davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

From the spokane Spokesman. Re.
view; An unusual Incident occurred
In the timber near Fossil. Ore the
other day. neaber and French sawed
through tree measuring thirteen Zee,
Ia circumference. and though they
sawed until the teeth OF the saw came
through on the opposite side. though
the tree top was free from all suppor,
though they pried and chopped and
wondered aad talked. suu that tree
stood there. and still the saw remained
pinched IN 30 tightly tina, {, could no,
be moved. Al last they were Obliged
to 20 home, leaving the tree standing
on It's stump, Next day the tree was
down Il had apparently sprung or
slid from the stump. striking perpen.
dlcularly IN the sandy soil a, frsi. max.
Ing q hole ave feet deep and as far
across.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

a most touching scene was witnessed
IN the streets OF Paris recently. A lit
Tie Girl OF about Eve years Of age was
rolling her hoop: the hoop rolled up
against gentleman sitting on a
bench and the child. going up TO him
10 get II. looked at him inyoluntarlly.
ana suddenly cried out: "Oh. II there
isn't the gentleman OF mammals mlnia-
ture' This exclamation. OF course. at
iracted the attention OF passors-by
and young woman. who Immediately
came up 10 the child. and. giving a
glance NJ the gentleman. tainted away.
lie appeared stupeaed. and stared from
the child TO her mother as n he were
losing his senses: but when he saw the
latter fainting on the ground. he
caught her up. claspoi her in his arms.
and covered her with kisses. She soon
regalned her senses. and fcil weeping
on the gentloman's bosom. An officer.
coming up. led them on. with the little
GIRL and, calling a carriage. put them
W. out the byfinnderB had already
learned their history from their dif.
ierent ordinations. Five years be-
Tore they we're married. with every
prospect Of happiness before them. but
The husband. being young was led
astray by dissipaied associates. and.
becoming Jealous OF his wife. treated
her so unkindly that she finally left
him, and took an humble lodging 10
a different quarter Of the city. whore
she soon after gave birth 90 little
daughter. and since that time had sup
ported herself and child by her needle
The husband bad sought bis wife in
vain. ana bad 90 last come 90 the sad
conclusion that she bad put au end 20
her existence This thought bad such
an eject upon h.a mind as 90 cure him.
not only Of DTS jealousy. bu, OF bis
vices. and be- had since been living "a
most exemplary life. com ecatlnr an
bis thoughts 10 the memory Of h.s lost
wife.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Eyes. the Brooklyn club has sew
cral deals on Tor players. One Is like
ly 10 be closed whereby Ritchey. the
shortshop whom we drafted from Buff
falo last fall. will 20 20 Cincinnati.
Other deals are on. but there Is moth.
Ing 10 be made public yet abou, them.
u see that Cincinnati O. having
trouble signing Tommy Corcoran. !
trust that the Cincinnati club will dis.
ciplinc this man. as be H. a disorgan-
lzer and a trouble-makor. and two
years out Of base ball would do him
q world OF good We expect 10 decide
upon new grounds this week. but there
b. no particular hurry. as We can play
the three games We have scheduled
for Brooklyn before May 81 on the old
grounds while We are fixing up the
new ones"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

ao9. but hc ouly pitched ono season
hoinr transferred 90 Arst base. which
position uc occupied with Use exception
Of thc season 20 1883 n 1894 De was
made manager of Gao a.3oa.yn team
which position aN he'll uJtg thu euI
OF thu sc..aa 90 i,1f.
As an ullaowl toU PLAYER roue
win tatc uuk with ,ho best An 90.
fcctiyc pitcher villa g perfect mastery
Of an tEo curves sul sh.ots until Dts
strength began O. ran. hc vsB equally
OF Lome b. the outheli aLd Jrst base.
10 was his value as bN,smaa that in.
uurcd hln a position en- thc team even
after HE effectiveness es pitcher was
past. Fou,= vas ore % ibc most mod
ca. OF rlayc'B ile ssycg iutwdcl
himself. but vbs rliei ana unasum-
Ing. and watcher on or or :he field.
vss always q gea,,emav. "a nan
aver DO vas not uc,css,ri owing 20
his lcnlenyY with player Lest y q
Tho Brooklyn players addict % bis
Troubles by constantly violating the
rules; but FouiE taorgh Dis position
had 90 be surrendered because * tho
teams poor showing. sliced by bis men
40 the last i'e was respected by play.
aEA magnai0s and The public aud his
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

