davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-13
The Dog Day Congress.

To the Editor OF The REFLECTOR.
win the dog day Congress consider
the soldiers as well as the silverY Its
object and aim is to restore confidence
to the few who ever had any and Lost
l., and to inspire the rest of us with a
confidence we never had. In what?
Why, in the administration, of course.
But whose conidencep EverybOdy's
for everybody is the public, and it is
this grand aggregation who need con.
iidence, and having none, are "lettiug
things rip" as Bill Gibson would say.
But whoever reCkOns the soldiers
more than sheep or horses as any part
OF the public whose confidence is want
ed to set things going a la 1892 We
are no part of the body polite, eh2
Our confidence is not worth counting?
DO you say soY Confessedly, frankly,
we have no confidence doh't go dime
on Hoke Smith or Grover Cleveland.
Hating us, defaming and prosecuting
us, no love is lost between us. We are
worth counting. We number 500, 900
men as.gocd rs any, If we are poor, and
we have 500 900 wives and 5000 900
children, and each of us, regret to
say, on an average has ten creditors
in all 1900, 900 persons closely bound
together in perfect community Of
interest and feeling.
We have been grievousy wronged by
this administration. 1t has oppressed
and DETAINED us, We demand redress
at the dogday congress. We are the
leaders and makers Of confidence OF the
reverse. We can carry any township
of the north, The coinage of a few
ounces less or more OF silver will not
restore our confidence.
A little tariff tinkering will no. move
us. Nothing congress can do will
change our confidence but the redress
of our wrongs, the impeachment of
Hoke Smith and the enforcement of
the nullihed pension laws. That's
what we demand. If done, confidence
returns, aud all is we'll; If not, we will
see to 1t, and we command the situa-
ton yet, thank God, A PRIVATE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-13

Dr. traker, of Excelsior Springs, Mo.
AA> been drowned Near GAmasa, ma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one year: 's'''''''' ~
slI months. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24
OBITUARY..
aEoRaE W. MAXIM.


Born on such date and died on such
another completes the obituary OF most,
but we may well add, In the death OF
George w. Maxim the town loses an To-
and worthy citizen, Q kindly
and the homo faithful
SON and brother.
George Waterman Maxim was born
on the homestead on which he has always
resided Feb. 10, 1880, and died Jan. D,
1893. He never married, but gave the
best years OF hls life to the kindly care
OF invalid parents.
The homestead u situated on the
northwestern spur OF Streaked Mount
ain. By unremltting toll from Meariy
morn to dewy eve" lts rough hlllsides
have been transformed Into pleasing
slopes and lswn-like enclosures. The
work Of bis own hands b his best mon
umsnt, and his beat remembered excel.
ienose, HE integrity Of character and
pure life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24
STATE OF MAINE.

ANDROsCOGGIN, -.
Municipal Court for the City Of Lewiston.
Whereas Napoleon Asliens. ofCarthage, In our
County Of FRANKLIN. has brought suit against
Alex English Of Lewiston. In the County Of An.
dro-cogyin. AMI has male an attachments % en-.
force lien claim for the sum Of nineteen dol.
lars AMI any rents on certain lot Of cori wool
and poplar wool or lumber cut anil piled on the
farm Ut IL. w. Bracket of Dixhelt, In our
County of Oxford. the owner Of which 10 IN.
knswn % the plaintiff. which suit u now pend.
Ing before this court; and whereas the owner of
said cord wool AMI poplar wool or lumber has
not voluntarily appeared anil become party 10
sail suit; Now, therefore. notice Of said cult IL
ordered by publication hereof three weeks sue
ce.siyely In the Oxford Democrat, q newspaper
published In Paris, In SAID County Of oxford,
anil In the Lewiston Journal, q newspaper pub.
hshe.i In Lewiston, In said County u ndros-
coTgtn. the last publication in each Of said
newspapers % lie nc least seven days prior %
the nrst Tuesday Of February, A. ID. leo. %
which time said suit IL continued In this court.
when and where the owner Of said property may
appear amt become party 90 sati suit.
Date Of PLAINTIFF writ November y, A. ID. isg2.
AL damnum seventy i've dollars. Writ retarn.
able the nrrt Tuesday Of December. A. ID. iss!.
Account annexed IL a. follows, VIA
Dixheli, Nov. ., lsyl.
Alex Enslish To Napoleon Asliens. DIR.
To " ] . days work cutting cord wool
and poplar at el per day. tiss
Attest CIV. EMERSON, Cierk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

