davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
STEEL IN HIS STOMACH.
strange Discovery Made By surgeons
In Superior Hospital.

In superior Hospital
Patrick Mccain. formerly we'll
known contractor. underwent an oper-
alton at 81, MaTy's hospital. Superior,
Wis. which brought TO light peculiar
state Of affairs In his anatomy.
lie had been complaining for several
days and within a day or two his case
became so alarming that DR.. Conner.
who wns attending him, decided that an
operation only could save his life That
was made and disclosed within the pa
tents stomach piece OF flexible steel
five and a half inches long and three
tourths OF an Inch wide. very much re-
sembllnR that used In the shank Of
shoes for stlflenlng purposes.
Mccain wAs confined In tho insane
asylum at Oshkosh two years ago and IL
Is probable that he swallowed the iron
ut that time He has been around the
country 4 great deal since and also In
Europe. The foreign substance never
troubled aim until few days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07

Il must say" remarked stayathome
that cannot understand why you
tookyour wife with you TO the EondIke
I should have thought that In q plac,
MCe that woman would be simply Ii
the way
Not on your ntei" said the -ninel
who had Just returned with $4,000
In fact, 81 was through her AatImads
my pilein such short time"
How so9-
why, IN this way: Wherever dis
covered q pocket. I'd point It out Il
Marin. and In less than five MINUTES
she'd have extracted every grain o.
gold hat II contaiDed---N. Y. Journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
LEAF rosAooo 4 COCO cRoP.
Ksstueky Farmers Happy over ths
showing Mads This Year.

onoWAaM a91N AaAa ANeNs
Kentucky farmers have made q great
deal more money this year than last,
mainly through the great advance In
leaf tobacco. This state grows over so
per cent. Of the entire crop of che world.
and the most OF II Ia sold at Louisville
The trade has just ended, the total sales
being l69.1T3 bogsheads, whose valu0-
tion. at an average OF SIS. amounted 10
about si2.OOo. 200. last january the
average valuation. as shown by ware
house sales. was only $50, but by June
the price had risen so fast that they
brought an average OF 500 apiece. On
some Of the commonest types the nd
vance Is fully 400 per cent. This was
partly caused by shortage In the crop,
and partly by improvement the trade
Of manufacturers. New tobacco is now
being sold, and though There is but half
a crop. prices are 80 high that farmers
VIII get moro than for several years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
KNOCKED OUT THE WOLVES

Georgia Farner with His Rists Van
quishea q Pack of Hungry Brutes-
George Marvin, a farmer. bad q fight
near Calhoun. Ga, the other night with
G pack Of hah-staryed mountain wolveA
in which he singie-handed and un-
armed yanquished his assailants. He
heard noises In the direction Of HIS
pig pen 81 q late hour. and on investiga-
ton saw what he presumed were large
black dogs worrying the pigS A closer
approach demonstrated that they were
mountain wolves. When they attacked
him he beat them OF with his fist and
retreaied backward until he reached
a we'll Then he grasped the nearest
wolf by the throat and flung Il In the
water. He was covered with blood and
almost unconscious from his wounds.
but he managed 10 dispose Of four 9TH
ers In the same manner. He then sno-
ceeded in reaching his house. So badly
injured is be that the physicians have
ordered him 10 so 70 Atlanta for special
treatment In order 20 save he life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
Matchmaker.

have as good matchmaker
as can be found anywhere. He
has a complete outfit Of tools for
doing all kinds IF watch, cloyl,
and jewolry repairing in tho bcs,
manner, and positive guarantee
goes with all work done by him.
All work OF this community Ia
this line is respectfully solicited 20
as TO justify keeping dns-cla's
workman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
Women su.ceptIsle to RsliEioa.

Women are apparently more snscepti-
be 70 religious appeals than men. Asa
case In point, a western rcvivalist the
other day In Chambersburg, Pa, said
that 10 men dh not stop wearing whls-
kers and women did not discard feath-
ers on their hats without doubt they
would perish cverlaStingly, whereupon
tho women present At once tore the
feathers OF their hats wlilc tho men
didn't do thing 10 their whiakers, and
thus far M barber In the town has
proh,ed by the wosds Of dlvlne counsel
uttered by the rrvlvAllsl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
JpAiI.. Preat.bI. 70 nr.v.r..

The jubilee celebrations In England
are stated TO have led TO the consump-
tlon OF 4GS, 900 barrelsot beer more than
usual IN the first nine months OF the
year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07

Racine, Via. has passed an ordinance
requiring all lighting. telephone. aud
other companies using poles on the
streets 70 paint them adistlnctivs color.
the color beng eecided by he city su-
thori,iaa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
Big Sandy Division.
Time Table il effect May lO.

