davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29


cases of emergency to the best drilled standing
army, a. the past history OF this country well
verihes. While In countries where paternalism
predomfnates in the government a standing
army is an absolute necessity, and even then
the paternal government the fatherl is always
in danger OF being torn to pieces by its citizens
(the children). have dwelied upon this point
longer than the "Looking Backward" scheme
deserves. But 1t helps us TO thoroughly under
stand the fact that before We plunge into pater.
nalsm. destroy our individuality and loyalty,
we must earnestly consider the danger that un.
deniably surrounds paternal government.
This article has already grown to a length be.
yond my desire. Icannot therefore attempt To
enter Into a digest of the various planks in the
three platforms OF the Peoples party. I shall
do so In the near future. Il would, however
be like describing Chinaman without making
mention OF his pigtail were TO close this arti-
Gle without paying my respects TO the money
question. or rather 10 the sub-treasury scheme
For no matter whether we increase the circu-
lating medium by the free coinage of silver or
the free printing OF paper (,he issuance Of legal
tender OF which we hear 30 much), the fact re-
mains that unless q system 10 devised whereby
the money can be distributed among the people,
the mere coming or printing will DO OF no value
to them.
shall not enter into the question at this
time whether or not an increase OF our eirculst-
ing medium IL necessary, or whether IL In
creased IL Will be of any benefit to those com.
posing the Peoples party. For arguments
sake let US assume that II Is and that 1t will.
Since it Is admitted that the government has
nothing, IL consequently follows that the only
way by which the circulating medium can be
increased IL by the issuance OF legal tender
That means the government takes q piece OF
paper and prints upon il ave promise to Day
one dollar" and az long the government
credit is good that piece of paper il worth one
dollar And since ii il further admitted this,
the government il nothing else than an agency
OF the people. 1t follows that when the govern
rnens says, ave promise to pay Ii 10 piedSing
the credit Of every being in the nation. Every
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29

sec EYC wanted. LIDERAL SALARY PAID.
ES0 s-i is ~ AT home or 10 travel. TEAM FUR
NIsHED FREE. J.. =. VICKERY, Augusta. Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who ia opposed to Free Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde-
pendence secured through tiic policy of Pro-
lection, should read the documents published
BY the American Protective Tariff League. As
patriotic oi iAeu ii il your duty to place these
documents IL the hands OF your friends. They
are interesting and Instructive, aud embrace
discussions os al p.iaseo of the Tariff question.
The ieagpc publishes so different docu-
rien,s, comprising nearly Geo pages of plainly
prn.cs., careful J edited ead reliable informa-
ton. A;non. tisl authors Of these documents
ar. ITna. Innaes e. D,aae; VIM. Mckinley, Jr.,
i"is sst:t1. JasaEh =. ilo.ph, II Oregon;
y. at"r !. ). is'iei. ck, OF Netraska; Seiintor
kFS"s "scf y ilne; Sr:;ntnr Casey. OF North Dakota;
:irii:,p p7 a,i-i:n = to-r), ~ Vermont; senator
Tnamas II. Barley. New Jersey; Hon. Robert
L. l''i;cr, VI Washington; i'rof. j. r. Dodge.
of tho, hec,;''nr.i Leparin'cnt ut Washing
tn; toniiooGus., ". ii. Il. hughes; Hon. E. 4.
iia.tshorn; .: EeH i'.rk; ;'onvressnan Dullvcr,
g i"*ai .i"I, .. Jones Dnyid Hail Rec. of
i'~t.'.; eN-CnarieSsa:xa Perkins, of Kansas:
Dr. u. L. Miller, Of Sew ark: Hon. Geo. Draper.
OF Aass.i Eon G. ]. ENl ria, Of Texas; Judge
VIZ, t4iwr'nae. rf Ohio; Hon. H. G: linrrtuaiL
Of New York; HIN. Geo. S.. Boutwell,. of Mass;
Non. f. ii: An.iuido~n, OF Now York; EnOch
Easiay, of TeIi,sssee.
G.,s ccniplete SGT of documents will be sent
TO any a.idcess, post paid. for Fifty (50) Cents.
hid-eEe, Ui.nur i. Wakonian. Sec'y. No. =
@cs, Twenty-Third Street. New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29

