davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-19
Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.

The Republican caucus to nominate
candidates for town officers is called for
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 20, at O'Clock
p. IN.
Mrs. F. S. Merrill and her daughter
Isabelle have gone to Pond Island on a
few weeks visit to her parents.
Miss Maud Rines, of Cambridge, Mass,
has been stopping few days at her I'M
cle's, c. A. Merrill.
Laura HerIick and Edith Greene spent
few days last week and the Sabbath
with Inez NJ. Rowe at Gorham.
The winter term of Greedy Institute
closes this week.
Sawga Tribe of Red Men worked the
adoption degree on one candidate last
Friday night.
Thaddeus Mclaughlin, who was called
home by the death of his mother, re-
turned last Saturday night.
Howard 3. Thurston left last week fol
California.
Geo. Blanchard has been to Boston fol
a few daJJs on business.
KEZAR FALLS.
Many have been gazing at the sun
| through smoked glass to see the spots.
| Every one seems to think they are only g
warning to be ready for something te
come.
Men who were waiting for snow to dc
business on are jumping for life.o
| Men from New Hamshire have beer
down in this section buying working
| oxen.
Mr.. Davis says more valentines came il
| this office Monday than ever before since
| he has been postmaster.
Thomas Page has been attending cour
at Paris this past week as juror.
Ed Hartford has moved back onto his
farm, not being satisfied with city life.
The auditor is busy getting the town
reports ready for the printer.
VIM. Chapman & Son think of making
changes in their harness shop this spring
Not even mention of town meeting
as yet. There is generally meeting
held in Porter on OF sometimes after the
first Monday in March.
| GorIlam.
Prof. w. J. Corthell will deliver lee
ture in the Grange course next Monday
evening. Subject: "The Coming man Of
| America"
Hon. John A. Waterman has been con
fined to the house with a severe cold fol-
the past week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-19
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by CORES
pondents of the Press.
BridgtOn.

Bridgton.
BRIDGTON ACADEMY.
The drama ''Rio Grande'' and farce
''Chums'' were played at Academy hail
Thursday evening, February Is, under LEI.
''The Stranger management.
Following is the caste of characters:
TRIO GRANDE."
Jose sequra, wealthy Spanish American faa,,s
Col. Lawton, Commanding the Garrison, uob,
Capt. Paul wybert, Junior Officer, 40
Judge Biggs, an Enthusiastic Citizen, ..,.
DR.. j. II. Martin.
Lieut.. Cadwallader. an american Aristo-
craft and Holiday Soldier, E. T. Gould.
Johnnie Bangs, a Dime-novel Desperate, ,,.o
cs.or., c.sa on I'D ..vet. Z; / /. s s0ifs.
Retfa. Sogura's niece, in love with Paul,
Miss Alice Hamlln
Sophia, Lawton's daughter, betrothed to Pa4ii,
Mamie, Johnnies sister, Belle of the Century,
Miss Carrie CleaVes
Mrs. Biggs, the guiding star. o1u
'cHUMs."
Mr. Breed, Vermont Squire. S. J. Cogswell.
Harry Breed, a. B. Hayard, sources CURES
College son, II. l.. HutcnlnS.
Chunis. Tom Burnham, Leading Lady of the
III Eta Theatre, +. X. PEABODY.
ava 90 Miss II. F. Eastman.
Mrs. Breed, Miss N. w. Kemp.
A social followed with music by
Glines' orchestra. The drama was pro
nounced one of the best which Bridgton
Academy has ever presented. The lead
ing parts were finely taken.
The Philomathean Society has been
organized with the following officers:
Presidential G. Webb.
Vice Presdent-J. A. StearnS.
Clerk-MiSS Hattie +. Eastman.
Assistant Clerk-F. r. Peabody.
Executive Committed. Whitney EllSins,
Miss E. f. Gibson, Miss I'll: f: Eastman, MISS
S. g. Milliken, IL. L. Lord, +. r. Peabody, c. f.
Johnson.
The first meeting was held Wednesday
evening February II. This was the even
ing's programme:
LITERARY SESSION.
Reading of Programme.
Report of Secretary.
Recitation. ;...........M Miss NJ. Allce Dyer.
MuSlc-VOcal SOLO. ........ Pflnc1pal Bdftoii'
Reaping OF Students Journal. III. w. Elkins.
Embellishments.
New Business.
Report of Executive Committee.
Recess.
In the Legislative session the questions
discussed were resolves relating to the
tariff on wool, our system of criminal
punishment and woman's rights.
The Athletic Association, which now
holds the championship of the q. A. A.
League. has already organized to prepare
for the next campaign.
These are the officers:
President. w. Emery.
Vice Presidential. J.. Lord.
Secretary-E. L. Dodge.
TreaSurer-H. J.. Lord
Cumberland.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-08-24
d A KO II A

