davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
JUST ONE TOUCHDOWN.
Very CreditabIe Performance by the
High School Eleven.

The St. Paul High school football eleven
accompanied only by their manager and
few faithful rooters, the school being but
Iukewarm, went out to the Minnesota Agri-
cultural school and met defeat at the hands
of the husky farmers, by score of to y;
TWO twenty-minute halves were played and
the score will show that it was no cineh Tor
the farmers. The high school played re
markably well, and, considering the difference
in weight Of the two teams, it was no dis
grace to be defeated by their heavy opponents.
The Minnesota team averaged about ITO TO
i8S pounds for the high school, yet the young
sters kept the ball in Minnesota's territory
most of the time; they made good gains
around the ends, but were unable to buck
the center at all, Minnesota being altogether
to heavy. The high school deserves great
credit for their ginger, playing at all times
a hard, aggressive game. The Minnesotas;;
although much heavier, played loosely and
showed lack of coaching. For the high school
Leggett Barlow, O'Brien and Mcdonald were
the stars, while Becksteb and Crippen did the
best work for the farmers. Hoyt was injured
during the second half, being cut over the
eye, necessitating three stitches.
1iTa1 oil
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
IN FINE FBTTLE.
Both Lavigne and Walcoft Are
Down to Weight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.-Both George
Lavigne and Joe Walcott are down to weight
and in fine fettle for their fight on next Fri
day night. Walcott has had no trouble in
reducing to 1S5 pounds, and is pronounced by
the experts to be fit for the fight of his
life. Lavigne a1 present weighs 134 pounds,
and will let up in his work for the next few
days. The men will weigh in at O'Clock on
Friday evening, and must be within 1856
pounds. Walcott is favorite in the betting at
odds of 10 to and 10 to 7.
The demand for seats for this fight is some
thing unprecedented in local ring history.
Many orders have been booked from Nevada
and from Oregon and Arizona. Nearly every
city in the state has applied for tickets.
Denver Ed" Smith, who is manager of
sporting man asking him to match him with
Peter jackson, the fight to take place in this
city. If Smith is unable to get go with
Peter he stands ready to meet the winner
of the Goddard -Sharkey match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Ia4ouia Races,

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 25.-The racing at
Latonia today was witnessed by large
crowd. Jockey Joe Hill, who was injured by
a fall in the last race Saturday, is still IN
a dangerous condition. Summary: First
race, six furlongs-CoIlen won, Myth second,
Discount third. Time, 1:1615 Second race,
seven furlongs-Linstock won, Isabey second
Han dor third. Time, 1:2S14. Third race
mile and a siXteenth-Leasman wcQ, Rasen-
dyIe second, Lula Fry third Time, 1:49A
Fourth race one mile-Sister Stella won,
Madeline second, Ardith third. Time, 1:4115
Fifth race, five furlongs-Miss Arnold won,
Centerum second, Deyo third. Time, 1:0412
Sixth race, mile and a Observation-Disclosures
won, Frescoe second, Sir Ebony third. Time,
.491L
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

SAN FANCISCO, Oct. 25.-The reinstate-
ment of the Butte football team as an ANA
teur organization by the Pacific Athletic as
sociation is probable. mail vote is to be
taken on the proposition, so that the Butte
players will be able TO arrange games with
other amateur teams, and especially to ar
range for a trip here TO meet the Reliance,
Stanford and California university teams The
Montana boysSalso want to be in q position
to arrange for the Chicago Athletic team TO
stop at Butte On its way to this coast
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

Time, 1:1624. Second race, fve-eighths of
mile-Flo Honeydeal won, Denial second, Ben
Frost third. Time, 1:o2. Third race one
mile-Paul Griggs won, Macy second, Ulysses
third. Time 1:A- Fourth race, five and
half furlongs-Bannoskburn won, Paeemaker
second, St. Alfonso third. Time, LOS. Fifth
race, mile and an eignth-Mincrepith won,
Charley Christy second, Muskalonge third.
Time, 1:541b Sixth race, seven-eighths of a
mile-Topmast won, Jersey Lad second, Diggs
third Time %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Merritt Estate Small.

Special TO the Globe
DULUTH Mimi. Oct. 25.-The schedule of
assets and liabilities of A. r. Merritt who
made an assignment about a week ago, were
fled today, and show that the estate will
probably pay less than 10 cents on the dollar
The assets are $11,7G0, and consist entirely
of real estate while the liabilities AMOUNT
TO $780, 700, and are for the most part in the
form Of judgments and notes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Trinle Century Record.

