davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22
The INGREDIENTS
Of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
NO SECRESY-NO MYSTERY-NO
HUMBUG.
knowing What They Contain All Doc.
tors Use Them.

The proposed law that every patent or
proprietary medicine be submitted to care
| full analysis by government chemist is a
good one and meets with the approval of
every thinking reader.
! The further provision that the correct and
attested copy of the formula of the remedy
be printed legbly in a prominent place on
each box or bottle is also a good one.
| 1t protects the public, and In no way in
| lures the proprietors of the remedy in ques-
ton provided they have an article Of actual
| to all mankind.
| In this connection we have before us the
report of the official analysis of one of the
best known remedies in this country, and
we are pleased to note that the report ex-
actly and accurately confirms the formula
OF this remedy as published in the principal
medical journals.
| Such publication was found necessary, be-
cause regular physicians will not use any
remedy in their practice unless the formula
! Is known to them, and DR.. Hobbs Sparaglls
Kidney Pills are being prescribed by ply,
| sicians on every hendand are now recognized
| as the The remedy for kidney and urinary
troubles of all kinds.
| The report in question reads as follows:
"The analysis of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus KID
ney Pills shows that they contain the Hollow
| ing ingredients, all of which are yegetaple
| and ali recognized curative agents in kidney
and urinary diseases: (See UNITED SIAI ,th
| OFFICIAL DISPENsATORY, Seventeenth d, n1d
| ]. 429 ], 431, 1,455, 1907 --a.
Extract of Asparagus
Extract of Buchu.
Extract of Pareira Brave.
Extract of Juniper Berries.
| "Extract of iva Ursi.
"Extract of Corn Silk.
"These remedies act to cure and neal the
kidneys, are anti-rheumatic, blood purify
| ing regulate menstruation and cure uterine
(womb) troubles, and a tonic to the stom-
ach, brain and nerves.
ly valuable. separately, but are trebly so as
combined in this Sparagus Kidney PHI of
| DIR. Hobbs. They are, moreover,lh no sense
poisonous or injurious.
DIR, Hobbs publishes valuable book Ga
copy of which we have seen and can com
mend) which the Hobbs Medicine Company,
Chicago and San Francisco, are sending free
to physicians or their patients.
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are en-
dorsed by the best physicians and sold by
duggists at 90 cents.
A valuable book mailed free. Address
Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago or San Fran
cisco.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22
. Sunday school II m. Evening

service at 1890. Sunday school IL m. Evening
service at 7.3o.
SAIL LOFT meetings. are held at No. 6 Gem
IRA! wharf every Sunday morning, commencing
at 1890 a. m. All are welcome. If
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH protestant Episco)
pail, Congress street. head of State. R Jew DR.
Dalton, rector. Sunday morning service ly
l lo:so a. N, y. Sunday school at I'm Weekta
Saturday at $50 p nj. tt
ST. LUKE's CArHEDRAL-State street. Cler-
gy-Rt. Rev. 81. A. Nicely, D. D.. Bishop OF
Dean. The Rev D. GaIioupe Assistant. seryi,,
ces-Holy Communion at 7.3o a. M Morning
prayer. sermon and Holy Communion at 1890
a. nj. Sunday school 8 p. nj. Evening prayer
(choraD with sermon az $50 pm. t.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURCH-Rev A,
II. Wright, pastor. At 1890 a. m preaching.
Sunday school at IL m. Evening service 7-30.
SECOND PARISH CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH
pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. M by thu pastor,
and 80 .. m. by Rev. F. B. DEMO. d. D., OF
Bangor.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, protestant Episcopal.)
Cor Congress and Locust streets. The Rev.
Jos. Battell Shepard, rector. Services at
7.30 and 1850 a. M; and 7.3o p. m. Sunday
school at close Of the morning service. Subject
OF Sunday evening discourse. The Arguments
and differences among Christians. Our friends
the Swedenborgians."
rSECoND ADVENT CHURCH-Congress Place.
Rey b F. E woodward We pastor: Sunday school
the pastor p. m. Subject "The Triple Founl
dalton of Christian Faith and Hope" Praise
and prayer service 7.3o p. m. Seats free. All
are invited.
THE PEOPLES IN. e. CHURCH. So Port
land. Sunday school at IL a. nj. Preaching at
2. 30 p M. Epworth League at $50. Prayer
meeting 7.l5. If.
TRINITY CHURCH, Woodfords, {EpiscopaD.
Morning service at 1890. Evening prayer and
Sunday school at p. m. Rev. Chas T. Ogden
in charge. If
HE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Mystic Hail.
AT ESQ p, m. social meeting. At 7.3o p. N. Mrs.
E. II. Bigelow, will read an original story ON
Reincarnation. entitled "Severia."
WooDFoRDs CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. E. P Wilson pastor. Morning service at
| 1880. Sunday school at close of morning SER
vice. Evening service at p. m. A cordial
welcome to all. tt
WILLIsToN CHURCH. Corner Thomas and
Carroll streets, Rev. Dwight M. Pratt, Pastor,
| Preaching at 1880 a. m, and 7.9O p. m. Sunday
school at IL m. Junior Endeayor society at
p. m. Y. P. s. c. e. $50 p. IN.
| WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Rey Le-
roy S. Bean, pastor Preaching at 1880 q. m,
and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at
| IL.
| WEST END METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev F. Arthur Leitch, pastor. Morning
| 1890 Children's servi g. Sunday school and
! Bible Glass at Las a. N. Preaching at 3 D. m
Civic League service; Subject, Logic and rum
selling" Epw0rth League Prayer meeting $50
p. IN, Revival services 7.3o. All are welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22

