davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
Jno. 6. Benton Corner Main and Railroad Sts.
 Great Burlington, Mass.
7raoelers' Guide.
HoUsAToNIc R. R. ROUTE
Commencing Sunday, June l5 GOING souTn


 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 6 20 am, pittsheld T lb Canaan b 20. Arrive New Haven 10 bb, Bridgeport II 90, New York Ii 80. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line 70, Pitts- field 8 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 D. m., NewHaven I2, 40 New York i.b0. Leave Albany 10 co a. m., State Line II 4b, North Adams l2 10 ?. m. Pittsneld 30 Canaan 2 A, Arrive Bridgeport 10, New Haven c 35, New York 6.10. Leave Albany 10 % a. m., State Lino il 4h, Pittsneld 12 45 p, m, Canaan ~. Arrive Bridgeport 72s. New Haven 500. New York 90o.
 Leave Albany 2 20 p. ni., State Line 8 50, port 2s. New Haven 8 co, New York & S5 Loave North Adams 8 co p. m., Pittsneld { 10. Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport 20, New Haven 8 co, New York so. (Sundays only) Leave Pittsneld 40 p. m., Canaan 8 2b. Arrive Bridgeport 06, New Haven 8 20. New York 90. Sundays onlyl Leave Pittsneld l6 p. m., Canaan 20. Arrive New York II %.
 GOING NORTH Leave New York % a. m. Bridgeport 2 os, New Haven c 10, Canaan 40, Arrive Pitts field II O5, State Line 10 41, Albany IA 24 D. m. sai atoga 2 lb, North Adams IA 0b. Leave New York Q 02 a. m., Bridgeport 8 b5, New Haven 9 80, Canaan IA 10 ?. m. Arrive Pfttneld 20, North Adams 2 SS. Albany 2 49, Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York 02 a. m., Bridgeport Q bb, New Haven 36, oanaan IA Ss ?. m. Arrive Pittsfed 2 06 p. m., State Line 1 27, AL bany 2 43, Saratoga ( 40. Leave New York Q 04 a. m, Bridgeport Il o6. New Haven i0.30. Canaan 6.10 D. no. Arrive Pittsfeld lU00 P, m. Leave New York 30 p. m. Bridgeport 2B, i, New Haven co, Cannan c 95. Arrve Pitts- field 2 50, North Adams s bb. State Line 8 %, Albany 40. Leave New York 8 30 p. m., Bridgeport 2b New Haven co, Canaan 09. Arrive Pitts field 30. State Line s co, Albany 2 %. lSaturdays only) Leave New York co ?. m., New Haven co, Bridgeport q 93, Canaan 517. Arrive Plttsneld 6 90. Sundays oniy) Leave New York 4 60 a m. Bridgeport7 0b, Canaan Q 70. Arrive Pitts field II 05.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
Probable Fatal PrIzefiRht,

New Orleans. Oct. 13.-The Tulano Athletic club opened its new arena last night with a finish fight between Wal ter Griffin and Jack Cummings, feath- erweights. Cummings was knocked out in the 18th round. After he was count ed out he failed to regain consciousness and was taken to the Charity hospital It Is feared that he will die. Griffin will be arrested.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
To Investigate Charges.

Tivoli, N. r., Oct. 12.-The authorities of this place intend, it Is said, investi- gating fully the charges of cruelty laid against the authorities of the De Peys- ter Orphan asylum, where two little girls were confined for eight hours in a pigpen. Other stories of hard punish ments are now told. One of these Is that a girl was locked nude in a cold
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
Dress Goods

Our dress goods stock is match less in this section. We are per fectly satisfied of that. We should like the privilege of showing, to everybody, scores of sorts at every step of dress goods price from 2H cents to sI.5o the yard Samples for the asking.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
Mother and Daughter Drowned.

Middletown, N. r., Oct. 13.-Mrs. Ar ehibald O'Neill and daughter were drowned last night at Fallsburg. MT. O'Neill, his wife and two daughters were driving. Their horse ran away, and all four were thrown into the lake. MT. O'Neill saved himself and one of his daughters.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
England's Shortest Railway.

