davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-17
MOORE'S VICTIM
The Body of the Peddler Found on the
Desert

A telegram was received by Sheriff
Burr yesterday from Asa Green, deputy
sheriff at Barstow, telling that the body
of the peddler shot by Moore had been
found close to Cottonwood.
1t will be remembered that when
Moore. who was charged with murder
committed at Napa, was captured at
San Fernando, he confessed to having
murdered eleven people, and among the
others peddler, whom he made away
with close to Cottonwood on the Mojave
river At that time Under Sheriff
Clements and Asa Green went down to
Cottonwood and made search for the
body. After some trouble the severed
foot of man was found, and all further
search failed to discover the remainder
of the body.
All doubt of this part of Moores story
being true will now probably be removed
when the coroner's inquest is held.
The herald., 1896-11-17
NEW SUITS FILED

The following complaints in new suits
We're filed yesterday in the superior
court:
c. B. Boothe VS.. Pasadena and Mount
wilson Railroad company; a suit where
in plaintiff seeks judgment on thirty
eight assigned claims for the following
amounts: $5629.24 with interest from
July l, 1896; for s1O957, with interest
from May 20, 1896; for s1S124. with inter-
est from April Is, 1896; for 500. with in
terest from June ., 1896: for SAIL .16 with
interest from May s, 1896; for shDO, with
interest from April A. 1895: for $1474S,
with interest from May s, 1896; for $500.
WIN interest from April IS. 1896; for
s534.66, with interest from Oct. 80. 1895:
for S255.6O. with interest from March 20.
1895. ~
Harper & Reynolds company VS.. r. N.
Bulla, administrator of the estate of i.
Z. W. Razelle, deceased, ct al; a suit
TO recover on mechanics lien S171.s
ana that a decree of sale issue against
the premise at corner of Main and Sec
ond streets.
The herald., 1896-11-17

w. F. T. Bushnell, Aberdeen. s. D.: Ferd
F. B. Coffin, Huron, S. d. International
Irrigation Questions-J. Ramon Ybarol-
la, Juarez. Mexico; A. NJ. Burgess, ]. s.
Dennis, VIM. Pearce. Ottawa, Canada;
Baron Reno Won Herman. attache Ger
man embassy.
Evening session-Selection of place of
meeting of the sixth national irrigation
congress: the election of officers nation
al executive committee.
Adjournment.
Speakers on special subjects-Prof. A.
Z. Blunt, Las Cruces. New Mexico;
Major D. S. Van Doren Blue Water,
New Mexico; w. w. Howard, Los An
geles. Cal. Mrs. H. w. r. Strong. Whit
tier, Cal; Fl. p. Wood, San Diego, CAL;
Fl. l.. Austin, Evansville. Wis; j. V. Ad-
mire, Kirgfisher, Okla; F. J. Mills. state
engineer, Boise City, Idaho; +. G. Hud-
son, Lincoln, ILL.,; Thomas Knight, Kan
sas City, Mo-; L. w. Shurtliff, Ogden,
Utah; Frank Bacon. Lincoln, Neb.; ]. w.
Cook, Oskaloosa, Ia; T. e. Frost Min
neapolis, Minn.
An interesting itinerary will be pro-
vided, including excursions to points of
interest to irrigationists. Reduced rail-
way and hotel rates are assured.
The herald., 1896-11-17

Of diarrhoea. II Of dysentery, 9 of chol-
era morbus. 16 Of cholera infantum, 3
Of diphtheria, 10 Of Group, 9 of whooping
cough, 81 Of la grippe, 81 of typhoid fe-
yer. 1913 of malarial fevers. of cerebro-
spinal fever, of erysipelas 81 of rheu
matism, SO of neuralgia, 70 of tonsilitis
and As of pharyngitis. Measles was re-
ported epidemic at Watsonville and Et-
ia Mills.
OF the deaths from consumption IS
occurred in San Francisco and 81 in Los
Angeles. of whom the great majority
were recent arrivals from the east. who
came to the coast in advanced stages of
the disease.
The herald., 1896-11-17

depreciation given to the word me
chanic" by Webster is very broad, and
he thought that, accepting that defini-
ton, the laundry machinery fell within
the meaning of the statute. But even
If it did not, no statute could interfere
with a mans fundamental right to dis
pose of what he owned, provided such
disposition was not contrary to the pub
lie good, and as G chattel mortgage was
merely a sale. with certain conditions
attached, in his opinion. the right lay
with the plaintiff in the action.
The herald., 1896-11-17
THE DIVORCE MILL.

