davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-04

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
lnd refreshing to the taste, and acts
Gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
.em enectually, dispcls colds, head
-obes and fevers and cures habitual
,onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
My remedy of its kind ever pro-
auced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ccptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
Elects, prepared only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW voRk. N.Y.
H0BRON DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-04
On or About
On Or About
UAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.'s

-,s,>sss. AZ -s[-%'. "
X----,.-za.-=. sS.e, i'tsSeigsSr "a
tii8iisli ihll NJ; g, ,a- 81 % lsS5ti
tf1sfys. a. Q ~ S{S;cc
.ss..sssse ~ =s asSSS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-04

y THE afternoon
of Thursday, Jan.
&, 1851, "a great
crowd assembled
on the wlurvce
aud piers at
BIusgate, Eng
land, to grcct tho
survivors Of the
wreck Of the In
dinn Chief, which
had gone ashore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-04
A NIGHT IN THE SEA.
WAITING AND WATCHING FOR SIGNS
OF a STRANDED SHIP.

Tempest From Sundown to Dawn-Tine.
ly Rescue Of Eleven Sailors True Tales
From the Life savers Logbooks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-04

That delicious fruit, the mangosteen, has
been called Slams peculiar glory. 1t grows
only In Siam aud n few neighboring locaii.
ties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-04

First quarter of the moon Sept 6 at 1882 pm.
Time Whistle Blows at H., .5m., 3ls. PIN. OF
Honolulu time. which is the same as l2h 0m.,
Us. of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the OBJ
server (from the Custom House) allow one
second for transmission of sound, or seconds
to q statute mile.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

ing from last weeks OlAthe Mirror (rep).
Assistant Secretary CT State ZercheE
does not stand in with that paper. This
speaks well for Nj. Zsrcher. In fact il
ia the strongest endorsement he could
wish in johnson county"
Governor LewOlling recommends to
the different boards Of police commits
sioners that they give employment to the
heads Of families in preference to single
men, whenever it is necessary to make
changes in their respective forces. This
is in order that rs many people as pos
sible get the benefit Of their wages.
The Interstate Literary association,
which met in Lawrence last week, ls
composed of representative OOlorSd peo-
pie of Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri.
W. o. Rockets of the Nebraska legisla-
ture is president, but the most active
members are g. G. Brown of Atchison,
R. H. Wade Of Topeka and L. A.
Harvey Of Lawrence.
Republican papers always take pains
to speak of r. M. Chensult Of Ft Scott
as a prominent Populist and probable
candidate for congress in the Second
district. Chenault has q right to call
himself q Populist, and he may be 9
standing candidate for congressman or
president, but no one who knows him
will deny that he is q prominent" nui-
ssnce in any capacity. His chief ambi-
tion is to got himself talked about.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

90 limited by strict economy ss to sx'
hibit an appreciation OF the conditions
OF the treasury and q sympathy with the
Strengthened circumstances OF our fellow
citizens" With these too true words OF
your message still ringing in my ears l
should like to see q further suggestion
from you to congress recommending
general cut in the present salaries OF the
higher officials. A reduction in the SAL
aries Of senator's and congress men to
$4,000 per year would still leave them
better of than were their predecessors
at the period heretofore alluded to in
the COS. This would result in saving
OF S1,332,0OO and not one man thrown
into competition with men Rt present
unemployed. This, together with COM
parstive reduction Of the salaries Of
sdmirals, ambassRdors,4 cabinet mem
bers, generals, etc., would aggregate
savings Of many millions, without the
discharge OF 8 single official, without in
any manner whatever decreasing the eff
ciency OF the operations OF the depart
ments Of the government and would fur
nish a test proving true patriotism
rather than the seeking and holding of
officers for mere financial gains.
think all patriotic citizens would in
dorse such economy. JOHN GRAY.
Usage City, Kss.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

