davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

Mr.. G. G. Strong, principal of the public
schools at Anderson, CAL, says: III have
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have
found 1t an excellent remedy for lameness
and slight wounds"
Lameness usually results from sprain OF
other injury, or from rheumatism, for which
Chamberlains Pain Balm Is especially in.
tended and unequalled. 1t affort- almost
instant relief and In short time effects a
permanent cure. For sale by johnson &
Henderson, druggists.
WANTED-A man in every section at
once to sell staple goods to dealers; no ped
ding; experience unnecessary: best side
line. SIS month. Salary and expenses
or large commission made. Address. with
cent stamp for sealed particular Clifton
Soap and Manufacturing Company, Clncin-
natl, Ohio.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Street Railway Sold.

On Tuesday Commissioner Knight sold
the Owosso and Corunna street railway to
Alexander Ralph. Of Philadelphia, for the
sum of $500. Mr.. Ralph has been inter-
ested in the road from the first, having pur-
chased large share of the bonds and it was
to meet interest due that the sale was made.
While several bids were made, there was no
contest for the road, it being evident from
The start who would be the successful bid
der.
Mr.. Ralph states that the road will be put
in frst-class shape and as soon as possible
he made an electric road. If this is done
and cars run oftener there is no doubt but
that it can be made to pay fairly well.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

One night when Mr.. Isaac Reese was stop
ping with me, says NJ. f. Hatch, promi-
nent merchant of Quartermaster, Washing
ton, heard him groaning. On going to his
room found him suffering from cramp collie
He was in such agony feared he would
die. l hastily gave him dose of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He was soon relieved and the first words he
uttered were, what was that stuff you gave
me?" / informed him. A few years ago'we
were talking about his attack and he said he
was never without that remedy now. Ihave
used it in my family for several years.
know its worth and do not hesitate to recon-
mend it to my friends and customers. For
sale by Johnson & Henderson, druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

In 1860 Queen Elizabeth issued proola-
nation wherein sho declared to her sub
jects that she had never gained anything
upon her coinagcs; neither had she coined
any base money, and that sho was deter
mined to recover the "honor and reputa-
ton OF the singular wealth that this realm
was wont TO have above all others" Ao-
cordingly tho Tower mint was commits
stoned 10 receive base money, and in IL
months about goo, 600 current value was
coined into money of proper weight and
standard.
The fumes from meltingt these bnso coins
were so poisonous that many Of the work,
men fell ILL., The medical authorities of
that day prescribed potion from dead
mans skull as u certain remedy. Accord
ingly an official warrant procured some of
these strange cups from London bridge
and the draft was administered. 1t is said
TO have afforded temporary relief, but
many died, whether because the skulls
were traitorous in death Us vol as in life
history does not relate.
About this time new mode Of coming
by means OF tho mill and the screw press
was introduced from Franco by one Eloyo
Mostrell The method was approved by the
queen and her council, Indeed II hns been
said that tho first milled coin was struck
In tho Tower by her own royal hand.
However that may be, tho corporation OF
monoyers bitterly opposed tho scheme, and
the FrnnchmRn being detected In making
millcd money outside the Tower, was
summarily hanged and quhrtored and his
machinery abandoned -Gontleman Mag
nvina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
CUMBERLAND pREsBYrnR1ANs.
Important Question Decided-The Pro-
ceedings.