Although taken by surprise, MIR.
Churchill responded in few well chosen
words. The following are the names of
those pupils who have not misssd one
half day during the term: Anna l..
johnson, Bessie M. Jordan, Fannie l..
Mains, Jennie Piummer, Cyrus Fl. Plum
mer, John PIummer, Amos Spiller,
Zenas II. Strout, Fred Strout, George
Plummer Charles Plummer, Elias X.
Strout, Myrtle Strout, Mabel Strout,
Lena Strout, Angie Strout, Mildred
Strout. BERTHE Strout. The people of this
district hope to have the benefit for their
pupils, of Mr.. Churchill's able tuition
for another year.
Frank D. Robinson, of Danville, the
we'll known and genial bail tosser, has
been spending few days on the shores
of Great Rattlesnake Pond, engaged in
fishing and hunting. We understand he
met with good sdooess.
Low Jordan and Stephen S. Weloh at
tended the quarterly convention of Re-
form clubs at Raymond, short time
since.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen, of Provi-
dence, R. J.. are spending the winter
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Allen.
Richmond.
Richmond, Feb f21-During the high
winds ofWednesday night Alexander Bates
barn. near Richmond Corner, in process
Of construction to replace the one burned
by lightning last summer, was blown
down. A partially built temporary ice
building, owned by the Morse Ice Co. at
Thwings Point, was also demolished.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22
Little Women's Ball.

One of the prettiest parties that marks
the dancing season is that given by the
Little Women at CitysshaH. Last evening
the balconies were filled with speota-
tors, the settees some three deep along the
sides of she hall, were all occupied, and
the floor of the hall was entirely taken
up by the devotees of the Terpsichore
1t was party that embraced many OF
the best-known people in the city. Gil
hert's orchestra furnished excellent mu-
sic. Mr.. Charles L. Snow was floor di.
rector, with Walter e. Burrowes, Percy
H. Burrcwes, Charles E. Barnard,
Charles B. Doten and Charles n. Thomp.
son as aids. Excellent refresh ments were
provided in Reception hall.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22