TTJIT rwANTED. S25 n week and expenses
- +, = paid. stecdy work. New Goods
A--AS-<' 'I- samples free. j. +. HILL Co.
tugnsta. MAJ 5e. f2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
G.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil F street, Washington, D. 9.


General Land Omcea and eric Depam
C d Cmm Of 6u
Genera alanaDi Land Omces nj 8 w o urea
o
n Land h al is pat o
aeo tf the
ti ebusnes advn owe those peuh
ncsoa
A nunnesw swNlre eeive and dcarfulau
to s13d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29

If you wish to advertise anything anywh, re ct
Il any time write TO GEO. p. ROW ELL Il co.
No. 10 Spruce ST., NV York
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29

fREC SrENo13tPHY and TYfEwEITfNG
=, FissE, Frat cltss facilities enl ee7t
asaers. Address. with sI1np for retara POS
ss'' ZIG FARSI Nf'i Co., PARISH, y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
Consultation Free.

s1 VIII spend one week in HALEY
Ketchum and Bellevue, in March.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29
The DOLLAR COLU Mn

Advertisements not exceeding inch Tor ten
zines of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for dollar per week, fifty cents
the drst insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
dittonal nalinsertion-payAblei in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29

rOID RING, GOOD PENS. CEDAR LEAD
" Pencils, very good Handkerchiefs, all sent
to any address for 10 cents to Introduce my cheap
line of goods. j. Il. TIMMONS, Cadlz, 0.
j30m3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29

CssaIsES> If you desire them no use foo1ihg
sisSata-S awey time on things that don't pay;
bat seni sl.eo ct onee for magnificent OUTFIT of
our Great New Stanley Book. If book and terms
not satisfactory refund your money. No risk.
No capital needed Both ladies snd gentlemen
emplo, ed. Don't lose time in writing. 'Step in
while the waters are troubled" Days are worth
dollars. Address B. F. JOHNSON & Co., 1909 Main
~. Rchmonn Va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-29

DR.. Iiebig & o.. ere regular graduates in meai
clue ana surgery. and sp cial pract.ii ners author
ICED ly the Stats of Missouri, C3lifoI MIA and
Montana, to treat All chronic nerNous and private
diseases whether caused ly iInpruicuce, excess
or coutag. .onl, Remihal weakn- IS, might lesses,
s. xuHl debility, loss OF sexual power nervous de-
bili.y IL nerve forVel. GiseRses q; the blood
Is. rhi'is. sonarhosa gleet ma s.rieturel cured.
ChirI,s low. Thousands of cases cured. Ali
medicines ave specially pr. pared for csch tnGivid
,IEl case. at laboratory No Injurious or poisonous
compounds used.
No time lost ffC;n business. Patients at a dis
tspcs treat 5y letter aid oxpT rs. Medicine
stnt everywhere free from gnZe or hrs akngc, in
diseases Of the hlou d, braiu, heart hnd nervous
systpm ss we'll rs liver. kidney. and gravel com
piaints, rheumatism, ptralss Sis and ail other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on deformties club
feet. curvature Of the sline, piles t.nors cancer,
catarIh bronchitis. ini..lht5on, electricity, Eag
net.ni. PARALYSIS, epilepsy, kidney, blaide eye.
car. skin Inl blood. aid all surgical operations
Fisshs' $ of Wont IL specially. ssrarate parlor
f-r lady pntt nts.
TIE only Reliable Surgical and Medical Insti-
trte making specially OF private diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphi-
lite poison removed from the system without
mercury New restorative treafintIr fer loss of
vital poyer. Persons unable to visit us may be
nications co,,ids ntisl. Atd cine ihstru-
nirn.s sen. By NAL OF cypress securely packed.
Cne personal interview preferred. Cal and cen
sui: us, send history If your case and We VII
ciil ari l.ervous diseases. seminal weakness.
spernEtoIrGps, iIuputency, ayphii;s, go.crrIUs.
| gieot. vsricoceie, etc
pr. Iieb:g x Ca. are the only qualified re-
spons BILE specialists le.t in MontaDa ,incs the
Few medical law.
| Office hours from n. to p m and fr m Z to
| . p. IN or by appointment in obscure and urgent
| cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
A GENERAL REBUKR.