The shortest railway line in Great Britain Is the Brighton Dyke Steep Grade railway, which was opened re- gently, adding new feature to the at fractions of Devils Dyke The Dyke,
 which is favorite resort of the Brigh- tonians, is great but remarkably reg ular chasm on the South downs, sit uated about six miles to the northwest of Brighton. The view from the table land, nearly TOO feet above the sea lev el, which surrounds it is one of the finest panoramic views obtainable in the country. The new line, which de- scends direct from the top of the hill to point about quarter of mile dis tant from the village of Poynings in the plain below, is only $40 feet in length.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14

In total population of little over 3,000,00 Switzerland now has over 1000, 900 depositors in savings banks with an average for each family of $275 in cash depOsits
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14

Trains etop only on signal, or when conduc- tor ts notifed.
 keepsie at IA co n. Leave Poughfeepeie fW highland at lp 9b m Trains leave Poughkeepsic For Hopeweu ss0 and s a m 5 is and O5 D m Trains leave Hopewell for foughkccprie b0 and 10 4b \. m.. A % and 90 ? m Trains and 10 carry through ooaoh betweeu winnted and Grand OcntrA station, New York Western Express, train 1, makcs otreot oon- nsction at Campbell Hall with fast express via following day pi0 D m also connects with kue R R fast western trains special attention cfven to western travel Rates of fare si Co ss over than any other line Write for rates and particulars before puchsstng uofets over any other route.
 Rartford, conn
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14

The territory composing Western Aus tralia, according to the latest computa- tion, cove.s nearly LOGO, 900 square miles and constitutes about one-third of the Australian continent The area of this single colony is larger than that of eight leading countries in Europe con- bined.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
Yellow Jack In a Lumber camp.

Selma, Ala, Oct. 13.-Ye1low fever has existed for several days at wagar, a lumber camp on the Mobile and Ohio railroad 1o4 miles south of Selma.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14

Our assortment of new wool art squares was never so rich in choice things before and its getting to be generally known that we have a bigger assortment of oilcloths and linoleums than anybody in the vi- cinity.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
E.PHUHT AND I COMPANY:
Carpets, Oil Cloths

Right off quick is the time to buy your new carpets. Too late, to wait till the last of this season; too late, to wait till next season-and get them at the prices they can be had at just now. Already carpet prices are higher everywhere but here.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
Jackets and Capes

About every possibility of Jacket comfort and style is here $a.5o to $25.
 Capes from SAYS to S2o apiece, and nowhere that you can go in this vicinity are they likely to show anything like the variety we have.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
Can't
 This is the complaint of - thousands at this season. "a They have DO appetite; food n1 SIS -

does not relish. They need the toning upof the stomach and digestive organs, which a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give them. It also purifies and enriches the blood, cures that distress after eating and internal misery only dyspeptic can know, creates an appetite, overcomes thst tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It so prompt ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp- toms and cures nervous headaches, that it seems to have almost Ga magic touch."
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
Blankets
Winter Underwear

For men, women and children an immense stock and assortment is ready for your choosing.
 Men's-25c aud up.
 Women's-Ioc and up.
 Children's-I5c and up
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14
J.K. O. SHERWOOD, Receiver PHILADELPHIA, READING < EEX ENGLAND R. R.

BRIDGE ROUTE.
 In Effect sunday, May 30ah, 1897.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14

be much sociality, but 1t was not any, thing like the joy of the husking time, for then all the farmers came, and they came in the very best humor, and they came from beyond the meadow, and they came from beyond the brook, and they came from regions two and three miles around. Good spirit reigned su- preme and there were great handshak- ings, and there was carnival, and there was the recital of the brightest experi- ences in all their lives, and there was neighborhood reunion the memory of which makes all the nerves of my body tremble with emotion as the strings of harp when the fingers of player have swept the chords.
 The husking time was the time of neighborhood reunion, and so heaven will be just that. There they come upl They slept in the old village church yard. There they come up! They re- olined amid the fountains and the sculpture and the parterres of city cemetery. There they come upl They went down when the ship foundered off Cape Hatteras. They come up from all sides-from potter's field and out of the solid masonry of Westminster ab- bey. They come upl. They come upi All the hindrances to their better na- ture husked off. All their physical ail- ments husked off. All their spiritual dependencies husked off. All their hin- drances to usefulness husked off The grain, the golden grain, the God fash toned grain, visible and conspicuous. Some of them on earth were such dis. agreeable Christians you could hardly stand 1t in their presence. Now in heaven they are so radiant you hardly know them. The fact is, all their im- perfeotions have been husked off. They did not mean on earth to be disagreea- ble. They meant well enough, but they told you how sick you looked, and they told you how many hard things they bad heard about you, and they told yoy
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14

