davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07
BOrst. Nlelke.
Told Along the Track.

&. Stockhouse. general passenger
agent OF the Rock Island & Peoria.
went to Chicago las. night.
William 30 we're, brakeman on Con-
ductor Donahue's Rock leland pas
senger train between here and Ona-
ha, dops the blue again tomorrow
after holiday vacation.
e. & Lemon, the genial travelling
passenger agent OF the Northern Pa
cilic, is distributing a new framed
map Of the road. 1; is UNIQUE
affair, the outlines of q pointer cog
standing out boldly, aud carrying Tn
it's back the cross country line Of
the Pacific. The lire extends from
he tip Of the CANNES tail to
i nose, and it is suggested on the
n ap thst If you want q pointer con-
corning trip to consult l. mons
company.
:. p. Hen !erson, operator at the
Rock Island division Headquarters in
this CRY, has returned from holi-
day visit to relatives in Indiana and
Chicago. Shortly after Mr. aud Mrs
AASh"S' Sun . Wv taihufO' . pOA uu-
dressed to the former was delivered
at the trainmsster's Office. 1t csme
from down in Indiana, where Hem
derson's parents live. 1t was pushed
back into corner t. await Hender-
sons r, turn from his holiday trip.
In few DAYS there was complaint
from the attaches Of the office that
there must have been a death in the
army of rodents which play tag
about the building. A psrty was or
ganized and a vain attempt made
at locating the cause 81 the
unpleasant odor. The plight Of
those obliged to remain ia the
Office was becoming something I'M
bearab.e, and continued TO grow
worse, until one day postal card
came to their rescue. II was from
Operator Henderson, who explained
to the boys in the Office that several
days previous his father had .X-
pressed him a Christmas box con-
taining presents ard nice big tur-
key. fhe postal card asked that the
box he opened and the ri taken out
b fore il began getting ancient"
The box was opened, aud the odOr
which emaaated therefrom almost
caused q coupe OF the boys to drop.
Tie bird was removed; so was the
box; and the rats were exoneratei by
unanimous vote Of all in the oil &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07
Circutt Court poiDgs.

The grand jury returned indict-
ments against Lou Stizsr, Nellie
Murray. Name Arnold, May Nixon.
Mabel Lewis and May Kelly. all OF
Moline. the two former being charged
with being keepers Of houses 81 Ill
lame snd the remainder with being
inmates. The women were arrested
by Bai!itfs Nicholson and Get'emy.
Judge Bigelo " fixed the keeper bond
at sSS and the others at 5000. All
w-ntto Jail.
A divorce was granted to Mrs.
Hannah MctDslee, of Moline, from
William McIn lee, who was accused
OF drunkenness. They were married
IN Scott county. lows. April 2, 1873.
aect riding to Mrs. McIuslee's story.
and lived together uoiil last Octc-
ber. the defendant did not appear
to attempt to di.prove the accusa-
tions of his wife. who was also given
the custody OF her young son.
The chancery docket was called
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07
Mother Usder Arrest.

The mother OF the infant left on
the Rock Island passenger train al
Newton. Iowa. has been apprehended
and placed under arrest, AS has al 50
the grandmother of the child. Mis-
Grace Thomas, Of Newton, is the
mother of the babe, to which she
gave birth last saturday. She a,
first entered a strong denial when
confronted with the facts, but soon
relented and confessed. Miss
Thomas mother agreed AFTER
consultation between them To
leave the child on the train. Mr
aud Mrs. Harry Manwaring. OF Dsv-
export, have taken the child and will
ndont IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07
Tonight. Wrestling Match.