President Harrison har utnamt P.
j. McComber i Wahpeton, N. d., till
medlem af komitGn for understanding af
| tillstandet bland Turtle Mountain india
Norma.
Skjuten af sin granne. Krea-
turshandlaren Dock Price Coal Har-
Dor, N. Da., blof s0ndags alton skju-
ten at sin granne William Clark. Sa-
ret ar syart, men icke absolut d0dligt.
Skorden ar full gang N. Da.
Den af viderleksbyran forutsagda fro.
stem har lyckligtvis innu icke kommit.
ON man undantager de platser, der
stormar f6rst0rt gr0dan, far staten
sin helhet en- riklig sk6rd.
Rofvad och dodad. Farmarbeta.
rem p. Moore fran Cleveland, Ohio, blcf
lordags matt r0fvad och m6rdad Cas-
selton, N. Da. s,ynbarligen foil Moore
offer for hamnd, da han nyligen hjelpt
polison att arrestera nagra f0rbrytare.
Vadaskott. lingo Robert Bennett
Deadwood, S. d., hvilken af vada
blef skjuten underlifvet af sin kamrat
under det de voro ute pa jagt, blef i
onsdags alton funnen af dom, som voro
ute och s0kto efter honom. Bennett
var vid lif, men sansl0s och lefde en-.
dast ett par timmar efter det man fun.
nit honom.
Elektriciteten Dir icke att leka
med. Delta tingo Erik Rude, Leonard
johnson och Ernest Miller i Sioux
Falls, S. Da., k;inna pa. Do arbctade
Vld en- lyftkran och kastade en- staltrad.
Diver sparvagnsliniens eloktriska led
ming, hvarvid dc erh0llo en- sd stark
eloktrisk st6t, att Rude dOdades pa
stallet och de tvi andra blefvo syart
skadade.
En- beklaglig olyckshandelse IT,
made hiirom dagon / narheten af Will
ow City, N. Da. William Marduat h0ll
pa med att skiira hveto pa sin farm, da
nagot kom olag med maskinen. Mar
quat glck for att Sc efter orsakcn, da
hastarne skyggado och satte af fullt
sprang. Sonen Albert, som passade
hdstarne, blef kastad omkull och kom
in under maskinen, som sii lila sargade
honom att han efter en- timmes f0rlopp
ahed. Marquat tick sin 'arm lila ska
dad, sd att den maste amputeras.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-08-24
w I S G 0 N ST N .