First slugger-lts understood. den,
lat We divides even up on be yltaacopo
2lcturesg
Second Siugger-Yes. dat goes. OF
'ourse. ! giis de rake-oa on De peanut
priyilegesg
First slugger-Not unless I skins Dc
lemonade stands
Second Slugger-weu. dat goes. wild
de understanding dat I'm to have sew.
en-eigh,hs Of de prOais OF de boo,blaek
stand.
Firs, slugger-l take slshth.sevsn,hs
Of dat myself
Second slugger-w Why. you git nine
ieen-eleyenths Of de bar privileges al.
ready.
Firs, slugger-An' Amt you a-gittln
sixieen-nin,hs on Of de seegar stands
Second Slugger-Yes. but youse is
rakiag In heavy on De fotyErat line Coz
you tink your mug is 50 beautiful
First slugger-Say. dars me own
biEness. aln't ~
Second slugEsr-weI. We shares
alike er De fight IL on.
Firs, sluEger-Den De light Is OF.
Both exit haughuly. Cleveland
Plain-Doaler
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

David L. Foutz. eH-manager OF the
brooklyn club. and famous old-timc
pitcher OF the ST. Louis champion
browns and tho Brooklyus. who died
Unexpectedly recently. vas born la
Carroll county. Md September Q. 1856.
whoa % years old be- drited West.
and Tor time worked go the silver
mines near Leadyille. Colo Il was
while here that be- FIRST showed prom
Ice 90 the greatness De afterwards
achieved. as ln bis spare time De
pitched Tor the l.-advillc blues. an
amateur team. ln 1879 FcItz slenei
el.h the hay CITY. Mich. team. aad
remained there until 1855. Wher no
Ncat to 81 Louis His career with the
8; Louis Browns vas a succession of
successes. and be ranked a. one Of
Comiskcy's mos, effective pitcher. In
iSSS FOIiz's release was purchased by
pr,aldsnt nyrue OF brooklyn. along
with carulhcu ana Bushong. los tlS.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24


From the New York Herald. r. A.
Abel Of the Brooklyn base baI club.
who returned the other day a the
National league meeting held { Bal
umore recently. said to me. "Aa at
present constituted the National board
could not be stronger. It is composed
OF tie brainiest men In the National
league, who will not allow league poll
ties or prejudices TO interfere with the
trial OF any case Of appeal which may
come before H."
! asked Mr.. Abel n the Brooklyn
club intended to play 25-oent ball this
year. and he answered In the afirma-
tive.
The Brooklyn club stands Just
where Il did before the late meeting. g"
he continued. I'VE made a statement
10 the league that We wanted to charge
20 80. 90 and 75 cents for admission
during the coming season. and you
can put Il down az a certainty that the
brooklyn club will charge 20 "ents
this year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

The Butchers EEpsrisnes OF 5us,iess'
Ja.tIcs was satI.fyIng.

The Butchers Experience Of Justices
Justice was satisfying
"Hlckorytown was Wild with ex-
element when was there Friday.
said the big drummer to others OF his
craft At the same table. says the De-
troit Free Press. "The butchers dog
BIT the doctors daughter. the doctor
shot the dog. the butcher thrashed
the doctor and the doctor had the
butcher arrested for assault and bat
iery. The justice Of the peace before
whom the trial came on II a long
loose-jolnted farmer. who looks Ike a
bald-headed eagle and plays dominoes
with the doctor.
Read that thar Indictment order
cd the court with more junction. than
accuracy. This done. he continued:
You've heered n charge that you as
aaulted and battered this here man
agin IN peace an dignity OF tn peo-
pie OF this here state. BE you guilty or
not gulltyY
" Not guilty. yer honor
What's thatg Numbered the court
Yer not guilty? Didn't yer poun IN
street with IN docl Didn't yer INFER
him extarnally an internally an spile
bis false teethT
Your honor. my client has a de-
Tense 10 offer and Is entitled TO a hear
Ing declared the butchers lawyer.
Nothln' Of IN sortr shouted the
justice. I cackerlate wouldn't been
here Ct / couldn't tell when a man war
assaulted an battered. Don try none
Of yer snaper-doodle games on me.
young Teller. knowed that thar dog
lie chased me up a tree one time an
took halt er yard often a pair OF new
oyeralls afore ! could shin outen his
way. They haln't no lawyer or no
body else kin tell me nothin' bout that
dog
But. your honor. that has nothing
10 do with this case
" II you weren't a beginner an didn'
know no better ia ane yer fur con
temp. / take cognerzanee Of IN roper
iaiion OF M dog lie roamed roun'
this here nelghborhood like a roarin'
lion a -chasin ole citerzena up trees
an biting peoples dariers fine this
here prisoner so an costs an n
docs bin fur curin' hIsself an his
darter. likewise IN price fur a new
it-out In teeth.
The young lawyer wanted 10 ap-
peal. but the butcher prided himself
on knowing when he had enough"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24
BoUT wIrH MAx nEERpoHM.
ITO Tells why lie Gives works q Ar,
60 London.