Tonight occurs the wrestling
match between Farmer" Martia
Burns ana, F.. J. Atherton. the latter
Of Cuba. y. Y. In view Of this being
Burns first appearance on the mat
in Rock leland since winning the
championship. and the reputation of
Atherton as wrestler having few
equals, an immense audience is anti
cipated at Hsrper's theatre 10 wit
ness the event. 1t promises to be
in every respect one of the closest
and most scientific ever given in
the city; indeed one Of the best
matches in which Burns has ever en-
cared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07
PeoPze T. hat p osper

1Ao Always watchful to the prices they pay for
goods they buy On groceries in particular there is
vast difference in the range of prices. SHIELDS
keeps them at low water mark all the time You
cd nJure your own interests by trading his store
and you stand chance of saving many of those big
bright dollars that are not so plentiful as formerly
Look at these prices:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07

The Woman's Veteran Relief union
has chosen the following officers:
President-Mrs. khoda Ellis.
Vice Presidents - Mrs. Nellie
Burke. Mrs. Esther Murphy.
Trea-urer-Mrs. Maggie Norris.
Secretary-Mrs. Laura Redding.
ton.
Chapl .in-Mrs. David Hathaway
Conductress--Mts. Augusta Cor.
ham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07

William Aldsy. of Moline. Plead
guilty to petty larceny in the county
curt today and was lined s25 and
costs.
Walter Fitz ,immons plead guilty
to charge Of petty larceny 10 the
county court. and Judge Adams
fined him $25 and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07
Farmers Wanted

In every toxrship three days a week
during winter to distribute sam piles.
collect names of sick people and
work up trade for their druggists on
the three great family remedies: DIR.
Rays Renovation. DIR. ksy's Lung
Balm and Kidoeykura. Good pay to
man or woman. Send for booklet
and terms. DIR. Il. J. Kay Medical
company, Western Office. Omaha,
Neb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07

Bids for furnishing coal for the
court house heating will be received
by the undersigned up to Tuesday.
Jan. II, at 9o'ciock a. m. Specifica-
lions may be had on inquiry.
henry KINNER,
Chmu. Committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07

Casey. ILL.,, Nov. 27.-"I value
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills
veryshighly. l have been using these
medicines for the past FIVE years. and
we always recommend them to our
friends. We are pleased with the
rsiny cay puzzle sent for three trade
marks from Hoods Sarsaparills and
eight cents in stamps. Mrs. q. w.
Kite"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07
RURAL BRIDAL BELLS.
John scarr AID Miss Mary p. Biugmsn
Caited in Bowling.

John scarr AID Miss Mary b. Biugmsn
Uaited in Bowling.
Milan, Jan. 7.-Wednesday, at
high noon, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Bingham, Of Bowling. oc-
Cured the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Is. Bingham. to John
Scarf. OF Bowling. Rev. ID. T. Rob-
ertson performed the ceremony ia
the presence Of about seventy invited
friends. The bride was attired in a
costume of dre2s OF wine silk.
with pearl trimming and silk
lace. The bride and groom
wore bouquets Of pink roses. Miss
Stella Bingham. sitter OF the bride,
was bridesmaid and was at ired in a
pale blue costume with cream lace
trimming. Harry Wi;hereil was
best man. Both wore sprays Of pink
carnations. After the ceremony q
wedding breakfast was served. A
large number Of handsome presents
were received from friends. Those
present from Milan were Mr. and
Mrs. William Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Brandepburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Daxon. Mrs. James
Hynes AID Mrs. George y. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kreli, of Rock
Island, were present. The young
couple will reside in Bowling.
Borst- Nielke.
Carl F ,Borst, OF Davenport, and
Miss Augusta Mielke, daughter Of
Mr.. and MIR. Daniel Mielke, 12u6
Thirty-seventh street, were married
at O'Clock last evening at the Ger
man Lutheran church. Rev. c. A.
Mennicke performed the ceremony.
A wedding supper was served at the
home OF the brides parents. a CON-
pany OF relatives and friends joining
in celebrating the happy event. Mr..
and Mrs. Borst will reside in Daver-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07

Casearets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels Never sicken, weaken
or grippe; 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07
To Cure /. Cold IN on,