A METHODIST CONFERENCE on RIarD LINES
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE IN TIE DISTRICT.
The Maryland Methodist Protestant confer.
ence, meeting at Pocomoks City, Md, dis
cussed the marriage ceremony with . view Of
determining whether the promise Of obedience
on the part Of the wife should be dropped II
was proposed to amend the form Of marriage
ceremony by emitting the word "obey" from
the clause twill then obey. love. honor and
keep him IN sickness and in health" It was
claimed that this word was an insult to wo-
man, contrary to the spirit of the age
and blot on the beautiful cere-
mony. DR., L. W. Bates said in opposition that
he loved his wife better than any other woman
on earth. She had promised to obey him, and
he did not purpose to let the younger girls,
whom also he loved, have an easier contract.
1t was also claimed that woman should be q
mans superior in volume Of affection and
therefore the word should stand The amend
ment was voted down.
The conference condemned license in every
form and condemns the apparent fellowship
Of the government in the liquor business when
it licenses the traffic in connection with the
worlds fair. 1t was provided that unfsrmented
wine should he used in the sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
Resolutions were adopted against the open-
ing Of the worlds fair on Sunday and deplor-
ing the failure Of the national government to
enact laws for proper Sabbath observance in
the District of Columbia. Sunday excursions
are condemned, and ministers are obligated to
preach on the duty Of keeping tho Sabbath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
TRYING TO SAVE SCHNEIDER.
A voLUMINoUs NOTION FOR A KEW TRIAL y1LK
BY HIS COUNSEL

a voLUMINoUs NOTION FOR NEW TRIAL Y1LRD
BY HIS COUNSEL.
The expected motion for new trial In the
case Of Howard J. Schneider was hled yester-
day afternoon. II Is very voluminous docu-
ment, and embraces no less than twenty-four
grounds or reasons why the motion should be
granted. None of them however, are new, all
having been noted during the progress Of the
trial from the refutal Of the court to quash the
indictment because Of its alleged effectiveness
in failing to set out crime, to the exceptions
taken to the charge Of the court With the
motion for a new trial was filed motion in ar
rest Of judgment, the grounds Of the latter
motion being, first. that the indictment IL in
sufficient and that it fails to charge an ofense;
second, that it fails to state facts sufficient to
give the court jurisdiction; third, error appear
ing on the face of the record, to wit, that the
court overruled the motion made by the de-
PENDANT in the cases Of Jurors VIM. E. Hayes
and VIM f. Lewis.
1t was generally expected that with these
motions would be filed afidavits setting forth
the fact of newly discovered evidence, but
none were filed Such afidavits, however.
may be filed at still later period, and would
form additional ground for asking . new trial
before tie Court in General Term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