60 London.
A recent interviewer Of Mex Beer
bohm quotes that interesting and rath-
er able person as saying that he talks
with "pressmen" only because Il Is
amusing 70 him 10 read the mlsrepre-
sensations that appear In next days
paper says the New York Times. This
may or may not throw some light on
certain other statements which Mr..
Beerbohm IL said 20 have made. Speak
ing OF his life az oxford. he called Il
"a provincial little place. peopled with
schoolmasiers." where the inhabitants
are always spending afternoons do
ing things In flannel" Il seems tina;
Mr. Beerbohm tried 10 found there a
Johnsonlan salon. whose members we're
TO call each other sir" and In the
evening have a chop a, the Mlter. but
the scheme failed. OF Davldson's bal
lads this was said: 4 am very fond
Of bis verse-its expression Is 20 per
feet. confess. though. I can't In the
least understand his philosophy. When.
ever any Of his poem people have done
anything wrong be canonizes them and
makes them happy Il Is Just as n
some little haberdasher's assistant IN
the Brompton road had stolen a piece
Of cloth and the omniscient Mr.. VIII
liam Whitney. getting to hear o. IL. had
al once made him a foreman In bis
shop" Another interesting revelation
IL that the little controversies which
always crop up when I have given
fresh work OF art 10 London are the
only compensation FOR the bore Of pro-
ducing them. hate writing-lt ls very
dlstasteful to me indeed" In eonclu-
sion Mr. Beerbohm warned the inter
viewer not 20 make his article too
short. Il must warn you" be said.
against compression In art. Remem.
Der that a herd Of oxen on a prairie a
more valuable than a tin Of" a brand
OF meat extract which the English
'pressman" does not hesitate 10 speci.
~. Il is no, unfair. perhaps. 10 wonder
how much he earned by bringing In the
name.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

been clearly o-4ned as yet. but
President n. T. Young OF the
league has the m,iter In hand
and expect 20 hear from him
shortly" said Mr.. bay Il shall prob
ably have more 10 DO with the players
than with the umplres, as the league
wants 10 eradicate. N possible, some OF
the scenes which have been enacted on
the diamond shall probably do
great deal Of travelling during the com
ing Uoason. II a player uses language
which Is not becoming 20 the game or
creates a disturbance Of any kindl
shall make a fun investigation and
render an impartial report TO Presi-
dent Young. and Il may be that he will
have such control OF affairs that he will
be able 10 fine the guilty player or
players. In which case a stop would at
once be put 20 an rowdyism on the
field. In case n home or visiting club
makes a complaint that the umpire Is
iayurng one or the other. Il will be
my business TO pay q visit 20 that city
and make a fIll investigation. report
Inc. as in the case OF the players. 20
President Young. I am pleased that
Mr. Young and ! are 90 work in con-
cert, as the entire responsibility Of IN
ycstigating and taking summary ac-
lion would De altogether too great for
me"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

A dispatch from Cleveland Ohio
says. There are breakers ahead Tor the
Cleveland club. President Robson De.
cidoi some time ago 70 play sunday
games al Cleveland. and after negotat.
iug for grounds In The suburbs with un-
satisfactory results. he announced thai
they would be played on the Lexington
avenue grounds sunday games In this
city save been provided Tor In the
schedule President Robson an.
nouneed TIA, II the sunday games We're
prohibited he would transfer the elub
20 another cNy. There h a state Law
prohibiting base bah on sunday The
police authorities say they must en-.
force that law u citizens request a
On March I the Congregational min.
isters met and adopted a formal pro.
test against sunday base ball The
following day Presbyterian ministers
ala likewise Other church bodies will
undoubtedly DO the same"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

An Irish priest had labored hard with
one o. his dock TO induce him TO give
up the habit Of drinking. but the man
was ohdurate.
4 tell you. Michael" said the priest,
whisky is your worst enemy. and you
should keep a. Tar away from Il a.
you can.
My enemy. IL Il. father" responded
Michael; and Il was your rlverences
silf that was tellin' us In t..e pulpl,
only last Sunday to love our inimiesi"
80 I was, Michael" rejolned the
priest, but was anywhere telling you
20 swallow ems"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

