davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10

for the Black River railroad. II that is
true there ought to be general turn
out.
Lumbermen are obliged to go on
wheels. Mr.. Walker of Claremont has
taken the contract to cut and draw the
pine lumber from the Dannett lot and
has begun Telling the same.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
HOUGHTONVIllE,

E. Ober is out after hard attack of
grip.
A. d. Thomas is gaining after a long
illness.
Mrs. Crandall is home from Rutland
county after teaching successful school.
L. B. Williams lost a thumb and two
fingers on circular saw at G. Sanders
mill.
Judging by the looks at Mr.. Sanders
mill and by the roadside, business is
rushing now.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
PERKINS vlLLE.

Ada Bixby is home from Goddard
Seminary, Barre, for vacation.
III. III. Hicks has bought the Fannie
Diggins place; price about $3.50.
Rosalvo Bradish has built an ice
house on the premises he occupies.
Mrs. Lizzie Barrett of Ciaremont. n.
H., was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. DeGoosh of North Springfield is
doing homework for Dea. Henry York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
BROOKLINE,

Daniel Pratt has moved on to his
farm.
Wright Bush has moved his house
hold goods to his brothers, l.. w. Bush's.
Ozro Adams of Mortified, Mass,
visited his mother last Saturday and
Sunday.
The stock on the farm of the late
William Adams was sold at auction last
Saturday.
Luther Sanderson was thrown from a
load of logs on the mountain and was
badly hurt. Fortunately assistance was
near.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Rodney Clough of Chester was at F.
O. Smiths last week.
Charley Adams is at home from Am
herst for few weeks vacation.
Miss Farwell Mrs. Fishers sister,
died Sunday. Funeral at the house
Tuesday.
John Harris is storing his goods in the
old Allen house preparatory to moving
into d. G.. Robbins tenement house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
ANDOVER.
The sick are better.

Mrs NJ 1ses Snow is still sick
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dilts are sick with
the grip.
Joseph Woods has moved from the
Baleh place into his own house.
Mr.. Smith has bought the Staunard
farm and is soon to move there.
John Smith, who has been helping to
care for the sick ones at j. Dilts', is now
sick.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

James Parkhurst of Weston was in
town over Sunday.
Miss Flora Bemis is at work in the
Worcester hotel, Newfane.
Henry Wyman of Proctorsville made
a short visit with his father last week.
III. S. Wheelock and wife passed last
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Stevens.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor was called to
Peterboro, N. H., last Monday to attend
the funeral of her mother.
The Reformer correspondents rum
article in last weeks issue is so frag-
mentary, ungtammatical and nonsensical
that it is unans werable. "Answer not a
fool according TO his folly lest thou also
be like unto him" Prov. 26: 4.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
Sand such yell was there!
AS If men fought upon the earth,
And ffendS in INNER airO


Because he failed to secure an item in
his own neighborhood which item was
brought to your correspondent and pub.
lished in THE TIMES before he heard OF
it even, the scribbler for the Vermont
Tribune seeks to discredit the same and
reflect upon the veracity of those re.
lating the facts of the case. Those facts
are just as relat d in THE TIMES of Feb
ruary II and provable by three reliable
witnesses who know whereof they speak
1t may interest said scribe to know
further, that other people have heard
similar noises in the night, one the night
of the occurrence alluded to and Others
since then; and that lumbermen have
seen tracks of an animal having a large,
round foot, which moved by jumps, ap.
parently. All of which indicates that
there has recently been some wild ANNA
prowling in the region from Skitche.
waug mountain to Camp Hill, Rattle.
snake hill and Bloodsucker pond, a re.
gion that has always been the haunt Of
such game since the country was frs
settled and which fox hunters will tel
you to-day is favorite with their game
when hard pressed by the dogs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
WEATHERSFIELD.
Deferred from last week. |

There was general change in town
officers elected at our annual meeting
with few exceptions, the same clerk,
treasurer and superintendent of schools
being reelected. Considerable fault
was found with the management of the
towns poor department and the way the
town report was made out. Young men
seem coming to the front in this town
and at our last meeting were given a full
share of town offices. Tax voted, 125
cents, payable to town treasurer on or
before December % next, with usual
discount as fixed by law. Highway tax
20 cents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27