Tidsenligt beslut. En- sagverks-
ogare Ashland, hvilken gifver syssel-
suttning 1T 800 arbetaro, har boslutat
att neds;itta arbetstiden fran IL till 10
timmar.
Billig fordran. Sagvorksarbctar-
nc Eau Claire, hvilka arbeta IL tim
mar ON dagen, hafva instllt slit arbote,
fordrande nedsattning> af arbetstiden
till 10 timmar. l.'. ...
Ingwald Olson, en- sl1oarbetare /
Eau Claire, skUt harom dagen en- man
vid MANN Nels Holey. Skottet trlfra-
de underlifvet SAINT anses vara af far
lig beskaffenhet. Olson siiger att han
alossade dct 6desdigra skotteti vada.
Den sitrade ar intagen pa hospitalet.
Senator Spooner, republikanernas
guvernUrskandidat, synes blifva en-
stark kandidat. kampanjen kommer
inom kort att bedrifvas med den st6r-
sta ihiirdighet friln do olika partiernas
sida. Matte dc basta kandidaterna se-
gra!
Det republikanska statskonven-
tet hollis Milwaukee f0rliden Onsdag.
Konventet utgjordos af 355 medlem-
mar SAINT utmJrkte sig for stor enig-
het. Sa t. ex. blcfvo ilere af kandida-
terna, deribland Observation-Disclosures,
nOminerade utan ringaste motstand.
FOljande embetsmJn blefvo nominera.
dc: Senator John G. Spooner, guver-
nor; John G. Koch, vice guvern0r; Ro-
bert M. Jackson, 5tatssckretcrare; At
ley Peterson, skattmistare; James j.
O'Neill, statsadvokat; w. Ell. Chandler,
superintendent for de allmiinna skolor-
ma; J. D. Bullock, jernvag agskommissarie;
James +. Heg, assuranskommissarie.
West Superb ior-nyheter: Egarne
af don ,harstiides forlagda yllefabriken
ha giort konkurs. Man hoppas emel-
lcrtid att fabriken inom kort ;lnyo sl1all
sattas rOrelsc. - Spanmalshandlan-
den O. Fl. Perry siiger sig under en-
rundresa N. Da. hafva kommit till det
resultatet r0rande sk0rdoutsigt att
bott half skUrd ;ir att fUrv;inta under
inncVarando ar. Gust. Bergstrom,
hvilkcn arresterats Iron River pa. an
klagelse af vexelf0rfalsllning, har blif-
Wit alagd att stalla $1,000 bergen for
infnnando inf6r grandjuryn. -Tvenne
arbetare, A. Gardner och J. w. Jones,
anstalde vid h;irvarande stalverk, blef-
vo l0rdags qvull 0fverfallne och lila
misshandlade af, s;isom man misstun-
ker, ett antal strejkare. Flere af de
personer, som AFRO misstankta for det
grofva Ufvervaldot, hafva blifvit arre-
sterade. -Icke mindre i'm ito streikare
hafva blifvit satte anllagelsetillstand
for det grofva 0fvervaldet, som blifvit
beganget mot de ofvannamda arbetar-
ne. En- bitter STUNNING ir radande pa
grund af delta upptrade och deraf har-
lodande arresteringar. Arbetet bedrif-
YES nu vid staTverken med "non-union"-
manskap.-Svenska Amerikanska Lit
teriira f6reningen hade harom aftonen
cit talrikt bes6kt sammantrade John
son, Dahl e. Eastlunds hall, andamal
att slga farvil till DIR. j. A. Regner
, som inom kort lemnar samhallet for att
Edppha'praktik Wheaton, MINI. Flera
anslaende tai h0llos och dol1tor ,Regner
; erh0ll, som mime af sina manga van-
ner hirstades, en- kapp med guldknapH
och inscription: ''Till DR.. Regn6r fran
hans manga winner Superior"
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-08-24

Var tro pa den rena oblandade be-
foIkningens ,andliga f5retpiden ar en-
vardel5s vantro. Redan Attika och
Rom vederlagga den.-FR. DAHLMAN. !.
~ e.S> g :afhEt 80. 81 h; --... .
Alt, som bidrager till nationalite-
ternas blandning och sammansmaltan-
det .af deras sirskilda egenskaper och
egendomligheter en- allman enhet, Dir
en- valgerning for menniskosldgtet.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION MEETING.


