davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03
me state Capital.

MEETING OF THE LEGls1A1tKE. 4 SNORT Htr
\ IMPORTANT SESSION PREDICTED. a GOOD fI-
NANoIAL SHOWING.
The Maine Legislature met Ut Augusta v,.s-
terday and Governor Cleaves was sworn in
NJ sacceed himself Hon George Nj Soldiers
Of Portland was chosen President of tile Sen
| ate and Hon. Liewellyn Powers OF Houitoa
| Speaker of the House. The Senate is solidlv
Republican and there are only five Demo
Gratis i'll the House, We are unable to give
tht Governors s message in this issue, hit it
IL understood ID Will sh W that tile State IA
in excellent financial condition, and the Gov
| ernor will ~ doubt. as ili his first message
take strong ground against eNtra.agant eX-
pen,iitllres. The committee appointed to
prepare 4 general law for special legislation
Will report AS near tile opening Ut The ses-
sion as possible. The report will be pre-
pared and in readiness. In this manner it is
expected that il law Will b4 ena, ted ia Sea
son to take care Of the special matters which
heretofore have occupied 50 much valuable
time.
The effort III favor of 50 ubmltting to the
people an amendment To the constitution
forblldlng the appropriation of public funds
for sectarian purposes Will be renewed. l..
b, bennett Of Portland is active in this work
The Woman Suffrage Association Wilt ask
the legislature to confer the ballot on
omen, and there will he numerous petitions
Sent in in favor 81 the proposed change iii the
law. The women of the W. o. T. u are
strongly in favor Of the measure, and it is
advocated Ny such men Az eN-Coy. Rol,ie
Rev. Henry Blanchard and Rev. Matt s..
Hughes
The i'rohibltonists ASK to have the pres
ent law made stronger ana there will prul,-
ably he petitions in favor Of tie opposite
course presented. II ten, Neal DON deems
1t prudent fur Hid to " to Augusta, he WITT
make the main argument for his side.
II IL possible that an appropriation MAI Nh
made for Tile building Of new asyimn lor
the insane at Bangor. as ii is understood the
opposition from THE western section Of the
State at the last session wll not TX mani
tested this year.
The Legislature will probably be asked to
divide the anelent town OF Cape Elizabeth,
and in the event Of the adoption of this
measure the villages along the water front
Will either form A town by themselves Or BE
annexed to Portland, with present indca-
tions pointing to the adoption Of the former
course.
Tie legislature will also be asked to an
mex Deering to Portland, but there may be a
strong opposition developed
1t is understood that number Of the
cities will ask to be allowed to increase their
present debt limit, having important i'm
provements and public works in contem-
pation
The Biddeford Daily and Weekly Times
and the Old Orchard Sea Shell, Dec 10Th,
passed into the possession Of the purchaser,
Francis y. Winch Of Saco. The purchase
price is said to be $4,000, Miss Josephine
Small vesires from the proprietorship.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03
The New County Officials.

