. Blaine to the PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine has sent the President a cordial
of the receipt of his
telegram Of sympathy and coincidence at
the time of the death of his son, Emmons
Blaine. The telegram was sent the dav
young Mr.. Blaine died, but was not re-
ceived by Mr.. Blaine until he returned to
Bar Harbor after the funeral in Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
OUR SMART RIDERS.
They Took Nearly All the Prizes at
the SacO Meet.
THERE Is REJOICING AMONG THE
PORTLAND CYCLISTS.

The Team Race They Won Handily and
the Road Race was Given to Them by
Gargin's Magnificent Squirt - In the
Other Eventsi in which Portland Men
Figured, They Were Generally Sue
cessfuI.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraphic news.
Page 2.
General sporting news.
NJ aine towns.
The Fourth at Freeport.
Page 8.
Poem: A noble desire.
Story: Juanitor.
Page4
Editorials.
Page s.
She was badly hurt.
Maine boys in Yale '92.
Greenwood Garden opened,
Dedication of the Diamond Island Hail,
Heavy traffic on the street railway.
Portland men with ForepaughJ
FOrepaugh's show.
Deaths and marriages.
Wit and Wisdom.
The suburban winner.
The great bicycle meet.
Page 2.
Marine news.
Financial and commercial.
The Home.
Page s.
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
The Hampton boat race.
The Longshoremen's outing.
The glorious Fourth.
A down east yachting trip.
Mischievous boys.
A small blaze.
He teased the elephant.
Accidents.
Fire on Free street.
Miraculous escape of VIM. Watson,
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
THE LAST OF THE TRIO
Taken from His Balloon by People on q

BosToN, July 4.-Frank P. Shattuck
of Boston attempted to make an ascen-
sion at Waltham this afternoon in one of
asenns & ssst bao9ns all % When the
carried up by brisk wind. After rak
ing through the tree tops it became
caught in the telegraph and telephone
wires over the Park theatre building, on
which were many people. Mr.. Shattuck
was in a perilous position but finally a
lurch of the balloon brought him near
enough to the roof so that those who
stood there rescued him from the basdet,
The balloon sailed off to the southeast.
coming down three miles away Mr..
Shattuck was severely shaken up and
bruised.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
Miss Nora Kelleher Drowned,

SAco, July 4.-Miss Nora Kelleher of
Saco, aged 26, while bathing in Bidde-
ford Pool, this afternoon, was drowned.
Her body was recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Az RS
RI air vigo or

Restores faded, thin, and gray hair
to it's original color, texture, and
abundance; prevents it from falling
out, checks tendency to badness,
and promotes new and vigorous
growth. A clean, safe, elegant, and
economical hair-dressing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
A Bad Day for Those Who Tempt
Fate in Balloons.
TWO MEN WERE KILLED IN BOS.
TON HARBOR YESTERDAY.

AT Augusta. Me-, Mime. Patti Found Her
self in the Kennebec and Was Uncon-
scious When Rescued-At Waltham,
Mass, an Aeronaut Got Stuck ia the
Trees and Was Finally Hauled Onto a
Roof.
BosToN, July A balloon ascension
from the Common this afternoon, one of
the features in the celebration of the
Fourth prepared by the city government,
had sad ending. The aeronaut, Pro-
fesser Augustus Rogers of Maiden, met
his death almost instantly, his assistant,
Thomas Fenton, dying later, and the
third occupant of the balloon being now
in the hospital suffering from the shock
and inhalation of gas. An immense
crowd gathered on the Common this af-
ternoon to witness the ascension. Soon
after Professor Rogers, his assistant,
and Delos E. Goldsmith, representative
of the City Press Association, stepped in
to the huge airship Governor RUSSELL"
and began the ascent, assisted by the
cheers of the vast crowd. The balloon
rose but few hundred feet and then
sailed away to the south. When over
South Boston it rose to considerably
higher attitude, continuing the journey
directly out to sea. When about five
miles down the harbor and off Thomp-
sons island, Professor Rogers, who did
not relish the thought of an ocean voyage,
attempted to open the valve and land on
the island. In his efforts to do so he
made a rent in the side of the balloon.
The immense bag began to descend at a
terrible rate and, as it struck the water
seemed to entirely collapse. Rogers
sank at once and his body has not yet
been recovered. Fenton and Goldsmith
struggled manfully and succeeded in
catching hold of the basket and held on
for their lives. Their predicament was
seen by some labOrers on Thompson's
island, who Immediately put out to the
spot in a row boat and managed to drag
the two men into the boat Both were
in greatly exhausted condition. Fen
toms condition was the most precarious,
he having inhaled quantities of gas and
water. By this time the tug Nathaniel
P. Doane, which had been in use by the
judges of the city sailing regatta. was on
its way up the harbor. The tug saw the
trouble and went to the rescue The
two men were transferred there to be
brought to this city. Mr. Fenton slowly
sank and died before the tug reached the
city. Goldsmith was brought to the city
hospital, where it is stated he will re-
cover, although he is suffering tonight
from the shock and from quantities of
gas he inhaled.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
THREE MINUTE oLAss-pURsE $3.50.

