davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

Hon. Jason Bateman, . promi-
nent citizen IT Washington Pariah.
and President of the Police jury,
died at bis home near Franklinton
on 11iursd.y, Dec. ).
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
UpOn Recommendation OF the trial
Judge and Attorney General, full
parduns have been granted Lucius
Payne and Walker Payne, convicted
in Washington parish in Al.fca,
1896, GA charges Of petit lsseIny,
Burglary and entering Y
time with intent to steal, aod grand
larc NY, aud sentenced 70 the Psetr
tentiary ON the several r~issfe1s-1er
. term a seven years.

kxsA1kln the case Of the State
" lsa.R lsdie and Frank Riggs,
NJ. qGenk I. Wllliams Vas counsel
for t6s appellants and defendants,
And notfss ths plainslf, as pub
lislaed lost week. This h the sec
Ond case Nj. Williams has carried
to the Supreme Cour', aud on both
o~ccasions he has gained his suit,
which apeass well tor his legal
ability and knowledge Of the lsw. Is
laid down Ii the statutes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

According u agreement, I'll Of
our merchants we're to close their
stores last Sunday, but we are re-
liably informed that several kept
open. the same q usual.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
His Collection Incomplete.

II has come to such a fad nowadays
for young men with a fondness for brio
a-brac to cOnfiScate small articles of
glass and china from the table when
dining privately at hotels that the man
ayers figure on it when contracting for
large dinners. One Of these young
men. ar a large dinner In Il Boston hos
telry the other night, had ~cleverly TUCK
ed away three wine glasses. a small
spoon and a coffee cup. When he w:s
just slipping the saucer under his coat.
the big black waiter who was collecting
dishes came up opposite him with q pile
Of them about two feet high. and rcll-
ing his face into a genuine Georgia
grin, he asked: Say, boss. doan' yub
wanter take 1ese along. too?"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
How TO Improve Your Writing.

Il have made a discovery Of value to
the schoolmaster,' said the fat man.and
he exhibited with pride his right hand
with the ring finger tied close up 10
the palm in a string bride which was
passed around the thumb and tied
around the wrist.
You see, it came about in this way,
The end Of the finger was sore and l
wanted to keep it away from the desk
while I was writing. 1t was after l
tied il up that I made my discovery.
Ordinarily when l write | have an
awkward habit of forming the letters
by moving my whole hand and fore
arm. Since l have tied that finger up
and do not have il to slide the hand
along upon I find that I am obliged 10
write with a movement of the first Two
fingers and the thumb in the proper
II 1t is a great and valuable
discovery and ought 10 be put 10 Use
in the SchoOls."-New York sun.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
Two Amusing Mistakes.

Here are two delightful little man
ropoisms which possess a distinct!
entifc bearing. A witness giving \
dence in a police court, and meanl1s|
indicate to the magistrate that a ce'1
man suffered from varicose VEINS j
that the person 'had had haricotv en]
The other story was overheard III j
dra wing room Of a large and fasn"]
BILE hotel at a Northern health rev
An elderly lady was discourslng Oh j
pollution of water. She had oeel y
ing an article on the dangers 10 n'']
entailed by the presence in the wei
of disease germs or bacilli. Yes, j
the lady to an interested circle ri
pose now that filters are proven ~l
Of no use at all we should Doh az
drinking water to kill the bas'li'''
1.-THE London Illustrated News
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
Some Useful Items,

Warm linseed oil applied briskly with
a soft cloth makes a nice soft polish on
woodwork.
Wooden goods should never be wrung
after washing. for this stretches them.
They should be put through a wringer
and hung out to dry.
Bread should never be kept in an air
tight place. for this gives il an u~npleas-
am. stale flavor. 1t should be kept in
a wooden box or earthenware jar. with
a cloth over the top, or if a cover be
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
Automobile Carriages.