tirsly rotten. No wonder investors on
this side are disgusted with such Chi
canery. They need to enjoy an absolute
superauity Of faith to believe any longer
in the honesty Of most Of the American
railway managers"
A member Of the ways and means COM
mittee has outlined program for the
promotion Of the new tariff bill It is
the present intention to allow the debate
TO run on for some time and If it then
becomes apparent no vote can be reached
or that the bill can not be reasonably
considered by paragraphs, the committee
on rules will be asked to FIX q time for
consideration under the fve-minute rule
and final vote. II is believed by the
democratic members that when there Ia
q general understanding chat no Gnal
vote 10 to be taken until the last Of
January there will be no difficulty in
securing such vote by an agreement on
both sides.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

The WOmanS' Progressive Political LeagueS
At the last meeting, December q, Of
the league. The following resolution
was, after discussion, adopted unani-
mously:
WHEREAS, A woman's suffrage amend
ment is 10 be submitted 10 the voters as the
next general election; and
WHRRRAs, The republican and Populisb
parties both recommended its submission in
their last years platforms; therefore be il
Resolved, That the WOman's Progressive
Political league, Of Topeka, confidently ex-
psct and request that che Peoples party in
clude in their state platform an uneQuivoOal
declaration in favor of the amendment.
1t was RlsoldeCided that in view OF the
amendment being the most important
issue for the coming year that the league
would concentrate it's energies upon this
object.
A committee was appointed to see that
woman's suffrage papers be placed in the
Topeka public library.
Arrangements were made for 3 public
meeting at the next regular meeting
club on January 10. All women in tho
city who are interested in the suffrage
question are earnestly invited to be- pres-
ent.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
ABOUT KANSAS,

The County Clerks association held
it's annual state meeting in Wichita last
week.
The new draw bridge across the Mis-
souri, river at Lssvenworth was dedi-
Gated yesterday.
A. @. MCCARTHY of Psols has been sp-
pointed by the governor probate Judge
Of Miami county.
The Hutchinson Gazette has opened
free reading room for the benefit Of the
public. Populists love lightnesS rather
than dark.
Il seems to be the intention of Mrs.
Lease to get all the notoriety possible
to be had out of this little episode Of her
removal from Office.
Labor Commissioner Todd got out Of
the trouble with his running mate, Ed
itor House, by paying fine Of $40 and
costs, and is again walking around with
his cane.
The meeting of the Teachers, Sheri6s'
and County Attorney associations, and q
big sensation over the removal Of Mrs.
Lease is about all Topeka can stand in
one week.
A large meeting was held in represen-
tstive hall Friday evening, to devise
ways and means Of caring for the poor of
the city. The governors "trsmp circu-
lar was not discussed.
Rev. D. G. Miner, so well known in
Kansas as q prohibition Rgitator, is to
take charge Of Armour Mission in Chi
cago. This will be glad news to many
republican politicians.
According to the daily papers, Pension
Agent Click is industriouslY giving in
terviews in which he conveys the infor-
nation that the democrats will hold an
early state convention and nominate q
ticket.
r. H. Semple is appointed to take care
Of clerkship in the bank commissioner
Office. This is q position Of great deal
Of hard work and some responsibility,
and the bank commissioner has made a
good selection.
The State Teachers association is on
the right track. They seem to think
that q thorough understanding Of the
effects Of alcohol on the human system
would be more effectual than passing
laws to prevent ignorant people from
drinking.
Says the olStbe Alliance Echo; "Judg-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Prendergast, the assassin Of Mayor
Harrison Of Chicago, was convicted Of
murder end sentenced to be hanged.
The trial lasted about two weeks.
In Pittsburg, Pa, over 1900 men have
recently been put to work on streets
and city parks, the money to pay them
being raised by subscription. Only for
this move these men would be unem
ployed.
The employees of the Chicago bakeries
are on q strike for wages, while several
thousand other people OF that city are on
q strike for bread. The bakers should
consider the fact that bread 10 slow sale
when people are had up.
Hugh J. Grant, ex-msyor of New
York, who was once known as q very
corrupt politician, has been appointed
receiver Of the st. Nicholas bank. Let
the people repose their trust and conf
dsnoe in the courts, IL they don't care
what becomes Of the country.
The New York & New England rail-
road went into the hands Of receivers on
December q. The indebtedness OF the
company, which owns about 36O miles OF
road, is about Sl6,0O0,0OO in bonds and
mortgages, and about SS5O,OOO floating.
The capital stock is s2O,OOOy0OO.
Having been upbrsided by constitu-
emit for using the word SHE'LL" in pro-
fame manner, Governor Waite, Of Colo
RADIO, replied: "Ths word "Hell" Is not
necessarily profanity. Christ himself
was 80 outraged by the usurerS and ex-
tortionsrB Of his day, who don't deserve
to be mentioned for iniqulty and bias
phemy Of ell that iS holy with that class
in these days, that even He, the most
gentle and meek Of all creation, was pro-
voked to say TO them: 10, ye generation
OF serpents. How can ye escape the
damnstion OF hell"
The Londoners do not approve OF the
management and book keeping Of Ameri-
can railroad companies. The Economist,
the leading finance journal Of Lon
don, says our railroad managers make
balance sheets calculated to keep
the shareholders in the dark, and
adds: "We are 10th to make such q
charge against American officials; yet We
are compelled TO believe 1t or else the
whole system Of finance adopted is en-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
CoMMBNDABLE ECONOMY,
A Letter to President Cleveland, Contain
ing Practical Suggestions,


