davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

,, ny virtue of an order nrde by Ills
term of the superior Court o. ter, I'M I'M
county, n c.. in the suit OF II. =, r;rceu
against tn" lshapI Lumber ;-omnonx
term or the Superior Court of H.rt ro;i
,1;I IettLniu county. y. O., we Will on
TUESDAY. the .Gth day OF Eoyeiuler
1870, on me premises AZ Tunis. X. C., sell
~ a. PUNE nietion; 10 the highest bidder
hrl0nGiuS 10 the said lshaEl il,nrbcr
Company, to-wit: y LOT OF .I%n ' er
IniIs. y G., ON which the saw mill drv
Eiins. etc, or tile said lshnm l.iiinbci.
company are located, the saw Mill. en-.
siiys. h1licrs, fixtures, belts. shnftinrs
pmii'HS; HrN Kills ana all fixtures thereto
anu All the machinery ana property Of
every description ut Tunis, X o. bnIorU
ing TO said lsham Lumber I'olnnnnv. lie
MI the interest title and Csi;t!T ,if saiJ
lsham Lumber Company in and TO q mr.
cci or tract OF land. with three i%J nice
new frame buildings thereon, living on
~. south side Or the public road icadin~
Of W. y. MCt;laughan ana III, ri rjrh li'o Us
way of the Norfolk and Carolina railroad
and others, hold 10y virtue OF An n,rr,.,.
ment foi purchas" with ]. L. Hare
TERMS OF SALE are as follows.
onc-third H-D of purchase luoury f.,
caSh, onc-ihird 1-S IN three months nnI
balance In six months. with right in mn
chaser 10 ahticihltc payments. Title re-
!aii'tu uhtil purchase money is paid in
iull IN" whole property Is to be l;ent
Insured by the purchaser under the tlirc,,.
This. The 22d of October. 1896
JNO T.. NiNN
WM. L. CULhENs
pC-''-tiS Rcpojvara
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
EMPORIA NOTES.

Emporia, Va. Nov. 22.-(Special)-
Mi. l.. j. Newsom arose this morning ut
the usual time and stated that he felt
better than lie had before for several
weeks Before lie had finished dressing
lie fell, apparently having tainted. and
In thirty minutes was a corpse MIR
Newsom was Il conSumptive Unmarried
and to-day marks the anniversary OF his
twenty-eighth birthday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

q.
cnrbed ana G'ttcrcd with wood and shells
from Chapel stTa9t east To the bridge nj
the western end of Highland avenue.
he it resolved by the Common and Sc
ieci councils OF the city OF Norfolk Il ma
iorty OF all n,enrors elected 10 each
Council concurring:.-
First .rhnt i Is eXpediont that Mosely
slrGet from chapel street cast. TO The
bridge at I'll" western end of Highland
avenue be graded; cnrhcd aud suttered
WIN wood and shells according to the
pan ana cSit;nat. OF the city Engineer
Second -Fhat the work OF gradinr
cmrnnins and Guttering With wood and
the supervision OF the Board OF Street.
Sewer and Drain Commissioners
InIrd-Iii Al one-hHlf OF The costs of the
said work lie ;ii3e3seh against The owners
Of real estate abuitimS ON the said street
,Io Sn"ni street east. 70 the bridge at
cordinS To the Iunniug foot, That Is to saw
INN me n"nIrs OF real estate ihntting on
chapel street east, to the bridge at The
western end of Highland .vcnue. shall be
assessed with on.-qurrtar of the costs OF
ana The owners OF real estate on the south
side OF the said street from Chapc! street
llighinnd avenue shall lie assessed with
one-q'infisr Of the costs of the said work
acSniding I" The running foot. ana the
said work. shall be paid out of the Pub
rourth--rhit public nc ticc of these res-
oiutions b. given by publishing the same
in two or more ncwspa pers published in
~" city o! Norfolk for Il period OF TWEEN
Adopted by the Common Council No
Nc,nber Stlt, 1Sgt--l2 ayes. nays
JOHN l.. ROPER.
President Common Council
Adnntcd by III" Select Council Nover,-
Ter 18th, 1865 ayes, nays
JAMES l.. WINSTON
President Select Council.
" W. HUNTER. city Treasurer.
nOIG-oOt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Ncw store. Nou Goods