J. P: Tucker, Bangor, b Robert Az l
A.. B. Perkins, Orono, blk Orono
E. A. Greenleaf Bangor, b G Chester..3 8
Chas. Dustin, Bangor, b Lucky Mel
SON. ................. 4 .
r: I. Edminster, st. Etna, b m Monas.4
w: M. & N. w. Page, ,Orono, Gray
- Eagle ...... :.....:.6 6 6 6
Kittie m. Hanson. Passadumkeag, b
Time-2.3O, 2.5O 2.4414, 2.48.
RUNNING RACE, HALF MILE HEATS, BEST
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Capt. Lawlor and his II foot ocean
have reached st. John, N. B.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
Everywhere Popular

"Nine months after having the ty-
phoid fever, my head was perfectly bald.
1 was induced to try Ayers Hair Vigor,
and before had used half bottle, the
hair began to grow. Two more bottles
brought out as good head of hair as
ever I had. On my recommendation,
my brother William Craig made use of
Ayers Hair Vigor with the same good
results. ."-Stephen Craig, S32 Charlotte
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ayers Hair vigor
Prepared by Dr. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
Madama A. M. Atwood Boston, g Keep

Madama A. M. Atwood, Boston, g Keep
SAKE. ..........-..I
E; L: y J. N. Swazey, Bucksport, ch
Chas. Duffy, Bangor, G Gipy. y............3
Time-55, SO.
240 CLAsS-PURsE 5000.
J, J. z E Tucker; Tuck Bangor, blk m Gypsy G...1 /
G. III. Bishop, Bangor, Dagger F...3 3
Ghas. Dustin, Bangor, b m Jennie Rolfe.4 3 4
=. Prescott, Newburg. & Newburg. ....5 5
kltt1e Hanson, Passadumkeag, ,ch 6 Lant.6
Time-2.48, 2.4414, 2.4414.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50.
c. G. Andrews. Bangor, b s Naumkeag.1 1
Chas. Varney Bangor, blk m Lady Rock
E. p. Dearborn, So. Newburg m Dot
Time-2.37, 2.36, 1924.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair Today with Rising Temperature.
Boston, July 4.-Local forecast for
New England for Tuesday: Fair; rising
temperature.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, July 4, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-05
SAVED KER LIFE.
HRS H.. A. Haskell of Charlestown,
Mass., Rescued from the Grave.

Mrs Il. A. Haskell of Charlestown,
Mass, Rescued from the Grave.
Mrs. L. A. Haskell was dreadful sufferer
from nervous debility. Life was gradually
wasting away. She could barely walk.
became but a shadow of her former self.
comment MdIL physicians could not help her.
weeks In the country were of NO avail.
Iurneo 1 her footsteps sadly homeward.
Eamlly and friends felt anxious. Thought
she naust die. A friend recommended Hid
S9nS S4eTed an Magn1Ht!G Hssgs1 pa;Gac compo4snd III
Samaritan in the hour of need IL rescued
her from the very brink of the grave. I'm
der date of Jan. "a, 1892, she saws " am now
in very excellent health-a living testi-
monIal to the rare worth of hiddan's
NJ IMSagmetito sge conR9eMnd They I al tel
very first dose. The flush of health returns.
They are soon well and strong. Our compound
is not sarsaparilla. Do not confound it with
such mixtures. It is a valuable all the wear
round medicine. It cures nervous diseases,
of the blood, liver and kidneys, and stomach
troubles of every name and nature. Hid
9dten.s Magnetic CoeImrlpso.nqSd y S6 sells sells on
A trial wins it new friends everywhere. Com
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medicine. 1t cures In the natural way. Ifyou
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HIDDEN MEDICINE CO.. Newbuuiyport, Mass
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28
Mis-. Lillian ober Ent-rtain..

