davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
ALMOST Incredible.
4 Professional Nurse Afflicted with
DriCht's Disease Of the Kidneys
Eirlds q Cure
(Erom the Buffalo News ]

So
Mrs. A. T.. Taylor has resided in Buff
falo for over forty years, her address is
$50 Herkimer avenue; as a professional
nurse she has nursed back to health
many a sufferer. Disease in all its
varied forms have become as familiar
to her as to the regular practitioner.
Her occupation is one that taxes the
strongest constitution, but the fatigue
of long watching and nursing at last
brought her to bed of sickness. Mrs.
Taylor speaks of her complaint and
cure as follows: After being con-
fined to my bed for some time my dis
ease assumed such n serious aspect
that doctor was called in. He. pro-
nounced my ailment Bright's disease Of
the kidneys In the third degree and q
very bad case My limbs swelled up SO
that I could not walk across the floor.
or. indeed, help myself In any way. NY
face bloated up and my eyes swelled so
that the sight was badly impaired.
This condition continued for nearly
two months without sany marked
Improvement from the doctors treat
ment. have taken quarts OF buchu
and Juniper. I tried battery treatment,
but all without any lasting benefit until
! felt like finally giving up In despair.
Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills I gave
them trial, and after taking three
boxes I was able to get up without as
sistance and walk. something had not
done in months. I continued to stcadi-
ly improve with their use. The SWELL
ing in my leg left. the color returned to
my face. changing from chalky color
to a healthy bloom. I now consider my
self entirely cured ana I shall never
rest praising the little pill that saved
me.
''Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly a
surprising discovery for kidney all
ments ] shall be glad to tell anyone OF
the wonderful cure they performed for
mc"
For snle by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Mailed by Foster Miiburn Co., Buffalo.
q. r.. sole agents for the U. s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
GOOD SHORT STORIES.
The Old Gentlcman'S Flask.

In q Pullman car on the Manchester,
Sheffield and Lincolnshire roi.~ay nc
other week Il young tra vnie: noticed aU
"l0 white-bearded gentleman irving to
&c, into . iighi 0ust COS. .. The young
man rushed to mis- assistance. and in
helping him with the garment noticed
a goodsized whiskey flask protruding
from one of the pockets. Being of u
waggish nature he appropriated the
bottle, helped the stranger on with his
coat and then pulling out the flask said:
"Will you take a drink?"
The old man did not recognize the
bottle, and drawing himself UP remark
ed. rather severely: NO, sir. | never
drink"
at won't hurt you," insisted the wag.
IT'S the best"
Young man." said the old gentleman,
speaking loud enough for all in the car
riage to hear, ''if you persist in drinking
1t is the curse Of the land When was
a boy mother died. and the last thing
she did was to call me to her bedside
and say:
John. promise me that you will
never touch drop of liquor -
"Oh, well. in that case" said the
joker, II must drink it myself" where
upon, suiting the action to the words
he pulled the cork out and took good
drink.
A moment later he dropped the bottle
with an exclamation which certainly
didn't sound like blessing, and yelled
out:
Ugh! ugh! my mouths all raw"
Then 1t was the old gentleman discov-
cred his loss. and to the amusement of
the other passengers said:
"Ah, young man, you will be careful
in the future before you take other peo-
pies property. l am Dr., and that
bottle contained some quinine and iron
for one of my patients
The young man got out at the next
station.-Tid-Bits
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28

Ibid he send you to buy somethinH
with it,
"Yes'm."
And how did you lose it,
"Yes'ni."
"Oh. well, l guess we can fix that
she said in her kindly way as she too!
dime from her purse and handed /
to the boy. Now he wont beat yCL
will hc?"
Nom"
What did he send you to buy will
it?"
Beer"
Beer" The good lady CraspeG a.
the thought.
'YCsnl."
Ard you lost 1t on the way?"
"Matchin' pennies
Before she had sufficiently recovered
to demand tho return Of tho dir!c the
boy was gone.--Chicago Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
Took Him Literally.