Wsnkesha, Wisconsin, is almost IN
a state Of war. Armed men patrol
the streets day and night and tronble
seems to be imminent, IL isall,about
the projeetto pipe the famous spring
water from Wankesha and have It on
tap IN jackson Park, Chicago. This,
the Wankesha people say, will break
MP their business and ruin their town
aud they won't have Il. So when
the pipe line man with gang OF
laboreFs appeared to hay the pipe, be
vas met by an injunction, cannon
and 800 men armed with guns and
pistols. He Fetreated in good order,
but be says that be is going to lay
that pipe line and the Waukesha men
say that they will be there to see.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27

d
On the day that a man finds ont
that he Is afool be bas become a near
neighbor 10 wisdom.
People are good deal like trees,
these who make the most boRs do
pot often bear the best fruit.
A Chicago man recently advised
bis belrolhed to eat souerkFant and
beans as q preventive Of the grip.
Herr Hanler''Wbatd do you think
oi my voice, madsmg She'll
don't lhiuk Of Il If ! can helpitf'
a tombstone q about The only place
where lbe average man doesn't really
care 70 have his name in print
The devil gels d good many men by|
peFaaading them thar the way To bs
happy ID 40 ii IKE lols of money.
tThere'e great ait says Mickey
Lennon, in knowing what not Is
know wbln Yez don't want 70 know
|iti'
a man reaches after ,he nnaitain.
sble when be ti1sls fault with every
body and expects pone 10 ed fault
sish him.
The man who has swern eff pro-
family should spend faw minutes III
meditation before removing B poTona
plaster
They say 3 man can not do two
things A. once, bnt il i uadsuiably
sfue lhatthe man who impfa9ea bill
llne ~ THO same lime improves hims
self
ghe taet that 3 man viii Bit np All
night With g lot ~ chip 81 his elbow
& 40 sign ihsl H TonldHt BE seafeti
n aqAEh III an arlnfa n EiFew1od.
mep ID Rzospepi Me. has a
losslef that i 81 good IS ang baFome.
ial. Rhen stern Is appaoachiDe
ihs oosser crews during iAe enlggs
paaceaalr9 nights
Hfneapw5 n a9Ins naiu 10 ihe
hHHlpiast maa 20 gay 'lA asn
sHesilg 9' aiekgd people ad i,ae''
ehsn Ae talks q 30 fai.hlnl aad
sga
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27
Extract from the Town Council Proceedings of
April nth, eaO2,


Be m ORDAINED by the Board of Alder
virtue Of contract for WaterWorkR entered
into BY and between the Lake Charles Ice,
Light and WatsrWorks Company, Of the first,
aud the town Ut Lake Charles, Of the second
part, Of date November 5tb, 1891, the follow
ing named streets are hereby designated as
the ones wherein mains shall be laid, and
ths dimensions thereof respectively, are
specified 70 be as follows, to-Wlt;
on Ryan street there shall be 900 feet Of
twelve Inch main, 603I feet of ten inch
main, and IA feet Of eight inch main, total
for Ryan street, 6975 feet; on Kirby street
there shall be laid 400 feet Of eight inch main
and 100 feet pf six inch main, total for
Kirby street $500 feet; on Hodges street
there shall be laid 1874 feet Of eight inch
main on Lawrence street there shsll be laid
45D feet of eight inch main and 925 feet Of
six inch main, Total for Lawrence street,
1878 feet; on Moss street there shall be laid
i442 feet Of eight inch main; on Railroad
street there shall be laid 1850 feet of eight
Inch main; on 81. Andrew street there shall
be laid GAO feet OF eight inch main; on Jack
son street there shall be laid 900 feet OF eight
inch main; pD BOnapafte street there shall
be laid $50 feet Of eight inch main; on
Haiehine street there shall be laid 1850 feet
Of eight inch main; on Court House Square
there shall be laid from Ryan street to
Plthonls Alley, 362 feetof Six inch main on
Church street theirs ehall BE- laid $50 feet 81
laid 1900 feet Of six inch main; aggragating
the total number q 2s76S linealf feet.
Be II FURTHER ORDAINED, That hydrants
shall be established q the following desig-
mated PLACES:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27

WAsHEEaToE, May l9--fItis learned
at1he department Of state that the
American personnel of the Behnng
sea arbitration has been fully decided
on. The arbitEators on the part of
the United States are Justice Harlan
and Senator John T. Morgan. Ex.
Minister John w. Foster is the agent
Of the United States He will have
charge Of the preparation of the case
and be the official representative of
the United States before the board Of
Arbitration and counsel of the United
States before the board Of arbitration.
The counsel of the United States will
consist Of Ex u lIted States Minister
Phelps, james G. Carter of New York
and Judge Henry w. Blodgett Of
Chicago.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27