way to the seaboard might be a type of the grand yield of honor and glory and immortality when all the shocks come ini I do not know how you are consti- tuted, but am so constituted that there is nothing that so awakens reminis-
 cences in me as the odors of oornfield when cross 1t at this time of year
 after the corn has been cut and it stands in shocks. And so I have thought it
 might be practically useful for us today to cross the cornfeld, and have thought perhaps there might be some repinis- cence reused in our soul that might be | salutary and might be saving. In Swe- | den prima donna, while her house in | the city was being repaired, took a house in the country for temporary resi- | dence, and she brought out her great | array of jewels to show friend who wished to see them. One night after | displaying these jewels and leaving | them on the table, and all her friends
 had gone, and the servants had gone | one summer night-she sat thinking | and looking into mirror just in front | of her chair, when she saw in that mir TUT Guo ldC6 Ol u TODD6T lOOKluR III dC | the window behind her and gazing at
 those jewels. She was in great fright, but sat still, and hardly knowing why | she did so she began to sing an old nurs-
 cry song, her fears making the pathos l of the song more telling.
 Suddenly she noticed while looking at the mirror that the robbers face had gone from the window, and it did not
 come back. A few days after the prima
 donna received letter from the robber,
 saying, 1T heard that the jewels were to be out that night, and came to take
 them at whatever hazard, but when I
 heard you sing that nursery song with ! which my mother so often sang me to sleep could not stand 1t and fled,
 and have resolved upon new and an | honest life"
 Oh, my friends there are jewels in l peril richer than those which lay upon
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-14

I could break up your sadnesses and halt the long funeral procession of the worlds grief by some cheering and cheerful view of the last transition.
 The Frost.
 We all know that husking time was time of frost. Frost on the fence. Frost on the stubble. Frost on the ground Frost on the bare branches of the trees Frost in the air. Frost on the hands of the huskers You remember we used to hide behind the corn stacks so as to keep off the wind, but still you remem- Der how shivering was the body and how painful was the cheek and how be- numbed were the hands. But after awhile the sun was high up and all the frosts went out of the air, and hilarities awakened the echoes and joy from one corn shock went up, "Aha, ahaP and was answered by joy from another corn shock, "Aha, ahap'
 So we all realize that the death of our friends is the nipping of many ex- pectations, the freezing, the chilling, the frosting of many of our hopes. It is far from being south wind. It comes from the frigid north, and when they go away from us we stand benumbed in body and benumbed in mind and be- numbed in soul. We stand among our dead neighbors, our dead families, and we say, Twill we ever get over itr" Yea, we will get over 1t amid the shout inGs q heavenly reunion, and we will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
STILL EITTSDfSs DISCOVERIES.