paper, Just came to my hands. have
spent sll Sunday in a careful study Of
this great state paper. Its thorough
going advocacy Of economy in many Of
its sections should certainly call for the
approval Of all men who are patriotic
enough to prefer the welfare Of the
country to the mere personal advantage
Of drawing fat salary.
/ have been particularly struck with
the great savings already made, and the
greater ones yet contemplated in the sgri-
cultural department. In this depart
ment $50 persons were discharged at
saving OF $56,13566. It is true the per-
sons 80 discharged must have belonged
to the least sslaried officials in that de-
partment, as from the figures given their
average paw only came to $96.7S per
quarter or 1925 per month. 1t is fur
ther true that these men through their
discharge were added to that great body
we hear 80 much about nowRdRys-the
100000 of the unemployed, but the
condition Of these individuals may not be
properly q consideration when reasons
Of economy require reduction OF ma
tional expense.
Economy being the keynote Of the
present situation and the wRtChword Of
triumphant democracy, I hope to be ex-
cused il l take the liberty Of suggesting
q source Of saving, an application Of the
economy principle, which, in the great
effort Of getting out this message must
have escaped your observation or
memory.
would say that, for instance, without
Injustice to anyone, the salary Of the
president might be cut from $4,000 to
$4,000 per snnum. The responsibility
of the president Of the United States Of
to-day is NO greater than it was during
the great civil struggle in the COS.
Yet the man at the helm Of the ship Of
state Of that time, the great and inn
mortal Lincoln, was satisfied with q
salary Of S25,OOO of deprecated paper
money, Of which it took at one time, in
1854, as many as 1886 to make up the
value Of 500 in gold; in other words, his
salary reduced to the present gold
basis, fell to q rate as low as $8,77l.93
Figures from Spoford's American Al
manac) per year. And this at a time
when money fell far short Of it's present
purchasing power; when the bread upon
the presidential table was made from
wheat costing as much ss $2.75 (fgures
from Spoford's American Almsnsc) per
bushel against 70 cents per bushel to-
day; when the corn fed to the presiden-
tisl carriage horses cost up to Sl.97 per
bushel against As cents per bushel to-
day; when the messpork in the White
house cellar took out Of his salary as
much as $43.25 per barrel against Sl5 to-
day; when the wool in his coat cost as
high as S1.1O per pound against 25 cents
and less to day; and the cotton in the
presidential shirt figured up to 81 90 per
pound against 10 cents per pound today.
The saving In this one item alone
would amount to $4,000, equivalent TO
the entire salaries of 100 agricultural de-
partment employees, and not one man
thrown upon the already overcrowded
labor market.
"At this time. when o depleted public
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
& PsclR, railway. Il tells how
10 get farm In the west,
and it will be sent to you gratis for one
year. Send name aud address to "Edi-
Tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
it one year free. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G. P. A.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