Tho people of Holland are commonly
as matter of fact as the Scotch. and a
tigurative phrase bothers them sorcly
Not long ago an American trav aier
found In a cafe at Amsterdam a Dutch
man who had travelled much. and who
spoke English perfectly well.
The Dutchman was smoking n China
pipe of remarkable size and beauty. and
tho American. as an admirer and col
lector Of such bric-a-brac, took the lib
erty TO comment upon it.
You could not stumble upon q pipe
like tiiat every day" said the Ameri-
can.
TIE Dutch:nan took three or four
whiffs at the pipe. and then slowly re-
moved 1t from his mouth
Certainly not, without breaking it,"
he said gravely.-Youth's Compcn.on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28

to be the officer who had noticed him
the day before. took him by the arm and
introduced him to his staff. and told
how he had found him serving a gun,
after the entire brigade had begun to
retreat.
This was the beginning. Little Billy
became courier. then an aid, and
when the war closed he was in comand
of "A regiment. His recklessness as
fighter had given sort of romantic
color to his name, so that the news
paper correspondents found nothing
more popular than some anecdote about
Colonel Cochran.
His fame had preceded him to Hills
borough, and he had queer feeling
when the older citizens. men who had
once awed him by t''r', bride and their
fine presence, took " hats as they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
A BOLD ID]ESlER1 TER.
By JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.


and had a long. familiar chat With the
prisoner.
After the camp had gone IL bed i'ri-
vatc Chadwick relieved tne guard ana
carried little Billy 10 his own t"nt.where
Captain Moscly was waiting.
This rough Old soldier gave little Billy
a lecture that was the more severe be-
cause 1t was delivered in kindly tone.
At the end he informed little Billy that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
CATARRHAL. DEAFNESS OF
TWELVE YEARS STANDING.
Cured ty DR.. Agrcw's Catarrhal Powder
An EXirnOrdinrrN INncricncc

M f'NtfHOfUTH'1N !NNVTir"cC.
Catarrh nearly always leaves its mari;
after IT, These are frequently revealed
in deafness of the victim. a case in
point is that of Cant. Pen Conner. Of
iS9 Berkeley rtreet. Toronto. Can. who
was deaf for twelve years from catarrh.
No medicine or treatment did him any
good until he procured bottle of Dr..
Arncw's Catarrh Powder. which gave
immediate relief. and continuing to use
it, in short time the deafness was en-
tirely removed. Mr.. Connor's friends.
who knew tho extremity of the malady,
are loud in their praises OF this medi-
cine; and Capt. Cornor himself will be
only too glad to answer all enquiries
concerning his case and remarkable
cure. SO cents. Sold by Mathews Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
1915 Ciirunx Brnndr.

From grape wine. has. by its extreme
age and constant care while in uniform
temperature and pure. sweet atmOs-
pherc Of storage houses FOR fourteen
years. become a rival of the Hennessay
and other brands Of Cognac Brandy.
and much lower in price. and preferred
by the physicians Of Philadelphia. New
Yorl, and other cities. Buy 1t of drug
gists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28