Time Table il effect May IL.
Pass. TEAM Leaves Ashland 90 a.
m arrives l.oui-a S;tj Peach o.
chard Gas, Nhliehonse 1000 p. m.
Rrturnihg. Losves wbiiehoase Al , 90
In; arrives Louisa 40, Ashland
D 200
N xKD TgAIS-
Lea YES wbilehouse 5, a. m. I.oulsa 7:lb
a. a.; Rnives burhaDsn $40, est
l,u-bug $50. Ashland $40. Re-
tuning ieavc- Ashland ] ~ y. M;
IRti,lisbu : .iA, Buchanah 90; Az
liv's Louis. ;5j. Peach Oreha' q 5 &c
Whiehoasc 10
o. ). STEW AGr. nc HOuGnTON,
Tesla Master. A,.,t Sabt.
Ashland, ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
nrlcl. % rla.trr ot rar,,.

bricks made OF plaster Of paris and
cork are now used In the construction
% powder mills. In case Of explosion
tAey oflcr sllgat resistance. and are
broken to pieces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
Mar.ellle.. oIae.. wonsa.

MArseilles has a lO7-yeSr-old woman
who atm earns her living by keeping a
newspaper kiosk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07

A good Arabian horse can can,er IN
tho desert Tor n hours IN summer and
g hours IN white. wi.Aoa. drinking
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
THE
TWICE A WEEK COURIER JOURNAL
$1.OO a year.
Issued Wednesday and Satuf-
day moining.

Beginning January ], 1897, the Week
~ Courier-Journal was changed to the
fwice-a-week Courier journal. Publ
cation days are "Wednesday aud Satur-
day. The we,inesdIy paper will be de-
voted To news and political topics. The
Saturday issue will be DEVOTED TO stogils,
miscellany, pictures, poetry, &e-a per
lect family paper.
Each issue M be TX pages, or twclv>
pages weeS--an IN 'fease Of two pages a
week, l0l pages or $50 columns year.
The politcs al the paper viii not be
changed, and the battle for pure l'emoe-
Iacy and true Democratic principles will
be coLtiuued successfully "a the future
rs In the past. In spite OF the expense
involved ~ the improvements doled .the
price Of the Twice-a week Courier Jour
nal will remain thes me. 81 year. A
feature during the coming year will be
the editorials Il Nj. lleniy Waite. son
on political and other TOT les Of the day.
Daily Courier. Journal, year, 5000
Daily and Sunday, year. 500
Sunday alone, yeat, i.ot
The Big sandy News,
AND THC
Twice aWeek Courier-Journa
WIN be sent one year - any address
for ! 65. Address Bio SAND, NSvs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
Relief fos = Headache.

a severe headache may frequently be
relieved by bathing the forehead In
very hot water.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07

The number Of divorces TO marriages
In Japan Is as one 10 three.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07

Women a. Heavy LaboFsrs.
Women load and unload vessela In
The ports Of japan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-07
BEST CIGARS

. BEST CIGARS.
Ihayc exclusive sale for
9 Louisa Of the most popular |
line Of cigars retailed in
= Cincinnati. They arc the
, best that can be made for
: the money, leaving but
Z small profit for manufseta-
rer and retailer.
4 Both imported and do
4 nestle.
Principe dc GALES, Toe.
Adelina Patti, Toe.
4 PEBBLES Perfcc,os, Sc.
& Pceblc's Pulls sc.
4 Quaker Gentleman, Sc.
Reina Maria, Sc.
. Latest and Best, 3 for Sc.
-U1UUEU~--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09

Nights, and becoming infatuated Wltn
the doings of the Caliph, rambles IN
park, meets an adventures VINO AFTER
wards becomes disturbing element IL
his household, a thorn in the side OIL Ohs
mother.in-law, and mana ges to SO com
plioate matters as to get every one III al
awful fix which it takes three acts tt
straighten out, and at the end things
shape themselves in manner sat1sfact-
ory to all save the mother in law.
Mr.. Douglas was happy as usual IN
his part, and Mr.. Byrne made an excel
lent Ralph. Mr.. Thomas was funny
Joshua and Mr.. Lowe had little to do.
It was not an easy task for Miss Rowan
to interpret the role of d brazen advent
uress, but she was we'll received, while
Miss Proctor was thoroughly at home as
the mother law, and Miss johnson
and Miss May fully met the require
ments of their parts.
The audi ence was pleased at the pro-
duo tion and demanded curtain call AT
the close of the second act and the or
chestra contributed their portion to the
amusement and delight of everyone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
GEN. MATToCKs's BRIGADE.