Waldo county now has, with one excep-
ton, full board Of Republican county Of
| ficials, Simon A. Payson, County Commits
! soner, being the only Democrat remaining.
| One Commissioner was elected this wear.
| Joseph W. Brock of Searsport, who succeeds
| Otis ID, Wilson Of Searsmont, whose six wears
| service on the board proved him to be an
| efficient and conscientious officer, and one
| who looked closely after the public interests
| Mr.. Brock is a teacher and civil engineer a
man Of decided views and good Judgment in
matters Of business. The board was re-or-
ganized Jan 1st and NJ S. Stiles Of Jackson
| chosen chairman. Tileston Waain, Clerk
Of Courts, IS Ms own successor He has held
| the office eight years, and by his accommodate
| ing manners and prompt attention to busi-
ness has won the Reputation Of being Il model
ofilciai. lie has lately bought house ana
taken np his residence in Belfast Elierv
Bc"den of Wnterp0rt, the neM County
Attorney, Is Young man of good cg;il ac-
quireneuts and las the enterprise and en-
ergN " necessary ID that positun Ile siie-
rseds W. a. q. EHnnelS " sears pprt, wio
was earnest and Woodworking Tor the en-
! foretment PA thH laws, ESPECIALLY those
against thr liquor traffic. Alfred A Small
OF Belfast is his own successor as County
Treasurer ana ls books and accounts Are
nadels Of ihe bookkeepers VIII ,Tacob Il
Cook, Democrat, retires from tie office of
F., Register of Deeds after II Years of service,
bearing tile good Will of men of aIl parties
Who have had business with his Office He
is succeeded by George D. McCrillis Of Bel
fast, who brings To the office tile rpe eNper-
ence of many years, both in public and
private business, and whose natural desire
" accommodate cannot but continue the
high reputation which his predecessors have
made for that office. Samuel g. Norton of
Palermo, the incoming Sheriff. has had six
Years experience as d deputy under his
father, the late Samuel Norton, and Fred S.
Walls Tic IL amply qualified hy DISPOSE
ton, physique and experience for the exact
ing duties of that office. He succeeds Joseph
Il. llttletield Of Brooks, who rctires IN His
farm in that town. Shert # Norton has al-
pointed the following deputies II. McAls-
ter. Burnlam; Il. N. Vose Thorndike; L.
Leathers, Brooks; q. f. THOMPSON, Mont
Vile George Jackson, Searsmont: John W.
Carlton, Winterport: Eugene Blanchard,
Prospect VIII A. Bragg, Lincolnyille; Gea.
B. ordway, Swanvile. NJ. q. Norton has
been appointed turnkey.
IN the Legislature Waldo County II rel,-
resented in the Senate by Isaac III. Jackson,
of Belfast WHO Las served one term, lSN;i III
that Holly. and one III the House VA Repre-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

The following transfers III rts.l c~f:lf w..re
recorded n Waldo County RegiSlfy iNnls
for tlit wrth ending lanHaN N
Garter ssanviVilc, IN y. r. MeNH lfa.
BOSTON talni in Liberty : N Ch--.lasrli-
lam, tu liantla CuIr. 1 Iaad t tI-
ings il Bulnllaa. Y II Frye, Mor
Ida leaton knoN tanu in NnaA s
Black, STOCKTON Srrtlg~. N II 'n9
and James " sStewers. ttv.. iand tna enN
ings in stockton Springs g. deeds A W.
Bagley estate, TroN, to A u MNritk la.s
lama III TROY. II +. Mcnamara, BoStaN. ta
y. Currcr, Sontrville; farm in lherrN.
Caro- W. BatenaAn, Searsmont, t5 lnvl
Greer, Belmont farm in Sears mont y EA
Chase, Brooks, to NJ j Dow, do. iat and
buildings in Brooks. A. +. BatcheIltr Mon
roe, to VIM. HI Twombly, io., lanl ana
buildings in Monroe. w. Il. Ordwav, LIN
conville, to W. il. Pendleton, do; tarln IN
Lincolnville. W. H. Pendleton IN NJ II.
Ordway, land III Lincolnvile samuel
Morse, Belfast, to Herbert G. Morse, Bel
mont; one-half mill and privilege IN Bel
mont, Newell Bagley Troy, to III, j Pres
colt, DiXmont land in Troy. Herbert J.
Prescott to Enoch NJ Barker, Troy. land IN
Troy. Edwin a. Brown, Palermo. to Ell
gene NJ Evans, do. land ii Palermo James
Ridley estate, Prospect, to f. W. Goodwin
ct al. Bangor: land in Prospect. jacob F.
Lenfest, Swanvlle, to Y. X. NickHrson,
Prospe ct land in Prospect. Sarah +. Stew
art Union, to Abbie S. Moody, Liberty
land in Liberty. Thomas n. Rogers, Frank
fort, to Hill Rogers, do; farm il Frankfort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03
4 PittsficId Sensation.