The suit Of ]. H. Mckinney against
Mrs. l.. F. Mckinney came up for trial
in department five yesterday. Adultery
was charged on both sides, but the CO.
respondent named by plaintiff-W. F..
Anderson-confessed to his peccadillos
with the wife and didn't have the grace
TO stand by the woman he had wronged
Inc decree was granted to the plaintiff.
Elizabeth B. Connor Yesterday filed
her complaint in divorce from John Con-
nor, on the ground of cruelty.
MarJory NJ. Boyd also filed her COM
plant against William r. Boyd, on the
ground of desertion.
The herald., 1896-11-17
FRUIT SHIPPERS. BEWARE.

a telegram received at the local wealth
- bureau from the chief signal officer
of sWashington last night says that the
oDld wave has passed Eastern Colorado,
Xnneas- and Nebraska, and that the
thermometer will fall 20 degrees by to-
night
The herald., 1896-11-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NOTES.

The Walnut Growers association of
Fullerton has sent to the chamber Of
eommerce a sack Of English waInuts
which defy all competition in quality.
#E. r. Holcomb Of Fullerton sends a
n % yellow Jersey sweet potatoes.
L. a. Murphy of Cotton terrace sends
GsUunch OF grape fruit, sixteen in the
o)uEfof. and the finest Of the season.
XHoX are from six-year- trees.
1o Whittier state school sends . lot
6&t 0oWerA
The herald., 1896-11-17

Mr.. and Miss Holt, prominent Ken
tuckians touring Southern California,
ard f. H. Adams and wife of Chicago.
tourists, who have made a prolonged
stay at the Hollenbeck leave this morn
ing for New Orleans.
The herald., 1896-11-17

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. Csc.
The herald., 1896-11-17
.JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Our Home Brew
Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs Office and brewery. 44o Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-11-17

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons Hawley, King &
The herald., 1896-11-17

Hawley, King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. ant.
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-11-17

DIR. P. HENDRICKS, DENTIST,
Room 226 Byrne block, northwest corner
Third and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-11-17

New sewing machine for rent. 50 per
month. 427 S. Broadway. Telephone 1il9
Main.
The herald., 1896-11-17

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead Of
them ALL" Hawley King & Co.
The herald., 1896-11-17
5Sxfmum temperature. II.
U1u1mum tenn peralure. II.

<Ho0ECAsT-For Southern California, Increas
~ 0l00dineoo and possibly rain ln ex IRENE north
"a pogtlon; colder norsh; fresh sontnwesterly
The herald., 1896-11-17

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &.
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-11-17

"lce Cream and Ices
Dollar per gallon. Hicks. 206 s. Broadway.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Superior Merit.
REMARKABLE CURATIVE PROPERTIES or r.
NEW REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION AND
STOMACH WEAKNESS