4A4s 0Ao 4l16s HIdAA ~. 0U6V6uS, OIL
Oakdale avenue, are passing the week in
Bangor.
Deering Lodge, Fl. and A. NJ will hold
q public installation in Masonic hall,
followed by a banquet in City hall this
evening.
The alumni OF Westbrook Seminary
will hold a reception in the parlors of
HeTsey hall this evening, from to 10
o'clock.
Mrs. G. II. Lombard, of Fessenden
street, Oakdale, will entertain the Dlrigo
club this evening.
The public Installation of Deering
lodge, F. and A. M, took place last
evening at Masonic hall at 80, when
the following officers we're installed:
Worshipful Master-Isaac L. Elder.
| Senior Warden-Edward S. Waite.
| Junior Warden-Charles W. Blake.
Treasurer-Wm. E. Willard.
| Secretary-Franois e. Chase.
| Chaplain-George Russell.
| Marshal-Alfred A. Stevens.
| Senior DeacOn-Ernest l.. Watkins.
| Junior Deacon-Walter S. Cole.
| Senior Steward-Eben G. Russell.
Junior Steward Winfield A. Winslow.
| Organist-Samuel s. Boyden.
| Tyler-M. O'Connor.
Grand DISTRICT Deputy Master Herbert
| n. Maxfeld of Deering was the installing
officer and retiring Master Frederick
| Fl. Thompson, marshal. At the close
OF the exercises an adjournment was
me- de to City ball where covers were laid
for 300. and fully that number were pres
emit. An artistic programme was rendered
by Prof. Meander Dennett and the Weber
Quartette of Portland.
The parlors of Hersey hall at the
Westbrook Seminary presented festive
appearance last evening. it being the
occasion of the annual reunion OF the
Alumni Association. Many members
OF the association were present. the
Glasses of '94 and '95 being we'll repre-
sented. Mrs. Charles A. Cushing, Mrs.
Charles W. Foster, Mrs. Merritt B.
Coolidge and Mrs. N. z. Sawyer presided
over the refreshment tables In charm
| in manner, assisted by the seminary
girls. During the evening Miss Lso
Chenery rendered several solos IN he1
usual charming manner. Miss Addie
l
Brightman gave several pleasing reoi-
tations. Music was furnished by an or
chestra Of home talent under the direo.
ton of Mr. Joseph Durham. Tho affair
was very successful in every particular
and reflects much credit upon the COM
mittee having the matter in charge
which was composed of the following
we'll known alumni: DR.. G. w. Foster,
/ Miss d. N MOrtOn Miss G. M RaeOrd
Ex-Mayor John e. Sawyer has returned
from a business trip to New York.
Mr.. Ramsey Of Spring street, enter.
tanned the members of his Sunday school
class Thursday evening.
| Assistant Engineer Howard Leighton
of the fire department., who has been
dangerously i'll for some time is able
to be out.
Miss Pierce of Maiden is visiting hel
| brother, MIR. j. Harris Pierce.
Albert G. Bragg has returne d from his
fishing trip at Fryeburg.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22
PROBATE COURT.

At the February term of the Probate
court. before Judge Peabody, the follow.
ing matters consideration:
WILLS ALLOWED.
Mary Moody, Portland, Charles P.
Allen. execurtor.
Daniel Allen, Portland, Alice M. AL
len, executrix.
Hannah S. Gray, Bridgton. Aug. b.
Walker, executor.
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED.
Sarah Eaton, Portland, Hanno W. Gage,
administrator.
Mary E. Oliver, Portland, George
Libby, administrator.
Sarah E. Eaton, Portland, Hanno W.
Gage, administrator.
Helen T. Champlin, Portland, David
w. Snow, administrator.
Mary D. Kennedy. Portland, VIM. J..
Kuowlton, administrator.
John n. Flaherty, Portland, Henry J.
Conley, Administrator.
Alvin Grooves, Yarmouth, Ella S..
Grooves, Administrative.
Charles M. Tobie, Portland, Charles E.
Tobie, administrator.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
George W. Lowell, ct ais, Windham.
Eliza d. Jordan, Cape Elizabeth.
Bion Bradbury, Portland.
Emily Chase. Portland.
Abby B. Libby, Harrison.
Anna NJ. B. Martin, Naples.
Charles Mclaughlin, Portland.
Charles Rogers, Windham.
George Warren, Portland.
@zs INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Emeline B. Lord. Portland,
William B. Hoyt, Portland.
Emma J. Mcintosh, Portland.
Alfred 7. Neyens, Portland.
Qctavia A. Stubs. Portland.
Joseph M pettengill. Falmouth.
James Kellihei, South Portland.
Mary @. Kelliher, ais, South Portland,
Raymond f. Jordan, Cumberland.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
Walter II. Libby. Portland, VIM. J.
Dunscomb, guardian.
Henry Fl. jerks, ais, Cumberland,
Nettie l.. jerks, guardian.
Bertha M. Groves, ais, Yarmouth, Ella
T. Groves, guardian.
Marion L. Brackett, South Portland,
Nettie M. Brackett, guardian.
ADOPTION.
Bertha May Mcdonald, Portland.
ALLOWANCE GRANTED.
Daniel Hardy, Portland.
Susan .. Perley. Gray.
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
Anna M. B. Martin, Naples, John L.
Meserve trustee.
Daniel Richardson, Raymond, Della
A. Stevens, trustee.
LICENSE R. E. ISSUED.
Jeremiah II. Lord, Standish.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Yarmouth.