Meridian, Miss. May 22.-The devo-
tional exercises of the Cumberland Pres
byterian assembly were conducted this
morning by Rev. c. Il. Hays OF Mis-
souri,. The report of the committee on
education requiring the highest stand
ard of education as condition to ordin-
alton to its ministry and converting the
board into a society with nine directors
and four corresponding members was
adopted The following were appoint
ed directors: Rev. /. d. Steele, Rev. j.
b. Lindsey, d. ID. of Nashville, Tenn;
Rev. w. ]. Darby, d. D., Evansville,
Ind; Rev. d. NJ Hubert, d D.. Leban-
on, Tenn; #. S. Lemons, Nashville. ].
r. Williams, Evansville; A. C. Cart
wright, Mrs. Novella Marks, Nash
vile, and Rev. ]. Il. Clark, Russellville,
Ky.
The right of vote of an invited mod
orator In n church, such as was
brought up to the assembly's notice
from Waco, Tex, was decided in the
negative.
The case OF Mrs. Woosley, the woman
preacher, was discussed again today.
The question of validity of her ordina-
ton is now before the assembly In the
shape of a minority report from the
judiciary committee This question was
before the assembly at the adjournment
this afternoon and received attention
at the session tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
spANIARps REJOICE.

havana. May 22,-There Is great
eeal OF rejoicing today in official cir
w over the news of the defeat of
eoels In Eastern Cuba and the re-
ported death of Jose Marti, who had
ven proclaimed president of the Cuban
.spuoiie by the revolutionary party.
snu Colonel Salcedo is receiving great
paa'se Tor the manner in which he en-
sShipassed the insurgents rout. The
=, sei loss In the engagement Is placed
"A V my Killed and many more wound
A. Inc spaniards captured number of
s r.Snts which has placed the
la,,horities In possession of information
a. cn compromises persons at Santiago
" euoa. Holguln and Havana,
number Of important arrests are ex-
~ ,s 10 follow, although the persons
hs,s nus city who are compromised are
sn nsyea TO have fed. The loss on the
wn,,n Side was hve killed and seven
rar,n nuen The prisoners who were
Mssureo during the pursuit say that
~ a Gomez and Estradarebel lead
49, were either killed or wounded. As
Usra pocies were not found Il Is be-
ssa,,ua they We're carried avny by the
r;orns insurgents. with Marti and
osn,a,. out of the way the Spanish
he rebellion e s"o'' WIN %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

resumed her voyage under high and
low pressure at a speed OF eight knots.
AT 10 o'clock this morning Fire Island
was sighted.
Captain Baudleon bore close to the
signal station and displayed the GUS
temary signals indicating that In
Gascogne was disabled and unmanagc-
BILE, Agent Forge OF the line imme-
diately dispatched tugs. which inter-
cepted the steamer as she reached
Sandy Hook and assisted her into port.
Strange to relate. the piston rod broken
10 this voyage was the new rod placed
In the ship. on her return to Havre
after her memorable voyage In Fob
ruary last.
Captain Baudieon when seen by a
reporter Of the Associated Press who
boarded the La Gascogne off quaran-
tine from a revenue cutter this after
noon, said: There was no excitment
on board when told the passengers
that caused the noise which they heard
was similar to that which delayed us
in February. They all said they felt
quite safe in my charge and exhibited
no signs OF fear. The accident was In
the same spot where the memorable
one of February occurred"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
THOSE WASTED MOMENTS.
The Sigh of q business Woman For Mis-
spent Time For Farewelis.

spent Time For Farewells.
an could only have the minutes which
my neighbor wastes in saying goodby to
me on tho front steps l should DO able to
accomplish % great deal more than i do
now, I" sighed business woman as she
bowed n friend out OF sight and sighed In
relief to sec her departing.
Now that ncighbor is one OF the dearest
women In the world, and l have warm
affection for hcr, but must confess that
sho is q nuisance at times, for she has no
sense OF tho value OF time, and she wastes
many minutes with a prodigality that
breaks my heart. l can't odond her by
telling her that am too busy to listen to
her chatter of n thousand and ono interest
ing things, to be sure, but things which
might us well walt until some more sea-
sonable time, nor can l work while She Is
here, and tho consequence Is that with
my mind half on my work, half ON what
she Is talking about, / am not SO cordial
as she would like mo TO be, nor do got
tho best OF her conversation.
Sometimes have threatened In the boz
som of my family 20 tack up sign on my
door after the fashion OF the country editor
which newspaper funny men have made
familiar TO every ono, and announce 20 my
callers that This is my busy day, but
should amend it by saying that all days
from o H. IN. to p. IN. are my busy days.
l haven't dared as yet to put my threat in
to execution, but some day shall do 50
whether people Ike 1t or not,
"Why don't you preach one OF those lit
Ito sermons ON the woman who procrasti-
natesp II you viii, III mail marked copies
to few people know"
So here is tho sermon. "--Chioago Trib.
nna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