To Cur6 LOiU Oh6 Day.
Take laxative Brono Quin:ne Tab
let's. All druggists refund the N, ney
II 1t fails tn cur- Is CENTS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07

sese>esesS SSSS]
Best Leaf Lard in 50-pound
tins, only ;247
20 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar s1.OO
9 bars Santa Claus Soap. 80. 2sc
Crushed Java Coffee. per pound lie
Joan OF Arc Red Kidney Beans
2 cans for. IL.
Climax Chewing Tobacco, per
Star Tobacco. Per pound. 800
Good Smoking Tobacco. PEI
pound 1sc
Pitted Plums. per pound. -. Sc
Plenty OF Dairy Butter in Jars
and rolls, per pound :. 16c
Strictly Fresh Eggs. per dozen zoe
Shred Cocoa per pound. .17Ac
4 Packages Mince Meat -. csc
small Pickles. per gallon. .. 19c
1 Gallon Sauer' Kraut 49,. 15c
Peaberry Coffee. per pound. 22!c
DR.. Price Baking Powder. %. sec
Can Peaches and pears, per can 1Oc
Corn Meal. 73c
California PruDes, per pound. Sc
Can Salmon &c
Gold Dust. .173c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07
ALAUNDRY ROBBED
Burglars Have a Harvest on
Third Avenue.
CUT TIE PANEL FROM A pocR.

Bsssk Opsn the TN snd Rssso~k nos.
a,ss OF washed 0oods Prom watch
They steal = = mber OF shssts-A Issssa
Isqaires About Henry Lsreh.
Psrker's laundry, in the Tegeler
block on Third avenue, was burglar
lied last hight. The visitors thor
oughly ransscked the place. throw.
ing bundles Of laundried goods in all
directions. and sorting from them
several suits Of the best underwear.
and shirts, handketchiefs. collars
and cuffs TO the value CT abou; els.
The till contained about 81 In pen
mics.
TIE burglars first entered the
boiler room at the west side Of the
building, by opening n window.
Then they cut out Q panel OF O door
leading into the wash room. which
Is at the rear Of the Office aud laup-
dry departments. BY the removal Of
the panel they were given access %
the door bolt, which Was pulled back.
giving the intruders a clear path
Inc TIL was pried from the desk with
a poker, and then broken open. but
luckily only q small amount OF
change had been left in it. The bur
glars did not disturb TIE safe.
Henry Lareh's whsrssboass.
Chief Etzel has o letter from w.
S. Douglas. OF Kensington. ILL.,. who
wants to know the whereabouts Of
Henry Larch, whom he says was in
the hardware business in Rock ISL
and about thirty-five years ago.
The chief has inquired among some
Of the old settlers. but says he is I'M
able to get any information concern
ing the man. whom he seems to
think was never in business here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07

TIE ARoUs delivered every even.
Ing st your door ct 100 Q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-07

Hoods Pills become the fayo-ite
cathartic with every one who tries
them.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate We're
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Nov 3, 1891: James NJ.
Treat, Stockton Springs to Lena I. San
born, do; land and buildings in Stock
ton Springs Hanford A. Luce, Lincoln
vile, to Jeremiah Luce, de-. land build
ings in Lincolnville. Ariel B. Knight,
Searsmont, to Ebenezer Cobb do; land
and buildings in Searsmont. Elmira S.
Bowden, Orland, in Silvia E. Grant, Winter
port; land and buildings in Winterport.
Preston M. Prentiss, Jackson, to Fannie [
Geidert, Troy; land in Jackson Samuel
G Staples, Damariscotta, to Jacob A.
Young, Stockton Springs; land in Stockton
Springs. Oscar Hills, Northport, to North
port Mountain Spring Water Co. land in
Northport Camden Savings Bank, to John
w. Peavey ct ais, Belfast, land and build
ings in Linconvile. Augusta Favor ct
ais, Lowell, to Hayward Pierce, Frankfort
land in Prospect Clarence G. Hook, Sears
mont, to Wiiber NJ. Thompson do; land
and buildings in Searsmont. A E. Nicker-
son, Swanville, to Carrie f. Divoll Winter
ton Grinnell, Camden, to Archib bald Frazier
Albion, land in Unity. j. r. Taber, Unity,
to Archie Frazier, do. land in Unity Frank
G. Downer, Palermo, to Sarah v Downer,
do; land and buildings in Palermo. Adel-
bert Drake ct al, Llnconville, to C. C.
Shepherd, do; land in incolnvile Hannah
Carver ct al, Searsport, to Charles A. Col
cord, do; land in searsport. samnel Kings
bury. Belfast, to kache! Kingsbury, do. !;
land and buildings il Belfast. H. H Davis,
Liberty, to Ambrose E. Fish, do land in
Liberty Sarah f. Crockett, Prospect to
Fred Clark, Prospect; land and buildings in
Prospect. David Scull, Philadelphia, to
Helen Lothrop Prall, Detroit. Mich. land in
lslesboro. Ira J. Flanders, Knox, to Chas
z. Wood; land and buildings in Knox.
James E. Clement, Belmont, to Mary A.
Grover, Morrill,; land in Belmont
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04