The Chattanooga Times of August 9th,
saws that the Third brigade, Second
division. Third corps. comprises the
1st Maine, SD Iowa, and the LIST Mlssis-
sippi. commanded by Brig. Gen. Charles
p. Mattocks, originally from Portland,
Me. Two of the regiments of this brigade
have been selected as a part OF the
Third corps to accompany Gen. Wade to
Porto Rico.
The staff now comprises: Capt. j. L.
Bloom, assistant adjutant- Capt.
MN. Marshall, commissary; First Lieut..
+. B. Harris, acting quartermaster
Major T. c. kimbali, surgeon; Second
Lieut.. S. P. BENNETT, aide-de-camp
Second Lieut.. H. D. Chapman, acting
engineer officer; First Lieut.. l.. e. Cox
acting ordnance officer. The regiments
in the order above named are commanded
by Col. L. H. Kendall. Col. W. b
Humphrey and Col. 6. NJ Goyan.
The regiments of the brigades have
been hard at work in this camp for near
ly two months preparing for this cam
paign and there is no question but wha
the material composing the regiment
cannot be excelled throughout the coun
try. They represent the far northeast
the northwest and the south.
The well-known Chattanooga contract
or, Mr.. Chandler, during the late war
was an officer in one of the Maine regi
ments commanded by Gen. Mattocks.
None of the brigadier generals hay
been taken from the Third corps TO
Porto Rico. Both Gen. Mattocks AM
Gen. Colby, the only brigadier general
on duty in that corps, made strong
efforts to be sent to Porto Rico, but tn
war department decided that it was no
advisable to break up permanent organi
Zations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
SCHOOL MAPS WR oNG.

Washington, August s.-The Official
maps of the governments are, by the au.
thority of the government declared te
be incorrect, and as now printed perpet-
uate q mistake, which is being taught in
many schools. The map is declared
faulty in that it shows the Louisiana
cession to extend beyond the Rocky
Mountains, and to include what are
known as Washington, Oregon and parts
of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming.
Commissioner of the general land
office, Hermann. has recommended that
the new maps make the Louisiana cessior
end at the Rocky Mountains md his sug-
gestion has been adopted by Secretary OF
the Interior Bliss.
The country beyond the Rockies will
on the new maps be shown to have been
acquired by discovery in 17as, by ex'
ploration in 1905, by the Astoria settle
ment in 1911 and by the Florida treaty
Authorities are cited to uphold
this view and the erroneous statements
are given up which popular misoonoep.
ton is based.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
DEERING.

Chief Engineer Frank B. Moody has
accepted on behalf Of the fire department
OF this city, an invitation for the MEM
bers to participate in the parade of the
New England Veteran Firemen's League
muster at Portland, August IS. The de.
partment will turn out nearly its entire
strength, fully one hundred uniformed
men, taking part, which will make a
very creditable showing for the city.
The Mentone club will be entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. Edgar Hawkes. at her
summer home, Cape Elizabeth.
Constable c. R. Berry has issued war
rants for meeting to draw juror, Au-
gust I2th at Z. 80 at the city clerk IS office.
One juror for the grand jury of the SUI
perior court, September term is to be
drawn.
The board Of registration will be in
session September 9th to 9th inclusive,
from nine to seven; three to five and
seven to nine, except on the 9th, when
the session will close at five O'Clock. They
will also convene September 18th to cor.
rect errors in the voting lists.
MIR. j. N. Delano of Portland has pur-
chased the Deering steam laundry and
took possession of the property yesterday.
Mr.. John Fl. Gard and family, Lincoln
street, Woodfords, have returned from
their recent outing at Old Orchard beach.
Miss Lizzie r. Buck, formerly an as.
sistant at the Woodfords post office, under
ex Postmaster Motley, is substituting for
Miss Adelia Huston the present assistant
who is to enjoy two weeks vacation.
Frank leighton, resident of West
brook appeared before Judge Hopkins
yesterday morning for intoxication. he
was fined So and costs and on payment Oh
| fine and costs was discharged
The Portland Water company are
making repairs on the street sprinkler
company's stand pipe, Forest avenue
Woodfords, near Ocean street.
Rev. F. T. Nelson pastor of the Deer
ing Uniyersalist parish has returned
from brief outing in various sections OF
Knox county.
Mr.. G. W. Stevens clerk for j. H.
Cobb the Morrill's grocer left Saturday
eyening.for two weeks vacation. lie i
to enjoy carriage drive to Sweden anu
other parts of Oxford county.
A consignment of 800 feet of the ne"
hose recently purchased for the Deerlne
fire department was hauled YESTERDAY
afternoon to the hose house at Morrill, s.
The company at Morrll's has previously
received 1000 feet of the new hose.
The old coal shed at Stroudwater col
lapsed yesterday afternoon at 3 50. There
were several young men bathing anu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
AT THE OTTAWA.