w. L. whitney, representing the firm
Of v. v. whitney q Co., marble work.
ere Of Lancaster, n. H., has been 10
town, and will visit the place again In
the course Of month. Those who wlsh
work In the line Of monuments or head
stones will do well to see him before
placing any order. This firm have
branch offices In Rutland, W., Berlin.
N. H., and Bethel, and can furnish
anything desired In the best Of either
marble or granite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24
BORN.

In North Waterfront. Dec. %. 10 the wife Of
Charles ". Chute, o daughter. mildred Mayl
In Waterford. 70 the wife Of Charles 3. Ham
In Beihel. Jan. II. to the wife Of J. II. Swan. a
son.
In East sumner, Dec. 2,, 20 the wife Of Pred
s. Palmer, q son. (Riehart Rockwood)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

ION THE HILL
DIRECTORY.

-. ;.:s.: : :,: :.Is:; I. SUD-. e;
;, I, s: :s:a 4 s::a:g ; ss..:s !.
Usi,sr.sl,.s cAursh, Sunday school even
sunday q II An.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24
tltO 20
JOHN BARKER.

COUNTY co, OF oxfo1 To wu. woopsru. DR..
Sept. Is, u, Is. 10, on Inspection, Of town um
To travel from West Peru AMI
return to AH,ioyer, - mlles,r, go
Oct. 4, q aud Z, on petition Of John =,
Harlow and Others, 3 days, ss9, I9
To travel from West Peru To
weki and return, 81 miles,, 2S
Oct. 10 AMI ~, ~ Harrison and water
fort, days cas- D"
To travel fIom West Peru 10
Harrison AMI Waterford andr re.
turn 20 Paris, 90 miles, :, $50
Oct. 10, at Psr. On bushes. for the
To- S" travel on sane, 10 miles,. %
Oct. Is. 10, Is, at Paris, adjourned session,
To travel from Norway to Pari.
and return To West Peru, -
miles, =, ~"
Oct. Il and ~, mt Byron AMI ltosbury, on
petition 81 John lIoughton and
others. Q days, o! ~. 80
To travel from West Peru to
byron AMI return, Is miles.s, $50
Nov. u, IS and u, at Paris, adjourned
session, days, % 20. 40
To travel, by rail, from West
Peru 10 Paris anil re'urn' loo so
Nov. u. o. q anil "a. at south Pah. anil
Hebron, on petition OIL Bearce' o.
r" travel from West Peru to
south Paris and Hebron AMI
return, ll5 miles, :, vs
Nov. ~, at East Peru. ON petition OF L.
farrar and others, day, 80
To travel on same, ~, :, Sl
Dec. a, q, q, -, %, 81, at Paris, adjourn
Ell session, q days, t30, 300
To travel from West Peru 10
Paris AMI return. i0 miles,s, 500
sII9 %
WA. wOODsUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

The Universalist Circle win meet ai
Academy Hall Friday evening. Supper
1t Q O'Clock, followed by q short enter
tsinmeut. Admission 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