The bills for the new police record clock
amounted to S19530.
The committee on highways was instruct
ed to confer with Howard r. Mason for the
purpose of establishing the line between said
Mason's land and the Robbins road, so-caled
The committee on lights was instructed to
place an are ii ght at the corner of Swan Lake
avenue and Searsport avenue.
The City Treasurer was Instructed to draw
from the Belfast Savings Bank the income
on all cemetery trust funds and open sem
arate account with each deposit charging
the work on each lot and credting the in
come thereon.
The committee on bylaws and police reg
uations was authorized and instructed to
see that all the hydrants in the city are flush
ed at once, and to request the superintend-
ent of the Water Company to use all means
possible to provide pure and wholesome
water for use in this city, said committee to
report at an adjourned meeting of the CITY
Council.
S. g. Bicknel was granted permission to
fell tree across Pearl street.
Ell. j. Morrison was granted permission to
occupy a portion of Court and Elm streets
while building house.
Petition of Hutchins Bros. for permission
to erect and maintain stationary steam en-
CINE at their granite works on Front street
was read and a hearing ordered for Nov
10th.
Notice of hearing by the County Com
missioners on highway in Ward 4, was re-
ferred to the committee on highways.
Adjourned to Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th
at o'clock
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
The November Elections.
The Expected Generally has Happened. Tamma.
ny Victorious In New York City,

| NEW YORK. The entire Tammany tick
ct in New York city has plurality of 60.
600, or more. The total vote was about
half million. The indications are that
Van Wyck received 210, 900, Low 145, 600,
Tracy 10000 and George $1,000. The
aggregate is swelled by a few thousand
votes cast for Gleason, Ind, Dem; Daniel,
socialist; and Wardwell, prohibition.
The returns for rAssemblymen in Greater
New York are not obtainable. Outside of
| Greater New York, with IS districts to be
! heard from, dispatches to The Associated
Press show the election of 81 Republicans
and II Democrats. This, it is believed.
| lnsures the continuance of Republican
control of the assembly, whatever NAV be
| the result in the Greater New York dis
| trcts.
MASSACHUSETTS. The Republicans, as
usual, swept the State by a substantial
majority, electing their entire ticket, as
well as three quarters of the members of
both branches of the Legislature. But five
small towns, aggregating less than 100
votes, are necessary to complete the vote
of the State. On the basis of last wear S
vote in these towns the total will be !:
Everett, IA, 062; Williams, 10, 1856; Wolcott,
164, 544. This gives Wolcott plurality of
%, tJ)S, du0 lllc lludl IHureS Will De within
few votes of this.
ONO. Both parties claim the State,
but no definite figures are given. The
Cleveland Leader says: Governor Bush
nell has carried Ohio by majority from
20, 600 to 25, 900. This insures the election
of Republican majority il. the general
assembly and the return of Marcus A.
Hanna to the United States Senate.
NERRASI, frbirtv va o,,t
side of Liucoln and Omaha indicate the
election of the Fusion State ticket by not
less than II, 900.
VIRGINIA. Democratic, of course
MARYLAND, The Republicans elected
their municipal ticket in Baltimore and
will control both branches of the CITY
council. They have also carried all three
of the Baltimore legislative di stgiats, and
the seat in the United States Senate now
filled by Arthur P. German, now hangs in
the balance SO that few votes may turn
the scale, The contest for the legislature
is close.
KENTUCKY. Returns from the State
are meagre and unofficial at this hour.
These show that Shackelford ISL Dem
nominee for clerk of the court of appeals,
is leading Bailey (Rep.). The National
Democratic vote was light.
KANSAS. The Fusionists say they will
elect majority of the 13 district judges,
and about two thirds of the 105 seats of
county officers The Republicans claim
at least one half of the judgeships and a
majority of the county officers.
New JERSEY. The vote was light.
The Democrats made gains, but the Re
publicans retain control of the house of as
sembly by narrow majority.
Iowa. Estimated as Republican by
16, 900 to 20, 600.
SOUTH DAKOTA. Republican.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
A Belfast Man in Spain.
His Opinion of the spaniards and of Bull Flight