Austln, Tex, May 22.--The following
charters were filed IN the Office OF the
secretary OF state; The owls literary
organization OF Ennis; capital stock,
$3.50; incorporators Il. o. Pearson, ".
j. Dunkerly, j, y, Daffnn and II. A.
Tcmpleton. Tho American Loan and
Investment company OF Houston; cap
ltnl stock. 100000, ineorporators. w. V.
Apgl, l.. NJ. Craig. win T. Cole. Frank
Moore and Chester y. Ireland. The
Rosonheim Mercantile company OF 81.
Louis was granted permission TO do
business IN the state.
The rain which began here last night
continued without intermlssion until .
o'clock this morning. Barton crock
was higher thnn for many years and a
portion OF the Barton mill dam was
carried away. Heavy rains have fallen
west III here and the Colorado tonight
at 10 o'clock indicates ten feet on the
gauge and is rising rapidly. with a
slow rain falling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

Tho manufacture of transparent leather
has for some time past been accomplished
by different methods but experiments
show, as reported In The Magazin Pittor'
osque, that, for simplicity and effective
ness, the method described below Is relia-
BILE; After the hair has been removed from
the hide tho latter, tightly stretched upon
a suitable frame, is rubbed with . mixture
consisting Of 900 parts glyeerin OF e6B,
9 parts sallcylica acid, 2parts picric acid and
25 parts boric acid. Before the hide Is abb
soluteiy dry it is placed In room which
the rays Of the sun do not penetrate, and
II is saturated with a solution Of blohro-
mate Of potash. When the hide is very dry,
there is applied to it, surface m alcoholic
solution OF tortoise shell, transparent
aspect being thus obtained, and the loath-
or Is very flexible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

A gentleman acquaintance OF mine said
to me recently!
81 met man on Broadway this after
noon who was great New York fayorito
In tho entertaining line a few years ago.
"He looked rather downcast and asked Z;
"'where have you been for tho pnst few
years.
'oh, New York doesn't want me any
more, he said bitterly. It's the cruelest
city on the face Of the earth in Its treat
ment OF its amusement favoriiesl
"'No matter how big hit you may
have made here year after year, II you fail
to suit en- once your past success counts
as nothing.
"'It isn't so in Boston or Philadelphia
or Chicago, nor in Europe.
Z" Il was forced out Of hero; So like the
highwaymen OF old, took TO the road.
"'But unlike them, didn't acquire
money, but lost it, and now I'm Ferris
wheel actor
"'what kind Of an actor is thatp /
asked in amazcment,
"'oh, appear In tho continuous per'
formanccs, replied he.
And the definition struck me as d very
good one. New York Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINES.

Chicago, Ills, May 22.-The presidents
Of the Ira MS Continental lines viii meet
tomorrow for the purpose of consider
~, the nlnn for their passenger agree
ment. There is only one obstacle 10 me
success of The new organization 10 cd Tsas
p.,t 10 become a member. Its attitude
nav nav prevent the Missouri, Kansas and
Teas from joining and the member
ship OF the latter line IS consldereu an
essential part of the success OF the new
agreement. The Canadian Pacific VIII
he re represented and General PASSENGER
Agent MoNicoll OF that line has de-
clsred himself as being strongly IN
favor, OF the agreement Delegates TO
the meeting at the auditorium tomor-
row in interest Of the Southern states
are TO arrive. over one hundred pas
seneer agents and other business men
interested In the development OF the
south will attend, Among those mere
arc I. A. Bell. representing the Pant
system and Sidney Jones, OF the Louis
vile and Nashville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