A bulletin from the Georgia expert
ment station makes it appear that 10
fertilizers for garden crops nitrate of
soda is the best for esrliness and that
cotton seed meal increases the yield
in many instances. Cantaloupes come
into early growth and vlgor when
ferlilzed freely with nitrate Of soda,
but the later ones do better when
given cotton aeed meal.
With beans The best growth was
obtained when ttaie Of soda and
cotton seed meal together formed the
source of the nitrogen. Similar effects
were obtained from other garden veg
etables, 90 that the Conclnsion is
reached that nitrate Of coda is bestfor
eafliness,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27

usiemana RuraI Ts4ia.
They Wonld snake q possible for
the fsrme5s to take advantage prompt
II ef the higbest mafkst, no matter
Al ssbas season Of The year.
They w0ala save him days and
weeks of time which be wastes every
year sallowing through the disgust
iaa fnise Of dirt roads.
Taey would reduce to a minimum
the wear and scar On wagons and
carriages
They would lessen the expense IN
keeping horses IN working order and
vaatly less horses would be required
II the country 70 perform the farmers
work.
They would require less expense to
keep them il repair than do the dirt
reads.
They would make It easier for q
team 70 pull several tons over their
smooth surface than to drag wagon
through the mud.
They would afford ready eommuni,
cation with the outside world ct 81
times IF the year.
They would spare the farmer many
yexaiions and nervous strains.
They would practically shorten th'
distance to the local market.
They would increase the demand
for country and surbuFban property
They would be- free from dirt Il
simmer and mud and ruks in fall
winter and spring.
They would bring every farming
community into closer social relations
They would make an evening"
drive pleasure instead Of a vexatioD
as 1t Is now.
They would do away with tbt
absurd poll tax and supervisor system
10 places where II is slill 10 use.
They would Be, in short, the beS
possible investment TO the taxpayer j
built and cared for by The nationa
government and paid for BY a natioDa
tax.
All these they would do, miles
experience goes for na1ght.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27
gEearlnr ~ ne REen.
aaaaae Enanlrsr.

zia8aso Enqairer.
The man Of tbe house took to the
lounge An the sitting room with a
newspapsr directly after breaklast,
Wills his wife vent % with liz bouse
elaaning She was dismaBGiiag the
front room, and while be perused he
sporting column she carried past hin
in tnru, seven chairs, three tables, 3
desk, four foot stools, Al Of the pio.
aHEea, 4 piano stool, book case and
she Featof the fnFHitnre. Then shs
lugged ia he siep ladder and bic
pal ef walter ard began to clean.
Aiaria, do Jon want any aasislanesF'
aala ibe man juat chen, rislng nud
fSlaiag his newspaper
Not just poN, dear said Maria.
Vet, fhsn guaas 10 leave YOU, z
eaIa De, and he slaried fof lie ofilce.
GA the wAy d8Nnlhe told three men
aaat II There Waa snylhiaE that wore
sa W skip Rud bone Il was that
sgneY aease cleaning Said 81:
~ age y The mldsl Of i new, and
iell ycn q sboai need an
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27

Eoag aepaalfnE feEst4es in
a EE5ssozsF ar gne PHASE
Gamsna 6aesE a. d 1sssY
-


smoa Texas, May 1s.Lsst
nEeat van q night 81 horror il Deni-
son BsirseB ~ >. n. and 1880 a..
n AZ azaassin. nnkn0Bp, shot a1d
Killed feur wonen, two of them
iaadern 81 loeal society, aHd two in-
masss 81 disfepaiable honsas. The
FIRST victim was Asfs Haysss, he wife
ag Dr Henry E Haynes, one Of Den
100 most respected ciligena, promi5
rent IL hnsinesa and social lige.
IFa. Hsynes was young and very
attractive woman. She was assasa
naled while alone il her home, or
else taken loreibly from it and PM 10
seath BY her eaptcr ontsida and near
The honse. The residence Of DR.
Haynes ls jast outside the city limits
"a Woodland boulevard, taenty.sfx
miies southwest Of the city hall.
Rigs houFa later 10 the very heart Of
tae city beanlifal yonng lady, Miss
Teen Hawlsy, was also shot and killed
almost without 3 word of warning 10
the privacy Of her mother's cottage
home. Between the hours when
theae aasaaainasious occurred. ii still
mnother, aad Ear distant section IF tbe
city. two women were laid low by n
asseseins's bullets. These last I've
aere iDmases Of bagnios.
The assasssn shot and killed Mrs
Haynes during the absence Of BEL
husband Al he siks lodge When
hia victim was dead, TIE murderer
took her gold watch and cham
diamond esr rings and bteasipip. and
then proceeded % tie Hawlev resi-.
dence where b. shot and killed M,s,
Teen HawIay, who was seated 81 thS
bed with her mother. when The assas
sins billet came through he screen.
Th9mnFderer had previously entered
The girls sleeping RON, where sbs
bad 6ed 10 Der mothess protection.
The assassin then directed his stem
10 The bagnio OF Nine. Riders, wher,
be fssd from front porch through .
Hindow, killing Maud Kramer. Ate
this BE- CROSSED to the next street
where he MORALLY wounded Ros,
Stewart, who Ras ahout 10 retire l,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27