The race that took place in France.
June II last. has done much to bring
into prominence the devices for travel
ing over ordinary roads in automobile
carriages. In this race the was
from Paris to Bordeaux and return, a
distance of about 727 miles. Under
the conditions Of the race, only four
seated carriages could compete for the
first prize of $4,000. Sixty-six vehicles
propelled by petroleum, steam or cleo
tricity, and five or six petroleum BIZ
cycles, competed for the prize. The
first vehicle to complete the course to
Bordeaux vas a petroleum carriage,
which made the distance 1868 niles
in twenty-five hours and twenty-eight
minutes, which was equivalent to
about fifteen miles an hour. The first
carriage to arrive at Paris met with
an accident which detained it awhile,
but it made the entire distance in two
days and fifty-three minutes, showing
a rate Of travel of about 14.9 miles an
hour. This was a gasoline carriage.
The object Of this race was to show
that heavy carriages can be propelled
o economically and rapidly by me-
chanical power than by horses, and
that the movement Of goods In cities
can be accomplished more econOmi-
cally by mechanical appliances than
by animal power. The experiment in
France has induced an American COM
pany to manufacture a vehicle adapt
ed TO use on American roads for the
conveyance Of persons and light freight
from place to place.
The Paris contest demonstrated that
the petroleum OF gasoline carriages
far more successful than those
using either electricity or steam for
motive power; that less time was re-
Quired to replenish them, and they
were less liable to get out or order.
Four quarts of oil carried the vehicles
about twenty miles. which was much
economical than any of the Otbe,
meal of generating power that were
employed.
The bicycle has undoubtedly come to
stay for use in short distances. where
no adjuncts Of a journey are required.
but the automobile carriage is the com.
ing conveyance for distances of ten
miles or more.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19


"There stood q cost!y monument OF
white marble, with This inscription:
SACRED
80 the Memory Of Magdalen Hurst
Through many tribulat!ons she has gone
to rest
"Hilda." said Lord Bayneham, my
mother erected this. | brought you here
by her wish. Tell me- now. have you one
cloud in the sky"
Not one" she replied. raising her beau
tiful face tn the clear morning SKY.
Heaven is good to me. | will try to de-
serve IT," 49,.
The sun that shone upon the quiet
grave and the waving trees, upon the
true. noble husband and the fair, bloom
ing children. was not more bright than
the future that lay before Lady Huttons
ward.
IThp nd
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
The G INDUSTRY.
Louisiana PlantIrs Now Looking to
Central Factories.
(The end.)

Louisiana PlantIrs Now Looking to
Central Factories.
Notwithstanding the very low prices
OF last season and the unsatisfactory
returns the sugar planters realized from
the sale of their crops, there are abun-
dant evidences that they are by no
means discouraged, but, on the con-
trary. are preparing to continue the de-
velopment of the sugar Industry IN this
State on a larger scale than ever. The
producers realize hat last seasons low
prices were unusual and not likely to
be again repeated. but they have never
theless learned from the experience
with low prices the necessity of still
further economizing in methods of cul-
tivation and manufacture.
1t has long been evident to progress
sive sugar producers that the private
sugar mill owned by each planter must
give way to the great central factory.
with the facilities for handling a vas!
tonnage Of zane per day at the lowest
possible O for crushing and evapora'
ton. Central factories have been grad
ually springing up in different parts Of
the sugar belt, new Adjustments with
the latest machinery being erected.
while many of the larger private mills
are being remodeled so as to handle
purchased cane. :
There Is now building On the line OF
the Mississippi Valley Railroad, not
far from this city, a large central sugar
factory capable of grinding 1900 tons
Of cane per day. This factory will pur-
chase all cane offered if grown along
the line of the Mississippi Valley Rail-
road. between this city and Baton
Rouge. This cane will be loaded on
ears at plantation switches and deliv-
cred at the mill scales.
In time numbers Of such central fac
tories will be built along the different
lines Of railroad. and small planters.
who have heretofore not been able to
engage in cane culture because of the
expense of maintaining a mill, will find
it profitable to devote a portion Of their
acreage to cane. There is sufficient
area in this State suitable for n cul-
ture to produce three times as much
sugar cane as is now grown, the only
obstacle to the development Of such
area being the absence of sufficient mill
Ing capacity.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
NJArTER XXXVlIL. -Continuedl