Capt. Mosely had the camp searched'
but without result. ana IN httie Wniie
everyhody Knew that the lad was ue-
serter. During IN" morning rrlNate
chadwick had long taik WIN Napt.
Mosely, ana the result OF II Was Una. no
immaculate arrahSeMlents W.ic nia"e "
SEND guard after ntti" biliy.
Meanwhile Aunt saiiy was sroW,hS
weaker ana weaker. Hoi''.tlil,oS II. ,;.' ~.
noubiec dreams sHe imagined .i'a' ~
tie Billy hao come and at suc,' il''-
ments. shc wouio cry OUT Sia' WEI
come ana tauSi as iear'''y as w.
But Tor the most part. Sh' knew Una.
ne was stu absent, ana Una, all her
creams were 1utlie ana IectiiiS. .
NeVer,helesS, one hriGh' 'iiorninS III
the latter part OF oeceinper, nt,ic bili!
walked INTO ms hlotnei liu.lp,e ,'ol''.;
Wear! ana lootsore' Nu't "ahy ieu'u ~ ~
ms ioo.s,ePs oii .n' ',ool SUI a',.' ~,
as she was Cd, NY III pe.' anu i'ei' ,s ~,
her arms 70 Nun. tier creams aau @
come 'Tue' put .IeE a, ,iau eol.le " ue ~ ~
Iate. Nneli i.lle pnis ,e'.o',u ,,, 'm
suppoit vi ms aIiiia. ~ '.n.i , W. ,'n 1n,a
,r o ". n.. - 80, ,,a;r ,,.,,
Ihe Joy OF meeting ner suh as",n ',a,, Man
,oo .iu'A 'io' 'ie VI '''
hearl. ,.,,,, ,oor.,
an ;,, .Hn. couiu " uomo @ ~, ~ ~, Me
ana wiiln: lanus was uolle uy t,;i,,, niSS
MARY anu .ne htrS mi, .loo,s, Hi,, Ia i,n'
sneu no ,ears' ihe shpJn r,t muu ut
nulhpeu an llls iacu''ies. iaJ Me',t .,, do =,
M M uaLeu i eoiiu.'oi. H., u. a,,t ~, taii ,Iiss
@ a@tler tne lu,lcui. nv Tnt,o ~ 49,, that
s Ma.y soou' 90, tm .n,,nt,o5 +ba so,,rca
s"e .m' in ne' - ro,i ~ ,,.aen;nr n .
~ rus ger H"' II" & tei' ~ "e''me f,a 'o,,Iil
,e "'u AZ So, ,;,,a,,.' Il
va. N" - ,,,,',o,,'', ,,i,,s.i,
, .m.'' wv, NV, 80, I,,,,, 5,, no fo~ern,i
,t,. ,pe,' .,..u s;a 80" 200 'i lei -" veen,n. ana
.h n' ,hn, t,a' rtod snu tI'' pnt for many long
tu' ~, i,;,,', T.,. ti,a ,raseurc of soft
uas ,', m..r ,i,,l, ~, III. fnreheaG
"tI1t ~ soid tbo old n,,,Ie tbat had served
= IA s, ,,,,,o,,, sn roithr,,l,v md this;
l.s -, ,,,,Hi.;o,+ n,onov 70 nav his
,e,e ,,ni, mn ,'' pa,,,, On tbn roilroad with
Wy WY 'n %oi,or, no ,, to snare As GOOD fortune
s'.n,,,a no' hnxa - The ,;rst man he saw
49,, 49, tho train stonned at the station
VIII ,t nv 40 co. M, we = private chad
,,',",, ;tt,a I;li, sno,,e to his friend
VIZ -, nt,oorf,,,ro,s ,s ha could
,,,'~,,n M'.n -.
..n,,'' .,,ir,,, r,oa +o soo vo, old man
,o,, rhnS,,,;,,i .I hnoyed in season
,hnt ,,n,, u,os cort.i, to come back--
and .,,ra snon.b here Won are You've
t.,d' rnd ,rn,,h,a too Wei, tro,,hle has got
- ,o,,,, ,.,,,, ,nd a bord hand and 7 ain
,,o',a, . ioe sa, au tto ji,,i,, h,,rnon helm III
no,,d rit ,voy from II when If becins
20 fao, a orn,,nd for ,enn
"Ves ;, roniiod ,ittin R;,,v simnlv.
.,,u ,o,,or ,,o,n INV more trouble li,sc
.hat I,,.a hoT,,
ne, ',,ntty hori, a. arst o,v,ovs " re-
,,or,, ed privotn Ch,Iwick With n sigh.
..,',,. ,.,e ,,';rrL.,, aasn,i,,, Tha n,nr
.,ot out 80. the ho,tar for T. r., tho lone
r,,n r,n' oin,t d rn,,o,, of nav THAT'S the
.,.n u' I,, ,,. =. Io,,,,, y
va, pI' ~ u Son,..o, s,,,o ,orob 81"
An ,,..ia ro;,s', s,,,aai,. a,,,o,.s,,or
,.ohIu nor. IL, i.sJ H,.;n '"N"''
my nls posi.ioi'. >, oa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
wi, A,wcys l,c popu,nr.

There's n limit to the bicycle as a
Means of transportation"
"Apropos Of what?'
'Ny boy traded his wheel yesterday
~e goat."--Chicago Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
SYNOPSIS.

At NE beginning of the civil war there
resided IN Hlll,horoueh Ga, L poor WHO"
known Tor miles ayoCnj rs Aunt Sa!if
ii,r son. n lad of 20. whom everybody
called lite Billy Cochran, was srea
flvorite, especially with Maor Gooisby,
= Wealthy planter. whose dead wife had
been tcnie!ly nursed by Aunt Sally. When.
therefore, the boy was taken as re-
cruit to the confederate army, the major
threatened and dciicd the conscrpt Of
iicer: but Il was of no avail. ana little
lilly was forced to 40. When he arrived
NJ the confederate camp, private Chad-
wick. the drill master, who at once liked
Ihc boy, took him 10 his tent; and there.
subsequently. they read the letters which
Ais Mary Goolsby. the majors daughter.
wrote 10 Billy for his mother. One night.
about Christmas time, the boy received
news that his mother was very ILL.,. and
asked his friend If he could get fur-
Tough.
There mint but one way for q conscript
TO leave this camp. and that is to desert,
said Chadwick.
Next day little Billy was missing.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
The Mountain Chief.

We visited the property of the Hudson
Mining company this week, going
through all the old workings of the
Mountain Chief, abandoned since 1887.
Casting up through the slopes a hundred
feet from tunnel number one, the eve
sees nothing but platforms, stulls and
bare walls. These we climbed with
more or less difficulty, from timber to
timber, cropping in the weird Pickering
candle light, invading the haunts of
bats mountain rats and spirits of the de-
parted. About $4,000 tons of ore, we
are told, have been taken from this mine.
w. r.. Cox now has Il lease upon the
vein where 50 much work has been done,
which he finds to be fairly profitable.
We confidently expect to see the Noun
tain Chief awaken again into new
life and to yield. IA vast sum of wealth
to the individual owners.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
An Immortal Dog.