In one OF the most splendid OF the
New York hotels. lately. dlstin.
guishcd gentleman. formerly a member
OF the cabinet. prcferring not 10 ear
at the public table. had his meals
served in bic own parlor. with an tho
elegance Tor which the establishment
.s noted bc.ng somewhat ANNOYED by
the conduct ot the servant who waited
on him. be desired him, one day az ain.
ncr. 60 retire The servant bowed and
took his stand directly behind the ron.
ucmanB chair Surprising him gone
ID was with some Impotence that n
few minutes after. the gentleman saw
him step forward 20 remove .he SCUM
Fellow" said be. leave the rooml
wish 10 be alone" Excuse me. sir"
said the walter. drawing himself up.
but l am responsible Ter the silver"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

the window smiled also. and they all
went away laughing and singing and
carrying their treasure with them.
Then May began to cry.
/ Tn 30 ashamed OF myself" she said
AM but am proud OF you" said
her mother. Even n you did make
a mistake. you are a brave little darl-
Ing"
Then May was comfortcd.-New
York Ledger.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24
Ma onlr ne. Noe.

Man Il the only animal that has a
real nose or chin. Horses have faces
that are an nose, swine have shouts
and elephants trunks; lions have vast
smelling organs. but none of them any
thing that can be separated from their
faces and called a nose Il is even
more true Of the chin, which Is pac.
ffrauv human.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

One historical authority states that
the earlles, discovery OF iron within the
present limits OF the country was in
the mountain range OF western North
Carolina, and the ilrft enor, 10 manu-.
iaotnr, Il into merchantable form was
made In the state OF Virginia IN ieie
The foundry was destroyed by the In.
dams In i62g.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

A farm colony for New York lnebfi-
ates Is a good idea. They would b
self-supporting. A great deal O
land, however. would be required 4 AZ
the New York inobriates we're % %
worked.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Miss Charming twho has two beaui
20 her Etringl-Mr. Quill says that
when he writes those funny Jokes Of
hi. be hrSt allows his mind 10 be beiort
perfectly blank
Mr. DLuwit tthe rival. who can't
write Jokes Well. I should say Mr.
o1ill was always In splendid eoniiilot
:yr Joking.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

The Bulletin d'Ap.culturc states TIA,
holes can be easily drilled In glass with
an ordinary drlll u the spot Is moist
cnod with a few drops OF a mixture
composed OF twenty-five parts OF oxal.
&c acid In twelve parts Of turpentlne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Ohm d. DAY has
the position OF "In-
formally accepted
spector Of Players
and umpircs" ten
dered him by the
National League.
and expresses him
self as greatly
pleased with his
appointment my
duties have not
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

The hrst Christian Endcavor society
In Denmark was only recently organ
lied.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24
A Doubtful Compiiment.

Belle-Clara exhibited some OF her
paintings 10 Mr. Dauber and asked for
his criticism.
Mamie-Well what did he say
Belle-lIe said. Miss Clara. you d.
paint we'll"
Mamie-l suppose Clara was delight
ed with the compliment.
Belle-NUi exactly. lie looked RICH.
10 her face when be said Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24
THE JOKER'S CORNER.
WIT. HUmoR AND SATIRE ORIG
tNAL AND SELECTED.

The Storm At SEA- Rivars severe jest
Canse Of sudden shock she
Never Kissed The Prise Fight Up-to-
Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

And Is she Ead or iolly7
for nc'er on earth was sound 81 mirth
80 like 90 melancholy.
The merry lark he scars on high,
NO worldly thought o'ertnkes him.
ne sings aloud o. the clear blue sky.
ma the daylight that awakcs him.
As sweet a lay. az loud. as gay.
The nightingale IL tnlllng.
WIN feeling bliss. no less than his.
Her little heart Is thrilling.
het ever and anon. q Sigh
Peers through her lavish mirth.
For The lark'a bold song IL u the sky
Ana hers ~ ~ the earth
hy night and day. She tunes her lay,
To drive away all sorrow.
For bliss, alas' tonight must pass.
Ana woe may come tomorrow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

In Oregon there are $4,000 acres O,
prune orchards They SO with bread
and tea for supper. and young ladies'
who would acquire pleasing express
sion OF mouth for photographlng OF for
entertaining visitors are taught 10 say
"prunes" and hold the expression until
IL melts away into broad bread-and.
butter smile.
Sunieicnt Grounds.
Mrs. Potter Russell-She has good
grounds FOR a divorce.
Mira langtry -br0vn-what arS
theyi
Mrs. Potter-Ruascll-ono hundre.
acres In South Dakota
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Greek names win never b anything
but trout.csomc. Fzrriiier - - -
arc with Marco Bozzaris. We stu nave
70 stop and thing occasionally Whsthef
the hero used two re or two -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Might mop through all eternity
And never mop Il dry.
There came bang of thunder loud;
II bumped against the poles:
The lightning iigEicd through the cloud
And prickcd Il full Of holes
The raindrops trickied down like tea
or ginger-beer upset.
They trickled straight into the sea
And got their feet all wet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24
CHILDRENS CORNER.
TIMELY TOPICS FOR our BOYS
AND GIRLS.