CHAPTER XXNViil. -'Contnuedl
Lord I.ayncham looked inxiously IN his
wifc's free. 1t was very pale ana MN.
now that The bright idnsli.S had faded
more beautiful than eyer. though SO
changed.
I'VE must take care # you. my oar
Gna,' he said; "a few weeks of entire
happiness will bring the r'Aps back again
Iiilda, AN | dreaming? Siall really re-
tlru to Bayupham, and AK" with m" my
wife aud child"
n w,sou evening ii u%nciouded happi-
ness.
Il shall not return Il" 'ir'-venor Square
Nitlout my treasures said Lord Rayne-
Lam. rcsolutrly.
.IInd you not bc,trr prepare Lady
Rayuchsm and Miss I:sri. COR the sur
prisc?" suggested Mrs.. hssseg.
emo" replied Lord Bavu,ham: Il dare
not trust iIilda from 'ny sight again.
They must return with me. II can be
easily managed, there ~" ~" servants IN
the London house who i,ii"w anything Of
the sorrow we have suttpre1l. or its cause.
Those with us will thini; t4a-, as / have
been abscnt the greatT part Of the day
have beeu to fetch their iady home,
'It i. SO sudden" sad Mrs. Massey:
'our house will have lost is sunshine
Think how long MIN l,As '''en in dark
hess" replied Lord Bayn.hsm. Il must
take Hilda and Liona with ne. | could
rot leave them. AMI my mother must
share my happiness. ay ,oor mother
her hair IL whitenet With S'rrow-and
Barbara Earle hav" nr""c ceased to
ericve.'
Then I1ilda drew near li.r husband. and
whispered something ai'rnr her fear ana
dread at seeing the countess again.
"Hilda," said Lord Baynrhanl. my
mother blamed herself m'@r bitterly for
not having loved you m,rr. She knows
all your story, and. h'lirv" me-. who never
spoke falsely to You. Siir loves you the
better tor it,"
The farewell wae not raken without
many tears. Ia the midst i her happi-
ness. Lady Hilda sorrow II A. leaving the
friends who had been ~. klnd 70 her.
Every one IN the h",r. VAS grieved AT
losing the beautiful. gentle 'siy and her
child. bat Lionel Was -" iIsppy with his
new papa TO are for any'hiug else.
Lord B~ayneham AMI his fairy young
wife. with the little Ch,Ii, icove home IN
the calm of the sw'-,t 'prins evening
Never 10 them had the >TirS shune 50
brightly; never had he sat- breeze told
e. swcetcr story: never wtN spring even
ing 50 holy. 80 happy A. h't
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19