Yesterday was ideal base ball weather. The
day was wasted.
The Pittsburg club has decided to engage
George Wood, recently released by Washing
duty for months. Corkhill will likely be re-
leased.
President Won der Horst denies that Manager
Barnie will return to Baltimore to manage the
Orioles. Van Haltren Is to remain at the helm.
wild pitch by Fuller of the c. A. c. nine
yesterday enabled two Johns Hopkins Uni
versity men to score and to win the game,
although the Columbus outfelded and out
batted the visitors. Score, to ].
Delehanty and Thompson Of the Phillies
have been temporarily laid up BY accidents.
The Baltimore Base Ball Club has signed
Third Baseman George Shoch. Gilbert is laid
up.
The New York team is short two men. Bas-
eett sprained his ankle on Tuesday in Phila-
delphia and Herman had injured his knee and
was not playing. He ID to join the club at
Washington.
The Phillies made twenty-se hits of Dew
lin, tho Athletics pitcher, yesterday and yet
only defeated the new Athletics only fourteen
to five: 1t was the latter's first game and q
creditable one outside the pitching.
Arthur Irwin will not admit that he expects
to manage the Washington club.-Philadelphi
Press
Ono Baltimore enthusiast remarked after
the first game: 'If Baltimore had moro Whis-
tiers they might have played different tune"
Baltimore Sun.
The games at St. Louis and Louisville were
postponed on account Of rain.
College games resulted: At Charlottesville
University Of Virginia, ~; Lafayette, o. At
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Staten Island Ath-
letio Club, l.
Lovett and Haddock still resist Brooklyn's
blandishments
just when the Cincinnatis looked as II they
mad the game won Yesterday the Pittsburgs
made great rally at the bat in the ninth and
tied the score. They opened the tenth inning
with the score to Z. The Reds went out In
order, out Chamberlain gave Farrell his base
on balls and Jake Beckley brought him home
for thres-bagger. The weather was dark
and gloomy and the attendance was about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
ACTIVE ANARCHISTS,

IN SPAIN THEY DROP DYNAMITINa AND TAKE
TO LETTER WRITING.
The Spanish anarchists seem to some
extent to have abandoned their dynamite
outragesfOr the present and have taken to letter
writing as a means to create fear. The project
Of Bilboa has received large number Of let
tiers in which he is threatened with all sorts of
dire vengeance for the part he has taken in
bringing about the arrest Of anarchists. The
letters not only threaten the project himself,
but declare that the anarchists will in short
time use dynamite to destroy the churches and
other public buildings in the city.
The excitement in Luxembourg over the
anarchist outrages has been increased by
the discovery of two largo bombs on a freight
train from Brussels. The bombs were charged
with powerful explosives, and, it is believed.
were intended for use in Luxembourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
HYATTSvILLE
Of the Evening Star.

HYArrsvILLE, Nd, April Is
Although somewhat earlier than il usually
the case, building operations have begun in an
earnest and lively manner and the prospects
for a boom here during the coming summer ID
exceedingly bright Much interest 10 mani
Tested in the election Of tewn commissioners.
which will take place on the first Monday in
MAY, for the reason that owing to the recent
amendment to the town charter these commits
sioners, when elected, will have IL in their
power to order extensive improvements in the
shape OF compelling the property owners to
lay sidewalks, sewers, &C., the cost Of which
will be assessed against the property fronting
these improvements.
The committee, consisting Of Jas. B. Burn
side and Howard 9: Emmons, appointed some
time since by the Hyattsville Building Assooi.
alton to examine the books Of the secretary and
treasurer OF that organization has reported
that they have been found correct
Al recent meeting OF the executive com.
mittee OF the Law and Order League, held at
. vote Of thanks was extended to State Senator
Coffin and Delegate Bowie of this county for
having secured by the legislature the passage
OF the bill prohibiting pool selling and book
making in Prince Georges and Montgomery
countiea
A party At ill-behaved boys from this village
vent to Riverdals last Sunday evening and
disturbed the entire neighborhood. One of
them amused himself by throwing Q large
stone through the bay window af Mr.. Berrys
home at that place, injuring part of the furni-
ture In the dining room and greatly alarming
his family. The whole party will probably be
arrested.
The condition Of Mr.. Daniel Barron, who
was taken suddenly Ill last Sunday, il much
improved.
Miss Mary Wells has returned to this village
after pleasant visit to Salisbury, Nd
Messrs. Alfred H. Wells and John W. Turner
will visit friends in Baltimore tomorrow,
Master Brooke Perkins caught Q fve.pound
carp in the Northwestern branch in the rear Of
Holidays subdivision few days ago.
Thomas Howard, colored, who shot at his
sister and stepfather in Bladensburg last Feb
ruary, will be tried before tho circuit court Of
this county next Monday, and the sheriff has
summoned q number of Witnesses to appear
there on that day.
A large and enthusiastic audience listened to
an interesting lecture last night in the audi
torium Of the Maryland Agricultural College.
delivered by Prof. Mcdonald Of the University
Of Virginia, the subject being The Chesapeake
Basin and Its Tributaries" H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
A MINOR IN A Pool RooM.