The Htna Loan Company, OF Topeka,
offers special inducements for invest
ment. A positively guaranteed earning
Of over q per cent. per Rnnum. Capital
stock 82,0O0,0O0. Cost of one $500 share
So; monthly payment 81; guaranteed
result $500. A saving Of lees than IA
cents per day will secure $1,000. The
average time Of the total amount invested
is but five years. Write for prospectus
and bylaws. Byron Roberts, president
and treasurer: A. B. Quinton, vice presi-
dent and attorney; F. M. KimbSll, score
taFy.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-22
Liberal Manager
Superior Facilities
Picturesque Scenery

+ The Grand CaHcn Of tn. Coloralo. the most
sub line "f M u"csw rk the earth. indies
p,ri Bile, en- e,s " he reached wa Flagstaff
Wall ann or eacn Spring, D this r 'ad. r, tn.
Natural Fri ige OF Ar zsnf ami MnnteZnm -
Well ,ouc.n nruey m. at d'sec:ly by his line.
l. bi,rve tn, 4 ,cient IL Liam Utilization "f Ia
ynna or OF A pla,. Tho City OF h Sky Visit
the petrfel Forest near Carrie. See and
marvel At he freak Of Cano Diab'O THke &
huo,i,g trip Ia tn, m .'.,,ifcent y ne forests of
tthe s IN Fr ,nc'sc VI ~ ittuI. Find nterest in
tho run " tbs ',,r-,' sto &c clve ami elf
'w,'la,a V; w $40 ~ At cant lev n bridge in
America ccr,ss the Colorad Hiv-r
T. r. GABEL, Wa. BIssELL,
e., Si,rae,''eut G,n as 'gcut
AIhu1uerque, Nm San Frarcic, and
HSvAxS LYcK. Albuquerque
Gen'l Agent, Albuquerque "
Mesa free press., 1894-02-22
Hotel Arrivals.
KIMBALL HOUSE.

TIP Carson, Rev merit; F Elder. city
G Coward loc, F E G,rlner, Glpb.
A NJ Hanem,n, Chicago; E King, J
G Pearson, A IIlrris, G Davis, E G
Boice, s Dana. VIC Norton ard wife,
Z Fl Winters and wife, Gen R S nth
and wife, G T Loa. Phoenix; DR..
J .nes. G Howlrl. g w Miller and
wife. G Springer and wife, Tempe;
A Trippel, city, E Gaitz-ch, St Louis;
F w Calk ms. G E C,lden, Denver;
H Brown, Philadelphia; Miles Nor
ton. 3edal:a; A T Fisher, San Fran
cisco; A F Cotton, T D Hammond,
Florence, L L Plank, H a Lucy, . C
Babbitt, Phoenix; N G Farnum, T L
Page. San Francisco.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-22
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF HJHCE
PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFl"E
Tues N, ARIZ INA. IAN. 9th 1884.