used small holes should no
through which the air can "aue ~
Fresh bread is very indigestihD,van e
improved by being kept for .
baking. Homemade bread way
erly made. is very much uh
some and nourishing than
bread. ""
Cinders should always be- &c.
the large ones kept for burnina
make a very hot fire.
To take grease spots out 90
glass wash we'll with water ,bo
been boiled and allowed to co%
an ounce Of soda added to caoI
of water: ~.zx &Cs
To remove ink stains from m.h'J
toucl tx SPOTS lightly With a CA
hair brush, or a feather, dinnod ~
It's Of nitre, and as soon as tho mi
gins to fade away rub it quickly "
damp cloth. s$ SCI
To clean kid gloves take a mt
Of dry bread crumbs-plain bjsrr,,
perhaps the best-button tho d
upon the hands, and rub thora,]
with the crumbs. This is especialL1
cacious for cleaning light suede n
To test black silk. the best and
plest way Of doing this is to cut !
small piece Of the silk and burn n
it burns out quickly, leaving j
crisp. gray ash, the silk is pure: N
it smolders and leaves a heavy ii
reddish-brown ash it has been ,raI
with chemicals and will not wear
10 restore shabby velvet mix
teaspoonfuls Of liquid ammonia !
half a pint of hot water and apulv
the velvet with a stiff brush. rubhiI
we'll into the pile, so as to take oI
the stains and creases. Then hold
velvet over q hot flatiron until
steam raises the pile and it is perfd
dry. ~ 81
The proper way to dust a room \
begin with the walls. Small piet
aa9 Sg2amsn.s should bs rspaysq
the walls Well swept with a fea|
brush or a broom with a thick da
tied over it. The picture cords
backs of the pictures, tops of wind
and doors, should be wiped with d
cloth, and also the other woodwork
the gas brackets. While busting 81
ing on the window should be opd
and the curtains first shaken and d
tucked up out Of the way. Uphokta
furniture should be we'll beaten
brushed and then wiped Over wj
damp clOrh. All rooms that are m|
used should be busted every day
thoroughly busted in the way explal
above once a week.--HOme Notes.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
Glad She Lives in America.

I'm glad l live in America" SV
pretty young woman, talking to ?
adelphia Inquirer reporter. "becauj
am never afraid TO travel by m!}
Last year | was in London and VI
around with a friend who was mar1
and we were spoken to in an insult
manner every time we went out. p
was still worse. People speak Of
French politeness, but it is only |
neer. The men would get in front
us on every street cOrner and s4|
and oglc and chatter like monkeys. !
glad | didn't understand anything /
said. There are no men like the AM
can men, and l never was so fully |
to appreciate it as l am, now ! \
seen those Of other nations in there
lands. Besides, the girls are trea|
better here than anywhere else on ea1
and l don't want to cross the ocean \
more"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
country Roads.

The reports OF several committees
appointed by the Department OF Agrl-
culture to examine the subject OF max
ing countr roads have been submitted
10 Secretary Morton.
That branch Of the work which in
volved the farmers roads was intrust-
ed to Gen. RoystOn. who has made a
very thorough examination into the
requirements Of the American farmer
Gen. ROyston reports that the farmer
needs IA solid. well-bedded stone road.
so narrow as to he only a single track.
but having an earth track alongside.
This idea is rather new, and is based
on the fact that where the ground is
dry and in good condition the dirt road
Is as near perfection as any well-made
road can be. 1t Is easy for the horse,
Is noiseless. and is readily and cheaply
maintained. On the other hand, it Is,
in some seasons of the year. almost the
worst road that can be imagined.
Gen. Royston's plan proposes a road
Of ordinary width. one-half Of which
shall be of stone; which can be used in
seasons when the dirt road is at its
worst. and the other q natural-sOil
track, which can be used when N KS
best condition. In this way the ex-
pense Of building and maintaining the
highway will be reduced about one-
half. and a track perfect at all seasons
Of the year Will be provided for the
farmer. If this idea is adopted. the
question of cost. which is the bugbear
that always up in any discus
sion Of the goOd-roads question. is
greatly simplified. There are very
many sections of the country now suf-
fering from bad roads where stone or
gravel can be obtained at a small cost
for a single-track road. say eight feet
wide.
The Department of Agriculture has
done for the American farmer better
and more practical work in this in
vestigation than ii could do by the dis
tribution Of flower and pumpkin seeds.
which used to be its main business.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
Mule Was Glad to Get ho~"

The remarkable memory "a
that was driven to Texas 1roin
country ten or twelve years ass
shown last year when he was II
back to the neighborhood OF n I'D
home. The mule was driven cS1
by Sam Strange, who lived IN 'ne
fork neighborhood. and was r % I
by Jonathan Watson.
night after his arrival he oroA, ND
and went Immediately to bis olu ri
where he kept his dulciferous n
floating upon the night ar u acI
light. L, is supposed from bis u, a'E|
that he, like most people tna' or0J
here to Texas and return 'au :,
Of that country and was siSa
back Columbia (Ky.) Spec
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
Amiablo.