one Of the firm just returned from
4 tSt York With immense line of novel.
cad other gifts.3 4; ls = 2,5 - '' -
ss5ssjs IitAPaiAN Is i JAKEMAN. 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
"Lafferty's
Complete Flour"
The Color is a bril-
liant white. Nutty
flavor=-appetizing.

1t has NO woody fiber, bran,
in il. Ut makes beautiful bread.
1t is very rich, near 500 times
the best flour in the elements
that nourish the BRAIN, the
DIGESTIVE FLUIDS, the
TEETH and BONES. Consti.
ton, brain fatigue, indiges tion,
irritable stomach and dyspep-
STA, caused by underfed and
starved organisms, are cured
by the simple and sensiblble
process of supplying the needed
nourishment to BRAIN, NERVE,
BILE, BONE. The healthy
ought to use it 10 escape these
diseases. It has been tested by
official analysis and by use.
,o we c n@ys hears on heaps of let
THEORY is sustained by actual
facts, y lot of Complete Flour
Knowledge mailed on request.
"C9mrlete Flour is sold in bags
ana barrels. :, Ask your grocer for
DR.. Hunter Mcclure. Richmopd.
HARD TO OVERESrIMATE."
For sale by
Taylor 4 Loyal. Norfolk, Wa.
l. L. Briggs. NorfoIk. vn.
y. u; Lowe. Norfolk. Va.
~. W.. audSins IL Co., Ports
Dnm&hcrty * MurdnmGh.p Ports. {
The white and Sydnor CO..
Richmond, Wa.
=
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT AT WEST
NORFOLK.

Ky Ky virtue OF a deed of trust dated june
and Amelia c.. his wife. to the under 15rter
CO. ana duly recorded in the Clerk 5 office
tp}eing required so to do by The cred ir
t NE, secured. shall sell at public auc-
18th day of November. 1926. at 10 o.. ,o 1rie
i mi m iaw.i N No; GlS, Fourth avenue. as
OF West Norfolk, with the bSi,,inyss mp nnR
iai u, ,!llrs,nts thereon. consisting of n
dwelling house and bake oven.
,o IiERAiS-Cash sufficient to pay the
anSht taxes. If amy, to the day OF sale
a., fr inc sum OF sli2, with interest there
tcrest thereon from July i, 1885,, and The
Ialnmes upon Ta the following credit: $iss on
Jsm,,S J. NY: SSS on July ]. 1886 SiSG on
January l. 1888. and sl,0$o on July /, iSSs.
no16-tds -r 49,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Auction sALEs-Fur,,nr nv

Is OF FSiK trIs OF A CERTAIN DEED. .
i fSo' and an duly Of record in The Clerks OF
nee nee Of, Oh Norfolk County Court and at
cured. ! shall sell at public auction in,
doom 81 Port the Morfok County Courthouse
on FRIDAY. the 10Th day OF Sovemb mr.
'sl all "e T lGilAicTT'GE PErSPerty. to;wit:
PARCEL or LAND ii, M td ESE pr
e eeHn1y to of 4 NGrtoIs, Va. containing by
the the lands of Randall ls,aGy; or the South
"a E ,ne innu rs OF Wait AMI stephen Nil
anil oI, the east by New aI!li S,rr.k y
DeinS INC same property whleh Was ...ns
ser: Trustee. by deed ;Iatel June c5;h. iS;s.
noln tbs WhI n, n11> ,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
A,nons our cotton Mon.