Esee.al u1s-a.ea 60 - Pos-- rn.sI. rs-cs--
WEA-~oM uer G-S--s 80 prR---z-
felzzsr1rrr sgea1 co--es-c-1sz- z-sts
IS rrE - swaEu cresE 90 Bad -1zlealr
q -4-cEr ~ rrrsp@c-a<z lave Returned
eru- t1st i8caE+v savnE -a.@ sa-zs vs-T
7-p--eslzg -9car1-s 20 t1e Eezr o. swamp
e-sk. r. 80 ezezrsEy q. va - kzcwE As
g. s--n nsxlr+aar J T. Par5er-v. sar-zeI
Er1Ee g L u-1-ar. A1slpn Eng uu1
sd Barr Ma~erAl Were e oEs party
r~ospec-ag soEstzer ard Ls~zs stszzs-
ard Fznz Q6s4 - zr1r1er. Ia Par
1srrv parry @a1e e.Ea- lcczrcrs ard
k-1-zht 6oNn zgn1s very szs looking zz-z-
paes fruz a lezxe w1aca. t1@T say e f2iay
sge fset - - - 4 slsszE~a O. &c Fee
sEs1xer ar Oct also lave iocATsors @
re - M o1rcreg. Parnerry also 5~CEE1t
egwn 3 piece - s9as Nzzzh aas gol1 al
over b. ard apparently clear tE-c2gh 90.
i e uzues TIE rtcnesr Erecf2@u Thsrh 1zs
~ ae@n sraazar ssw- fr0na tae new a1s-
rr11- and &az PICKED - aBo1z E-ils from
tEe C11~rh mzosIa.azr l1easozs-
= . EaanaF2r Gre uE EaH brothers asrar
wh1En EanueEaE pass Nss Eazu@c. ard
vel kngN-n to aaez5oera o rze legislature.
- Il towz CT hEs gay 20 OlT1p1z srcE =
"TRIP - as mlrsaE sseasloTs near ere pass.
re has seez familiar EfeE ras Run creek
Z STREE Tor & agI1s- q rea-s. ard haS
sg@-G nzary w@ezs aEsc1g the nzozuta4ns
t1ere. ard r. e worth vale g zots that
- masE cordially commands ths s2lL fair
aa1 szEar-aas 1ese~lpglcu - ere district
ana is nassshzls-5es sswea Il tEs Poar-Tnta3-
nxencsr tk1s vFeek The SANS 0p.u1on il
sxprsase1 IS C8gt g 2. Counor. ire rev
CUSTOMS c1Ll@cr0r a. SumEs. Wl5 IS PER
so-ai friend q p Z LambsTt and one q
.aa best known uen IL the c1znty ard
@eares - experienced pTgspectors ard level
hea1sf Business nen hold ths sane views.
Il Es probably the besf SeJd tor prospecting
Il tse state ard SIS proper Development $
aRasfast Nlfa saRer lnterest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
THE YAKIMA HOP CROP.
Good Price. Realized on Yield Of
$4,000 Bales

Special Dispatch 20 the Pest -Tntelitgsn>sr.
NORTH YAKIMA. Oct z.-For The first
time n three years the Yakima hop
grower expects 70 realize = profit fr0Ta
Ess crop. The tendency upward has
strengthened tne courage OF those hold
Ing For = cents or upwards Il a very
doubtful whether an oTer o. a small frzc-
ton under Is ceztE would secure takers.
The acreage & Yakima county Is cor
si1ersEIy reduced ever that o. ls@S-4 as
many yar9 owners have ploweG ~ their
feds Many. 700, have alIowed their
yards 70 20 unpseke6 Or uncultfysgee tne
last year or two. ard when the market
showed sign- Of LIE this year. * was
found impossible to get these yards II
shape for a fun yield However there
are est mated 70 D , - acres n the couu-
~. This a. a conservative estimate
- l. - pounds 20 tire acre would make
the yield ? g5agao pounds OF upwards OF
u 80 bales
Thls would mean % course. upwards
% 500 60 we're Il r0f for tire fact thai
many growers contracted early in the
season AZ hz1lres Of from 70 3 cents Per
hapx az this tiuae. fair estimate would
b. $3.50 80 although that e rather an
under than an oysrestErnzfe. Tor the rea-
son that a great many yards Will produce
- 60 p0Gnds 70 the acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
MHIPPED BY A WOMAN.


Special Dispatch 70 the Post-TnteIls gencer.
GRAND FORKS. Oct 2-On Thursday
morning At Il o'clock Mrs. Mayor Asnly
puoifclv whipped Charles Cummings
manager ~ the towrsite company This
whipping occurred rfEht to front o. the
bridge on Riverside avenue
NJ. CummluEs vas waking along the
street. when hrs. Manly who was carry
inz a paper sack under her arm. sudden
~ stepped up behind him and drawing
substantial riding whip from the sack
began whipping him most numerically
over the shoulders. Taere were over 80
people on Bridge str ~ and Rivers d ave-
nue. az thss time VINO Witnessed The whip
ping which was only stopped BY Or :
=. Manly, who ran cut from among The
crowd ard took Mrs Manly away frcn
her victim
Cummings was badly cut about the
shoulders and neck by the whlp. TIE
cause o. Mrs Manty's attack On NJ Cum
minss Is that Esutleuan's Interference ia
Mayor Nsnly's family affairs.
The feeling ~ the eo.nmuaity IS IN syn
patty with Mr.. Manly. as .t = ne gen
erai Impression here that 3Ir Cummings
haz made himself very obnoxious 20 that
lady y 'Rte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
wheel Record. Broken az Denver.