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-Emil Schuler, of the
Morse Cycling club has lowered the triple
century amateur record made recently by
J. H. Hofbauer by is minutes, finishing
strong. Schuler rode the first 75 miles un-
paced, finishing the first 100 miles in 8:S5:
He rested an hour and a half and started
paced and in total darkness in II 80. His
actual riding time for the 800 miles is 29
hours and 5S minutes, the total time "a hours
and IS minutes. Schuler is only Is years
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Racing Contests.

NEW YORK. Oct z.-E. A McDuf1e and
Fred Titus yesterday signed contracts to
compete in paced races with Jimmy Michael,
on an indoor Tuck in the Coliseum, Chicago,
on Nov. u and 49, A cablegram from London
to compete in the six-day race at Madison
Square next December. Stocks Walter, Cor
dang, Chase and others may also compete in
middle distances in New York and Chicago
during the coming winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

in charge of the British embassy, and
later had an important conference with
Mr.. Jordan, one of the American seal
experts. Mr.. Macoun, the Canadian
minister of marine, who is to be Prof
Thompson's colleague in the confer
ence, has not yet reached Washington,
and until he comes, it will not be pos
sible to make any arrangements for
this special conference
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Almost Inside Out.

The stomach that is not turned thus by a
shaking up on the 'briny wave" must be
well fortified one. The gastric apparatus can
be rendered proof against sea sickness with
that stomachic SO popular among travellers by
sea and land-HostetteT' Stomach Bitters. 1t
defends the system against malaria and rseu-
matism, and subdues liver complaint, consti-
patton and dyspepsia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Baltimore Beaten.

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct 25.-Fourteen
hundred persons witnessed today's game be
tween Baltimore and the All-Aznericas. The
AlI-Americas took readily to DR.. Ponds
curves. Hastings, for the All-Americas, was
more effective. Score:
R.H.E.
A1-Americas 2 8 100 o % IS 8
Baltimore 30 0 % IA 4
Batteries, Hastings and Donahue; Pond and
Clarke
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
A Rrafnerd HoId-Up.

BRAINERD, MINI. Oct 25.-Alfred John
son and companion were held up and robbed
by four toughs on the Y. P. dump last night.
Johnson was hit over the head by revolver
and q physician was required to sew up the
CURED here this season although many hard
characters have foated in here from the
harvest fields
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
MEDFoRD FALL MEETING.
Five Heats Paced to- Decide the
DAYS Big Event.

Days BIZ EVent'
NEDFORD. Mass. Oct. 25-The fall trot-
ting meeting opened today. The 2:07 pace
brought out four well-known horses, and five
heats were necessary TO decide the race. Re
in the third and fourth by Prince Alert. In
the fifth, however, Alert went to break
and before he got squared away he was a
double distance and out and the nag 1ell N
his face There was not much OF a contest
in the ZIG trot Prince Lavalard laid over
his field in a burst Of speed and none OF ms
opponents headed him off from a straight
heat victory. Summary:
2:07 class. pacing-Refna won the first, sec
ond and fifth heats Best time, 2:11. Prince
Alert won the third and fourth heats Best
time, 2:11. Kentucky Star and Barney also
ZIG class, trotting-Prinee Lavalard won
three straight heats and the race. Best time
2:1615 Blackstone, Brine. Tennahlnch, OX-
ford and Dexter K also started.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Statesmen Drifting In.

most a quorum of MINNESOTA congressman at
washington. Fred Stevens, of st. Paul, ar
rived here last night and is looking after the
St Paul public building. He will endeavor
to hurry up work on the interior finish.
CONGRESSMAN Stevens does not believe there
is much prospect of securing an appropriation
for an addition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

HENNING, MINI, Oct. 25.-Fire caught
from the chimney in 5. E. Iahn's residence
at l o'clock today, and the house, with the
and another building occupied as a dwelling,
were entirely consumed by the flames. For
q while il looked as if the whole town would
the catastrophe was avoided. The farm ma
chinerv and household goods were all saved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Bested Tom williams.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 25.-Charley
McKeever, of this city, bested Tom Williams,
of Australia, in a six-round bout at the
Quaker Athletic club tonight. McKeever was
entirely too quick for the Australian, and
landed his left on the face and his right
on the body almost at will. No decision was
rendered, but the feeling unanimously IA
Yored the local man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Annroved bv EckeIs.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Comptroller Eckels
has approved the Northwestern National
Bank of Minneapolis as reserve agent for the
First National Bank of Shakopee. Mimi,
and the First National Bank Of Chippews
Falls Wis
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Bannockburn was the
first favoTite TO win at Harlem today. He
had mere gallop in the fourth race but the
day was against the talent. Summary: First
race, three-quarters Of q mile-Lady CoTdell
won, Henry Ormsby second, Mon Bijou third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Is bringing Gold.