There will be special services at ths
Baptist vestry Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon and evening. Afternoon sery-
Ice at 80, evening att. All areInvited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT AND
ROAD BILLS.
iS,. To JOHN BARKER. Or.
June IS, 100 mile. travel to Lake and re.
turn from West Bethel, (omit.
ted by mI.take,) ESQ
SEPT. IS, IL, ", 3 days at Lake Road In -.
10 mile. travel from West
BETHEL 10 Lake AMI return, 500
sept. N, ! day at fryeburg Academy
Grant. rad Inspection, 80
10 mile. travel to y. A. Grant -
Oct. So, is, tday. at Disaeli. Carthage,
and Weld. Joint view with
franklin, petition Of John 3. INN
% miles travel from West Beth. =
elto Weld and return. i9
Oct. 10. II, 10, 3daysa at Paris with prison 50
inspectors, 10
o. miles travel from West Beth.
FL 10 Paris AMI return, 80
Oct. 10, I day at Paris, adjourned term, 30
"a miles travel from West Beth.
Ito Paris and return, 40
Oct. ". Il, ~, %. tdays at Mexico, Rox.
bury and Byron, petition OF ,oo
loo miles travel from West Beth.
elto byron aud return, so
Oct. g5, %, days nc Waterford and
Harrison, joint view with Cum.
berland Commissioners, D."
IS mile. travel from West Beth:
ell 10 Norway AMI Waterfowl
and return, 6o
Nov. Is, 1 day at Paris. adjourned term. $50
On miles travel from West beth.
eli To Paii. AMI return, go
Nov. p, q, ?,lays at Paris AMI Hebron,
petition % Isaac 4. Bearce, 800
IS miles travel from West Beth
el 10 Hebron and wturn, go
Nov. ~, I day at Peru. petition Of Thorn
a. farrar. $50
rs mikes travel from West Beth.
ell 10 Peru aud return, 100
Dec. q, D., -, ~. 81. S days at Paris, Dec.
session. RS
~ miles travel from West Beth.
Ell Ito Paris AMI return, ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

Judgs william Witt Virgin died It his
home u Portland Monday morning, agsd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24
LEOIgLATIyE NOTICE.

LE0IBLATISE NUEICEs
The committee on towns win give public hear.
Ing at their room In the state House Jan. ~, at
O'Clock r. ~. on the petition ~ set on Lot Is,
annex 20 the town Of Woodstock; also petition
OF selectmen Of Greenwood. praying that said
Lot - he Get on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

STATE OF MAINE.
oyvopD. A. December 81, lse2.
Tben personally appeared John I,aiker. VIM
wao.ls,m and w. W. whitmarsh. County Com.
mi. sIoners, and made oath that the foregoing
accounts by them seyerally subscribed are true
albert =. AUSTIN.
Clerk Sup. Jud. Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24
STATE OF MAINE.
cot,NrY Or OXFORD, -.

COUNTY or OXFORD, IS; n....,,,.. =, ,.,,
Ja,ins nr-t examined and sndite. the
foregoing accounts Of John Barker. Mm. MoSa a
sioners. We certify that We allow thereon the fol-
lowing sums respectively .a.o
To John Marker.
To WIN. WOosisum,
w "rt,GENE n. sMITH, County Attorney.
AIBERT q. AUSTIN, Clerk Sup. Jud. Court.
1 certify the foregoing 10 be true copies.
At,est,- ALBERT 8. AUSTIN. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24
Let Us adVise YOU.

Get US NEW subscriber for one year.
Put fifty cents In your own pocket to
pay for your trouble.
Send US the dollar remaining with the
coupon below and the Democrat will be
sent to the new subscriber whose name
you send.
This Is given for NEW subscribers
only, not for renewals nor transfers.
The transfer Of a subscription from on
person to another Is not NEW sub
scriptlon, It makes our list no longer.
The purpose Of the coupon Is to pay
you for putting new name on our list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24
Hos. A. Q. Kimbaii's Ars.nent.
MAY Il please your HONOR:

