davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03
Military Value OF the Dog.

The F~rcuch.wcre the first to realize
The military ability Of tho dog when
fighting against the Kabyles in Tunis
md Alpcrlm Next the Russians fol-
lowed suit ~ the last Eastern war and
then tho Austrians, who consider the
dog Of the greatest use in discovering
TN nmbusca,le. The Dutch employ the
nrlmals for fhessIne purpose in Acheen,
ns Il dog viii give Immediate warming
OF any Toe concealed III the Jungle. In
Tonhin the French find dogs invalu-
able to prevent a surprise from the ma
tlv"s, FOR without such warning many
solitary sentrlcs and eve small de-
tacnmcnts have fallen victims to tho
) iddcn foe. Even in Switzerland
.nrgc dogs are kept at Fort Fon1o del
no@co at the st. Gothard pass above
triolo, for the purpose of accompany
ing sentrios to outlying posts. The
dogs are especially useful for communi.
cation IN mountainous regions, as the
P~yrenesn smugglers have long since
found out. Detroit Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03
1,;ctaa Of Il, y. 1~,vsnine Power --latest |. S. Gov, Report
@!A!:,!i! Bski9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
4 House Built 1T Sc. .,hellS.

The ruins Of some very strange hat-
fations ere to be found all over Arr
zcr,S. The mos. of them are built o.
adobe OF concrete. which is plentiful.
and the only thing thSt cannot be c1-
plsined is who were their builder
But there is one ruin III the Huachusu
Mountains which Is a n vsterv. l. i:
900 miles from the ocean. and around
j, on all sides are rocks and hills IT
sand. There Is no water for miles. no;
| even the suggestion of IT. and yet the
hous. i bull. Of sea-shells, laid IL &C.
+ ment.
II is hardly likely that the builder Of
ta,.>nouse would have carried his ma
ter1,l across the desert. when the 70
! were rocks at hand that would hasv
| served bis purpose. and the question.
* paers did the shells romo from
There NJ. a dozen varieties IN the
| walls. and n over the door is OF ey-
,~racrdinarv eize. The house has room
| inside for five or SIX persons. -Ne~
York Witness.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

The Kulu Ka,nba is more like 8 M
man being. according to Professor
Garnet. than any other animal. Inc
prireipal difference between the phys
zeal eres-ization OF = human being
and a g~oriIis, according TO the ssne
authority, is thst the spine OF b
gorilla is not SO regularly tointed -
that of q man, some of the loshte hav-
ing seemingly gone into partnership
The a4drrence. or to put If moro finely
the distlies1-n. between the chlmpan-
zee and the Kills kan,b. is still . mat
ter of conjecture. Professor Garner
SAYS. as he does not possess a skeleton
Of the Zulu kamba. Skeletons of
gorl,las and chimpanzees are the ssfre
TO him as a varied collection of pipes
arc to or men. and he expects to be
Just as we'll supplied with the lnanl-
mate remains Of KUN ksmbas some
day. Having been in Africa on scien-
tific exploration bent. he naturally In
tends to so again. The African fever
seldom leaves a man upon whom it has
once-taken a Srip.-Pall Mall Budget.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03
The Touns Crater squelched.

Senator Voorhees, often 'entertAns
his friends with "Reminiscences Of his
early law practice, SAYS the Household,
when lie Wa. struggling laboriously to
make q reputation and to get on In the
world He was employed at one time
IN th, defense Of a murderer. It was
a desperate case. The evidence Of the
crime was direct AMI positive. His
clients reputation was bad, and there
stances The Young ].syer's only
available resource We oratory in sum
ming mp the case. He threw himself
into his work with characteristic ardor.
The kentucky conrt room audience
was profoundly affected bv his elo-
1ucnce. The jury IN the box were
overcome with emotion, and several
members Of the panel were vlping
their eyes suspicionslv when the orator
took hrs seat
The prosecuting attorney "As ah old
man. grnf ID manner, ard With a shrIll,
piping voice. He had listened 10 the
appeal Of vonnc Voorhees, without a
niPH - ISNiiitN. Ht uhu MOI, INV.
ever, overlooked the effect which had
been produced upon tn" susceptible
Jury, He rose slowly from his seat
and took a pinch Of snuff with great
dfihcratIon. He looked at the bench
and then glanced sharply In the dlrec-
tIo 81 the Jury. Then he remarked
HIat a strong nasal twanp.
"Gentlemen OF the jury, YOU might
as well understand from the very be-
ginning TINT | am not bor'rs for
pateriN
There wae 81 instants pause, and
rhen the audience was convulsed with
InerrIment. A single dry sentence from
the shrewd old prosecutor suficed to
~overwhclM with rldicule the oeloauent
plcsdlngs Of his ambitious opponent,
VIII had no case, yet had nearly sue
ceeded BY his cloquence and patlps il
securing the ac1u,ttal of the prisoner.
Then, taking n second pinch Of snuff,
aud payIng 10 further attention totht
argument for the defense, the prose.
"ntor summed nj the evidence IN 6
pialn, Ainose-h kc way, and compelled
the Jury, by sheer force uf reason An,
common soubt, to convict the muir.
derer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03
Four Heirs Gets q Quarter Each.