AT a special meeting of the Rail
road Protective association held al
the G. A. r. hall Jan. s, 1892, the
following preamble and resolutions
were, on motion, unanimously adopt
ed; viz:
WHEREAS, 1t has been thoroughly
demonstrated to us that there exists
in Las Vegas, at the present time, an
organization of grocerymen, the OBJ
ject of which is to fix the prices of
goods and by a system Of boycott
ting to crush out all opposition and
to prevent wholesale houses fspm sell
ing to CONSUMERS at less than the
fixed prices, thus enhancing the
price of goods by preventing whole
some opposition in trade; therefore,
be it
ReSolUed, 1st, That a committee be
appointed TO correspond with busi-
ness houses or parties in the states
with a view of having them open a
grocery store in East Las Vegas.
I'd. That in case grocery store
is opened at our solicitation, and so
long as goods are sold at the lowest
possible cash prices, allowing rea-
sonable profit to the dealer, we will
give such a store our united support.
Sd. Our motto is, live and let
live. We have no use for dead
beats, whether it be business men, or
railroad men, and will do all we can
to discourage such men, if there be
any, from remaining in the employ
of the A., T. &c S. f. railroad.
4th. In case any citizen of Las
Vegas not now engaged in the gro
Gerry business in East Las Vegas will
keep said store entirely separate
from other business and will agree
to keep entirely out of all organiza-
tions of grocerymen, buying and sell
ing at the lowest cash price leaving
reasonable profit to himself, we
will give preference and will do all
we can to promote such enterprise.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09
APPEARANCES COUNT.

General Packard, of India ma, con
denses a good deal of truth into a
few words in the following extract:
If business men in a city knew the
tales that newspapers tell in respect
to the spirit!of their town, what a
shaking and trembling there would
be. 1t is not necessary that the pa
pers say anything about it. Their
appearance is enough. No stranger
will ever believe a city is good
business point unless they see the
evidence of it in local newspaper.
There is nothing that SO well tells
the story as the appearance of the
newspaper does. Figures even some
times lie, put this never does.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09
RAILROAD NEWS.

Engine No. 7ol is in for repairs.
Ed Biser came home from Arkan-
sas City, last night.
South bound passenger trains No.
and No. are on time.
c. M. Taylor, who could not get to
Ration yesterday, went this morn
ing.
Engine No. 395 is dressed in a
new coat of pant, which is well ap-
piled.
Hugh Boyle, fireman of Ration,
has been promoted to the round
house.
Arthur Mounts is doing the fancy
work now at the round house, and
does it well.
Fireman Thomas Flynn injured
his back while coming over the
Glorieta mountain and another fire
man was sent to take his place.
j. A. Jamison and C. M. Lamdon,
who have been on the sick list, are
here with scratched off. They are
the livliest men in the round house
this morning.
Mr.. Cavenaugh, the operator, who
was at the pest house suffering from
the smallpox, is out again and looks
we'll He went to Raton to see his
brother on No. 4.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09
TERRITORIAL.

! The Pacific mill and the old
Bremen mill, of the Grant County
Mining & Milling company, are run
ming on full time.
On motion of Mr.. Catron, Charles
f. Spies, of Santa Be was admitted
to practice in the supreme court, and
the court then adjourned to the next
regular term.
The Troy brothers lost but LAC
head of sheep out of band of 10000.
This was not in consequence of good
fortune alone, but the greatest care
ana exlJense.-Raton Reporter.
The citizens of Guadalupita met at
that place, on the 25th inst, on
which occasion they elected school
directors and raised quite nice sum
of money for the construction of a
school house.
Ex-Editor Cutting, who some years
since created stir on the border,
and narrowly escaped execution in a
Mexican Jail, passed through El Paso
last week, with a small body of men
en- route to join the CARA revo-
lutionists.
The lessees of the Uucle Sam mine,
at Cow Springs, have sixty tous of
ore at their mill, sixty tons on the
dump at the mine and expect to take
out 400 to 500 tons of ore in January.
Their workings are now at a depth
of ITO feet and the showing is very
encouraging.
The Albuquerque Gun club held a
very animated meeting Wednesday
evening and it was resolved to re-
organize and get to work at once.
The club will then Incorporate, Sc
cure its own grounds and construct
buildings. Another meeting will be
held one evening next week.
J, j. Shuler, president, and A. G.
Stockett, secretary, send out notices
to the effect that the stockholders of
the Virginia Consolidated Mining
company, which owns extensive cop
per properties in Coyote canon,
Mora county, will meet in annual
session at Ration on the 9th inst.
A division of the Order of Railroad
1elegraphers was organized in the A.
o. U. w. hall, at Trinidad, the new
organization to bear the name of
"King Coal" division. The division
covers an extensive territory, reach
ing from La Junta to Las Vegas, and
from Cuchara junction to Clarendon,
Texas.
There is deposit of magnetic
oxides within the boundary OF Lin
coin county, but in the Indian re-
serve, that is seventy feet in thick
ness and exposed for over 1900 feet,
accessible by wagon and close to fine
water and timber. The ores contain
6S per cent in iron, .O2 per cent
nickel, .Ol per cent copper, .ooS per
cent sulphuric acid.
At the meeting of Carleton post, of
Santa Fe, Wednesday night, the
officers elected were duly installed as
follows: Jacob Weltmer, senior
vice commander; Francis Bower,
junior vice commander; Joe Cortez,
oflicerof the guard. The other officers
Francis Downs, post commander;
Nelse Newell, officer of the guard,
and w. M. Berger, chaplain, will be
installed at the next meeting of the
post, January lS. AT that meeting
Department Commander A. ]. Foun-
tain will probably be in attendance
to inspect the banner post of New
Mox,;ao
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09
PERSONAL.
Col. Haren was on No. 4.