We are permitted to give the following IL
teresting extracts from private letter to
relatives in this city from Capt Oscar Lime
burner, first officer of the schooner w Wal
lace Ward, recently at Barcelona, Spain,
and now AT Iyapanl, Sicily.
TRAPANI, SICILY, Oct. 10, 1897. We left
Barcelona, SPAN, Tuesday afternoon, and
arrived here Friday, Oct. Sth, about dark
esterday. we were occupied all day moor
ing the vessel. No vessel lays alongside
the WharVes here as there is so much sea all
the time. | did not do much writing in Bar
celona as | was afraid the letters might be
opened and anything found in them deroga-
tory to Spain would have put the writer in
jeopardy at once. They are death on Amer
leans, on account of the Cuban trouble. We
could not even set our cOlOrs there. The U i.
S. Consul there, Herbert Bowen of New
York, told us if they made any attempt
to burn or destroy the vessel to get out if
we could and go to his house, which is guard
ed by soldiers. Every night got all ready
to make pier-head leap, but fortunately v
nothing transpred, although the consus
house was observation-disclosures and doors
broken, etc 1 took in al, the sights of the
whole city by travelling around with Ca
madam, who has lived there a long while
and speaks Spanish like a native, and by
calling myself an Englishman. 1t was the
uTSb tIu6 tndb L ever ndu TO travel under
false coiors; but thank the Lord here in
Italy we have got 40-foot Stars and Stripes
set and it is not hissed. OF all the depraved,
unchristian-like and thievng countries,
Spain takes the lead, or at least the BARGE
Iona section of it does. The streets are full
of fat, smooth-faced, greasy, snake-lke look
ing priests who hold the people under COM
pIete subsection. Two weeks ago to-day |
attended bull fight. Forty thousand of
the citys finest people sat there and wit
messed the most brutal performance that
was ever tolerated in civilized nation Six
bulls were killed, twice that number Of
horses and several matadors (bul tighters)
NAMED and crippled. When the bull would
gore the man it was "Bravo Taurus!'
(brave bully and when the man would thrust
the bull it was Bravo matador!'' Bracelets,
rings and bouquets We're thrown into the
arena by the ladies to the successful butch
ers. 1t was a most disgraceful scene, but
when you are among the Romans, etc.
We will not begin loading before next
Thursday and will probably be here a
month. This is quite city, clean and
healthy. You will probably get this letter
in about ten days, as there is weekly mail
to New York from Genoa and that is only a
short distance from here by rail. received
papers in Barcelona, which were very well
come. Love to all our friends.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
The Cannon for the Grand Army.