DENVER. Oct 2-TwO records w@r.
broken today AZ he racing meet a. .. W
G. park this afternoon c V. DAISY r.
5uced t1s nve-ulils record. psced amateur.
from 1911 20 "a Is. ard Robertson placed
The nile novice paced record az i-5s. In tns
series q matca raras 30 Wee5 a =.
Hughes ard 4. L. ffaeaen berger. the for
rer w0n easily. The races were ore. two
and ten niles Hughes took the oE@-rsaalA
event r. z.f2 Is. ard Ike su-Bsfis n 81 %
II was claimed that be gave the two-nasi-
race - Haeher berger The iattars tfras
vas minutes eat- The races bstwser Joe
Hen ard Stephen McG'nnlty were 20 have
been oue three sr5 aFs niles. bat after
Hal wcn tns oas and 7ve-zssIe events Nc
Ginrlty declines - ride the 0ther HEIRS
tine f0r ore rslls vas 80 Is. ard FOR ~.
r,sf@s i - Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
COLLEGE FOOTBALL CANES.
Yale. 30, we.Irynn. O.


NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 2-Ths h0as
football season was opened az Yale THIS
afternoon. when the entire university
witnessed the game with Wesleyan on
the new gridiron- There ware nearly 5000
spectators The game resulted II A via
tory for Yale by the score - % to Q. The
weather was too warm for football. ard
the Wesleyan players. maay % whom
have been II training but two days. were
almost prostrated in the second hagf Tale
scoring four dimes within Ten minutes
Harvard. 20, Williams. o.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct Harvard
defeated Williams today Ia he first game
OF The season by a score % - 20 o. The
Harvard eleven was 50 FAR superior a.
every point that the game proved q Nftie
interest
West Paist. Is; Trfnity. g.
WEST POINT. Oct in The game 20
DAY with Trtrity. West Point went through
their line with irupunsty Tor long distances
Score: Vest Point. q. Trinity. s.
Princeton. -; Lehigh. o.
PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct. 2-The football
season at Princeton opened this afternoon
II a one-si9et. bat exciting contest between
the Tigers ard Leigh. Il wh5ch ths iusty
so1s Of old Nassau snaothersd ths Pean-
sylvanians by 2 score % ~ - O. Lehlza
showed unexpected weakness. and their
Ire matted before the Tigers PUSHES.
Carlisle, 81, Dickinson, a.
CARLISLE Pa. Oct. 2-Trs football
team q the Carlisle Indian school won
against Dickinson Today ~ = 70 O. Thu
game vas the most dercelF contested q
any ever Played on ta> DscE.n=oE fad.
Ann Arhor -. fp-ilantI o.
ANN AgB0R. Me- oct. 2-Taa T-al-
vsrSscy o. AElcn gar foorhAH team played
ard woa - srss game 4 Ire se@sou -
day WITH the Tp8LanG noTyn2l c0ii@xs
team. Score: - % q
Penn<ytvnnia ~. BGcknrH o.
PHILADELPHIA. oce- z-Ths Tai
vsrz-y q Pennsylvania faos5an team IL
feated the BucknsN team today by 10
score x . e 9. Although Bs-krsu pEzy@d
a good hard Eame. they wers laraentaaly
weak r. s-o2plaE The Pezasyly backs
and guards.
Cornell -, Syracuse ..
ITHACA. y ?. Oct z-sy~zc1sa put %
a s-ap1v Eaus against Cornell today.
rsartaz re 6-z haf Csrueu rad rings
we1 n -ane. her heavy backs corning al
ways VIA FslEag eject against tse Ggh:
Eae 81 SyracEse- Tn The aecand half car
nell losr coa--85 ~ tz11xa RI ire ast faszr
rrln1rss q s1s Play. ard me game e=se3
wl-n TIE BAR NJ Coruei1F 1ve-var4 EEe.
seore. C0rael. Il. =. Syrs-IN= e
gerea 8. BaIdsvIH -.
9EREA o Or z-scaasal - Applied
Scseace tC1svs.an1y 4 Bs14~la university ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Loughead the race. which he vas already
81 4 fair way Of wiaulng.
The other professional event was Tire
oEe-fnile. 80 class. professional Only
fsw q The leading Ayers started In this
race. The Tires preliminary heats were
won By Taylor. Hoyt ard Or. Brown.
Eoyt did sogae tail sprintiug o. The third
quarter. blt Or. Brown was TIA active
man OF the party AT the end and anlsAed
first Ia a hot tussle with Butler.
Wood and Carlson. amateurs. went q
mile OF a tandem n a. beating ths
worlds amateur record and eG2a-laz the
professional tandem record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
mn aTMEDICALLAkE
or THE ASYLUM RE-
I'm AID OTHERS LEAVE
~~f Cewhfdfnz scrzre at
sv.sS Fsrks-fsEi"na iadis'' Es-
s.atA~r Ansasi Jseil-~-A
~-~<s<r's Certificate Revoked