Yarmouth.
Yarmouth, Feb. 21-The Kings Daugh
tiers will meet Saturday afternoon,
Feb. %, from three until five O'Clock,
with Mrs. G. E. Mckinley.
The Fortnight1y club will meet with
Mrs. E. d. freeman Tuesday afternoon
Feb. %. Roll call answered by some cur,
rent event of interest. Discussion of the
same.
Paper-Florenoe as City,
Miss Hill
Sketch of Lorenzo de Medici,
Miss Crosby.
Reading-Selection from Makers Of Flor.
ence,
Miss Mitchell.
Artist Monks of Florence,
Mrs. Freeman.
The Old Folks concert given at Central
a grand success. Most of the singers and
performers were attired in ancient COS.
TUNES.
The following programme was well
carried out:
Jerusalem my Glorious Home,
Chorus
Cousin Jedediah,
Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. Whitoomb, Messrs.
Seabury and Shaw
Shelburn Complaint,
Chorus
Reading,
Miss Josephine Hodsdon.
Rainbow, Invitation,
Chorus
Solo,
Mr.. Harry Hndsdon.
New Jerusalem. Ocean,
Chorus.
Old Folks at Home,
Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. Wilson. Miss Bates
Mrs. Whitney,
Majesty, Turner,
Chorus.
Reading
Miss J. Fl. Hodsdon.
Call John,
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Merrill, Messrs. Sea
bury and Shaw.
Aud Lang Syne,
Chorus
Another estjmable and worthy o1tizeI
died Feb. IS, after long and painful
illness, Mr.. Thomas Scammon, aged q
years, II months. He leaves three sons
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22
Gravel Cured.
philadelphia, Penn, Item. J

A,healthier, heartier, happier man than
John J. Neill, of 2437 North Eighth
street, Philadelphia. could not be found
in days search. The fact that he is
still alive is q constant wonder to his
friends
In the fall of 1889 he began to suffer
indescribable miseries from stone in the
bladder. Consulting an eminent physi-
cianin Philadelphia. he was told that
surgical operation was necessary. So
much did he dread the result, for if I'M
successful it meant death, that he put off
the evil day as long as possible. While
in this frame of mind, he heard of
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22
DEERING.
Deering Municipal Election, Monday
March I'd.

---~~S%r~-t
March I'd.
For Mayor-William ". MITCHELL.
WARD ONE.
Alderman-Elbridge L. Cobb
Warden-Thomas G. Hooper
Ward Clerk-Moses p. Adams.
WARD TWO.
Alderman-Charles S. Farnham.
Warden-Abner Lowell.
Ward Clerk-Frank S. Wallace.
g. WARD THREE.
Alderman-H. J. Davis.
Warden-W. f. Goodrich.
Ward Clerk-John W. Turner, Jr.
Constable-Henry W. nlsley.
WARD -FOUR.
Alderman-Wyer P. Aver
Northumberland r Brown.
Ward Clerk-Albion f. Chapman.
WARD FIVE.
Alderman -Elbridge Matthews.
Warden-John Fl. Card.
Ward Clerk-A. T. Hill.
WARD SIX.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. Small.
Warden-E. E. Rand.
Ward Clerk-Fred S. Murch.
WARD SEVEN.
AIderman-FreemanG owen.
Warden-E. G. O'Brien.
Ward Clerk. G. johnson.
Deering Centre.
Mrs. II. E. Fitz, president of Bos-
worth Relief Corps, has been in Bangor
this week attending the 6. A. r. en-
oampment held there.
Miss Isabel Hoegg is spending few
weeks in Colebrook, N. H.
Mrs. F. II. Lawrence is quite sick with
cold and cough.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson and daugh-
ter from Boston Highlands, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hall.
Prof. Manchester will presumably
open dancing school in the Deering
Opera House (Hoegg block), about
March 1st This will afford fine oppor-
tunity for the young to trip the light fan
tastic toe.
Mr.. NJ. e. Moore met with painful
accident last Friday night while in the
Hoegg block. in passing through one OF
the rooms. He stepped into an open hole
which felled him to the floor Although
no bones were broken he sustained many
small bruises which kept him In the
house seven days. He is now out and
doing well.
The Deering Centre debating club will
have their second meeting on Friday
evening March 28th.
Mrs. Eva So. Clair Ia improving rapid
ly after her severe illness.
The ice and snow crop is proving to
be very good.
The regular monthly meeting of the
school committee was held Thursday
evening in the Ocean street grammar
school building. Mr.. Kinds and MI
Russell were absent. Routine business
was transacted after which the following
estimate Of expense for the ensuing veal
was recommended
Common schools, $3.50
High SCHOOL, 3, 00(
Text books, SOf
---
Total, $lS, 300
This slightly exceeds the expenditure Of
last year, but is necessitated by the in
creased number of scholars.
Mrs. ]. M. Green and daughter, who
have been visiting Mr.. Frederick Green
of Oakdale avenue, have returned to
Kent's Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eastman, OF Will.
liams street, entertained the whist club,
Of which they are members, Tuesday
evening.
Miss Addie Plummer- of Oakdale, is
i'll with chicken pox.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22
Rev. d. M. Pratt on Temperance