Rerwyn. l. T., May Guards are out
Announcing the marriage Of Miss Dora
suggs 10 our efficient railroad agent.
], n Ringle. at o'clock a. m. Sunday,
after which the young couple takes the
TO y. m. santa Re for Galveston. Tex.
-. Everybody Is jnbiiant over the re-
Cotton is doing well. while oats and
whenf Will be short. Or. Howser Is
erecting a beautiful cottage on South
Main street III. p. Taylor IL making
an addition to his drug store for the
Recommendation Of Drs. Wright and
Howser Kendall Hardy. rho was
stricken with innammatory rheumatism
q few days ago. out from pougheriy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

Frightened Horse and He Did Great
Damage to Life and Limb,

Fort Wayne, Ind, May 22.-During a
parade today of circus a shocking
runaway accident took place on Co.
lumbia street. A horse took fright at
the elephants and jumped into the
midst of dense crowd Of people,
knocking them down by dozens. FIJI
teen were more or less injured.
The dead:
MRS. ELIZA TEWAY.
Seriously hurt
Mrs. Ella Devan. badly hurt about
the head and shoulders. will die.
Jessie Devan, aged S, injured inter-
nally, probably fatal.
Catharine Leway aged s, bruised
about the head and body.
Jennie Whrent. aged Z, badly cut In
the head.
Emma Whrent. body bruised
The horse was from a livery stable,
and was being rented for the day by
Thomas walsh, salesman for the Lori
lard Tobacco company, He was hold
ing the horse and trying to quiet him,
but finally had to run to escape injury
himself.
Sixty baby carriages were kicked to
pieces by the maddened horse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
PARIS BUDGET.
Mysterious Disappearance Of Young
Man-school Graduates-Notes.

Man-School Graduates-Notes.
Paris. Tex, May killarney Powell,
a young man who worked for j. y.
williams, VINO owns fnrm near AR
thur city, IN this county, has myster-
iously disappeared and no trace can
be found Of him. He loft the place on
Monday Afternoon, going toward the
field IN his shirt sleeves. The man
was In bad health, anG evidently had
seen better days. The general impress
sion Is Tint he has committed suicide
Federal court 10 now occupied with
tho case Of A. Scheduled et al. charg-
ed with the murder OF George Sewers
near Rocky Comfort, IN the Territory,
an July II. 1898. The indictment In the
case was filed last fan. since which
time Samuel and Albert ssehoolneld
have each been under bond OF $500.
They both had borne good regulations
in Arkansas, and the negro VINO was
Killed was considered bad mann.
Following are the names OF the gradu-
atiue class OF the High school VINO
will receiye diplomas on Friday even
ing; Misses Annie NJ. Warllck, Minnie
EIiiott. Edna Aiinton, Grace Mant0n.
while Rutherford. Lizzie Bankhcnd,
Bessie Waters, Matte Baird, Hattie
Coz and Ahbie Johnston; Messrs. Bird
Dohoney James Daley. VIII German.
Jap Crook ana W III 1fHls /. ''f'Nfo -
pnrlaians have become stricken with
the Ardmore fever and will locate there
rs. r. Cathey. who is charged with
shooting into a Santa Fe passenger
train last February near Dougherty.
], r., had an examination yesterday,
but the trial IL not concluded. Mrs.
NcHnie. one Of the Oldest settlers OF
the Minler nelghborhood. died on sum
day night, aged ~ years. She was the
mother OF John McHalc, leading
| IA ,ner OF that section. The farmers
| Of The Glory neighborhood are making
| a hig fight against Paris on account Of
The city sewerage being turned into
| Aud's creek. from which snaay OF them
nse water in the fall OF the year. A
| considerable suit Is likely to result
| from the controversy. Fayette White
aides. the prisoner brought IN from the
| TERRITORY some weeks ago with chat
tered leg Is in a very critical eondi-
tion and IL may be necessary 10 am
puta.e ths member. Martin lasweil,
allan Dick TNirpin, tho aged man who
WAS charged with attempted rape upon
| me 11-year-oid daughter OF W. I.
Smelling near Goodland some days ago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