a Philadelphia man, who has
lately made a tour Of the west aud
south, writes to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat giving his impressions Of
The physical development of the types
Of men be saw in the two sections.
he was greatly disappointed in the
statue of western men, who, be says,
will not average five feet SIX inches IN
height, with ample abdominal develop,
ment but presenting altogether what
he calls a sawed off" appearance.
he was equally surprised with his
observations In the south, but favor.
ably impressed, for he found a much
better physical type Of men than he
expected. 0ftbem be says: "Tbe
popular idea of the southern man is
that he is tall, angular and raw.boned,
with no muscle and not an ounce of
flesh to spare. / know that was the
ante-bellnm soHtherDor. But since
the war be has to get ont IN the field
a8d in the factory and work. 1t
shows in his physlcal development,
shich ] consider one Of The finest in
the United States. Then too, the
southernor has to an extent been
Germanizvd. He has contracted the
plebiaD habit of drinking beer, and it
is putting fesh on his bones, while
lhe work be does builds up muscles
where be ought to have them to make
the lines of beauty completes"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27
Arizona Cattle are Dying In
Large Numbers N#AGR
SEgeAAhead.

PHoEEIx, Ariz,, May IA dis
patch from Gusymas, Mex, says an
unknown plague is killing off cattle
along the border, especially on the
Elias range. The disease consists Of
q swelling Of the heads Of the animals
IN an extraordinary manner, which il
succeeded by general trembling Of
chills and a short time afterward
death. The same complaint is made
from Arizona catllemen on this side
Of the line and the attention Of the
sanitary commissioners has been
called TO the fact.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27
our OId planners.


klra1El HAIL HosAAlAAAAs
asThe cotton planters of the slave
era were the most successful class OF
business men who ever lived" the
colonel went 90 TO say. ain 1879
when the state was admitted to the
union, the Indians living within Its
bounds owned as many black slaves
"a the whites owned. Within a siage
generation there were nearly half a
milton slaYes added by the whites,
and the price Of that kind of property
had doubled; in place of Indian canoes
our rivers were lined with splendid
steamers; we bnillt more railroad
mileage, three to one, than New Eng,
land built in the same period, and
every dollar of invested capital here
was created here. The export com
merce of the port of Mobile, in one
generation after Alabama became I
state, was more than eight times a
large as the export commerce of Phil
adelphia, the city where the decIara
ton of independence was published
1t is all veriest bosb, this talk abou
want of energy in the southern people
Carpetbag phrases, even when writte
down By professors Of history in on
universities and taught in our primar
classes cannot deter the southern pee
pie from the pursuit of their own,
long time ago cotton planters snG
gested to a New England youth tn
gin he invented it at their suggestion
Cotton production long ago passe
beyond the stage of the gin, and tn
cotton mill would have already bee
here in normal succession but fC
certain reasons that prevailed wit
certain blood of people who ia
first npon their knees and then npo
the Indian, whenever they can"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27
a search HaIght on HAOmnt
Waaalingaom.

1t is proposed to erect this simmer
great electric search light on the
summit Of Mount Washington. ii
will be one Of the most powerful ones
ever constructed. The rays of light
will come out Of the protector in a
single straight and very powerful
beam. which stands outin the dark
ness Of the night as distinct as though
it we're something on which one could
walk, reaching perhaps one hundred
miles, and all along the way il can be
seen touching hilltop here and there
and Illuminating whatever may DO in
its path. Ia al probability thia beam
Of light can be seen from half dozen
states, the Dominion of Canada sDd
from far ont at sea. The light, 10 all
probability, will be seen from the
state house in Boston
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27
womRN ann DANuHNG.