Weather IN the cotton belt fine.
Spot cotton in Liverpool advanced
and closed steady.
Liverpool sold $4,000 bales cotton last
week against 81 900 bales last year
Bar silver In London advanced I'D
30Ad.
Future contract market inSNew York
closed steady ut same price as on We'd
nesduy; january, S.25: May, S.42 TO
$40; August. $40 to $50; sales, $4,000;
spot cotton advanced &c.
New Orleans future contract market
closed quiet ana steady ut Thursdays;
prices Sales. 7O.SU0 bales.
New orleans receipts to-day are es-
timated ut from 5000 TO 5000 bales.
aginst 22.S7o bales in 1894, and 10, 537
bales in 1895.
The summary OF the crop movement
iS ~. follows. --.--.--.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
ssYass. y 6 -
~ ! / !. +? : <.
GREAT SALE
THANKSGIVING WEEK /!
STILL GOING ON AT THE
Cannon Ball Clothing Co.
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS
AND C.HILDREN'S
G. L O 7 III I II 6 !!
The decided change in the temperature
VIII now cause q big rush for these goods
J. u" great reduction that we have nude
s. 10000 Stock,
s. 10000 Stock

which was bought lately by us of H. \.
HAHl.ErON g. co.. OF New York, viii
your part Will save you money ii Would
he strange indeed If you couldn't apprc-
clatc such values as these:
Mems Heavy Suits. Double and SIN
gle breasted. Observation-Disclosures G5
Mems. strictly All WOO! Cheviot
Suits. Wholesale price sll,oO......., ; 10
Heavy Winter Clay Worsted Suits,
Regent cut and Sack regular
Wholesale price Sl5.O0. .......C 10
Oxford Mixed Winter Suits. Double
ana , SnSiG Creased, Cashmere
Ene'!, whole salc price $500. ...... s.
Mems Ov"rCoats, Heavy EIuc Beaver.
Double Warp. Italian lininG..... 30
SlS" Imported Germania Ovcrcoats. I 80
5000 French BLACK Cheviot over
'oalS ...'...'.......-.......... 10
$1,000 Oxford Mixed Ovorcoats
Men,s Finest Quality Nicunas, Mel
slack. lined With 5v$ si;nn n.r!s s iha
Raw Edge. 3-inch Velvet Collar,
Wholesale price. S20Go. ........... 40
Mems Heavy Winter Pantalcons. 90
S'ri t;nHyr,o Al Wool Black and Blue
Harris Cassifne:e Pants. wholesale
pric" $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. co
Yiung Mems Dark Gray Overcaats,
Wholesale price ................3 2j
chiidren's overcoats and listers.
nai1 in urst class style. whole
sale price $40. Observation-Disclosures. c.
childrcn's Suits. from to 10 years of
hse .'''.'.''.'....'.'..,. 20
Douhl" Breasted. We'll Made. Elastic
Waist Band. All Wool .......i 20
Double Rrcas'cd Rough Chcviots.
Blue and Black. ..............l G,
Double Breasted. Double Seated ana
Knees. 20 styles u. scl4c, FROM. %
Genuine Scotch Chcviot Suits-l4 to,o
y''lrs--Doiibic and Single Ereast-
ed. manufactured OF absolutely
lure Wool Material. ........... 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

WHEREAS. IT Is DEEMED EXpE.
" dent and for the best interests OF the
CITY Of Norfolk AMI the public in general
cmrhcd ana g'itlcrcd with weed and silclls
from chapel st'a@t east To the bridge at
NE western end OF Highland avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

he IL resolved by the Common and Sc
lect Councils OF the city of Norfolk n ma
IorilE OF all members elected 10 each
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

WAS small last week for the large line.
we usually carry. but we have received
iIeSh supplies by steamer and express
anu our stock now is the largest, finest
ana cheapest we have ever had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-28
oY Thc JUNGLE
In One Year 1t Will Send Creepers One
Hundred Feet High Over a Clearing.