The stolen naby." Pretty story for
Our Little Reader, A Happy Msetlns
The Millionaire Knew Of what Kind
Of stun Good Men Are Made.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

loss viii be felt In all cities where base
ball f. popular
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24


air.
The air W as
stuffed with
breeze:
II made a nice. soft
easy chair.
As bounCy as
you please.
The sea was moist
as moist could
be-.
So moist that you
aud
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

The storm 20 Sea.
- HE cloud WIS sit
iii NNua IN Hha
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

IL sweet % hear
the merry lark.
That bids a
hlithe good
morrow
hut Hwceter 20
bark. IN the
twlnkllng lark.
To the soothing
song 81 SORROW
oh, nightlng LEI
What doth rhe
ait
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-01
edged having taken it, but refused

edged having taken it, but refused 70
give 1t up.
After breakfast Wooten. Slocpmb
and several others were in the bar-foom
taking drink when Wooten again
demanded the note. Slocumb took it out
and handed it to young man named
Merritt. Wooten then demanded it OF
Merritt. Merritt said it was not his
property and he could not give it up
except to Slocumb, who gave it to him.
Wooten then remarked that he would
have that note or blood, pulled re-
volver and began firing. Slocumb
grabbed him about the same time.
Wooten fired several shots, one OF which
struck Merritt and ploughed around
his knee. One shot grazed Slocumb's
cheek and another burnt his coat over
his shoulder.
The case was heard before the mayor
of Morehead, who fined Wooten $l5.
We hear that Wooten compromised the
matter with Merritt, so the latter would
not prosecute the case.
It looks to an outsider, if the above
reports are facts, that SlOcumb acted
badly in stealing the note, and Wooten's
provocation was very great"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-01

A drowning man would have little
use for a method of rescure which
would require days. A dyspeptic
doesn't want to bother with remedy
that is going to take weeks to show It's
beneficial effects.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers are Off
ering a product under the name of
Shaker Digestive Cordial which yields
immediate relief. The very first dose
proves beneficial in most cases !; and 1t
is owing to their unbounded cofidence
in it, that they have put 10 cent
sample bottles on the market. These
can be had through any druggist and
it will repay the afflicted to invest the
trif1ing sum necessary to make trial.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves
by resting the stomach and aiding the
digestion of food.
Laxol is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend 1t in place
OF Castor OIL
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-01
THE ELECTION WILL BE
COSTLY.

It has appeared in the State press
that the Attorney General has been
asked by the State Superintendent
whether the expenses of holding the
election on the question of local taxa
ton for public schools shall be paid out
of the school fund or county fund.
From what we have read we think that
the prevailing opinion is that the school
fund will have to foot the bills.
The Durham Sun says:
"From what officials say, it Will be a
very costly election; in other words,
will cost as much as regular general
election. The Legislature made pro-
vision for the pay of registrars and poll
holders. The clerk to the State Super
intendent expresses the belief that the
election will cost at least $4,000; per-
haps more than the amount which will
be voted for schools. Davidson county
sends in report which shows that for
that county alone the cost will be at
least 81 ,OOO."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-01
TILLERY TIPS.

Correspondence to THE COMMoNwEALTH.)
TILLERY, N. c., June 20, '97.
July 4th falling on Sunday we will
celeb, ate on Monday the 5th.
Our base ball team will go to Enfield
for their first match game. They have
not been doing much practicing lately
and are somewhat rusty, but with a
weeks hard work they hope to give
Enfield run for first money.
Mr.. A. M. Vaude, of Buffalo. N. Y,
has taken up his residence in Tillery
and will move his family here shortly.
The convicts at the State farm will
give a concert and minstrel show Sat-
urday from 2 to p. m.
A large party will go to Conoho this
week to attend the wedding of Mr..
Thurstan M. Allsbrook and Miss Bur-
nett. After short trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Allsbrook will reside In Tillery.
The constable has secured a lot of
dog collars. Beware all ye unlicensed
ours. FOUNDER.