Rev. ID. M. Pratt on Temperance.
The temperance meeting tomorrow
evening in the series arranged by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
will be in Williston church and Rev. d.
M. Pratt will preach.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAvDRITE REMEDY

Although disheartened, on July 1, 1888,
he bought a bottle of it, and within
month had experienced beneficial results,
and before he had finished the third bot
tie the gravel was completely dissolved
and his sufferings at an end.
Mr.. Neill feels that he owes lasting
debt of gratitude to DR.. Kennedy's Fav-
orite Remedy and for disorders of the
bladder and urinary organs, says lit
will effect cure if one be possible
Favorite Remedy is prescribed with
unfailing success for rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and nerve troubles in which it has
cured many that were considered beyond
the aid of medicine All druggists, 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22
More Bicycle Dealers,

In the list of bicycle dealers publishe d
in the PRESS yesterday, the following
dealers were left out: c.. M. March,
agent for the Hunker and the Seaman
company that manufactures it's own
wheels.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22

Portland Fraternity,
The Social and Debating Club will
hold It's annual meeting tonight. Sub
ject, "Our City,
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-22

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bro{ho Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. 25o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-22
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION
Engineer Killed and a Feed Mill Wrecked
at Newkirk. q. 4.

Newkirk. Q. T. Dec. 2l.-The boiler in
the engine room OF the Newkirk Feed
mills exploded this afternoon. killing AID
Reeves, the engineer. and seriously hurt
Dave Brown. one OF the workmen al the
mill The force OF the explosion was 80
terrific that il tore out fence pos. en-
bedded in the ground in front OF the boil
er and lifting IL. shot il like an arrow
into the gable Of a neighborlng house
fifty feet away. Nearly all the front
part of the engine crashed into Ed Free
mans kitchen, entirely demolisning the
stove and everything in the kitchen and
large plate of iron crashed through the
back end Of Masters livery stable. aOout
half block away. From indications il
seems there was plenty Of water in the
boiler as the ground was swept
clean by the force of the steam anc
thoroughly saturated for nearly 100 feet
from the boiler. The boiler was IN old
traction engine boiler that had been con-
verted into stationary for the purpose
of running the mill, and had been re-
paired quite recently. No blame is at
tached unless it be the carelessness Of
the engineer.
The engine was the property OF j. ".
Williams of Bolton, Mo, near Kansas
City, who came into this country last
summer with a threshing crew and out
fit. After the season was over ne put
mis- engine in the feed mill here and had
been running about two weeks.
Reeves, the engineer. had come from
Missouri with the outfit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-22

tn executive council, with instructions
liafed unions and that its fate depend
upon their aggregate decision. In this
shape the report was adopted by so 10
y. 1t met some opposition in debate.
Convention adjourned until $50 to-
night.
The night session lasted nearly three
hours. A resolution declaring the sense
of the convention in favor of the public
ownership of such corporations as re-
quire franchises. was adopted.
A resolution requesting the committee
at Washington 10 not report the Lori
mer bill'' until after conference with a
committee from the American Fedora
ton of Labor. was adopted.
After reconsidering the resolution al
ready adopted TO keep a legislative COM
mittee of two at Washington 10 look az
ter labor interests, and amending IL to
make a committee of one instead of two.
Mr.. John Ferseth. OF the Seamen's Inter
national union, was chosen as that COM
mittee OF one; his headquarters TO be
with the national headquarters AT Wash
ington.
The International Label league organ
lied tonight. with John b. Tobin chair
man and the following executive COM
mittse: John Il. Tobin. ex-officio; John
C.. Donnell, Harry Mason, John Phillips,
W. Fox.
At quarter past ten the convention
adjourned sine die. gave three cheers,
sang Aud Lang Syne," and dispersed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-22
POOR OLD aosEY-eKrBsgxs