There is a kind Of consoI maSD,ba
comfort" it Is Sometimes cai'e'
much like a bitteS medicine .,s Of
A young lady went 70 IN %
friends-another young iau! oneer.
dition Of mingled sorrow anu sos BIZ
THAT horrid Miss Jones
saying that I paint .res 81!
Never mind what MISS ,,le1I
nv dear. If she had your co
I'D paint, too"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
The Holes in Swiss Cheesc.

A Madison street dealer asserts that
most of the Swiss cheese offered in this
market is made in this country. and
adds that the best imported Swiss
cheese has few holes in it. 1t was a
Hibernian waiter who once boosted
that the holes in the Swiss cheese which
he served were the imported part Of it,
the cheese being made in America
Chicago Tribune.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
XEKtN.

Lady I,ayneham and Miss Ear sat
eionc in thu drawing room m tir">ven"r
S,uarc. The clock had t,rAady chimcd
ton, and Lord Baynch,m bad SAID ne
should not be late.
at you are tired, aunt" saia Miss
Fart. II will wait for ti,ul,-he will not
he long.
81 prefer waiting. ~sii lady Rayn"-
ham. "My boys face ~, urighter when
he left home than I hay. >''u II f"r many
years. I ana waiting. ir,"ing To see that
bright tool; again"
Ii was not long wirr. ne roll OF n
carriage r- heard, ADD - loud knock
that rcsoundrI throuGl, tlr house as
eurcd the countess III ace sons return.
She rose from her sert r" greet him. His
face rs he entered th,' t",u.. struck her
viii irf1T'
d !,ok spF iiar. yW good news:
.r brought fr-u l. a'me with ME.
IL, ,r' he said; cut ; want you to
w. attn. them"
".nati will" sail Lady R~ayaeham;
"wliu are th"y|
"a lady and a iitt,, '''r" r. -"nl;od;
and his mother noticed h'" al
tered over the words
"a lady and a it'll ' =" ',hocd,
in amazc,ncut. "Wli" ar i'y:
4 beautiful child nos 'll" ..-o the
room.
"Scc." said Lord !s-ynrhsm. This is
NY Youngest guest"
"I'>I,at d lovely boyl" cri-i The coun-
tc--. r,ising him in irr acmS He is
ike ,mc Of Murillo's angels"
~. ,ss him. mother" said Lord Rayne-
ham kris him. and wei pmr hin home
Lady Bayunham's t+'r wore & startled
look.
"Homc,' she repeated. ""aat 90 you
uncan, Claude? Iiav' yu 'iop'sC nina -:
Who is he"
DRAW near to M. U"'ti,'": AID You,
Barbara. faithful frir"d. .'-ten while
tell you who he il Fh' hoy with a
thcrub's face is my .v.,. lone Earle
Buyncham. Viscouni tIn!-Ueer. and his
mother il waiting roc y""" welcome.
Shall | hid her enterT
Lady Bnyneham curtd Civ. NJ answer
in worlds. but the carc-~es abe !avished
ul,op the Child were an.~"r "nough. AT
las, the. wisi, of her hrac' vas fulfilled
sh, held her sons child. n. hA:r % Bayne-
ham. in her arms. TIE grand old race
was not doomed to cstm ton after all.
She found words. however. ~her a beau
tiful woman with goidea hair and shy,
blushiug face entered the c'"m. and go
tug ur to her. said; "Nsa j." pardon me.
.nothcr. for all the ~tro"t,i. . have caused
yonr'
For the first time IN I,"r he Lady
Rayneham clasped hc' -ms wife in her
arms.
az js who shout i>i ra"dch from
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19

Queene Anne of England was called
Brandy Nan by her subjects. on ac-
count Of her fondness for that intoxi.
cant.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19