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, a new prepar ration for
the cure Of dyspepsia and the various forms OF in.
digestion and stomach trouble, owes its great suc.
cess as cure for these troubles TO the fact that
II Is prepared for disease and weakness of the
stomach and digestive organs ONLY and is not
recommended or advised for any other disease II
Is not cureall, but for any stomach trouble IT Is
undoubtedly the SAFEST, most sensible remedy
that can be advised with the prospect OF perma-
heht cure 1t is prepared in tablet form, pleasant
10 taste, composed OF vegetable and fruit essences
pure pepsn and Golden Seal, every one OF which
acts effectively in dgestng the food eaten thereby
resting and invigorating the weak stomach; REST
Is natures cure for any disease, but you cannot
rest the sIoMACH unless you put into IL some
thihg that VIII do Its work assist in the dipes-
ton OF food. That is exactly what Stuart's Dy.-
pefsia Tablets do grain of the digestive prin-
cipie contained in them will digest 1900 grains Of
meat, eggs or similar wholesome foods They Will
digest the food whether the sto mach is in working
oroer or not, thereby nourshing the body and rest
ing the stomach at the same time and REST and
NoohlsHMEST is natures for any weak
ness In persons run down I'm flesh and appetIte
these tablets build up the strength and increase
nesh, because they digest fesh-forming food which
me weak stomach cannot do they increase the
now OF gastric juice and prevent fermentation,
acidity and sour watery rsings.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all
drug stores at Soc. per package.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
SATOLLrS SUCCESSOR,
Nothing ts Known of His Rumored
Selection at the Papal Legation.

Nothing is known at the papal legation
about the rumored selection by the pope of
Monsignor Falconio, titular archbishop Of
Acerenja, to succeed Cardinal Satolli as
apostolic delegate to America. DIR. Rocker
said this morning that no informal ation had
been received by Cardinal Satolli about the
matter, and that the latter would continue
to perform the duties of apostolic delegate
until his successor is named
Archbishop Falconio, whose name is now
so prominently mentioned in this connec-
ton, is close friend of Pope Leo and en-
joys his unqualified confidence and esteem
He is a member of the Franciscan Order
and an Italian by birth, but completed his
theological studies in this country in St.
Beneventures College, at Allegheny, Pa,
being ordained by Bishop TriEor of Buffalo
in 1866. He was appointed professor of
theology and philosophy in st. Beneven-
trre's and afterward was vice president
and president of the same college Relin-
gushing the latter position, he went to
Newfoundland as missionary and vicar
general Of the diocese of HaI Dor Grace. He
was recalled 10 Rome in 1885 by the Fran
ciscans and made provincial and later pro-
curator general of that congregation.
He was made bishop of Lacedonia in 1892
and last November was elevated to the
titular see of Acerenja. He is about fifty
five years old and during his long resi-
dence in this country and Canada acquired
a valuable familiarity with the affairs of
the church in America.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
IN FAVOR OF MR.. SITES.
Meeting of East Warrington Citizens
to Secure His Retention.


to Secure His Retention.
A number Of Prof. Sites friends met last
night at the residence of Col. w. T. Pier
son, 226 5th street southeast, for the pur-
pose of organizing in opposition to the re-
moval of the principal Of the Eastern High
School. The meeting was earnest in its
deliberations, and vigorous speeches were
made by Gen. Birney, Mr.. NJ. l. Weller,
Mr.. Gapen, Col. Pierson and others. 1T
was stated that the citizens of East Wash
ington are proud of their school, claiming
that it excelS the other high schools in the
District, and Mr.. Sites friends say they do
not propose to have the man who, they
claim, has brought 1t up to its present high
standard removed without just cause. 1t
was asserted by some of the speakers that
the graduates from that school have al
ways averaged higher in all contests than
graduates from any Of the other schools.
From petitions that have been circulated
in that section to obtain the sense of the
people, 1t was claimed that only about 3
per cent favor a change Of principal.
Col. Hill, the chairman OF the meeting,
appointed a committee Of five to confer
with Prof. Powell, Mr.. Whelpley, the trus-
tee for that school district, and the other
members Of the committee having the mat
ter In charge, in reference to the matter,
and to call a mass meeting If 1t is deemed
necessary. One speaker advocated con-
gressional investigation Of the whole public
school system, as. he said, it had been
manifest to him for some time that certain
officials were not performing their duties
in a manner satfsfao otory to the supporters
Of the schools
1t was stated that the object Of creating
the vacancy in the princpalship of that
school was for the appointment of Mr..
Percy Hughes, an assistant to Dr. Lane of
the Central High School, to that position.
One Of the friends of Artley D. Parson
writes to The Star that the,letter addressed
to the trustees by Miss Florence S. Shin
man has done great injustice to one of
Capitol Hills brightest boys, Artley d.
Parson. We cannot recognize the dignified,
gentlemanly boy whom we know as the un-
ruly one mentioned in Miss Shipman's let
ter. She has done him harm only amongst
those who do not know him."
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Additional scholar.hiu..