Batimorc. I'D. De-. 3i.--At a sr-~eisl
nesting q ne BsIfinscTe soard cf trz6s
the following resolutions uers ysszsd
Resolved Tasf ~ greatly aeyg9r.
TIE action % ths senate committee On
forsisn Telztiorsi - szre~.aS - r~pors
lzFor1Diy i9nf r-sciu;soa o. -soaxnizs
toe indeS~n1snee q TIE R~pua lc % Gu
"a.
Resolved. Tha, we believe. in view
~ liz cgnSitiOn rg= eT.s:Iox N cehs. as
reported from az rytsTces. nat sS1a sc-
Ton = tFrF ili-fiuss ard hzsff. as9 c@i-
e1istS1. = approved ~ ceosrsaE. 20
FEes.iy e-7rsrEssa. 2 oos @rtszliy ssvs-.
- T'ear+.g! gssas.onE agE sxlstfpg -
'Ese1 E.zsa AL or country. ART as
as-ssrzi cssassgUen9s . seriously ass-
age al % 11r commercial ard snsrcAki
ia;srss-r already suffering from serious
dsgrsssios
ftsSosVed. That 80 senators ars rep
operative sro-r iris state sd hgr~ey
@fe. esraeFtly Ts1aess-s 70 oppose shs
ozszagf - saEi rsssI8fsor-
- Losis. De- = al sasssf nesting
% ~ =. Iscgix Cgsto1 ExrAa-Fr sofsy.
TeEaiSiscas Eer~ ssoptst protxsszzE
sra.zs- - YTo5cs~1 s~csxns.sga y Gu
hze fazets@resacs TIE s<soiafiozs 81
1srts tha, szes actin s9sld - iaEsss3-
znE1fal - bszs~saz 49, vasss = al farm
p-ss3e.s. rsrsls al8riF ~esfos.
- z>tsrs. Mss e. zt---Tss FteSs-
bsFx csssor ExsnsnS@ ard - sessS q
frafz z<ep.ss feseis.ftezx .a9sy epE-Ss-
TX re rznersa F@sa8s.a9zs 49, t~c-sTseg
tat oozrr~.x fs7ssie s-4xs fhs Csbsn
0saeztlo- ss2a go rzesszeet . a<-s '~tsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-22
ACClDENTAL SHOOTING
Harvey Glenn. Son OF william u. Glenn of
Perry, O. T.. 10 the Victim

Perry. o. T, Dec. IA most serious
and possibly fatal accident happened 70
Harvey. the 1a-year-oii son of william
n. Glenn. this forenoon on the outskirts
OF the town. Harvey. in company with
another and older boy, was out hunting
and while in the buggy another boy
named Lewis Hudson came up 70 them
and picked Up a small target rife that
was in the hands Of Willie Fits, the
bog with young Harvey. and IN some
way II was discharged. the bali entering
the abdominal cavity near the unbiiicus
As yet the ball has not been found The
boy was in a state o. collapse. from
which IL took several hours work on the
part OF the physicians 10 restore him. Il
IS rot yet known how dangerous the
in Wichita.
The district court is almost through
with its work for the term The ceis-
brstei divorce case az Charles T Hall
vs. Caroline L Hall is noS on trial The
parties formerly lived in Buffalo. y. 7.
ana The defendant still lives there NJ
Hall has for some time been in TIE lurn>
b.r business with Mr. Todd Of tass city.
Il seems that they lived together tolsr-
ably happily for several years. but final
Is the wife. according 10 The husband.
commenced TIE use c.5oirai. and. not con-
tent with that. she finally commenced
using valsri.r. aud tAen. as though ITS
CUP % sorrow were not YET fun she az
ci,sei BIN % pays1g entirely too much
attention 70 q young lady school ;sech<-
il the city schools % the city q. Buffalo.
y. Y So mich did this scsn1sl grow. i
i said that The teacher. az ore f.-1< al
most lost nsg position ~ virtue O. ;ze