Four legacies Of twenty-five cents
each result from the will of Matthew
Stanley, late of Watervliet probated
before Surrogate Conway yesterday.
The estate consists Of real estate valued
at $1,000, mortgaeed for $4,000, aud
$3.50 worth Of personal estate. The
Will deyIses to the testator's wife, Eva
line, the income OF one-third of the
property during her lifetime. A sou.
Edward, Of Barton. VT, Is bequeathed
81. The rest of the estate is devised
to William l.. Stanley and James. Os-
car Stanley. Edward Stanley Is dead
AMI his Request Of 81 goes to his chH-
,lren. Susie G. Standlsh, Eliza A.
Chapman. Springfield, Mass. Samue
L. StandIsh. Barton, Vt, and Free
ma G. Staniish, San Francisco. Cal.
who will receive twenty-five cents each.
Albany =. " Argus.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

For the first time in more than hal
F" century ireland i, pronounced free
IRON contagious pleuropneumonia, no
case having been detected among its
cattle III twelve months.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

Many persons are broken down from oTst-
~n1I Or Household cares. Browns Iron hlt
ters febuilds the system, aids disest,on'
moves ayes. OF bile, and cures malaria "A
.nl.nd,d tonic for women and children.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03
nsware Of Ointments for Catarrh I
Contain Mercury.

Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh Tna'
Contain mercurv.
a. mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely dcranGe the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
such articles Should never be used except on
p Subscriptions from reputable physicians. a, the
damage they will do is ten old t9the g1ody op
cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, o., contains no mercury. and IS taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine.
Il Is taken internally, and is made in Toledo.
Ohio, by r. J. Cheney & TO. Te~-timonial>tree
~ Sold by Druggists, price s3c. per bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

, A BARRxL Of Missouri apPleels worm moro
money thanthe same quanuTy OF fiofiuA
oranges.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

When q "smarty" tells ypu that IL
minimum is the lightest OF metals refer
him to magnesium, a metal one-thlrd
lighter and yet much denser and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

4 white deer, the first seen Ii Penn
-~vlvania for years, was killed neal
toxbur1, II that State, recently.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

Beechan', Pills cure ind eestion and constt
patton. Beecham's no OF hers. y cts q box
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

Ladies' needing a tonic. or children WI.
want building mp. should take Brown iron
Bitters. 1t is pleasant TO tase' cures Nalal a
INDIGESTION. Biiiousness and Liver Iompiaiu'h'
makes th. Blood rich and pure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR. Isa . Thomp
son'sEye water Druggists sell at CSC ptr b 1T .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

ILLINOIS railroads paid dividends last year
OF S2s, 712, 961, against e25, 1877 SIS in 1892.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

A HOUSE has been opened In Chicago where
poor girls may obtain board and lodging
free until May.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

THE South African gold mines are increas'
Ing greatly in productiveness.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

A c~oMPAR1soN of French exports shows .
great decrease in the year past.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

The Prussian budget shows n deficit Of
el7,55o 900, which is So. 100, 900 larger than
the preceding years deficit.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

Hoods Pills cure AL hser Ills, b.lioa>nesS. ,aua-
dice, Indigestion, sick eeAtscae. = cats.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
THEY ARE INDICATED.
Democratic Town Committee Re.
elected by a Unanimous Vote.