SYDNEY. Oct 25.-The steamer Mariposa,
Capt. Hayward, which sailed from this port
today for San Francisco. takes 275,O00 SOW
ereigns TO the United States
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
EIectricftr for theP. o.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Advertlsements
were sent out from the treasury department
today for proposals for placing electric light
wires and conduits in the st. Paul public
building. Bids will be opened Nov. 30.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Lost Barn and Grain.

LITTLE FALLS. MINI, Oct. 25.-The large
barn on the farm Of A. K. Hall. in the town
Of Green Prairie. was destroyed by fire Sun
day afternoon. together with a large amount
of stored grain, including 5000 bushels Of
oats, 1 900 Of corn, 800 of wheat and 90 tons
Of hay. The loss is estimated at $1,000, with
s.. 600 insurance
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
EdsoD Gets a Raise.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-M c. Edison. of
Minnesota has been promoted from s., 400
to s., 500 place in the Office Of auditor for
the postofice department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Ere in WISCONSIN.

RIB LAKE, Wis, Oct 25.-Fire tonight
DANCED the big sawnill of J. ]. Kennedy,
together with many thousand feet Of lumber.
Loss, SS7, 900; partly insured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
HAMLINE COULDN'T SCORE.

Shut Out by Carleton - Score, "a
to o.
Special TO the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Oct 25.-Carleton
college shut out Hamline here this afternoon
by a score Of a TO 0. The HamIine team
fought hard, but were unable 10 score. w.
E. Judson. a Hamline man, received a broken
Jaw while making tackle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

The luxury of a breakfast
is in its nice hot biscuit.
rolls and mullins. Royal
Baking Powder makes
them light, sweet and
delicious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
ALASKAN TREATY.

an official in the employ of that tribe,
are among those involved in the affair
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
FIGHTS FOR PLACE.
The Favorites Had an Easy Time at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 25.-The contests
at the Louisville Driving and Fair associa-
ton meet this afternoon were all for the
place, both the events that constituted the
programme going to odds-on favorites
in straight heats with no betting on them
after the first heat. The Monk opened at l
to 10 for the 2:20 trot but his easy win Of
the first heat put him out of the betting
in the other two. The second heat fur
nished some excitement A quiet tip on Med
ium Wood for place was circulated and there
was a rush to the betting ring. Medium
Wood backed from even money to I to 2,
finished second. but the judges looked with
suspicion on the repeated breaks of Louise
Mack and an investigation resulted in Mabel
Money Penny being given the place, with
Medium Wood third. All bets on these two
were declared off. After the race, w. W.
Milan. driver of Louise Mack was fined 500.
Miss Margaret opened at l to for the
three-minute pace, and made the easiest win
of the meet. Since Star Pointer is disabled
and cannot go for any record, Joe Patchen
has been secured to try for the high-wheel
sulkey record on Wednesday. He will also
go against his own record of 1:0S for four
wheeled wagon, made recently at Joliet. Sum
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

This Combination Desk and Book
case is made of quarter-saw pol
ished antique oak, 20 inches high and
43 inches wide. 1t is hand-carved, has
glass doors, French beveled mirror,
2 large drawers, brass trimmings, ad-
Unstable shelves. 1t would be useful
and ornamental in any home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. July ia--The stock market
today. was almost unparalleled FORA July
day trading, both in activity and
strength. Such influences as a moderate
export of gold to Canada, and some de-
creased earnings for the second week of
July. were brushed aside as chaf and
nothing was talked of on the exchange
but speedy action on the tariff, ideal
weather for excellent crops and foreign
demand for our securities as well as
grain.
Enormous dealings in bonds at advance
ing prices was 4 flt accompaniment for Il
broadening stock market. BY all odds
Sugar was the great fcature. the traders
realizing that the refining interest had
secured the reporting Of sugar schedule
that II adopted by Congress would mean
q profitable business for the Sugar Co.
fer the ensuing four years at least. Sugar
scored an extreme advance for the day of
1914. touching Has. breaking previous
high record prices.
The tunluitu01Is scene at the Sugar post
continued well through the day llG. 600
shares having been bought and sold IN
the closing hours the stock eased off a
trilie receding 224 below the best but
loaned at Il per cent premium for use
over nisht Sugar pfd. also had shown
an extreme gain for the day Of per
cent, two points of which were later lost
The slackening demand for the specu-
latye leader only slightly modified the
pronounced bullish developments in the
ever, showed an average rise a the close
of ! to per cent London was caught
short In both St. Paul and Louisville &
NASHVILLE, and the foreign purchases con-
siderable exceeded ,the sales The raH-
way list WAS generally influenced by fur
ther reports Of foreign crop shortage ANA
prediction of improved earnings due to
excellent progress of American crops A
number of prominent railway shares
made new record prices. especially the
Granger roads.
or the large industrial shares. Rubber
2fd. lost ia points. Reading pfd stocks
on improved trade conditions and earn
ings, rose over a point. Other net changes
of 4 point or more not hitherto enumer-
ated follow: Detroit Gas. 3: National
Starch, first pfd., 3$i do. second pfd.. 4;
Pittsburg Cincinnati. Chicago & St
Louis pfd., Sla: Great Northern pfd.. 3:
G. {, x 81. Louis, Erie LIST pfd. Denver
y Rio Grande, Consolidated Gas. Iowa
Central pfd.. Lake Erie & Western Man
haitian. Metropolitan Traction. Mime
sofa Iron, New York, Chicago a St
Louis "a pfd. and Northern Pacific pfd
showed an advance. while Northwest ana
brooklyn Rapid Transit showed frac-
tioual declines.
The bond market was featured by enor-
nous transactions. which aggregated So
42oe'0 and included an extensive variety
of issues.
Governments We're neglected but gener-
ally firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
SOME POTENT FACTS.
That the Augusta Reader Will Do Well 10
Carefully Ponder Over.