A special to the kennebec Journal says !:
1t is reported THAT Miss Nellie Waluron Of
Pittstield, who sued the Maine Central for
SO, 900 damages for INJURIES received through
alleged carelessness ot the company has been
induced To settle her claim for $500 1t is al
legged at Pittsheld that questionable means
We're used to persuade the sick girl to sign
the papers, ard that she has suffered a re-
lapse in consequence of her session with the
legal and Official gentlemen who interview
ed her. 1t is said that she now refuses the
$500, acting under advice, and that criminal
proceedings are being talked Of against
those concerned.
Papers have been issued by F. W. Hovey,
attorney tor Nellie Wadron Of Pittsiield, in
her claim against the Maine Central Rail
road, against Detective Heald of Portland
and DIR. "a. |. Harvey of Newport, who 1t is
claimed coerced her to settle against the
wishes Of her attorney and physician who
We're not present
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

..f;l-.,, lr..l. 4,,,I ..,...r,4 NJ, I,i, ,.,
tlala = AN men l,.,i w.. tlett ole s,.e ..lli
M ,ai 2tili4St i'.rti SAvN 4t;h 10aiiAl MN7
aia 4st Haefrs .W5a-NMaNa+-
n,'.,.- ,i,,t, ~. , ,1 - @
iRoeeHrs tiA4 Ai iAApa- hasn l-
VI, + "H" sA
iiie>c MN~ " II ie iiiintti d" rir letrfs
itt itis4i,3N.r.
iAe hHl -ar''fN vL MrN4 1uA -tnr4ef- rd lWs
i1t .il.,,,. H. ,,.l ,L,s- ,,f H., -as5,.,
iM.atfv~flAehfs INF ~optsii M l'nAfri NnrHiii
iat4
N'liiaSSl'' hi'ef 'lle HNSe ''"F ''h' NiAn and
N lihlIGHffri tpN' fhl illc NEpSn- eH-
tertainnient under tile auspices "l tAe fap-
tlst uunI PeNpie'S SufirtN of tilIs sltN WAS
given n the Belfast opera ilouse aSl Satur-
day evening, Dec. 2sth Wy tile Ariel QnaItet
of Boston, The three previous eltertaln-
ments warH Lectures hy distinguished sneN
first by Rev Dr. u. Il. " hitman, President
of Colby [ University: second by Rev. Il. s.
Macarthur Nj New Y Nork ana third w rem
Dr Geo. Y Lorlmer ot Boston. A II Of these
speakers favored our citizens with iine intel
l'rtnal treats But many oi our people, es-
peeially those ot musical tastes, had been for
some weeks looking iorWard TO the fiosihg
exercise n the course eNPectlhg ~ enter
1aihineht oi hsh order aho merit s"fl't
It to say Their highest ahflepati'ns were
eN-n hoft lhah reailzth- ihe Afiels are
MISS Jeahhtttt fefhahNez, 'lfs' soprano ana
piaulst, MISS Gertrude CHRISTIE, >eeond So
praho ahd ioiihls' MSS fahhlt ~ H"i1' hIs1
alto; MISS Emma ". roster, second aiNo. ~
soon as thtN stepped upon the platform
bearing h9sf laNorahiN impressed tht
audlel &C. But IN fth'itrlhg tllell fIst
selection, luartettr, the SMOOTH and
harlnon!oHs blending "i tiirii voices show
tu tliat Ihey possessed hltsltai sli's ol
hlgh oiaef. W W. IN" apparent lAat
snch skli1 eouia ho' he at'alhtd Wlth-
oul l'atleh, anu iabolious 'r"'hlhe' me
hrst sol". SWISS Feh" S"hg, "aS rthdtfT
eu ~ Miss Fvlhanatz- S"i4e lHiils oi 1he
piece: esl'ecia''S her 4hii'a''"n - 'i'e
Tcho, Wele tN'rtnta! ullhtul' ~ tNt'utt'
hhf 1NtN Mere aahiifaolN u'ht' 9''e ellt's
very pft''ilN ahu i'ef Voice. "''i'h ~ "i
great compass, she iis hhdef lht hips' per
fect cnhll"i' he SvfNhn S"lfahe' Mlss
''hristl e. sA'N'" d 'ili'''''i" '"'eh'' >" 10
speak, "A 4 fiish ofdff' Slt tNe1iN N 4
lla hist, i> Nia!lt~i aha As NotatlSt
itlle lMsldlng al tHe piano ier excellent
express Nm Hlid toli, h We're nNtlreahle: lmt
Whlle piaNlhI flt SlNiln irr SElsl YsaS sNtt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