In addition to the scholarships awarded
to High School students, as announced in
last evenings Star. the woman's College
of Baltimore awarded cEe to Miss Alice
Putnam Of the Eastern school and Miss
Josephine Davis Of the Western school
Miss Rosalie Robinett of the Eastern Sc
cured the Kendall scholarship.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Nails

Cured scientifically In few days. No blood drawn;
nails pulled, no soreness. A cure guaranteed in
every case. Hours, s to $50 pm. Sundays, 8 to l.
PROF J. J. GEORGES & SONS-1l15 PA. AVE.
3e10-1Od Chiropodists.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
WASH. b.
WILLIAMS.
9TH and ID SITS.

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing, Syrup. for children teething.
It soottes the child, softens the gum, allays ali
pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is cents bottle. selO-1y
ALL DANGER OF DRINKING IMPURE WATER
is avoided by adding 20 drops of the genuine
Angostura Bitters, manufactured by Dr. Siegert
& Sons. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Open-work Isle Thread Hose. in
Cream. Russet, Pearl and Slate-RE-
DUCED from S5c. to
25c. a Pair.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Curtains.

81 Figured Chenille Portieres.
Only So
81 Chenille Portieres. Only. So
S. Tapestry Curtains. Only So. 50
So Tapestry Curtains. Now. 81
Linen Velour Curtains. Regular
price, SIP and $I4. Only. 81
ST German Felt Embroidered
Carriage Covers. Only. .25c.
50, IS, 95c. and ST China Silks.
Only .35c. Yd.
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Plain and Cluster Ribbed Silk
plated Hose and Boot Patterns-Slate,
Russet and Cardinal shades-RE-
DUCED from 81 and s1.s5 to
z5c. a Pair.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Upholstery Goods.

lar price, SIS yd. Only S. for the
remnant.
II yds. Goblin Tapestry. Regu-
lar price, $12 yd. Only S. for the
remnant.
Remnants of Brocatelle, Tapestry,
Damask. &C., 25c. up.
Ga Chenille Table Covers. Reg
ular price, $1.2o. Only. $50.
81 Chenille Table Covers. Reg
ular price, $2.5o. Only. 81
Ga Satin Damask Table Covers.
Regular price, So. Only. .$1.45
8-4 German Wool Table Covers.
Regular price, $3.50. Only. So
Evening star., 1896-06-17
2gc. a Pair.

White. Russet Ind Fast Black Lisle
Thread H0se-NOW
35c. a Pair.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
25c. Each.

All-silk Vests, with low neck and no
sleeves. crochet neck and arms-in
Black, Light Blhe artl Pink-NOw
Soc, Each.
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests,
with low neck and no sleeves. RE-
DICED from E0n
Evening star., 1896-06-17
25c. Each.

Ribbed Vests, I'm extra sizes. with
low neck and silk -tapfd arms and reck
Evening star., 1896-06-17
25c. a Pair.

Hermsdorf Dyed Rembrandt Ribbed
Cotton Hose-ribs run from top to toe
with extra spliced heels and toes
NOW
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Fast Black Hermsdorf dyed and
Tan shades Of Combed Maco Yarn,
with double soles and toes and high
spliced heels-NOW
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Silk Finished Black Cotton Hose
genuine Hermsdorf dyed-with double
soles and toes and high spliced heels.
&c. kind for
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests. with
high neck and long or short sleeves
NOW
Evening star., 1896-06-17

$50. Each, s,.do5 g for
Evening star., 1896-06-17
2Sc. a Pair.

Plain Black I4isle Thread Hose
(Hermsdorf dyed)-with extra spliced
heels and tOes-NOW
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Ribbed Corset Covers. with low neck
and no sleeyes-REDUCED from S5c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-21
Omen Car N-inlnu..