1t was kept a secret for years in a
good old Quaker family The neigh
bors all knew about it, and many a
time had reason to be thankful for its
existence. FITS fame spread. and stran-
gers who heard about it wrote for in
formation concerning it; sometimes
tried 1t virtues and sometimes put a
trial on for more convenient season.
To tell how it was dragged from an OBJ
scure country village and placed before
the general public would be interesting
reading, but lack of space compels us
to withhold the particulars. 1t Is suffi-
cient to know that year ago it came
to Lewiston. Maine, like it had gone to
every city and town in the north; I'M
pretentious and unassuming, it said:
Il can do certain things. investigate
my claims, try me if you have back
ache or kidney ache. and you will not
be disappointed. One of the many
citizens in Lewiston who has helped to
push the good work along is Mr. John
Watson, general blacksmith, ON the
Sabattus road. MIR. Watson says:
For the past eight years l had trouble
with my back. / have been wrenchel
SO many times across the loins that
presume that may have been the cause
of it. When suffering at intervals from
attacks, l was lame during the day and
in severe pain at night. After a hard
days work it was something horrible
to endure. Soon after l would lie down
| was compelled to shift my position
looking for comfort, and, as this con-
tinued through the night, arose often
in the morning to begin another days
work more tired than when l went to
bed. l read accounts about Doan S
Kidney Pills curing backs like mine
and | went to drug store and got
box. Well. | kept taking them until
the pain left. Since | stopped | have
done lots of heavy work, but my back
has stood the strain. I give Doans
Kidney Pills all the credit for it, and
advise others who have anything wrong
with their backs to try them" Just
such emphatic endorsement can be had
right here in Augusta. Drop into Chas
X. Partridge's drug store and ask him
what his customers report.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price SO cents. Mailed by Fos-
er-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

Inc town of Ripley left a legacy some
years ago by Elizabeth Croker, a former
resident whose death occurred in Bow
aoillilam and of whose estltc Judge Hall
" richmond was administrator, has re-
ceived the amount $1,000. Soon after rho
receipt OF the money Il meeting was held
ana the following appointed Il board of
trustees to attend 10 whatever arrange
nlenhs might he niece ssary to start the IL
prary: George Marsh, Roscoe Felker. F.
J.. Briggs, Mrs. Callie Farrar. Miss Annie
Rand. The trustees held Il meeting and
appointed r. l.. Briggs to purchase books
and it Is expected that the books will ar
rive by Sept. l. Only $500 will be expend-
ca Tor books this year and the balance re-
served to be used in the future. room
VIII be fitted up for use as library and
Docks may be taken out by townspoople
every Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