The stages in the onward march of
the forest over clearing are most in
teresting. Perhaps two or three hun
bred acres, in one instance, had been
planted with sugar canes and fifty in
plantains, vegetables and fruit. There
would be fair-sized dwelling house, a
water or cattle sugar mill, huts for the
negroes and wharf on the river bank,
says a writer in Popular Science
Monthly. The planter decided to give
up the place, as he had an offer of a
more fertile piece of land on the coast.
Taking away everything portable, in
Guiding the machinery of his mill, he
abandoned the rest, carrying away his
negroes, and left the clearing to ma
ture
Look on the plantation year later.
Already thicket has grown up which
is only penetrable by the constant use
of a cutlass. After a great deal of la
Dor you reach the borders of the once
tidy clearing. What wonderful sight!
Along the line of forest trees a dense
wall of creepers rises sixty to a hundred
feet high, forming an effective vail to
the dark arcade beyond. From these
stretch out long ropes, twining vegeta-
BILE serpents and giants fingers, all
moving toward what was once the open
space. Some are hundreds of yards
long, roofing at the joints, whence 9th
er branches radiate and from the dense
obstruction we have cut through.
The creepers, twiners and scramblers
have not yet reached the house, but
nature is at work there also Round it
was once an orchard of oranges, lines,
star apples and other tropical fruit,
with few Towering shrubs Most of
these are now overrun with the blood
sucking loranths vegetable leeches
which are continually draining their
juices and evidently fattening on the
spoil. These exotic bushes and trees
have no business here; they are in
truders. If man protects them and de-
stroys their enemies they can thrive,
but if he abandons them they must per-
ish. Perhaps you are thirsty and look
for an orange, but among dozen trees
not single fruit can be found, and
never will be again.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-28
THE DOG REFORMED.
Turned Over New Leaf After Nearly
Fatal Illness.

Turned Over New Leaf After Nearly
Fatal Illness.
Lovers of dogs will appreciate this
amusing story culled from DIR. Kitchens
memoir of the late bishop of Win
chester. Of one of the bishops pets he
writes: "The dog was creature of
bad disposition, with many evil tricks
and ways. 1t was nursed by an old
servant of the house through bad i'll
ness with the utmost care and affec-
ton, and when the creature recovered
it was found, to the surprise of all, to
have turned over new leaf; it had be-
come perfectly sweet-tempered, had
forgotten or laid aside all tiresome
tricks and ways, and was, as they said,
altogether another dog. After the ami
nails death the servant who had been
so kind to it seemed inconsolable, and
Mrs. Harold Brown, by way of cheer
ing her, said to her: But, you know,
the bishop thinks there may be another
life for animals as well as for men, so
that, perhaps, you will see him again,
and the poor woman, with tears in her
eyes, replied: L knew it, ma'am, did,
but didn't think it was right to say so,
but now, if the bishop thinks so, too, l
know it is all right with the poor
BEAST"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-28
Rings Cut from Diamonds.
survived.

Everybody knows how difficult it is
even for an expert lapidaries to cut
diamonds, not only on account of their
hardness, but by reason Of their struc-
ture and veins, which must be well de-
lined before the cutter begins his
work. M. Antoine, one of the best
known jewelers. of Antwerp, has, after
many fruitless attempts and three
years of arduous, patient toll, at last
succeeded in cutting a whole ring out
of block of diamond. The ring is
perfectly round, with diameter of
nineteen milliters about three-duar-
tiers of an inch). It was exhibited for
some time in Antwerp, and was very
much admired. Its value is not given,
as the maker will not sell it. Outside
of this ring there is but one other ring
known to be cut out of one stone, and
that is the beautiful sapphire ring in
the Marlborough collection.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-28

condition discreditable to the more
prosperous of the inhabitants. To re-
mind them of their duty toward their
poorer neighbors parrot was pur-
chased, which was installed close to the
box and trained to cry: For the poor,
if you pleased"
The result, it appears, has been high
ly satisfactory, pence and silver having
been freely given in response to the
birds appeal.
The idea is capable of being applied
in a variety of ways. Parrots might be
used, for example, to warn passers-by
of the proximity of wet paint on fences
or shop fronts, or to remind people on
entering house to wipe their feet.
In fact, parrots might be made really
useful members of society.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-28
A FAMOUS RUSSIAN REGIMENT.
Organized by Peter the Great and Always
Favorite with the Gar.