@NAAsh4NANeenMs
Col. Haren was on No. 4.
Mr.. Lorenzen, the blacksmith, is
sick.
P. S. Latch left for Chicago this
morning.
F. L. Condit arrived from La
Junta last night.
DR.. Shaw of Usage City. arrived
here last night.
Joseph G. Tudesqui arrived last
night from Springer.
Rey. ]. d. Splinters left for
Springer this morning.
Chas. Rhodes and wife went to
Kansas City on No. 4.
The wife of Malaquias Baca, dep.
uty county clerk, is sick
J. P. Courtney went to the hospi-
tai this morning with a bad foot.
Rev. Roberts will be here tonight,
and will preach at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Baird and her daughter
Evelyn left for Dodge City this
morning.
J. Barth, of. Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, friend of J. III. Teitlebaum.
died recently.
G. w. Meylert, proprietor of the
San Felipe hotel, of Albuquerque, is
registered at the Plaza.
Jose de la Cruz Pino, an old resi-
dent of the West Side, is reported
very low With pneumonia.
Henry Pinnell, the butcher, has
had fine horse killed by the rail
road, near the stock yards.
Mrs. Judge Lee, of Albuquerque,
is in bereavement over the sad intel
ligence of the death of her mother.
Fred Wardenburg, from Atchison,
o. M. Fairchild, of Kansas City, and
Phil Prayer, of St. Louis, are regis
tered at the Depot hotel.
Donaciano Garcia has received
letter from Antonio Joseph saying
he will do all he can to push his pat
ent for bailing press.
J. Burger & Co., who do nothing
on a small scale, are out with a large
ad. tonight announcing one of their
special sales. 1t will pay you to read
it through.
William Eorsythe, a member of
the California Worlds fair commit
tee, is cousin of Frank Forsythe,
who says he comes of good family,
one he is well acquainted with and
can vouch for.
Elmer Blake, who has been away
for some months, arrived in town
this morning. He has had consider
able trouble out in western SocoTo
county, but claims he will come out
all right.
We met very pleasant gentle
man this morning. 1t was j. J.
Davenport, the mayor of Kansas City,
Mo. 1t was twenty years ago since
he had passed through this place, on
a stage from Trinidad, and he re-
marked upon the wonderful improve
ments and changes which had been
made.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09


The Neao Mericdn thinks the Santa
Fe board of trade had as good a
right to request the governor to issue
the call for the irrigation convention
to meet there as the Commercial
club here had to request him to call
it for Las Vegas. That may all be,
but Las Vegas occasionally comes
to the front, and though she does
not try to hog everything in sight,
when she starts she intends to make
herself heard. Besides we have the
best posted person in the territory on
the irrigation question here, and he
has been put on as chairman of the
the committee, and Will do all in his
power to make success of the con-
vention. In the session of the last
legislature, Col. Mills introduced a
bill to provide for irrigation districts,
allowing such districts to issue
bonds, etc, which if it had passed
would have been a great thing for
the territory. Perhaps an irrigation
convention may wake the territory
up enough to allow of the passage
of such law by the next legisla-
ture.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09