George Middleton's dog is good for a
hundred years here below and it is
doubtful if they can keep him out of the
mex world. On Sept. % he fell to the
bottom Of a 120ft shaft in the Broadwatel
and writhing in the throcs Of death was
hoistcd to the surface. To shorten his
misery the boys shot him twice, once in
the head and then in the neck. He was
piled in Il car of waste, wheeled out and
turned over the dump. The big world
moved on. Nine turns of the mundane
axis came and the dog was lying be-
meath the rocks and debris of eighteen
shifts Of men. Oct. 7, IA miner saw that
something was moving in the waste be-
low the tamway and proceeded to in
v~estigate. Mr.. CAMS was still alive. He
was taken to the change room where he
devoured ii piece of steak and was able
to walk to town. The dog is now a,
the National hotel resting up from his
bruises but is figuring on making IA toul
Of the continent doing the Oofty Gooftl
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Coming Statehood

Is necessarily a subject that inter
ests every resident of Utah, because
the admission of the Territory means
great advancement and rapid strides
in the right direction, the influx of
foreign capital, and the coming of a
new element, whose only aim will
be to build up the country, and es-
sentially to participate in the pros
perity that will follow. Between
now and the time the new star is put
on cold Liberty" many things of
grave Importance will happen, and
it should be the wish and the care
of every one to keep thoroughly
posted on the situation, and the only
way to do that is to get the news
regularly by subscribing for the
daily or Semi-Weekl Tribune.
The semi-weekly costs but Is cents
for three months. You can afford
to spend 10 cents for such a cause.
can't you?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Northern Steamship Company.

The Northern Steamship line is an
important link in the Great Northern
transcontinental system. 1t gives direct
connection between Duluth, Superior,
The 500. Mackinac Island, Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo and the east, practi-
cally extending the Great Northern to
within 400 miles of the Atlantic sea-
board. During the season of 1895 there
are two magnificent steel-built steam
ships in service, the North Land having
been added for duty this year, to run
reverse trips with the North West.
There is nothing finer in the way of ac-
commodations to be found on any ship
afloat. These steamships make almost
railway time in the delightful trips be
tween Duluth and Buffalo. 1t was
thought when the Northwest started last
year that traffic would come NAMELY
from the tourist classes, but owing to
the steamships superior speed and splen.
did facilities business men took advan-
tage of its service and patronizcd it 10
an extensive and gratifying degree.
| Merchants and others who have an east
ern trip in view can make prompt and
speedy time by the lake route and en-
JOY the while one of the finest fresh wa
ter journeys in the country on one of the
worlds finest ships.
The North West leaves Duluth on
Mondays and the North Land on Fri
days at 8 p. M, after the arrival of the
%eartern Minnesota train from st. Paul
and Minneapolis. These ships are so
regular in their movements that in the
trip of 1000 miles from Duluth to Buff
falo there is little variation in schedule
time in arriving and departing at the
different ports. 1t is an ideal trip and
no one should go east and back without
using the lake route one way at least.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Cattle Stealing.

J. w. Alberts and Fred Fanslan, who
have been doing a butcher business on
Third street south, this city, were be-
fore Judge Race late yesterday afternoon
charged with stealing cattle. c. w.
Hannemen, whose meat market is known
as the Union, was also charged with the
ssme ~offense. A man giving the name
of Ed. Stamsos was also taken in foI
completely in the alleged crime The
sheriff worked up the case very caut.
iously and was sure he was right before
proceeding. 1t is claimed that the al.
legged offenders were caught in the &C,
and Sheriff Dwyer claims to have a case
against them that will stick. Hanne.
man and Alberts gave bonds and Fcns.
Ian and Stamsos were locked up.-Great
Falls Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Are You Going East?

If so, and you wish to avoid the heat,
rail route, and at the same time secure
those genuine pleasures of travelling,
comfort, rest, pleasant companionship,
exhilaration, sleep, good food, relishing
appetite, and every luxury n can ask
for, try the lake route from Duluth to
Buffalo on one of those floating palaces
of the Northern Steamship company
"North West" or "North Land They
are the largest, fastest and best equipped
steamers on fresh water anywhere and
the equal of the finest ocean grey
hounds.--Montevidio, Mimi, Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
To WOrkiugmen.