Favorite with the Gar.
The Preobrajenski regiment of the
imperial guards, which has taken so
important part in the ceremonies ac-
companying the funeral of the late AL
exander Ill, and which has had the
honor of precedence over all the other
regiments of Russia, in SO far as to be
first among the troops to take the oath
of allegiance to the youthful Gar
Nicholas Ill, is one of the oldest regi-
ments in the army of the imperial
guard and may be said to owe its
origin to Peter the Great, who, when
but a boy at Preobrajenski, near Mos
COW, formed his playmates into little
band of miniature soldiers and thus at
the age of eleven years gave an early
proof of his faculty for organization.
This little force was subsequently
called La Compagnie de Divertisse-
ment de Pierre lie Grand" 1t was the
wish of his imperial highness the late
Car Alexander III. to be inferred in
the uniform of his favorite regiment,
as indeed it was also the desire of his
predecessor, Alexander II.
The present Gar Nicholas II. is
colonel of the famous Preobrajenslli
regiment, and at the various state
functions consequent to his Office al
most invariably wears the costume of
the regiment to which he is most at
tached. The uniform is dark blue
one, and his imperial majesty, when
attired in the full dress uniform of his
rank, with golden epaulettes and wear
ing the light blue riband of the Order
of st. Andrew, is said to look exceed
ingly well.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-28
BABY-SAVING MACHINE.
A Cradle in Miniature Hot Room Thai
Has Had Wonderful Results.


Has Had Wonderful Results.
There is now being exhibited in
Lyons, France, queer machine that
has been adopted by the government in
the Public Maternity hospital in that
city. 1t is an apparatus for saving the
life of young babies, and the success it
has attained there recommends it
strongly here.
Over two hundred and fifty thousand
babies, aged less than one year each,
die annually in the United States, says
the New York Press.
The mortal enemy of babyhood is
cold. To that all children are more or
less susceptible, and the irregularity of
temperature for these little beings
while their organs are in process of for
nation or strengthening is the princi-
pal cause of the loss sustained by the
thousands of families in this country.
The machine is merely a large box
made from galvanized zinc and stand
ing on iron legs. The construction
provides for perfect ventilation and alb
solute purity of air. There are no
angles or interstices inside where poi
sonous germs might find Judgment, and
thermometer is suspended inside the
glass front, so the actual temperature
is regular and always high, generally
one hundred and twenty degrees, OF
even more for very young babies, and
SO graduated down, as the infant be-
comes older and stronger. The re-
quired degree is obtained automatical-
ly, and the heated air is created by gas,
petroleum or electricity.
The babies lie or sit in cradle, sus-
pended like hammock inside the ma
chine, and the most scrupulous atten-
ton is given the cradle and its sur
roundings, so it is as neat as anything
can be. DR.. Lion, the inventor, saws
the Oldest child treated by this ap-
paratus was six and one-half months,
and had been brought up from birth in
this way. The doctor claims the child
was nearly dead when born, and had it
not been for this treatment it would
not have survived at all.
The appearance of the babies is said
to be exceedingly interesting and
charming. They look so perfectly fresh
and rosy and seem to enjoy thoroughly
the warm climate in which they find
themselves
DR.. Lion claims that during the
three years he has been perfecting this
machine he has saved three hundred
babies that would otherwise have died
and this is eighty per cent. of the entire
number brought to him. He believes
that had these infants been left to the
ordinary treatment, not one would have
survived
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-28
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Annie M. Cameron, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrators of the estate of Annie NJ. Dam
eron, deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceae ed,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub ication
of this notice to the said administrators, at
rooms l and 8, Young block, in Phoenix, Ariz.,
the same being the place for the transaction OF
the business OF said estate, in sa County of
Maricopa. L. D. CAMERON,
r. CAMERON,
Administrator of the estate of Annie M. Dam
eron, deceased.
Dated at Phoenix this 18th day of March. 1895.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-28
BlLLY'S BRIGHT IDEA.
1t Helped His Mother in Her Trunk
Packing.