tf ff- tfI4
NNA '.is A''ti
ivy '1i''' ~,
Ni'n sii' ''''tl i''1h lF
''hHT 'n'' 'l ''i' 3@'a'N
N"''AH l'i'''i li7 i''N''''ti'.V
NJ '''iii 'H'g'N ''ieV ''"' 'iii ,''''" ni''ii
dHN' i"NeNN iA'sS, f.;,An "eilNe
N1l t=@iiiN' sl''A1' H'!lS LIN i1n '',i'i
4'M 'lil''if-" ti'" "''giaS nv 'liu ii'i"isS- ~,
lsi'"' it'%~"e ''v-"h III " 'tei sii,e'
-hS tile uiiiiiHn N5aih li'li ii'' is'' 'i.e
I'm st'i IN 'eS..nS iii'', i''i-' y
NtiVNA y mack e"li'ali1ihE niia'h h"l'il'-
S"ii 4 il'fi'eN - 'S'i7V = ,lllA'ii "9i',"n'
al'' ,i'e MlNSes }Ntii''ilht att'ii "iil 'gh-
III iiai 1"N ~, ~ nae : w % usn''', nlSs
"i''tI Nii'e''' ,'''ll TT of'''iN ~ '.ii'
aiN~ 1i'Eii'iN ~ "'ii'.i IT, !,
,'tttii N.Y. .'iN 'i''9iis'l NJ NiSoiSe y,
'tl'ii VIZ i Ne'i> ~ - anu 0''e VI
'"'ii i'"''h- S''''oss "'''es'
lx EfHt.t nepIlial ,rnwni,,Y ar,.i-
,}t.pt aFfnrrnd N East BOSTON fp,4v pee
p-th. Tho ferry boat Wintlrup strucl1
/
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

AsHINGToN WHISPERINGs A caucus
of House Democrats to consider the pend
ing banking bill will probably be held i'm
mediately after the reassembling of Con-
gress on the third. Mr.. Springer of Hi
nois, chairman Of the committee on bank
ing and currency said that he would
strongly favor the suggestion of having
party caucus. While the caucus might not
be binding upon those present the general
effect would be good. 1t would be better
in his opinion, he said, that the merits or
dement's Of the bill be fully discussed in
private before it is brought to vote. MI.
Springer said he had no doubt the substi-
tute reported by him last week will pass
IN the House by fair ma ajority... Secre-
tarN Garlisle's plan for reor.anizing the
office Of the Supervising architect of the
treasury throws one Name Democrat out
uf iob. Mr. +. WI knowlton III Maine,
chief ii the copying division under the
present system, has been notified that his
services Will hot be required atte! January
I-.... EN->ecret.lN NJ STATE John " Fos-
tor is requested by the Chinese govern
nent to ~ tN Japan and meet tlie pleni-
palnnliArN Nt tlle foi nel government to aia
llem in negotiations for peace. Nh. Fos-
iel has accepted and Will sal from Van
N1uNeT tf4 Yokohama jannaiN Il Fhe
JAPANESE Government haS been notified NJ
tile appointment. Its minister i'll WASH
iAgt9p cApgesSed his satisfaction With it
AIl WSter -ors aS purely private eh4t-
aeter ID advise tue penipptcntialN. lii
oticisl circles when The above announce
mgmt became known il Was taken to mean
lhat from now until peace negotiations
are Formally begun there Will be a com
pletc suspension Of hostlities between the
armies uf Japan and China ...... Iongress
re-conyenes to-tlay.. Talk of IN extra
session ot Congress next summer should
tle currency bill not pass at this session
N growing in poStiveness.. A GOOD New
leal resolution for Congress would be 10
drop all partisanship and work together
fer SAFE reform Of the currency and relief
of the treaSnry..... The general treasury
balance at the close OF the calendar year,
lsA4 is stated at Sl55, 022 So. ! | Of which
>sti.a1o, l4l il in cola.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

There was a procession Of 1000 shoe
workers in Haverhill Monday forenoon.
About 3775 employees quit work at three
factories
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