May II please your Honors:
Ii will not be expected that I shall at
tempt to contest In eloquence with my
Brother Swasey. shall not attempt TO
do 60, and II I should attempt Il could
not. l shall not expect to elicit any ap.
plause from the back seats; I do not
wish TO do 90. II Ia only expected that
I shall advance few Ideas here before
yon, appropriate to the position taken
BY the petitioners whose cause ID being
heard before you to-day.
I have been q member Of the Bar, and
a practitioner, to q limited extent, here
In this county within few years OF the
same length Of time that my Brother
Swasey has been. remember that this
question OF the removal OF the county
buildings has been agltated more or less
upon several DECISIONS. The frat time
after my advent on the stage Of profess
sionsl life was, think, about fifteen
years ago, and later on about eight
years ago. And let me say right here
that the petitioners who present their
request before you here to-day, do not
necessarily, In making that request, put
tttStusStNSs susS "ey B~s~. ~"S~.
nism TO the village, the resldents and
people on Paris Hill, whcrc Nc have
come to attend court for 90 many years,
and by whom we have always been treat
ed well. Not at all.
In the early history OF the county,
when the lines Of communication, when
the lines Of trade and travel, were dlffer-
ent from what they are to-day, Paris
Hin was, perhaps, NJ good location for
the ere tion OF the county buildlngs ~
any place that could have been desig'
mated; but, with the march OF time
things have changed. Il used 70 b the
fashion, when this county was youne
aud new, to build the roads With which
you arc having great experience, from
the top Of one high hill to the top OF an
other; but all that has changed. In.
stead Of building from hilltop TO hill
top, from mountain 70 mountain, thu
lines OF trade and traffic now eek tn
valleys, and, - . result, THE old ordeI
OF things has been, and 10 belug, doue
away With. We had no railroads a
that time; the only means Of eommunt
cation Was by carriage couveyance from
town 70 town, and hence that which VA
| q good and suficient reason In the easlJ
history Of this county does not bold goo(
to-day. Il b ths history of hesissss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

ton 10 this; you are called upon here
to-day, and have been called upon here
tofore, to provide safe vaults for the
preservation Of these records. Pending
that question petition 10 presented to
you representing something over 1900
voters. Quite q number OF petitions
have come In since, one from Buckheld,
containing 81 names I think, but no
matter about that.
Pending this question ofmaki ne these
records safe, 10 the statute requires aud
In compliance with your osths OF ONCE,
this question 10 presented and you are
asked to do whatf Not exactly to order
the erection Of buildings ut South Paris,
but you are asked, In compliance with
the provisions OF the statute, TO submit
the question to the voters OF this county.
Can you doubt, in view Of the numerous
agitatl0us which have taken place 10
this county for the past fifteen years, 10
view Of the great amount OF discussion
which has been taking place from one
end Of the county TO the other and 10
the public journals, that there 10 q great
deal OF agitation, and that there has
been for years, In regard to tho removal
Of these county buildlngsf And can you
cay, 10 view Of that agitation, and 10
View OF the amount which you will DO
called upon TO expend 10 making fire.
proof vault for these records, ~ the
statute requires and the Indictment season
OF the year, when Il would not DO ex-
pected that you could do that and when
there 10 ample time for you 70 submit
this question TO the voters OF tho county
and take their verdict - 70 which propo.
sitlou they will, BY their legally expressed
viii, direct you 10 maintain that you
will NOT submit the question to the peo.
plsf Il seems 70 me that n occupied
the position Of one OF you gentlemen.
shoald feel myself bound, 10 View OF the
history Of this question, which 70 mat
ter Of common knowledge 70 oil, 70 sub
nit & And taks'ths verdict Of the people
Of The county upouit. Now there u no'
1 Z protest against submltting The quee.
ton, sxoept that q The lawyer, and
'ny brother says - has . majority o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