1t Helped His Mother in Her Trunk
Packing.
The Churchman has given us Billy's
idea, which is surely valuable enough
to be spread abroad. His mother was
going to the seashore, and while she
was packing her trunks he was pop
ping in about every five minutes with
something of his that must be packed
also
I'D like to help you, mother" he
said once, preparing to pitch his fishing
tackle in on his mothers lace gown,
cause you look so tired"
Never mind, Billy" said his mother,
catching the tackle. 81 shall rest after
awhile. Packing is hard work for a
tall person, though, for it makes one
stoop So"
why" said Billy, with his hands in
his pockets and his head on one side,
why don't you put the trunks upon
something? Hullo, I know; horses,
wooden horses, you know, mother; car
penter's horses: there are some in the
basement. I'll bring EN-
Anu ulfectly tnefe Ho WAS GSdlH WIFI
a wooden horse on his back.
Mother ones coming with Sam,
he said, painting, land we'll lift up the
trunks
BILLY boy said his mother, straight
ening up her tired back, Il believe
your plan is good one"
Sure enough, the packing went on
beautifully after that, and at dinner
Billy's mother said she had never
packed SO easily and comforta bly,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-28
POLLYS USEFULNESS.
Installed as Solicitor for Money for the
Poor.

It has hitherto been customary to
fritter away the intellectual force of
parrots by merely teaching them to
say pretty Poll" and things of that
sort, but the municipal authorities OF
a French town have instituted what it
is to be hoped viii become a general
reform.
The poor-box at the town hall, it
seems, had for long time been in q
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-17
OF INTEREST TO MINERS.

Uneasiness has been created in
mining circles during the past few
days, owing to misleading press dis
patch sent out from Washington, D.
c.. july %, to the effect that assess
ment work must be done by the 1st
of October of each year.
This is not the law. Owing to the
depression, which affected all indus
tries, congress passed an act in July,
1894, supending the operation of the
act requiring that 500 worth of work
De performed or Improvements made
during the year. The purpose of this
act was simply to enable miners to
hold their claims, without perform
ing the usual assessment work. By
accident presumably, the Washing
ton correspondent stated that the as
essmenU work must be done by the
first Of October.
The fact is that the law stands now
precisely as it did prior to the suspen-
sion of the original act, that in order
to hold claim assessment work to
the value of 500 must be done with
in the calendar year. or prior to the
first of January. In other words, the
original statute is in force. beginning
nj Tn, I
pension act expired. Review.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-17
POST FALLS ITEMS.

Posi- FALLS. August 16.-The past
month has been quite warm, but the
weather is already beginning to show
signs of autumn. The leaves on the
fruit trees are beginning to turn
golden yellow and other things are as
Stunning and autumnal aspect.
There will be an entertainment at
the M. e. church at this place next
Wednesday evening, August 21, for
the purpose of liquidatlng a debt the
church owes for hymn books. The
entertainment will consist of vocal
and instrumental music, recitations,
drills and pantomine by the little
folks which promises to be highly en-
tertaining. At the conclusion re-
freshments will be served.
Lately some petit thieving has been
going on in this vicinity. and as re-
suit Mr.. G. M. Brown, who resides
across the river about one and d half
miles east of town, and Mr.. Whipple
have each suffered the loss of fine
set of harness. Innumerable small ar
ticles have also been stolen recently
from other Post Fallsites. There are
suspicious as to who the guilty par
ties are and they are being closely
watched.
A camping party consisting of Mrs.
Warren, Mrs. Enders, Misses Hattie
and Bessie Butterfield, Miss Gertie
Overstreet, Mr.. Clay Warren and Mr..
John EnderS, returned Sunday from
Liberty lake where they had been en-
joying a weeks outing.