FIsm NNp CANE. The Ellsworth An:eIi-
can reports rabbits plentiful ii that yicin-
ity- one day recently four hunters. with
out the use of dogs. bagged fifty three
rabbits IN five hours. N. The Shell fish com
nissloncis Of Connecticut, in their bien-
niai report to the Governor, state that the
oyster industry Of that State has increased
and is valued AT -, 600 600. with 4 pay
roll annually of s.. 250, GOO. There are 2siS
vessels licensed to do business, ana new
grants IF land amount to l29Sa acres.
The total receipts by the commission dur
ING the term have been S14, 992 u.s. and
expenses IS, SIS. o.. =. The sardine factories
throughout the State are closed for the
season. Fewer cases We're put out this
season than last. Mr. f. NJ. Robinson.
who has been superintendent at the Unit
ed States fish hatchery at Green Lake, has
been detailed to position in Virginia.
Pending the appointment Of his success
sol, MI. Charles G Atkins Of Bnc ksport.
has charge of the hatchery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

Literature !est dHliii. tlie Nciir Holmes,
St4yeus"A Froude Celia rhaNter. Pater,
Iamerfnn, CONSTANCE Fenimore Wool-
son, Jane n Austen, ndelwund and
Yates: music Iost Won l'tilow. Eubinstcin.
Fursch- Madi and Alhoni. ant lost Inness.
lleaieY Hart and Thompson; the drama
lost Steele, Maekave and tile Nolles Sis-
ters; science lost Helnh"ltz. Cooke Jab-
loehkof and Billroth; Jurisprudence lost
Coleridge, Field, Holt, Curtis, Phelps;
France Russia and Siam each lost 4 ruler.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

Leading events affecting our interna-
tional relations have been the Bluetelis
incident now apparently settled the
ratification Of tile new Chinese treaty
the negotiation Of a new treaty with Jap
an, the establishment Of the Hawaiian
republic Admiral Bcnham' ! firm attitude
at Rio .laneiro and its effect upon the
abrogation Of reciprocity with Cuba, Bra
III and other southern countries. the re-
taliation by Germany on account Of tile
discriminating sugar duty, the apparent
failure of the attempt to preserve the
Bellring sealeries, the manifest reluctance
Of the administration to keep oilr engage
ments in samoa, and its continued cool
mess toward Hawaii, its failure N induce
Japan to submit To mediation, tAe calling
OF hina to account for breach of faith in
tortulin4 the surrendered japanese refu-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03
Wedding BelIs.

FISnER-OwEN. Married, by Rev Clark
at Christs church, Los Angeles, at ri clock
K. NJ, On Monday, Dee. lIlh, Mr> Li1zie
Evelyn owen Of Bangor, Maine, and Joseph
David Fisher of Queensland, Australia. Mr.
Fisher is a partner iii a Large cattle station
in the above named place MrS owen II 1 IN
daughter of the late Hon. Lewis Barker MILO
was one Of the leading politicians III New
England. The newly wslded couple intend
remaining IA California until early spring,
when they will W East: thence To England,
MIR. Fishers birthplace, where they viii
spend several months among his people.
They Will then ID Australia. Their
friends wish them success AMI happy
journey through life. Pomona, cal, Prog
reSS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03
1894

AS 1895 was the year " the panic, SC
1894 passes into history as the year Of de-
preston. 1t was effect following cause.
In consequence of industrial depression
and financial disturbance, accentuated
by tariff tinkering, there have been un-
parallelled labor troubles and political up
heavals. Want and crime have stalked
abroad, and storm fire, food and drought
have wrought unusual havoc. In foreign
lands the Anarchist assassin has been at
work with dagger and bomb, frequent
and destructive earthquakes have been
mors Of wars
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12
a New Cure for ADDcndititis