Last Monday evening r.. w. Ober's
lawn was.ablaze with chinese lan-
terms and the sound OF merry voices
came from all quarters. The event
was in honor OF Miss Lillian's 18th
birthday. Several Of her numerous
friends were invited to partake Of
the many pleasures which the oc-
cassion afforded. A large space Of
the lawn was carpeted aud mary
INDUCED in dancing while Others
strolled over the lawn and listened
tn instrumental music. Choice re-
rreshments were served on the lawn
at l0:30 o'clock. Among those pre-
sent were, Misses Rad cliii, Bartlett,
Nickles, Pierce, Ruebuck. DOlan,
Spencer, Price, Belleville, Wilson,
and Weaver; Messrs Haggart, Mar
tin, Tobey, RadcliT, Weaver, Put
man, Crippen, Taylor and Wilson.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28
THE sHRiNERs MEET.
Thur.day Nights Meeting Well Attended
80 Sosiees Initiated.

One Of the most successful sessions
of Isis Temple was held last Thurs.
day evening. when the degree Of
Noble Of the A. A. D. ". NJ. b. was
conferred on about thirty.five no.
vices. An elegant banquet was
served by Smith 4 Schroeder after
the session. Among the novices
from Salina were John Buchi, w. Z.
Haskell. J. r. Miller, A. w. Wick
ham aud ]. Z. Morton. John Bucbi
responded 10 toast which was said
to be the hit Of the evening. Judge
Bsssett, Jas. Lawrence, J. &. Pos.
tlewaIIs, aud r.. Chenoworth also
responded 10 appropriate senti.
ments.
The meeting was called for the
purpose OF comforting the degree on
members who wish to attend the
meeting OF the Imperial Council at
Omaha, on the 18th Of August, I'm.
medistely after the knights Tenn
plar conclRve which meets In Den
yer, August sth.
Among the nOvices were the fol.
lowing: Joseph Gallan, X. Mcleod,
Frank Etearns, r. r. Vangilder, r.
B Farrell, all OF Ellis; Isaac Baney.
w. II. Thomas, Jos. Anderson, +. q.
Knight. Of Herrington; J. &. Pos
tlethwaite, l. J. Best, J. W. Bartle-
son, 4. Rummel, Beloit; r. r..
Hazlett, 7. W. Pelham, A. Suther-
land. Abilene; J. r.. Sawtell, Gyp
sum City; Grover Walker, Hoxie;
+. J. Gentry, Kingman; X. r.
Downs. Belle Plains; q. T.. Flanders,
J. e o. Morse, Jas. Lawrence, We'll
lington; Louis Banker, Russell; A.
Hostetler, Goodland; j. !. Me-
Cullough. BellevilIe; W. II. Cot
tingham, McPh-r-nu; u. &. Bevard,
of Cheyenne Wells. aud e.. NJ.
Wann, Of Hayes City.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

1t has pleased our Heavenly Faith
er in his intimate wisdom to take
from our midst Mrs. Harriet A.
Foulkes q consecrated, consistant
worker In the vineyard Of our Lord
Jesus Christ: She entered into rest
at l0:i0 n. m, July II, lsg2.
AS officers and members Of the
womsn's Missionary society Of the
Presbyterian church Of Salins, Kan
sas, we bow in profound sorrow Mt
efficient head.
Remembering her beautiful and
tireless services In our midst, our
sorrow IL turned to thanksgiving.
With one voice we thank God that
our departed sister left behind her
holy lines OF christian light, which
will not be quenched, but will bless
and brighten as the years go by.
We affectionstely and prayerfully
commend to our loving Father her
sorrowing husband and children, re-
minding them Of his precious prom
ise to those who trust him. "When
thou pass.th through the waters I
will be with thee, aud through the
rivers they shall not overflow thee"
In loving commemoration Of her
worth, we adopt this tribute to her
memory, and in feeble testimony Of
the perpetual record which II en-
craven on our hearts, we direct that
Il be spread upon the records Of this
society and that n copy he transmit
ted to our beloved pastor Rev. VIM.
Foulkes and to the city papers.
COMMITTEE.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

If Prof. Hicks is tO be relied upon,
there is no occasion for any one To
be discouraged about the prospects
for corn. He says that July will go
out with rainy weather, and that
August will open with atmosphere
somewhat cooled by recent stormi-
ness. IL will turn quite hot again a.
We enter the period 9Th to sth. Cen
trail storm days on the 5th, 9th and
eth. Some rain with heavy wind
probable at these dates, after which
the excessive heat ought to
abate for two or three days. About
llth, warm and stormy. The 10th,
18th, 18th will show another oppres-
sively wave, which unless II breaks
into violent storms, will continue
and reach climax OF summer hes.
and drought about the 22nd and 23rd.
At these dates storms will appear.
More rain than before In August Ii
promised from the 27th to the last.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28
CorNT POGO D'AR0EST,
New Cambria Chstt.ring.