-as,a,sE % r. Po-t- TntsIll=.-ee-.
yrogcaL LAKE. wash-. os- 2-Thers
r.ossn; apaszTal among N en-
- a ne state Hospital for the szssus
wss yrecspltzsss - ne FszoVai
-.< Lza-aryzan J-ssanalas. case.
- scaolss sne Aftsz1aat Mss
=. raess e.schagEss we're fsileTet ~
-sssaee res.gnatl7n o - sscorz
n.xhs waterman. a driver ara an
- And this evening shs cbs.s
- srenzn anE four more aftsnsaz.s
sessse ST..
80 Anssey r Becoad eExiaeer,
~..~s- BseklsAaupf. nieaf watehmaa.
- Esexss zazpt. driver. aac Mss
...n.n afts5.lant. a. beng laflnaats
esn1s.
~ J.xssrair@ declares that wFTer G1v.
-. v,sssd tie hospital recently. Ia
.,sessssx TIE eeming o. Inc state bear4.
as net a spokane ~ sa2t. Lock
- .n1 brought fhsfs n tige latfsrs
..~~ waach coutained SIX bottles q
..smsazse. These Jezaan1las eavrle4
-. sss nsuss. Several days afssrwar8
zrt LoekEsrs lectarsd tbs attendants
..aat ersuxfnr srd EsasaEnsna Esaas SOME
..u..s aAsut people cleaning ont ttsesr
rssles before attacking those %
.s.w nesxhoocs. Tals. he thinks. : tss
1. r.. ,~E,a.~av.
!. III. nsaiisg wholessls discharges
40 sareed reslEnatiens. s9pt Lockhart
s.e.sses that Be - personally not 70
ssns that the state hoard Of control :
: .As ssssan Of the movement.
rs sgesfng the nphsayal AZ the hos
asa snaar employees continued a. 3
f-x esisf steward. sent In his rssigns-
sas. % taxa effect October IL or earlier
: ssssGsle. aAa the following employees
sysrsd their connection with tins lastlta-
nss.
csra Myers Belle Miller. James Dris-
81 aad Steele. attendants aad Fireman
Asees The hospital authorities nave a.
vsys required q aosth's notice from EN-
snrss desiring 70 leave. bar o. late. Il il
GAINED. have given 40 such courtesy IN
- sgsat 0s intended discharges. Such
~ agpelntments az wlll De made TO au
ssraaeles ar from The wezt side 81 the
sass. and Only two 81 these have been
naee get friends" says the superln-
sa4sas. ''af ths state beard Other
sxEaasscns .ll b handed in tomorrow.
Get W II. Riapath. a member Of the
sass asard - audit and control saia to
szAt
I kssw o. only two contemplated
aaasss Q take place At present. tas
kaaigTmaa ard one u the assistant en-
ssssrs These were made FOR the reason
81 tas present iacumhants we're not en-
sTsg satisfactory. and purely wtth a
~ p bettsTiag TIE services Ore OF
y places Is hlled by mar named shy
af q Spokane. and the other place. as
zaaeFztaad lg. i filed temporarily wtth
psssas Who vas already connected with
p ssgian foree. Tie changes we're /
sac After faii consideration By tae board
- tas superintendent"
nefa : ao~ bat one engineer, a new