The shortest way TO do many things
is To do cnly Il thin ~ once. Smiles.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19


9ARA4.
- rs
-.
|aly SIS hc
Th'
4 rt he
|, , ;hund'
| -, uaraly
.i,, well
F .',;.o,.
Pp'"a,,,
"'o"
intei' n"
! the facts
talIrS III u
y, first II
II vas as,
eli h
ID - abo
~fyhaustc
Rain. | we
The res
shock, al
|ere practi
GRANDPA
kpyolution
Mss. Nv
l c~'nn,;,
had
{'oharontn
ILL.,, IN
Yl1,'.'aii. /
s ,.,..'
Bol''.% o",,
n'',' l.I
f,i"V". .Tn,
rec .'''r
o", nI w =,
le wall
p, VIE II
"
u!c naSH
es' ~
''''
as f''o
rtae>
Isu" wal
- eve
P&ai.
Pash
~ years
C1e i'ihk
Fitlon an'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19

Brings |
|h6s toI
VI
/ Inland
expo
|e'needs
3 VALUED
|kative
|@edy,a
Hts excl
THE fol
tothd
We; eff
a peru
has civ
|ft with
|PfessicI
LiH
tlid
OBJ
tsin'5
eactured
M.I.pl,,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19

149
W
II thou
~ SO la
II expo
1929
tract,
5.75c
ing IL
gethe
produ
the dc
accOrt
er, tho
reason
on the
sales O
Fall
$40, ag
Cen
Teeu
Americ
is subst
can Uni
presidel
presider
live in a
on retiri
all h
country
Gil of fed
Will Not
Berlin
committe
Solialistit
WHICH wa,
the public
Socialist
who l.efus,
Emperor
4, has reje
cute Herr
utterances
Bills I
Washing
tlces Davcy
Louisiana
t~roduced bi
of tho Tint
ufacturel ir
for in the NJ
all sugars pr
1t had not be
the repeal O.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19

One beautiful morning in June. Lord
Bayneham asked his wife TO accompany
him on a little stroll. Lionel ran before
them. and a sweet, fair faced girl, whom
her mother called Magdalen. walked by
heI side.
Where are We going?" asked Lady
Hiida.
Patience" replied her husband. you
will o see."
They went through the park. where the
wind whispered among the tall trees, and
birds sum sweetly in their shady depths.
and into the high road. past the FRS
cottage. and into the little church-yard.
where Lady Hilda had once stood with
despair in her heart.
Lord Bayneham took his wife's hand.
and led her to what was once u name
less grave.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
ifbSI

'(JJ
In .SIIlw|
tellsi|
\ chaser
Feral 81
j wlheC|
key tk|
,Ea|
arOua.
IN re!fN
lined ~ |
j tnera|
3rted ,@-|
3 WGrI
Nest md
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04

craft toward Pittsburg. Mr.. Penkalsh
swore out warrant for the intercept
rion of the fugitives. but though he
kept a sharp lookout at all the railway
stations, his watchfulness was not re-
warded. He Is of prosaic nature. and
mOurns his money watch and clothes
more than his spouse.
shorter Paragraphs
The North works are idle for a tenn
porary spell owing to the scarcity Of
raw material.
Thomas McGoway, of Cedar avenue
was struck by a falling rail at the
South Steel mill yesterday morning and
sustained a broken leg. He was taken
home and attended by DIR. ]. A. Man
ley.
Charles Stone. of Maple street. rep
resented the William IConnell Hose
company at the Reading convention.
He has returned home.
The bicycle club recently organized
promises 10 become a fourishing or
ganiZation. There are several ready to
send their applications for membership
in next Tuesday evening.
"A violent fire Is raging in one of the
culm banks near the Meadow Brook
breaker of William Connell & Co. 1t
illuminates the surroundings very
brightly after dark. and generates a
large volume of noxious gases which
would render the extinguishing of 1t
not little hazardous.