The Belt Mountain Miners union re-
quests all friends of labor in this section
of country to keep away from the CGur
d'Alene's as trouble is now on there be-
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines at
Wardner, Idaho. By order
Belt Mountain Miners Union.
Neihart, Mont. Aug. 20, 1895,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

capt. IL. Ii. macintosh, alter having
visited his family at White Sulphur
Springs, is here again. He is making
preparations to pass the winter at Nei-
hart. The captain anchored his bark at
this port as early as any of them, and is
one of the best known and most highly
respected of old timers ut Neihart.
We pay $500 to $4,000 "a month to
any one to represent us. Work almost
easy enough for a child to do. Mr.. j.
w. Nixon, Boise City, Idaho, made 1914
in one week. Mary Bush, Lyons, Colo,
cleared 1910 in three days. Rev. VIM.
Curtis, Aberdeen, S. Oak, made $14. the
first day. No capital or experience nee
essary. Terms and pamphlets free. Adj
dress at once, Shepp & Co., 1920 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Florence company is showing re-
markable enterprise these days as be-
sides their new building at the mouth
of the main tunnel, which we rave a
short mention of in our last issue, they
are building IA lot of new ~trestle. They
have now got enough dumping ground
to last them for eight months or a year.
A big supply of pine timber is also on
the ground and everything shows evil
dence of prosperity.
The New Year mine has shut down
for the winter. Continued cold weather
interfered with the working so constant
ly, some forty feet of heavy piping be-
ing ruined in one night, that it was de-
cided to suspend work at the mill until
spring. During the winter the mine
will be worked and a large amount of
ore placed on the dump for use in the
spring.-Fergus Co.. Argus.
Among the specimens of ore exhibited
by Prof. Morrison was one taken from
the new workings of the Queen of the
of the Hills, which was not only remark
ably rich ore but received the first pre-
MUM for being the best specimen of
crystalized mineral at the fair. The
Queen will shortly become one of the
heaviest shippers of ore at Neihart
Experts who have been examining it re.
port most favorably on its prospects and
its old popularity and good namea among
mining men will be more than justified
in the near future.
The August pay roll was settled ur
at Gilt Edge Friday, checks being sign.
ed by r. A Ammon. Austsn w. War
is spending considerable time there a.
present and is thought to he in charge
though this cannot be authenticated al
the plant is shut down and Mr.. War
declines to be interviewed. 1t is know
that he has recently signed checks TO
the company by power of attorney ant
other occurrences give color to the stor,
that he has been placed temporarily il
charge by the officers of the company
J. Walter Lauder, secretary of the Am
mon-Stivers Mining Co., reached Gil
Edge last week and will remain abou
three weeks. There is talk of a re
organization of the company in whicl
Mr.. War; will play a conspicuous par
When inquiry was made of Mr.. Ammol
regarding the outlook, though nor
communicative than Mr.. War;, he haC
little information to give out.-Fergu
Co. Argus.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to all miners
who are seeking employment, to KEEP
away from Ncihart for the present as
there are plenty of men here to do all
the work that can be obtained. BY or.
der
BELT MOUNTAIN MINERS UNION.
Neihart Montana, May 25, 1895.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
f. X. ABBOTT.
THnc WBena..

Dated Neihart, Mont, Oct. 10, 1895.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing by and be-
tween Z. K. Abbot and Thos. Westgard,
both of Neihart, Montana, under the firm
name of Abbot & Westgard, publishers,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Z. X. Abbott continuing said business,
assuming all debts or liabilities, and
collecting all bills.
E. X. ABBOTT.
THOs. WEsTGARD.
Dated Neihart, Mont, Oct. 10, 1895
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

THE HERALD needs some of
the money due from its friends
and patrons, and needs it at
once. Please to make a hustle
in the name of justice. We
need money.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Prices at the Bee Hive:

Apples, four and one-half pounds for
25 cents.
Bananas, per dozen, % and 30 cents.
Sweet potatoes four pounds for %
cents.
Apples $3.50 to 50 per box.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
MINOOKA.

An infant child Of Supervisor Coyne
died yesterday.
The Lackawanna township auditors
met last evening at Cusicks' store.
The employees of the Holden, Pyne
and Taylor mines will be paid Wednes-
day.
Miss Dell Knapp. OF Greenwood. re-
turned yesterday from a sojourn at
Lake Winola.
J. }. Bouvard. representing the Green
wood Supply company. of Ohio. circled
among the school directors yesterday.
j. B. Hustled. of Edwardsdale repre-
sentative of Gill 4 Co.. school furnish
ers, was in town yesterday to attend
the school board meeting, but he was
sadly disappointed, as no meeting was
held