4 correspondent writing Of open car
windows and the disagreeable draft
from the same suggests that screens
similar To those used in sleeping cars be-
provided for coach windows, and that
only trainmen be allowed TO place or re-
move them A lady writing to the same
paper suggests original tactics by the
person annoyed:
Simply raise your umbrella or para
sol III front of you, So that the wind
cinders, dust and smoke blow from your
umbrella ON the back of the neck Of the
person who sits 10y the window in front
of you. a very few minutes suffice &c
convince this person that the wind is
blowing harder than he thought anC
is very disagreoable and uncomfortable
So down goes the window, aud also the
umbrella, with quiet smile of graft
tude and content, with the result Of sell
protection. New York Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-21
Papaw Vines For Lack.

The Rev. Z. d. Witherspoon in a ser
mon at Paducah related an amusln:
story Of his experience while evangeliz
ing in the mountains. One day while
passing corntield in Leslie county b,
was surprised TO see long strings Of
papaw bark knOtted together and TIED
to stumps. He asked his guide what i
meant and was informed that it wa:
Ito bring luck -
And does such foolish superstition
exist all over this community" asked
the minister.
ooh, no, D." said the mountaineer
the old preacher over i'll the settlement
yonder says papaw vines don't do N
good. "
AN intelligent man." interrupted
Mr.. Witherspoon. I'm glad TO find one
man who isn't lost in ignorance.
"YasSir, the native continued ''hs
lows that yarn strings beats papaw
strings all hollow when il comes tC
oringin luck. Fact Is, he don't use
nothin but yarn strings. Louisville
Courier Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-21
SUMNER.

Mrs. NJ. L. Rec li'a not yetre'urned
rom Shiloh.
There is some talk of organizing a
l1puGlCan club at this place.
oar citizens are putting in a good
ieai ct tine at Crystal.
There are severalnew citizens moyed
INTO Gown.
Mrs. Jim Metcalf is visiting her par
snts in Stanton No, Jim IS going t.
'eIIa.G at home y
Wonder what club our Il. b. bows
wi, play with next. Better try one
gh&G 7oa can defeat
our new band is beginning its work
in grea, style and will soon he able to-
discourse sweet strains capable o.
charming anyone.
There IS a considerable spearing go
iHg on IN the river that ought not 10 Dt
allowed Why doesn't some one take
come action regarding it.
The Maccabees are talking Of raising
their hall one story aud SO have hal
hat eau be used for public gatherings
without having to use the lodge room
some little complaint is being made
.ryer the teachers employed but a gOO'
many think SO far as the primary Ii
sDncerned it could not fall into bette
inlas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-21
The Rules of His Life.

EX-Congressman John ,. Wise Of Vir-
ginia tells me this story:
Immediately after the war promi.
nent Republican, having III view an in.
vestment IN Virginia, went TO Madison
Court House in that state with Frederick
Douglass as travelling companion.
Their business brought them in contac,
with certain Colonel Dinwiddie, 6
Virginia gentleman of the old school
Mr.. Wise's friend said:
Colonel Dinwiddie. allow me to in.
troduce my friend, Mr.. Frederick Doug
lass. You must have heard Of him. "
The colonel put his hands behind him
as Mr.. Douglass stepped forward. and
extended his
Douglass, said the Virginian, 81
am glad 10 see you. But you will ex.
ouse me; l have made it rule of my
life never 10 shake hands with niggers.
ooh, certainly" said Douglass. 81
am an ex-slave and know the preju-
dices of the old slave owners.
There was some further conversation,
and then Douglass said to the courtly
son Of the Old Dominion:
"By the way, colonel, we are just
going to take drink. Will you join
us?'
The old gentleman hesitated, cleared
his throat and then replied:
well, Douglass. have made it an
other rule of my life never to refuse to
take drink. don mind if do. -
Chicago Times Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-21
The Woman Landlord.