Louisville, KY, May 22.-First race,
six furlongs Laureate won. Frau Di-
yIaola second. Dominion third. Time,
lis IA.
Second race-Four furlongs. Semper
Ego won, Lucille second. Rewarder
third. Time, ;49.
Third race--One mile. Cyclone won,
ornda second, Greenwich third. Time,
III.
Fourth race-The Burlington stakes,
five furlongs. May Pinkerton won Re-
prieve second, Fred Barr third. Time.
iA2 IL.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Ramona won, Eliz second. DIR. Reed
third. Time. 1:2s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
SOUTH cARo1INA,s CASE
WIN BE Taken to the Federal Court of
Appeals.

Columbia, s. c., May 22,--There has
been a change in the plans of the
state administration with reference TO
Judge Goff's decision that the south
Carolina registration laws are uncon-
stitutionai. The case VIII be taken 70
district. , Go,
chief Justice Fuller and Judges GOT
and Simonton constitute the court
Both OF the latter have been disquali-
Ned from sitting at the appeal, the
FORMER because he rendered the de-
,Ision and the latter because he helped
to frame the law.
,udges to sit in their places and II Is
said that they are likely to be Judge
jackson OF West Virginia and Judge
Dick Of North Carolina.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

Houston, rex. May 22.--The exeeu-
Tive committee Of the Republican
League clubs (black and tam OF Texas
met here today. Resolutions were
adopted to the effect that the money
plank IN both national and state plat
forms should be adunrely ana nn-
eduiyoeaily in favor OF "sound' money
and should be written NO there could
be no mistaiging the position OF the
party. a Texas Republican on the next
national ticket was also strongly adyo-
Gated. Delegates TO the national meet
ing al Minneapolis were appointed and
the meeting adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
NAMING The sAsY.

They talked Of Medora, Aurora and Flora,
OF Mabel nnd Marcia and Mildred and May,
Debated the question Of Heleu Honora,
Clarissa, Camilla and Phyllis and Fay.
They thought OF Mnrrcila. Estella and Bella.
Considered Cecilia, JeRnnctte and Pauline,
Alicia. Adela, Annette, Arabella
And Ethel aud Eunice, Hortonse and Irene.
One liked Theodore, another Lconora,
Some argued for Edith and some for Elaine,
For Madeline, Adelinc, Lily and Lora,
And then after all they decided on Jane.
London Tit.Bits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

st. Louis May 22.--First race. seven
furlongs. Jack Richelieu won. Burrels
Billet second, Darwin Wedgewood
third. Time, 1881.
Second race-F1ve furlongs. Doctor
@, won, Newhouse second. Pinkey
Potter third Time, 1905.
Third race--Seven furlongs. Major
Dipps won, Tom Kelly second, Fran
els Pope third. Time. 1882.
Fourth race-One mile. PARKWAY
won, Miss Norma second, Young Arion
third Time. 1i5.
Fifth race--One mile and a quarter.
shanty Bob won, Welmar second, Will
liston third. Time. PA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
AN rRANcIsco RACES.