q necessity for Il, or IL Il simply because
you want an expression OF the sentiment
Of the people Of Oxford County upon lts
Now Brother Blsbee, who Il authority
ON some matters and q pretty good fell
low on the whole, can sit down In his
Office and dictate to q stenographer his
Ideas upon the question Of the removal
Of the county bulldings, and can have
his letter read 10 evidence. Others
might do the same thing. We might
name hundred men and keep reading
letters here all the year round that
would have Just AZ much weight a. the
letter FROM Mr.. Blsbee. whyr Because
find he Il the only one out OF $50 In
the town Of Buckheld who thinks In the
way he does. lie has not q single sup
porter 10 the town Of Buckfleld Ia the
Idea that he suggests for the removal Of
the county buildings. Every man who
Il on paper, 80 Of them, says that the
buildings are good enough ~ they are
for our present needs, George ID. Blsbee
TO the contrary notwithstanding.
Brother lerrick writes letter. lie
says, "You know where am" could
have told you where he was, without his
having written. have heard him tell
about his mlsfortunes and dangers aud
the rlsks he has taken In riding up Paris
nm from South Paris repeatedly. Now,
gentlemen, what, I ask, 10 the necessity ,
and what Il going TO actuste you In
making this new l0cations That IL one
Of the important questlons for you to
consider.
cannot conceive, gentlemen, in look
Ing over this question, from either q
personal or professional standpoint,
any reason why you should do 90. l
cannot conceive any pressing necessity
on the part Of the county OF Oxford for
better court house than We have, or
why we need any better jail than We
now have, or Why we need any better
probate otlice, OF better clerks once, OF
than We now have, unless it Il mere
matter Of taste and fancy. We are "a
agricultural county. We are different
from Androscogxin. That county ID
10 largo manufacturing centre. We
are dlnersut from Psnobscot; w an
dintrsnt from Keunsbec, Ne an
dlfsrsos from Cumberland. We
als sn agricultural people, fArmefs IN Z
lafgs msloEify. Thsrs Isn't . single law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

In accordance with your request tn examine
the County buildings st Paris. I sent my assist.
ant TO the spot. AMI give you herewith bis report
with estimates have male for the work which
seems necessary to put the buildings In proper
coalition.
To take down the old stone chimney. cover
walls with boiler iron and heat the jail with
steam, would co.t from ESQ 90 20 s6O0y6o. This
wouhi suffice To make the building secure and
comfortable.
To rebuild the hre proof vaults VI once
building. In such q way as to provide proper
receptacles for important papers, and 20 enlarge
the Probate once with new IRE proof vault
opening from it. wouh cost about t210.0.
Vaults 90 have solid brick floors and ceilings.
with double nre proof doors; In fact ~ nearly
IRE proof rs it IL possible 10 build.
have gone over the matter carefully and
am confident that the estimate IL liberal and can
he relied upon.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-14

'lApropos: 8 SirisHshspeu 81, bet iaalebes til: Eesimentet
fprneo trem men bet tunos life iororipe Hebelerne, fom Dor
9oot tortaniet % U~perI8ne initial; SoIoaterne tunoe aloe.
les Its too tor ben r9rte gin, ia Ia be fig ueo; Siogen par
gaHlte iRt, og Der bep mgrft; Gmuuuitipneu Hap paiaa pp
men De III alosles iH9en Srore til Of rettrere; be iaa intet til
GItesrerne. Oct par omtreut gRtonat, ba be bsrte 8ebeuerne
tom loreuoe sleunsm Siogsn.. Dc tos mango Of Reslmeutst
tlltan9e; men mango tunoe iommet pGt, oeripm be bappe
flsuot I'll 4%anoItabet; gtsrtet % lIRubst bar bet life iaa
epot at Hare fla.
gleooeleren Of bette, en- ostst og trpbarois Tanb, fer
at De gtgrtet life tunoe ie 5ieuoeu, fsr ban par unr inbpaa;
be roo Mleooelereus Sioetamerat, men ban irp hapbe life en-
Eatron at ieHoe Gebeueu / gipet, iaa hopps6 ban uooper en-
bpi 6leloiuaus ban too usmlts paa Srauten - o. pa ban
tom I'll FIG iso siter 6aleet pg bupoe prppo, ON ban enoa
bapoe belle ssu.ner, tom en- al Hesimsntets Ssfal 4besblr.
feHoe": .er bet ou, Sobu?. ~Sa". "Saa la ps tpmme or.
berIral Sele geantitabet er fanget; pi Tan iHtet gisre, Tom
iort!" "ga, bet batter M lille iaa; Der iommer Her snonu.
en- treble Gamerat Tom, % be peuteo en- Stunb paa Iere. 50
ingsn Tom. liulos be sHoeIis psnos fig mob gsieu iii aiuisrns
gieu M bible ale tire boer I'm BEL, % enbusr fob paa lit
go, ial saa, bpor - eu bill" ia Sobu, ION pr 'Itoapant'
%bIemmefra, "Ies 9aor nj min Bel, o9 iau gil ban; be onor,
iom sfisr, os be fanot frsm sjeunem gRgrtet ps ulGnoet; mer
mango buooe last fig unbsr Suiteue % reutso paa 9agarpet
ibi uubsr anupers lumult bar be blet "osserpilbs" oa p,bft
life, bpiisu Setuins be iulbs saa. "2eifs bar Eefraten
men Croren I'll 8etr9i blep git al 8sbensrue": bog, bapb,
Solbnterne baft Here BatroHer, par Der life bet uoaen SRe
trai; tbi be baoos bolbt Staub til Ebfe aRanh
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-14