A Las vegan stood on the riEer brink,
He hung his head and began to think:
VIII this good old town swim or snk2
VIII It take new life and push ahead
Or allow kickers and fogies to XIII 1t deadS
win it forge TO the front, override its foes,
Or become discouraged and turn up its toesS
TAT this point the poet fell into the Gallinas
and the poetic fire was extnguished.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09

The Pennsylvania railroad and
the New York Central railroad now
send through trains of cars from New
York and Philadelphia to San Fran
cisco. There is a wide difference
between ls4S and 1902, at least so
think the old "49rs."
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09

Green's lake is in g~d order for
skating. He has it well lighted and
is a pleasant place 20 go.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09

THE Santa Fe city conncil has let
tho contract for survey of the city
streets and alleys and to furnish
plans and specifications for a system
of sewerage, to P. c. Gaynor of
Pueblo, for $500.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09

Kirchner g. Kirchner, architects of
Denver and st. Louis, who have
charge of important building inter
ests in New Mexico, speak in the
highest terms of the red sand stone
at Las Vegas, and say they intend
to recommend its use in cities out
side the territory. The first order
for this stone that comes through
these architects will begin a trade
that may grow TO large proportions.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09

w. H. Newcomb is shipping five
carloads of iron ore daily from
Hanover.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-09

See E. N. Lewis when you want
milk. He has the richest in the city
and gives special rates on large
quantities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-29
MR.. POWLISON HEARD FROM.

Geo. ). POwliSOn, who was sent to
saltwater nearly year ago on the
charge of embezzling from his employ
er, w. w. p. Mcconnell, has written
a letter to three of his old time friends
in this city, from which we are permit
ted to make the following extracts:
| dare say this is the first letter you
have ever received from the dead, but
SO 1T is for | feel very much as though
was buried today, as the beautiful
sun pourS its warm rays through the
iron barS'of window and door, but,
though | am dead to the outside world
yet l am far from that state to my
self. l take pleasure today in this
privilege of writing you, and / as
sure you that among my Mankato
friends, none have followed me 50
closely in my thoughts as the three to
whom this letter is addressed. My
financial debt can be easily paid when
L have my liberty, but the debt of
gratitude will stand written on my
heart where no time or storms can
ever efface it. | have often felt
thankful for this severe trial, for it
was the means of showing me the
difference between true and false
friends, and l can say today that /
have found them. lam working with
three other men in the mess room, we
dish up all the food for $40 prisoners
cut about $500 slices of bread every
day, and wash and wipe 1.00U dishes,
so you see our work is light out quick.
Our force goes on duty at $50 a. M.
and quit p. m. All the shop men
work ten hours. We receive 45 cents
per day, but when our board, lodging
and clothing is paid for we only have
from eight to twelve cents per day
left, according to our behavior. This
is not quite as good as making egg
cases, but | will have to stand it. AS
| was sitting here last night with my
feet in a pail of hot water, the
thought occurred to me that if [ had
soaked my head in a good strong
solution of economy while in MankatO
wouldn't have been here. Well,
dear friends, as the parole system is
to be established here this shuts out
every hope of pardon for me. | have
been here now just ten months, and |
fear twelve more will roll around be-
fore / see the outside Of these walls as
a paroled prisoner. Three grades will
be established among us and it takes
three months of good standing to
pass from one into the other. This
you see will take nine months to go
through the three grades, and this
without receiving any marks of demer-
its. Can L ever accomplish it? My
health is good. Regular hours, regular
meals and lots of solitary meditation,
where the prominent thought is
THE way of the transgressor is hard. Z"
mo rest for the wicked" etc. is good
for the health you know? Give my
kindest regard to your family, and if
you have desire to break UP house
keeping, don't do it the way | did.
Yours Sincerely, G. S. Powlison.