can Francisco, May 22.--First race
crs furlongs: Miss Brummell and
ssnator Mahoney ran u dead heat; City
All third Time. 1909 l-2,
second race-Mile; Olivia won; Alexis
.asond: Gold Dust third. Time, 1:44.
third receive and a half furlongs:
pleo won; Sweet Alice second; Red
w1l third Time. 100 IA.
Fourth race-F'ive and half FUR
,5nes, Joe Cotton won; Mantell sec
on5. Carmel third. Time, los IL.
Fyfth race-Six furlongs: The Lamb
Won; Quirt second; Howard third. Time,
Dead heat in first race was run off
md Miss Brummell won.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

wharton, Tex. May 20 .-A family OF
three persons. man named Crocker,
hls wife and 5-yenr-old son, living some
rniies from here. have disappeared.
Their house Is rIddled with bullets and
there IL blood thickly sprinkled All
about one room. About two month.
s,so 4 nan named Day was killed and
NJ and Mrs. croclgcr were arreeted
ana bound over for the killing. The
sheriff and a posse IRE engaged In the
ht,nt Tor the bodice end THE murdnrerE.
The eheriffs OF Jackson. Colorado and
Ma.pgorda counties are alse out with.
posses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
ssvs of THE SPORTING WORLD.
.,se AT ST. LOUIS, LOUIS
go WILLIE AND FRISCO.
..,r OF FINE HsRsEs-ro
,Sou ANOTHER YACHT re
vr QUIZ cuP-MYsrErIous
s,,,ru,s CHALLENGE 10 KID
McoL

,,,r,ore Md, May 22.-The Pimlico
Balu u ossociation meeting was begun
prsihs 4 postponment being made
iaaAh Yesterday by the heavy rain.
s.ss rack was heavy but drying out
r. ., IN a bright sun and BRISK VINO
~, ~ NJ promise OF being In good conoition
fcr tomorrow. .,.,u n,rs. ssoo. ralk-
ma won Maud second; Kate third.
sf rssss s.ii. pacing, $500: Robert C won;
e c,otbard second; Maude p third.
1soss AZ. trotting, purse $500: King
ne, won: Oakland Prince second;
Una third. Time. 2:22 1-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23

Cleveland. Ohio, May 22.--At the
Fasig horse sales today the following
snimals were sold for $500 and over:
Leila, b. f., by James Madison, to j.
Martin, Baltimore, S1O50; Allandera,
black mare, by Steinway, to j. Mar
tln $1,000; Emin, b. h., by Guy Wilkes,
to Carey Lexington, KY, $3.50; bay Ally
1881. by Onward. 10 w. II. H. Acuff,
Philadelphia, 5000; Sterling Chief, b. c.,
by Norvel. to s. b. Arthur, Brooks
vile, Pa. 5000; Token, b. M. by On
ward, to NJ. G. Johnson, Rochester, n.
y $500; Red Bud, c. h. h., by Red
fern. to W. II. Ashabaugh. Circleville,
Ohio $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
A RIOT
At indianapolis Between Strikers and
Non-Union Men.

indianapolis, Ind, May ga riot
occurred tonight at s o'clock among
the strikers OF the West Indianapolis
car works and several shots were eX-
changed between the striking union
men and the non-union men at work
grak Madsen, assistant foreman of the
works, was going home, when he was
surrounded at street corner by a
crowd Of strikers. With him was u.
men asked Madison II he was going to
continue at work. Upon his replying
In the affirmative he was attacked and
badly beaten and seriously injured.
Hinkley fought in his behalf and Mad
sen fired from the ground, the bullet
missing his assailants, Nine. deputy
marshals who have been guarding the
works came to the assistance of the
men and several shots were exchanged
before the rioters were driven back.
1t is reported one of the men was shot
and carried off by his companions. but
this cannot be verified. More trouble is
expected and an additional force OF
deputy marshals will be employed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-23
TnE eAzErrr rofr woRrr rxAs rrrUN.pAY MAY aa 1se0

with surveying corps, Is at the home
OF his brother. John Hardy, very H.
His many friends are very fearful OF
his recovery. Mrs. Ingram is con-
Quoting a music class In the building
formerly occupied by Wiley Coleman
-. The Euwood Fencing company has
been at Berwyn several days, having
completed fencing the Santa Fe as far
south as Codclo creek. distance OF
NliIr miles.