James Sanders, colored, the proprietor Of .
pool room near 18th and L streets northwest,
who was charged in the police court, Tuesday
with violating the recent act Of the Commits,
sioners In permitting q minor to play pool in
his place, appeared before Judge Kimbail again
yesterday, and entered plea of guilty. Mr..
Hewlett, Sanders counsel said the minor in
question was nineteen years old and the defend
ant did not violate the law Intentionally.
Judge Kimball in dsposing Of the case said
that 1t was the duty Of the proprietors of these
places to knowthat their customers were twenty
one years old He imposed fne Of e1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
rIIrHEr HAVE STRUCK OUR rlAur A,

rTTTHEY HAVE STRUCK OUR rlAur AZ
last. For seasons past our contemporsrsn ~
been client admirers OF the unique - ss,shsa
styles Of WRAPS We have hung our rschs vs0 90
fashion change. II they only hnewi II sAay ssual
only draw from the same fountain Of seniusi
OURS sre-and have Always bcsn-so notiesaAay az
ferent from all the othera More rshned-ainO -
shoppy air that surrounds much Of the ssosh thss \
shown elsewhere Free from that unmistakssas AaiS
Of inferiority that forbds appreciation Ysu have n.
ticei that 10 lacking in our assortment. wsn-sASy
spied rs out the other dsy-snd then such passlins
and begging for Just line two-enough - s7svs1
MP the monotonous collection Of al -selsctsd Assena
But an emphatic mo" closed the door thsy -
hoped TO open and shut them Outlaws U-0
they found us-masters Of the situation
Most Of our exclusive designs this season-Aassfns
some original models imported direct-ss H. happv
thoughts and skinful creations Of this sohnev,sAssd
leader Isn't strong hit Of proc, that - - Ne
best possible shape to meet your vanu-s.A - IN
them.
Between now and Saturday you must get - -
some sort Of outside spring wrap They vm ossA .
cold II they 20 without any-and pride VIII .SvB ~
them drag on the relic Of the winter ovsr - go
dresa twould not be proper. "Dong" n Q e,us1oA
70 be needed in this particular
There Will be 50 much to zee when you - 49,
mat you had better post yourselves . little sAssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
FIRES IN THE WEST.

The Manitowere CWis.) Manufacturing Com
pany's plant was burned Tuesday. The ipstitu.
ton was the life of the city, and the loss will
be severely felt
disastrous nro occurred at Butte Mont,
Tuesday, destroying the smelter OF the Rntts
and Boston Company. The loss ia esti-
mated at S250,0OO, insurance SEQ 900. The
FIRE was caused by the intense heat from The
furnace, which was being skinned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
A LABOR MASS MEETING.

All mass meeting held under the auspices Of
the Federation Of Labor at the hall corner of
Four-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue last evening addresses were made by
Representative Simpson, Representative John
son, and Mr.. E. w. Oyster. The subjects dis
cussed were suffrage in the district, the exemp-
ton OF improvements from taxation, protection,
and the eIght-hour movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
A CLEAN SwEKp At Tprxrox

The democrats made clean sweep at Tren-
Ton, Nj, capturing the board of aldermen and
the board Of freeholders, which gives them
control for long period OF all the city and
county orlces The vote 10 viewed BY the
legislation passed during the winter creating n
department. Of public works in the city and
otherwise changing the form Of the local gov
Hnment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
LUCKY BALDWIN AND HIS DAuGHrKn RI.