New York, July 10.
FLOUR-Receipts. 49, $50; sales, 13U
pkss.; duh and lower.
WliEAT--Receipts. 1.2G9.210 sales, L.
100000; declined under liquidation caused
by lower cables and large arrivals of new
wheat. but later rallied on a big visible
supply decrease; September. "a 13-lGM76Is
December. 76ssm77ia
RYE-steady; No. 2 Western. 80 elf
Buffalo
CORN-Recoipts, $50. 100; sales. 5000
sold off under fair crop prospects but raj
lied with others; September. 3latM31M.
OATS-Receipts, 2li0o0; sales. none
quiet; track white, 25Gt30.
BEEF-Steady.
F'ORk-Quiet; old mess sL15tS.25. fam
ny, - 2oM9.75 short clear, $S.15m10.50
1870.
BuTTER-Receipts 1907 pkgs; quiet;
state dairy, iM,l1; do. creamery, HAS;
western creamery, HAS; Elgins. is; fac
tory 7MlaLs
CHEEsE-Recefpts. 122.ii7 pkgs. quiet;
state large, 7hn7as; do. small, 7M7h.
Bugs Receipts, 13,GG5 pkgs.; quiet;
state and Pennsylvania, 12kMl3: West
ern. u.
SUoAR-Firm
PETROLEUM-DuIl; refined, all ports
$5.s5M590.
COFFEE-Fljrm
SPIRITS TuRPENTINE-Q
MOI1ASSk.S-Quet
RICE-Steady.
FREIGHTS-St Steady.
ROSIN-Quiet
TALLOW-Quict
HAY-Duil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mr. n. ]. Grace, formerly the New
England passenger agent of the Grand
Trunk. with headquarters at Boston, who
was transferred to Portland as their
sever his connection with the Grand
Trunk, Aug. 2. Mr.. Grace has been in
the employ of the road for the past %
years.
Otis Weeks of Portsmouth. n. H., who
has been serving as foreman of section
crews on the Eastern division of the
Boston X Maine Railroad under Road
master French of Salem has been APP
pointed roadmaster on a division of the
Maine Central Railroad. with hcadquar-
ters at Portland. Mr.. Weeks former
home was in Lincoln. Neb.. but he came
East some few years ago to learn this
part of railroadng and has made Ports
mouth his headquarters until he was APP
pointed TO this position on the Maine
Central.
The Grand Trunk Railway authorities
!aVe decided upon new regulation uni
form for their passenger train crews The
uniforms Will be the same color as at
present. blue. but the coats will all be
cut alike sack shape, with close-fitting
color The brass buttons will be done
away with. being substituted by white
metal On each lapel of the coat will be
the name of the road. Each man will be
expected 10 wear Standup collar and
white shirt. with neat tie. This will
make alike every member of the different
passenger train crews,
Miss Matte Jefferson of Bddeford. a
very preposSessing young woman OF 90
attempted suicide at Goodwin's Mills
sunday by taking Paris green, and then
evidently fearing that the poison would
not XIII her. went 10 a creek to end her
life by drowning, but was discovered be-
fore she had accomplished her purpose
The doctor worked over her for nearly
an hour before she was out of danger
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Penobscot.
COMMA.

John Mcpherson has the best field of
grass near this village that your cor
respondent has seen.-Mark Bond has a
very fine piece or rye, past the shoulder
mark.-Woodard Bros. have taken the
cutting of A. l.. Grants hay and began
Monday 19.-Mr.Goulding and family
are having an outing at the seashore.
Page and Sam manage business in the
drug line during his absence.
Ella Cook, wife Of Arthur Cook. died
Saturday, leaving three small children
one a babe of three weeks. 1t is a sad
case. Mrs. Cook was an excellent
woman and her death is greatly
mourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Mr. and Mrs. George Coolidge are al his

fathers. 80
SOUTH CHINA.
J. NJ. Linscott, manager Of the Boston
Cycle Company. spent few days with
w. j. Thompson last week-Waltor Ter
Gilman, the enterprising blacksmith. has
bought the cottage and lot belonging 10
Il. II. Jenkins and will erect a shop near
by.-Annie Ray preached at Friends.
chapel. Sunday, Mrs. Percival of Fair
field. is at her brothers, W. o. Earring
ton. for few days.-sMiss Sarah Erskine
of Jefferson. spent the past week with
Mrs w. J. Thompson.-All the farmers in
this vicinity are busy haying, and q large
crop is reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Waldo


Asa Hall was badly hurt last Friday by
BENG thrown from his wagon. There Is
but little hope of his recovery.-Several
relatives and friends of Mrs A. f.. Sisty
gathered AZ the home of her sister. Mrs
E-loha nan. July 18th. to celebrate her
list birthday The day was very stormy
nut those who were present enjoyed a
pleasant time.-Mrs Albert Green of
Southboro. Mass. arrived last Thursday
70 VISIT her parents. Mr. and Mrs Asa
tali.-Neweu White and family of Sears
port. We're called here last Sunday by the
Illness OF Mrs. Whites father. Mr. Asa
iall-Miss Sadie Hamilton Of Lowell,
Mass, is visiting friends in town