The Democratic caucus at Banquet
hall last Friday evening was the largest
with one exception the party has ever
held here. There were nearly 20 pres
ent, representing every part of the
town and all factions. Notwithstand-
ing the recent internal disturbances in
the party, it was a very harmonious
meeting, all nominations being con-
tirmed by unanimous votes. The meet
ing was called to order with 7. E.
O'Brien in the chair, and ID. H. Cray
was chosen secretary. The following
were elected delegates to the county
convention, which was held yesterday
at Newfane Frank Schofeld, Scion
}. Weaver, Peter Dorand, Lewis Nc
Quaide, Eugene S. Leonard, James H.
Williams, George T.. Burnside, L. e.
O'Brien, James E. Byrne, Frank T.
Diggins, Robert Merrill and Alfred
Dow. The chair was instructed to APP
point a committee to bring in list of
names for town committee, and the
following were placed before the meet
ing and accepted without dissenting
vote t. E. O'Brien, Eugene S. Leon
ard, E. e. Keefe, J. E. Byrne, d. HI.
Cray ]. e. Bresnahan, Robert Merrill,
Frank Schofield, Scion ]. Weaver and
Peter Dorand. This list includes all
who have recently placed themselves
in opposition to the state and county
committee, but their reelection evil
IDENTIFY expresses the opinion of the
Democrats here that the committee
Were in the right.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Windham County Pomona grange
met with Protective grange at Brattle-
boro July 26. The morning session was
devoted to business. Dinner was on
the basket picnic plan. The afternoon
session was in the hands of the Ponnos
ma lecturer. First was singing by the
choir, then a hearty welcome by Mrs.
A. A. G. Ware with response by Mrs.
Julia Newton of Vernon. She spoke of
the help the wife is to the husband and
also to the grange. She spoke very
highly of the educational work in the
grange. Next was a select reading by
Mrs. Ella Eames of Brattleboro entitled
"The Hired Man" Mr.. French from
Alstead told how much good could be
derived by visiting other oranges. Mrs.
French was called upon and spoke of
the better advantages there are for the
young to-day than 80 years ago.
Oscar T. Ware opened the question,
"Ought not the farmers of to-day to
look after their own interest at the COM
ing session of the legislature more than
they have in the past?" He thought
the farmers ought to be more united;
study what is for the welfare of our
country, and the best place to do SO is
in our grange. NJ. 1. Reed thinks we
must have more faith in humanity and
we will come out all right some time.
He spoke of one measure which was
passed by the last legislature. That
was the establishment of the board of
agriculture and the appropriation Of
$4,000 to cover the whole state, and
one other little measure while there
were 80 or 40 bills passed for the benefit
of railroads and other corporations. G.
w. Sargent thought the laws were not
as they ought to be. He said we ought
to find out what we want and send the
right men to make the laws, not men
that cannot think, but men that are
capable of making laws without the
help of lawyer. F. G. Taylor thought
if farmers would attend the primary
meetings more they would know more
what kind of men were nominated fol
office.
| G.. d. Whitman didn't think we
could send any better men than have
been sent before, but let them have q
farmer for leader, not lawyer; some
one who would influence all for the
right. Mrs. Railway thought we ought
to visit the schools more and see if all
was being done that could be done to
l.educate our children. E. o. Lee OF
Vernon thought if the acts to be passed
were worded in more simple form all
would understand them better. Mr.
Boyden of West Townshend spoke OF
the benefit the grange if to the farmer,
and of his work he has done in organic
ing different oranges. He has been a
member of the order 25 years. Jennie
Goodenough of Brattleboro sang ''Once
more we meet, F" and a select reading
was given by Mrs. Sarah Whitman.
Closing song by the choir.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
gellolus SAILS dimes,
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TAKE CAREFUL NOTICE After this date
the rate for Cuisines Notices" occupying
the best position in the paper, WILDE Is cents
per line of words each insertion. No charge
less than 80 cents each insertion, cash with
order.
TAI shirt waists at q mark down at
J. G. Day & Co.'S.
FLook at the shirt waists for 80 cents
at J. c. DAY q Co.'S.
ia few more of those wash suits left
at j. G. DAY & Co.'S.
# For RENT Cottage on West street
Old Terrace. Enquire of l.. p. MOODY.
Task to. to see the ladies' night robes
for 40 cents each at STONE, TUXBURY "
Co.'s.
It Ask to see the latest thing in a
pocket-book at STONE, TUXBURY &
Co.'S.
# Special drive of so cent jersey vests
for 81 cents each at STONE, TuXBURY
q Co.'s.
4 Lot ladies' and children's silk
gloves, have been so cents pair, now
for % cents pair at STONE, TUXBURY
& Co.'s.
Il Ladies' jersey undervests 10 cents
each or for 25 cents at STONE, Tux
BURY & Co.'s.
# Closing out of Scotch bingham
dresses, Sl.75 for your choice, at STONE,
TUXBURY & Co.'s.
4 All our silk shirt waists at greatly
reduced prices, from 81 up at STONE,
TUXBURY & Co.'s.
Il Lot corsets that have been S1.00,
Sl.25, $3.50, now TO close rs cents fol
choice at STONE, TUXBURY & Co.'S.
T For SALE-20,0 600 ported strawber-
ry plants; best varieties. A. A. HAL
LADAY, Mapledell Fruit Farm. 2t
fFoUND-A cape, on Westminster
street; the owner may have it by calling
at G. l.. Aldrich's and describing the
same.
# A. F. WINNEwIssER has on exhi-
bition in his window q fine parlor suit
which somebody is going to buy cheap
He offers it now for S47 and will reduce
the price $l.00 per day until it is sold
1t will pay to watch his window and il
you want it don't wait too long, fol
some one else may want it just $1.0C
more than you.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02