Notice is herebv given tn 1t Mats ltton Of
Cotton, San Hernarlino County. Calf ornia. has
filed notice ofintentiou to lake final proof on
his dsIsrt-lani CHIN No 1929, for the VIII, ole of
se;tion TIP. s R E. before the Clerk
of hs District Court at PHI oenix Ar IONA on
Sa.urda, the 9th day Of February. 1894
He name. the foil wing witnesses to prov
the complete irr gatcn and reclamation # said
land, Charles W Barnett and George s Burnett
Of Mesa Ariz ma, Ransom Reynolds and George
B-Norton OF Phoenix Arizona,
FRANK W Walls.
First publ'n Jan 10. 1884 Register
Mesa free press., 1894-02-22

VIM. L r ch, of Paris, Idaho, ar.
rived from Paris, Idaho, this morning
Washington's Bir hday is generally
observed by the business men of Mesa
tod1y.
Our schools are off for holiday
picnic today. There will be no school
tomorrow.
Mr.. Kleinman, who had one of his
eyes put out some time ago by the ex-
plosion n II cartridge, had the injured
eve taken oat the other day by Dr..
Jones Of Tempe, assisted by DR.. Mar
tin of Phoenix.
Uncle DAM 8asley's winery was
hurgarized last night, and dried
grapes, canned fruits and about four
teen gallons of wine were taken. Jno
Knights store at Tempe was also,
and various goods tnk'n.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-22
Ordimauce NO. ~.

An or lisapce providing for a spec
ial election.
The Common Council Of the village
of Mesa, Maricopa County, A. T.adt
ordain as follows:
Whereas, there are vacancies in the
offices of Councilmen Of the village Of
Mesa, Arizona Territory for the term
ending On the second Tuesday OF Jan
uary 1896,
BE- it, and it is hereby ordered by
the Common Council OF said village
of Mesa, Arizona Territory that an
election shall be held in said village
of AIes;,, on the third day of April,
1894 for the purpOse Of electing .wo
persons to fill The Offices of Council.
men for the terms expiring on the
second Tuesday in January A. D.
1896, and for the purpose OF filling
any and all other offices within the
elective franchise of said village of
Mesa which may or may have become.
vacated by death, resignation or other
wise of their incum5entss ut any time
between the passage of this ordinance
and the twenty-third day Of March,
1894.
Passed by the Common Council OF
the viilaoe Of Mesa, Mar;c,pa County,
A. T., this fifteenth day of February,
A ID 1894.
Approved this 18th day of February
1891. w. J. LEBARON,
Mayor
Attest. J. II POMERoY,
J. P. and Acting City Recorder.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-22
DESERT LAND, FINAL PR01t - KOHcs For
PUBLICATION
UNITED STATS 7 AND OFFICE,
Tucsoc AriyCna Eeh 18th 1904

UNITED STATS 7 AND OFFICE,
Tucson, Arizona, Feb. 10Th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Martin A Lee, of
Mesa, Maricnpa County. Ariz ma, has filed
n ,tice OF intention to m lk' proof on his desert
lanil claim o 2027, for the North-east quarter
of Section IS. TIP South OF East. before the
Clerk OF the District Court. at Phoenix, Arizona,
on Friday, the 30tn cay Il March. 1894.
He ma mes the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation oi
said land, VIZ. X bert G Banta and Theodore
B.nta. 1T Mesa. ma, Alexander Lucy and
Alexander Nc ,lp ne. of Phoenix. Ar zoDa.
FRANK W W LES,
First publicat'on Feb 20, 1894 Register
Mesa free press., 1894-02-22
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION IS
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. -
TU s)N, ;IZoNA, Jan. Sit, 1874
Notice g he 'eby given that A lille .Perk ms Of
Phoenix. Maricopa County, Ar,zoua, has cd
nOice Of intention t. nj IKE n onf on h desert
land claim No. 1s43, f>r tn, ST4 Sec 20, TIP N
x E, b.f IRE the Clerk o, tha nistric. Court at
PHI 'en'x Ar z,na, on Siturdgy, the 18th day of
March. 1894.
She names the following witne ses 10 prove
the cnplete irrig .tio1 All reclaim I'll IN OF said
md: Charles c DINA, rra"k Dana, AS, ST. John
Gaylord and Lnthe- Teney. all OF Mesa. Ari-
M. and John Bag si,ore IT ph,enix Arizona.
FRANK w WALLS.
.gistel
Mesa free press., 1894-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. 1871.
Land Office al Tucson. A-iZona,
november 2atn, 1898