1aetissalsE Conferences.
Omaha pispaioh.
The Methodist general conference
had two sensations az The very begin
ming Monday. Thswomen's question
Was sprung ID the form Of reso.
lutlon Of i. B. Maxwell of Nebraska,
which asks that they be admitted 10
membership ID the general missionary
committee, Without debate II was
referred The second sensation showed
chat young blood 10 Methodism as
Is 10 politics Is bound to come to. the
front and make itself felt. The only
thing that has kept many Young PEG.
pie ont Of the church ID The rnle that
dancing be prohibited. The old
school Methodist will hold up bis hands
10 horror when be hears that a scheme
ia on foot to allow the religious To
1nix . little gayety with their piety.
BHt such Ii fact. Among the
nemorlals presented was ole from the
Troy conference, which petitions the
general conference to expuBge from
the discipline section 242, relating to
alnusem0His, Or al least asking that II
ba modified 30 that dancing NAV be
permissible. The memorial Is sigDed
BY Rev. VIM. W Foster, Joel w.
katoni William Il. Hughes, John w
Thompson, p. r. Stevens, b. 3. Saw
yer and several Others. ali az New
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27


khe Oldest neggsEspsf II Chs world
i seia 81 be tbs king pen, whish a
Pc eiielai oaraal 81 tha empire. asd
a epnasd 81 o1l Originally 4
puhlIah insefmsisatiy baf
la8 apponred vsfg wsak.
lH9t 3 ponfoyied $50 daily
sid pae lesnas fhgse editions dsg
sed sells S shout cent popr, rhs
qalag e priaisa Us yellow
Eelsa VI roa newa
H li1a 81 about a1g6
p W Midday is eonaias
lela dosHasala aud geaera news.
eq edition sHled 81 ned
ges ae aiest alslllaepee
eis sm sae t peleaa
~ apf Is lpetnd ~
a aei1ied Do e iai
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27
Notice.
LAND oBFroE At Nav ORLEANS, La, !

LAND ORFI0E AT Nav, ORLEANS, La,
May 9th, 1892.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
~ ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim and that said proof will be made
before Claudius Mayo, . 6, Commissioner,
at Lake Charles, La, on Saturday, June 18th,
1892, viz;
PIERRE CORNER,
who made Homestead Entry No 1860, for
the NWH Sec. II. TIP. o g., K. z W., LOuIsi-
ana Meridian.
he names the following witnesses to prove
hie continuous residence upon, and cuItiVa-
ton of, said land viz: Daniel JAnisse, HilaiTe
HebeFt, Damon Lebleu, and Randolph Hay,
all Of Calcasieu parish, La.
CHARLES G. PALFREY, Register.
II Ct
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27
roUamT WIN RAPEEEss.



PARIs, May ia quaaTup'e en-
counter with swords vas tought yester
day BY N. Routes and three diners
aamed LeoleFe, Damnulin, and blon-,
det The quarrel arose out OF q DIS
pute concerning the merits Of the new ",
opera "Saiaamba. konles criticized
the piece rather severely during the
evening IN the hearing Of LecleFe'
Dumoulin and Biondet and a violent
alteration took place, ending 10 40
exchange Of blows. Al . o'clock TINS
morning the antagonists ana their
seconds went to a spot behind the
grand stand at the Longchamps race
course. The FIRST dnel was fought by
n. Ronlss aud N. Blondet, who, alter
a few passes, received a wound IN the
right ling three inches deep and was
carried of the field. Al. DomonI'n
then faced N. Ronles, who at the hrst
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27
Notice of Administration
SUCCESSION OF JosEFH L. RYAN, DEc'D.

SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH L. RYAN, DEciD.
VTTHEREAS, JACOB RYAN, OF said par
w ish, has filed his petition In the Office
Of the clerk of said court, applying to be ap-
pointed administrator of said above ment-
Toned and entitled succession. Now, there
fore, pabIic notice Is hereby given to all par,
ties interested to show cause, II any they
have In writing within ten days from the pub,
location hereof, why said application should
not be granted, and said appointment made
as prayed for
Witness the Hon. s. D. Read, Judge Of sale
Court at Lake Charles, La, this 18th day Of
May, 1892. THAD MAYO,
122t Clerk VI said Court.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27

There were a good many people
smiling At Grief il Cincinnati few
days AGO. Miss Mary Grief, 3 pretty
girl Of 10, placed chair over post.
hole made by Western Uaion work
men Opposite her fathers home and
deliberately and firmly sat down ard
held the char 10 place while her
father obtained 40 injunction against
putting a telegraph pole where he did
pol want il. Thus II the fret gccasicn
oarecord when Jay Gould was al
down on BY . young lady.Ee