OF late years q fearful dread bag
gone abroad that every one who eats
fruits with small seeds in them is pref
" sure to run the risk Of dying 4 fear
full death by appendicitis or be forced TO
undergo a dangerous operation. SO
strong has this dread taken hold of the
public mind that thousands refuse TO
cat small fruits when seeds have To be
eaten with them. Grapes are always
pitted by them, and blackberries. and
even raspberrics. with their small. in
sidious seeds, are taken entirely from
the bill of fare
The fact is that appendicitis occurs
very rarely. and the percentage of peo-
pie who eat fruit With seeds in them
that are caught is insignilicantly small.
When the complaint does seize one 1t
is not necessary to resort 10 an opera
ton. except in severe cases. nor IS it
absolutely necessary 10 die. The latest
and most successful cure is to admin
lister internally from one to two ounces
of sweet oil every three hours until the
pain and fever are relieved. The seed
which causes the trouble irritates the
muscular tissue so that congestion fol-
lows, and this may soon cause intiam-
nation OF a very serious character.
Sweet oil. administered i'll time and
faithfully. allays the inflamma'ory con
ditiOn. reduces temperature and relaXes
the tension of the muscular coating OF
the intestines and appendix. Besides
that it takes the seed or all foreign Slih-
stances with it, and effects a complete
cure. The patient should be kept in bed
and poultices should be applied very
hot oveS the seat of pain.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12
To Women who Ride Wheels.

1t has often been asserted that cycling
is injurious TO women. There is 4 lit
tie truth in the assertion. ParaphraS
ing one of Lincoln's sentences, would
modify it and say that cycling is
harmful to some women all Of the time;
to all women some of the time: but not
to all women all of the time.
There is no reason TO think chat 4
healthy woman can be injured ny using
the wheel, provided she does not over
exert herself by riding too long Il time,
or too fast, or up too steep hills. and pro
vided she docs not ride when commor
sense and physiology alike forbid any
needless eXertion; and provided also
she does not get the bad habit of StGOp-
ing over the handle bar; and there is
reason, not merely to think, but 10
know. that many women are greatly
benefited by the exercise. There are
certain anatomical and physiological
pecularities which make it far more
dangerous for woman than for n man
to undergo excessive physical strain,
but f. she be careful to avoid strain,
cycling is both beneficial and safe for
any woman who is free from organic
disease. W. Roosevelt, N. ID, IL;
ScribncrS Magazine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12
MATERIAL FOR A NEST.
4 Bird Stole Tcn-DOlIar Bill ond
Used 1t as Lining.

Used 1t as a Lining.
4 $40 bill, which lad mysteriouSly
disappeared. was recovered by Assist
ant Coin Teller Phil Turpin of the Sub
treasury in a peculiar manner. lie has
q beautiful farm out on Cliff Creek.
near the Little Miami River. In that
section birds fairly abound. One even
ing. about the beginning of May, Mr..
Turpin was getting ready TO attend 4
soiree at his next neighbor's in New
town, about two miles distant. The
weather, it will be remembered. at that
time was unusually warm. and he left
the windows of his room open.
Mr.. Turpin had taken his money,
among which was n SO bill, and laid
it on center table. intending TO put
it in a pocket of his other trousers.
The room is at the corner of the house,
and has windows on both sides.
He stationed himself at one of the
windows and commenced to shave.
The birds were singing outside and fly
ing about the house and through the
open windows. joyful. no doubt. at the
advent of spring. while others were
busy in trees building nests. 1t was lux
ury to shave amid such surroundings,
and when Mr.. Turpin finished he look
ed sleeler than ever. After washing
he prepared 10 con his Sunday goto-
meeting clothes After he arranged his
nccktie to give the best effect he went
TO the center table and began picking
up his money, but was not Il little sur
prised to find Il SO bill missing. lie
thought that the wind might have
blown it on the floor, and he began look
ing there for it.
After 4 long time spent in vain. ne
gave up the search there. He then
went out into the yard and began hunt
ing among the flowers and grass for it,
thinking that it might have been blown
through the open window. but he had
to go to that soiree minus a so note.
Day before yesterday the severe wind
storm blew robins hest out Of tree
near the front porch. Mr.. Turpin pick
cd the nest up. and was about To east it
away when he noticed what seemed TO
be a piece of paper OF peculiar color.
He examined it. and found il to be
currency Of some denomination. but it
was not until he had carefully torn the
nest apart that he discovered it 10 be
Il so bill. 1t was apparently the one he
had lost couple OF weeks ago, Il bird
having flown into the room and snatch
cd UP the money Tie bill was in
pretty bad condition. and he redeemed
it at the treasury yesterday
natl Enquirer.