Ed Gould rescued child from al
most beneath the SaXton's River stage
Tuesday afternoon at the depot. 3 The
stage horses collided with another team
and started to run. The child was al
most beneath their feet when Gould
caught it and dragged it out'of the
way.
1t has been talked about the streets
that the reason the circus did not give
a longer parade was because the bailifls
would not allow them to do so. This
the bailifis wish to deny, as they gave
permission for the parade to pass
through all the streets in the village if
they wished.
The morning train from Fitchburg
ran into an open switch in the North
Walpole yards yesterday and rear end
collision with a freight train resulted.
The caboose was completely demolished
and the locomotive is minus smoke
stack and some other necessary parts.
No one was injured.
The body of the little Phelps boy,
who was drowned in the river below
the dam on that fated Friday, July 10,
was discovered on the river bank near
East Putney on Monday evening. j.
E. Keefe went down from here and
took charge of the body, which was
buried the same night in the cemetery
at Walpole.
A. H. Bissell's little son had narrow
escape from serious accident Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Bissell was driving
along with the little boy on the seat be-
side him when the horse stumbled and
fell throwing the child out. He fell al
most under the horse, which struggled
to its feet again and the child was
picked out from under the horses feet
without scratch or bruise. 1t was
miraculous how the horse could have
| thrown his feet around SO much with
out striking the child.
Last week ended with scorching heat
Friday and Saturday We're two as hot
days as were ever seen in New Eng
land. Some places which are generally
quite cool showed a temperature above
100 degrees, and it was not uncommon
to hear some person remark that tbs
mercury stood at 104 or 105 at theil
house at noon. The nights have been
very warm, too, making sleep almost
impossible and the climate more ener.
waiting. Yesterday was remarkably
cool, but it is probably only slight re.
lapse on the part of the weather clerk
before he opens the throttle to its widest
notch and turns on full head of steam
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
birth of twins to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Thomas, who are well known here.

birth of twins to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Thomas, who are well known here.
Drs. j. Sutcliffe Hill, J. II. Ridden
and +. S. Allbee attended the medical
meeting at Hanover, N. H., this week.
Rev. Father Reynolds, accompanied
by Rev. FIR. Cunningham of Brattlebo-
70, is passing few days at Block
Island.
Miss Minnie Mead, formerly in the
keene Cash grocery, has taken the posi-
ton of lady clerk and cashier in Dun
ham Bros. shoe store.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r.. Wales and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred II. Babbitt left Monday for
two weeks at Hampton beach.
e. A. Norwood returned Tuesday
from pleasant two weeks visit in Win
chester, n. III. He was taken sick the
day after his arrival there, and remained
in bed all the time. Some people have
more fun than others during their out
mos
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
PERSONAL.