Women make very good landlords,
but beware of the woman who owns on
y one house. SEe regards il as the APP.
pie OF her eye. She lives near to keep il
under surveillance. Whether she goes
out on an errand or takes her constitu.
tionai. her steps lead by her house. A,
glance she can tell the condition Of
the shutters, the front door and the area.
Her accustomed eye knows every scratch,
and she is prepared TO resist to the ut
most any proposition TO renew the shut.
ters or TO paint the front door.
She regards her tenant as her natural
enemy, and cannot understand why she
may not enter her own property when.
ever she has a mind.
But she is cheerfully prompt OH rent
day; too prompt, for she does not take
delay with grace. When a woman has a
second house, say the agents, her char.
acter is ameliOrated. And as her knowl.
edge Of affairs broadens she does not diff
fer materially from other landlords -
New York Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-21
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The wind storms have done somA
damage To oats and corn.
Seth r )berts of Ingham county has
purchased the buell. farm and VII
move onto it the first of September.
Mrs. A. Converse, who was called t.
Berrien county by the sickness OF he
youngesI brother, will remain there
for several weeks
1t is expected that the new Disclpl.
ehurch over in the edge of Coe Will b,
,eady TO be dedicated in September
The society is erecting avery handsome
sdfice.
T. Stahl has had his pension reduced
from ST. TO 50 per month. Mr.. stan
has four years service in the late wa
TO his credit but that does DOT coun,
with Tie democratic Administrations.
The Popocrats are talking of making
i school house campaign here Ill Mid
and county. but your correspondent
feels sure that there is big victory
ahead of The G.. y Il.
A peculiar phenomenon Is reported
from the center as occurring during tn
storm a week ago. The llgbtnln2
struck in an oatiield setting fire to th'
grain. a serious fire was only averted
BY the rain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-21


Mrs. Ernest Hart, srer'ai - r1 let.
writes "One dc plG.ah - IL Of oXcess-
ivs meat eating i, FL. IIi T. The III
terpe. Whit Is = "h'C l.r mora! O. IN
plant amuus r~ I.a2 O.. n.y., ! be-
lieNe. is hon-a .ca. -i ,a unhappy and
life made 81 '.i.cra. - hy the i'll tenn
per OF those ". ,e OBLIGED 70 live to-
gether rs ~ England Ii We compare
domestic .fc ana manners in England
with those ( 9TH: countries where
meat does 10; form such an integral ar
ticle OF die, notable Improvement
will be remarked. In less meat eating
Franco, III banity is the rule Of the home
in fish and rice eating Japan, harsh
words ar unknown, and an exquisite
politeness 70 one another prevails even
among the children who play together
i'll the streets In Japan | never heard
rude, angry words spoken by any but
Englishmen. I an strongly Of the opin-
ion that the iii temper Of the English is
caused. III IA great measure, by "A roo
abundant meat dietary combined with
a sedentary life. The half oxidized prod
ucts of albumen form urates and uric
acid, which, circulating III the blood
produce both mental and moral disturb
ances. "-LOndon Globe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-21
BETHANY.

John Ipnd 4r-ut ~ OVnsso ~ WISH
rig his COUSIN Wilbur li"nly THIS week
Miss Sarah Orm-h. ni . iowa, Cna
la IL visiting friends III M t""hN'hp
Mrs. pailef. wI" has hsrH quite \ 81
hoy suuuo l.lnt, ID nOW sUniN Ni"'l Ortiti
sreorge Cole Is bHi.Ginc anew h"ut'
nG says il ~ can prevent II SHAN
surn down, like the Did one,
Samuel Barnes AID George ii 'us'
are building new residences. an
which is IA sign of prosperity on thos'
particular farms.
rhe ice cream social given al q. w
Maurers lass Tursday evening was 4
very pleasant affair eve" II Lhe weA'h
pr was clol Tn. SUNDAY school clehl-
cd aueat little sum Of money.
The silver league held a picnic last
Saturday in Wheeler's grove. Your
correspondent was not present On'
second hand testimony says that they
had pleasant time with plenty To eat.