In The Journal of Oct 9TH we published a
letter from Hon. E. c. Burleigh, anuouncinp
that the Navy Department had assigned two
32-pound cannon, and sufficient proiectiles
to make two neat pyramids, to Thomas Fl .
Marshall Post, Il. A. r., of this city. The
guns and projecticles arrived here Tuesday.
Nov. ID, and will be put in position in front
OF Memorial building soon The plan as at
present proposed is to move the gun now at
the westerly corner of the building, and
place it in the centre, pointing directly across
Church street, with the two new guns at
either side, pointing diagonally outward.
The old gun is on a granite mounting, and
the two new ones on iron.
Last year the Post made application
through Congressman Milliken for one gun
to match the old one, and the request was
granted, but, owing probably to the ancient
pattern of the gun, one was not found. After
Mr.. Millikens death a second application
was put in, this time for two guns alike, and
Congressman Burleigh secured them.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
Good Te,nplars.

Two new organizers have begun work
Geo. E. Files in Hancock county. and Rev.
David Boyd in Knox county.
The last new lodge organized was Neal
Dow Lodge, No. 394, at Augusta, Rev. j. M.
Wyman, deputy.
The Temperance Record gives a cut and
sketch of the Grand Supt. Mrs. E. G. Mum
son, North Auburn; also pair of new cuts,
"Autumn Shooting" and ''Spring Fishing"
The Good Templars ask the pastors to
preach Memorial sermon in memory Of
Bro. Neal Dow. The subordinate lodges in
Maine will hold memorial services at thei1
Lodge rooms.
The following officers of Belfast Lodge
We're installed by Deputy Forest Robbins,
Monday, Nov. 1st; c. T., James Pendleton :;
V. T., Flora Weber; Sec'y., Lillian Spin
ney; F. Sec, Lora Macy; Treas, Mrs E. L.
Brackett Chap, Annie Shute; Marshall,
Gerald Howard; Dep. NJ, Rosa Pendleton ;
Sentinel, Percy Clifford.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

every vessel built in their yard %. The
Lewiston police have been ordered to
notify propretors of nickel in the slot
machines used for gambling purposes to
take them in... Edward R. Godfrey,
Bowdoin '99, in strength test according
to the Sargent method, Oct. 3Oth, 81 O we'd
a total strength of 1852. This breaks
the best Harvard records. Merrill of
Yale stands ahead of Godfrey but Har-
ward men do not wholly allow his mark
claiming that more than the required
time was taken to complete the test.
Godfrey is a Bangor youth, aged 10 years,
stands six feet, four inches, and weighs
206 pounds. .... Chief Justice Peters is now
at the Carney Hospital, South Boston,
where he is recovering from the effects of
a painful operation. On October 10Th,
Dr.. Derby extracted cataract from one
OF his eyes. The chief Justice, in note
which he dictated on Wednesday, said :
The operation unexpectedly proved to
be a critical one. On removal of the
bandages, however, to-day, the indca-
tlons are that the result will be a good
one, still the amount and quality of sight
which | shall get out of it cannot be eX-
actly known for some time yet The
prospect is an encouraging one" The
friends of the chief Justice throughout
the State hope for His speedy recovery
from the operatlon.... The Dirigo Tele-
phone company of Pennington will petit
tion the city council of Augusta for the
right to construct line to that city and if
refused will appeal to the courts. Au-
gusta has refused. A line will also be
built to Lewiston.,.....In In the Hancock
supreme Judicial court, Haskell j.,
presiding, the following divorces were de-
creed during the term: Daniel Mckenzie,
Eden, VS.. Julia Mckenzie; John Pennell,
Eden, VS.. Mabel Pennell; Myra F. Jordan,
Eden, VS.. Arno w. Jordan; Mary Frazier
Ellsworth, VS.. Edward Frazier. I'D. Fred
Hall, Roekland manufacturer died, Nov
lst He was 81 years of age. Mr.. Hall
was well known in masonic circles
throughout the State. The Auburn
municipal officers have passed vote that
hereafter l0-cent teams or public carriages
must not stand in front of stores and
business blocks unless by consent of the
owners or occupants.