Gn neroes Yasiager: 1Ss er De
filter, insen 5are er paaiaroe, etpr'
manoP"
Stprm.: SITE ct 8ss. 8apteinen
er netop saaet Os tassr fig en- Cur, furci
bet sr iaa tuaset, at man ~insentius
FAN e..
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-14

8ptnSeiyaoomme, oereS Sebano.
Iins % &%eIbreoeiie, er 8iteIen paa en-
al The Viturine Medicine Co. I Chicago
uosipet BOG. Gen srper en- ~nsidstis SeItri'
belle al be hos Spiuoen fcretpmmenoe Sps.
bonnie % llrsselmasiisbeoer iantt Naaosn,
buprpaa be let, burtist % bilist hume bel.
brsoss. 8oseu, iOm ct al sanlte ualmtnbe.
Iia Snteresie for ale apluoer, ienoes
portofrtt til gubper, iom tnoisnoer A
Gents / Grim9rter. Goresier
The Viturine Medicine &C.,
10. 19.tf 80 glart Ct, Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
cnEsApEAKE AND ONO MATTERS
Mr.. Potts Makes q Correction-Personal
and other Notes.

Mr.. John ID. Potts. division passenger
agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, said yesterday to a Dispatch repor-
ter, In referring to the letter read at the
last meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce alleging dis
elimination on the part OF his road against
Richmond IN the matter of tickets to Chl-
cago, that he had made an Investigation
and could end no ground for the COM
plant. while we do not make rates
from North Carolina" continued Mr..
Potts. 81 have looked into the matter
through the Office Of Mr.. X. ID. Carpenter,
commissioner OF the Associated Railways
OF Virginia and North Carolina, and he
gives me the following figures: From
GAINESVILLE, Va, not good in sleeping
cars, $40. 20 (from Richmond the rate Is
$500; good in sleeping cars, SG.S5 Qrom
Richmond in sleeping cars the rate Is
$3.50. The figure given by Mr.. Carpen-
ter from Warrenton. n. c., are $2l.@
and S29.75, respectively. You will notice
that the differences are decidedly In IA
Vor of Richmond"
Mr.. i. J.. Sullivan. auditor Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, left for the Hot
Springs Friday night and will go to Cin-
cinnatl on Monday. Mr.. Sullivan ha7
Just completed a handsome cottage at
the Hot Springs. where his amily VIII
remain until late In the fall. Messrs. In
gals and AXteil also have cottages there.
Mr.. G.. W. Stevens, general manager,
and family are still az the White sulphur.
An eminent g~eologist is exploring the
Craig Valley with a view 10 making a re-
port that will induce manufacturing es-
adjustments to locate there.