notice Is hereby given that the following
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 thu Clerk of
the d strict Court at Phoenix, Arizo' a, on Feb
ruary lHth, 1894, viz, Joseph l. ddlecome.
Mesa, Arizona. for the Nwt Sec 70, TIP N. u
He names II q following witnesses tn prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
sail land viz. Zebulon Martin. Smith Martin.
Joseph Standago and William Standage, all OF
Mesa. Maricopa County, Arizona.
Herbert BROWN, Register
Mesa free press., 1894-02-22
CARRY PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
COMPUTATION.
UNIrgr STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tue. on, Arizona, Feb. 8. 1894

.
Tue. On, Arizona, Feb. 8. 1894
Notice Is hereby given that Charles b. Ming,
81 Phoenix, Marie pa County, Ar z'na. has file'
notice of intention to make final pr of before
the Clerk Ut the District Court ct his office in
Phoenix, Arizona, OH Saturday, the oath day OF
March, 1894, on timber culture application No.
o5s. for Lots and and 81 of NE4 of Section
Nh. .. in Township No. / nth. Range No. S
f ,ss. lie nAm - as Witnesses: Frank watkins
John All ierson. Burke Brkley, aud John A.
Balk.ey, all II Mesa, ArizOia a.
FRANK w walls.
F:Ist pub Feb IS Register.
Mesa free press., 1894-02-22
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. Trippel and Mr.. King went to
Tucson on business this week.
A slight breeze stirred up little
dust last Friday for short time.
The Stringtown and Normal school
mines crossed bats at stringtown last
Saturday.
Our public schools will hold a grand
picnic today on the river above the
Utah canal.
Prof. Coy's pupils gave an enter
tainment Yesterday, consisting of mu-
sic, Rotations, etc.
A. st. John Gaylord left Sunday
night for business visit of a week or
two to Eddy New Mexico.
A number of Mesa and Tempe Odd
Fellows will attend an entertainment
at Phoenix Saturday given By Phoenix
lodge.
Judge J. 81. Pomeroy has been re-
appointed deputy assessor for this dis
trict and is ready to begin. the work of
assessment.
The Stringtown. ball .twirlers have
challenged the Tucson champions to
mach game Of ball to be played at
Tucson tomorrow and next day.
The reg,i ar monthly examination
OF pupils in our schools were held this
week. TheresHit was highly credit
able to both pupils and e schers.
A large number of Mesa food
Templars attended the district lodge
at Temp" last Saturday afternoon and
night. They report having had a
grand tine.
The mammoth dredger has been
laid up for few days on account of
breaking three cogs out of the "bull-
wheel" the large wheel that drives
the machinery.
We were in error last week in stat
ing that eighty more stamps were to
BE added to the Mammoth mill. An
other engine is being put in and other
improvements made.
Quirino Branuebo was tried before
Judge Pomeroy last week for practic'
ing medicine without diploma. He
was convicted and sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail.
Curt Miller and wife and G. T,
Springer and wife came up from Tenn
: pc Sunday morning. took breakfast a,
the Kimball House and proceeded te
Goldfeld for days visit.
A special teachers institute will be
held in Phoenix Saturday afternoon
and evening. The exercises will bt
interesting. The teachers of the south
side have prominent places on the
programme.
in MeBraver met with painfu
accident lat Friday. While stalding
on high load Of wood unloading it
"a stick of wood son which he wa
standing rolled from under his feet
throwing him forward over wir'
fence on the wood pile. Hi. face wa
badly bruised, in addition to which
the metacarpal bones of the left hand
we're Broken. He is around now but
his facs aad hand are quite sore yet