Pretty Anita Baldwin, who recently eloped
with her cousin, has made up with her father.
'Lueky" Baldwin Of California. The old mil.
honaire fell Ill several days ago, and when thu
girl learned he was sick she went to his bed
side to wait upon him as she used to do. The
reconciliation is said to be complete, and the
on his favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
ANACOSTIA.
FUNERAL OF Mr.. PURCELL.


The funeral Of Mr.. Rolly Purcell took place
at pm. Tuesday from the Jackson Street NJ
E. Church. Rev. Mr.. McLaren, pastor Of the
church, officiated. Pastor McLaren offered
prayer and delivered a funeral sermon based
on the words of Paul: II have fought a good
fight. Ihave finished my course have kept
the faith" Anacostia Tent, No. 1873, Inde-
pendent Order Of Rechabites, turned out
sixty strong, under Chief Ruler Berry. The
pallbearers we're Messrs Linger, Bryan, Dor
set. Webster, Jordan and Summers. Inter-
ment was at Congressional cemetery.
THE PROPOSED NEW CHURCH.
Friends Of the proposed Presbyterian church
met night or SO ago at the residence on Min
nesota avenue OF Mr.. Garden. Plans and
drawings were exhibited and elected COM
mendstion. The projectors are enthusiastic
and the condition OF the building fund affords
encouragement Representatives Of the WASH
ington presbytery will visit Anacostia Sunday
to determine If outside aid will DO required
FREE DELIVERY PROMISED.
President Of the Anacostla Citizens Associa-
ton W. Warder King has been assured BY the
Post Office Department officials that the free
delivery system will be extended to Anacostia
on May l.
Campbell A. NJ. E. choir, under direction Of
Prof. John A. Loudon, is practicing elaborate
music for Easter. The day will also be cele-
brated in this church by special sermons from
the pastor and visiting clergy.
Rev. William II. Phillips, pastor for many
yesrs Of Bethlehem Colored Baptist Church OF
Monroe street, Hillsdale, is revisiting his old
charge. DIR. Phillips is now pastor Of the
Shiloh Colored Baptist Church Of Lombard
street, Philadelphia, and presides over an aris-
tocratic and wealthy flock.
Rev. F. Jesse Peck, jr., Of Campbell A. II. E.
Church. Hillsdale, is ill
Miss Florence Lovett Of Harper's Ferry, W.
Va, is visiting Miss Bessie Peck.
Mrs. Peck of Hillsdale is with friends at Pc
tersyille. Frederick county, Md
Col. Harry S. Stow has returned from Marl-
boro', Md.
the Johnson and Monroe street gas lamp has
been removed to the southwest corner Of said
streets.
The Guiding Star Mission Band, Presbyte-
rian organization, has arranged to hold its
April meeting at the residence Of Miss Ida
Anderson. Mrs. Hamlin, president Of tho
Ladies' Home Missionary Society of Washing
ton, is booked for an address.
The mothers meetings held at the Baptist
parsonage are successful in point Of interest
and attendance.
At the last meeting Of the Anacostia Epvorth
League of the N. E. Church it was moved that
two leaguemen be appointed to act a. ushers
at the church and league services. The matter
was referred to the mercy and help department
and report will be made at the next NEE ting.
Mr.. Henry Linger, Mr.. Edward r. Mahoney
and Miss Lizzie Roe were admitted to member
ship.
Mira William Pyles Of Camp Springs, Prince
Georges county, Nd, is the guest of her sister,
Miss Matte Marie Minnix
The gas lamp improvement goes on
The police are notified to look out for an e.
capped lunatic from st. Elizabeth