Mr. Fred Whitaker left Monday
evening for his post Of duty nj Oma.
ha, Nrb after pleasant visit Of two
weeks with the family Of his uncle
VIM. Lauphlin.
Grand Master Of Record, J. W. Og-.
ton, of Topeks, Kan-., visited the
Castle OF knights Of tn. Golden
Eagle" here last Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Williams IL again quite
siOk.
VIM. LnughlIn IL buying wheat on
the Union Pacific track here.
Miss Maude Gage went to Salina
Tuesday evening to attend the Com
urncement exccrci-es at the Normal
University.
Misses phsna and Martha Johan-
ur- came out from Salina Monday
morning To spend the week with
the sisters ut their beautiful country
home.
Anna Csrlin aud Emma Lowe Of
Salina, are spending the week with
Rosemary Johannes.
Miss Emma Fox, who has been
here for the past two months with
her cousin Mrs. II. NJ. Armstrong.
left Saturday for u visit with rela-
tives at Sulphen Mile, Dickinson
Go.
T.. n. Crane lost one Of his large
gray horses last Saturday. His son
Harvey was driving them hitched to
spring wagon when they took fright
and ran away, and the one horse was
50 badly injured, he had to he kill
ed.
JEWELL.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

As Peter Leidholm was crossing
the Dry Creek fridge last Thursday
afternoon, on his way to town, he
was sttracked by three tramps aud q
woman. His head was cut with II
rock, and he was otherwise injured.
Marshall Williams went To the scene
and brought all four of the offenders
to the city aud locked them up.
Frank Smith, the one who hit Leid-
holm, was fined s25 and costs FRI
day. The woman aud the other two
tramps were given notice to get out
of town, which they at once proceed
ed to respect.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

At the residence Of the brides
mother, li6 North Eigth street, by
Rev. Rodger Stevenson, this evening
at > o'clock, Miss Mollie II. Foster
will be united In marriage TO Mr..
Herman L. Tebbe, of Sterling. The
ceremony will be performed In the
presence Of the Immediate relatives
aud friends of the bride aud groom,
aud after luncheon will take the I 20
Missouri Pacific train for a short
western trip. They will be at home
to friends after August fourth In
Sterling, Kansas.
Miss Foster has resided Ia Salina
with her mother for several months
past, and although their residence
here has been brief, yet they have
made many friends here who wish
the couple n happy aud prosperous
future. Miss Foster IL an esceiient
musician, and she will lie sadly
missed from the Lutheran aud Bap.
tist choirs, where she has been
appreciated. Mr.. Tebbe IL n proni.
nent grocery merchant Of Sterling
and II very highly spoken Of by all
who are acquainted with him.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28
ssu olss scribblIngs.

Chas. johnson begun thrsshins
last week.
A picnic and auction conducted by
the Sewing Society Of salemsburg,
was held the Dth. Refreshments,
games, etc, were the order OF the
day. After dinner the auction
was begun, and amounted to si75.
T.. r. Swanson suctioneer. Rev.
Dshisiein. OF Georgetown, Colo.
aud Rev. S~epson, OF Llndsborg.
were present. An accident occurred
that day, as Mr.. Gust Rodine was
going to the grove he met boy In q
cart, the boy was TO All appearances
asleep aud the two vehicles collided.
upset the cart aud walked the boy,
who was not hurt.
Henry Larson our lumber dealer
Is building an offlce.
The Salvation Army pulled stakes
aud left for faiun Monday ;the COM
pany has done Its own cooking dur
Ing their stay here.
A party from saiins, is going to
build q grsnsry to store wheat In.
Moody IL biack-smithing again.
The carpenters have arrived and
began building the new depot Mon.
day.
Andrew Beck arrived home from
Excelsior springs, Mo, considerably
improved Ia health.
We need u change In the weather
soon or the corn will be "sgoDner.
Miss Amanda Ostenberg visited
ChRs Rodine last week.
CorNT POGO D'ARuENTo.