Frank Morgan has returned to Bur-
lington.
IT. Clair has returned from two
weeks vacation.
B. w. Bunker of Boston is visiting
his mother here.
Frederick J. Blake and family are at
Sunapee this week.
Mrs. l.. S. Hayes is in Pigeon Cove,
on Cape Cod, Mass.
A. F. Winnewisser is back from two
weeks trip to New York.
Leslie S. Bennett and family went to
Sunapee again yesterday.
J. H. Blakley is back from a fishing
trip on Lake Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Durham re-
turned to Brattleboro Tuesday.
Benjamin Crown of Brattleboro is
visiting at G. H. Shepardson's.
Mrs. Oscar Kemp and children are
down from Sunapee for few days.
Arthur F. Pierce is back in Durham
Bros. after three weeks vacation.
Miss Mary j. Flavin has returned
from three weeks visit in Holyoke.
Mrs. Henry Titus and daughter of
Somerville, Mass, are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. A. F. Winnewisser is visiting
her husbands home in Hazardville,
Conn.
Miss Mamie Slader of Providence, r.
l., is the guest of Miss Fannie Hap
good.
A. G. Moulton is at Sunapee.
j. Fenton was in Brattleboro yes
terday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Leonard and family have
taken a cottage at Sunapee for two
weeks.
John F. Pierce and Charles B. Car
penter returned from Boston Monday
evening.
Charles w. Labaree was in town
Monday, getting ready for a sojourn at
Sunapee.
Miss Oxilia Blondin went to Gard.
ner, Mass, yesterday to visit a friend
for two weeks.
Misses Gertrude and Alice West Ct
Somerville, Mass, are the CUES is OF
Mrs. C. H. West.
H. D. Sparrow of Springfield is pass-
ing few days with his sister, Mrs.
George B. Allbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Fenton are receiv.
ing congratulations on the birth of a
daughter Sunday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Curran and baby of Hol.
yoke are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Flavin.
A cablegram from J. c. Day an
nounced the safe arrival of his party al
Liverpool on Monday.
DIR. A. J. Parker and wife are home
from two weeks trip to Lake Mem
phremagog and into Canada.
! News was received Tuesday of the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
Deacon Jones' Great Influence.
From the San Francisco Argonaut.l

Some wears ago an old deacon in
Pennsylvania was very self-willed, and
on two or three occasions made endless
trouble in church. After some years
they got started again, but another row
soon broke out. At last the church
clerk got up and said: Brethren and
sisters, | wish Deacon Jones was in
hen.u The new pastor and the MEM
bers were Mortified, and the pastor said
Brother Smith, such remark is I'M
kind and unchristian. Why do you
use such expressions about a brother?"
We'll, PASTOR" he replied, 81 calcu-
late if Deacon Jones was in hell about
six months, he would bust it up"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02

ANU S6l tltGLi II ~ ~ ttlIti dtty
But he can't set a hen to save his life
Because she amt built that way.
Warm, isn't it f!
The banjo club are to give a concert
at Alstead next Wednesday evening.
The 'dust extinguisher' tipped over
last Saturday, laying it up temporarily
for repairs.
There were II births and two deaths
in this village in July, quite an in
crease in population.
Aldrich's popcorn stand caught fire
Thursday morning and destroyed it's
usefulness for the day.
Frank Q. Moore launched a hand
some Is foot sail boat ON the river above
the dam last Saturday.
Fail mountain was on fire again
Tuesday evening and sent up great
clouds of smoke but little flame.
George Goodspeed had one eye severe
" injured few days ago by flying
splinter while chopping kindling.
Several from here have taken advan-
tage of the low steamship rates to
Europe for a visit to their native lands.
Mrs. Daniel Beaton gave a supper
last evening to the members of her
Sunday school class and their parents.
If you have friends visiting you, we
would be pleased to note the fact if you
will bring or send the item to this
office.
A large number went from here to
the beaches near Boston on the excur-
sion over the Fitchburg railroad last
Friday.
Letters advertised: Albert Eddy,
James Hayden, Thomas R. Marston,
James Smith, Mrs. Henry Duire, Mrs.
S. r. Prince.
1t costs you nothing to look at the
bicycle parade this evening, and it will
probably be worth your while to go out
and watch it pass.
The river is now open for boating,
and owners of rowing or sailing craft
are taking full advantage of the oppor-
tunity afforded for sport.
Work on the club house at Milliken's
bend was begun yesterday, and it is ex-
pected that the building will be COM
pleted in about two weeks.
THE TIMES employees went to Suna-
pee last Saturday and were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Swain and the
other cottagers at Brightwood.
The water in the Connecticut river is
very low, scarcely a drop running over
the dam. The paper mills are bothered
considerably, especiallyethe pulp mills.
There is hardly a quorum of business
men left in the square-nearly all of
them are away on vacation trips. 1t
would be nice if the whole town could
close up shop and go off somewhere for
a week or two this warm weather.
The money found in Durham Bros.
store was returned to the owner,
Thomas Dugan, through the medium
of an advertisement in THE TIMES. 1t
was a SO bill, and Mr.. Dugan easily
proved the ownership.
The hay on the school grounds has
all been cut except part of that
about the High school building. A
good crop of rowen will be gathered
from the grounds about No. building.
This item is very important and should
be read with interest by everyone.