A very pretty feature of last week was
the Child's Party Friday evening under
the direction of Mrs. Ledyard Stevens and
Mrs. Kay. All sorts of child games were
INDUCED in and after banquet for the
young ones the happy evening was
brought to q close.
Yesterday afternoon a party OF guests
from the Ottawa dined on board the
Montauk in response to an invitation Of
Captain Brock.
The arrivals of the past week excelIed
those of any other week of the season.
About thirty-fve prominent guests ar
rived from New York, Friday.
Among the old timers were Ed Bruen
and family, E. Orange, N. j.; b. ID.
Kinds, Elizabeth, N. J. Miss NJ Burn,
Ottawa; Miss G. Burn, Ottawa; Charles
W. Abrams and wife, Albany. N. Y; +.
c. Fairbanks, Montreal; G. H. Block
adep, Montreal; H. NJ. Davis, Boston
Henry Hyler, Ottawa; Col. George
Starke, Montreal.
Hon. N. Gibson and family, BRAINS
vile, Ont, are here for the season.
Other names from the registry are Mrs.
Joseph Fytfe, Cambridge; A. D. Miller
and family, Mrs. d. Blauvelt, Montclair,
N. j., Mrs. Alice K. Hopkins, Boston !;
Miss M. C. Milliken, Deering; MIR. and
Mrs. C. G. Mitchell and G. Il. Mitchell
New York; j. II. Bridge, Augusta; Mrs.
John Buckingham, Pittsfeld, Mass.
Mrs. Dobbins, Pasadena, Cal. William
G, Compton and wife Gunner, Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.

The Governors Council at its next
meeting will have two important nomi-
nations to confirm, those of bank ex-
aminer and railroad commissioner. The
terms of office of e. E. Timberlake and
B. F. Chadbourne both expire +! on the
same day, September 10. They will both
be renominated as matters now stand.
Governor Powers will have one more i'm
portant nomination to make, this year, as
Charles S. PEARLS term of office as trustee
of the insane hospital will expire, Deem
ber II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
AN OLD TIMER.

The Ellen III. Colder, now discharging
coal at Browns wharf for Peter N.
Nickerson & Co., was built in 1873 and
she loaded leo for Baltimore as her maid
en- cargo. She ca me into Portland for a
harbor IS years ago and Mr.. Nickerson
was one of party that went down on
tug boat to inspect the three master. She
WAS big ship for those days and a
good many people visited her while she
lay at anchor here. She is very strong
ly built vessel and has the same deck
today that was first put on her. She is
in excellent condition and judging from
her appearance, is good for many years
more of service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
HAWAIIAN COMMISSION SAILS
TOMORROW. /

San Francisco, August s.-The Hawai-.
ian commissioners, Senators Cullom and
Morgan and Representative Hit, shave ar
rived in this city, and will take passage
for Honolulu on the Mariposa, sailing
Wednesday.
Senator Morgan in an interview said
that he thought the settlement OF white
families on the Island would solve the
labor problem there
The Japanese contract laborers might
be sent back home at the expiration OF
their terms of service, but exlsulng con-
tracts must be respected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
LAW COURT.
Jonathan p. Palmer VS.. Maine Central
Road.

In the law court yesterday forenoon the
Cumberland county case of Jonathan 2.
Palmer VS.. the Maine Central Railroad
company, was argued orally. This is
the case in which the plaintiff claims
damages for false arrest by order of a
Maine Central conductor. Palmer
presented a mileage book for his fare to
the conductor. The conductor refused to
take the Coupons out of the book on the
ground that Mr.. .Palmer's name was not
the one on the ticket. Palmer refused
to pay a cash fare and the conductor or
dered his arrest on his arrival in this
city. The case was argued by Levi Turn
er for he plaintiff and Hon. j. H. Drum
mond for the defendant. The case went
to the law court on motion for new
trial and exceptions by the defendant.
This other case was tried:
Somerset County-Samuel Bruker in
equity, VS.. William Barron. Argued
orally.
Baker, Baker and Staples.
d. d. Stewart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
THE MUNICIPAL COURT

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Monday-Pa Conley; inuoxication.
Fined So and costs.
John f. Nolan; obscene words. Fined
$40 and costs.
John F. Nolan; intoxication. Fined
IS and costs.
John A Mcdonald; intoxication. Fined
$5 and costs,
John P. Fitzgerald; 1ntoxication
Fined So and costs.
Herbert H. GRAHAM, otherwise called
Herbert H. Griffin; intoxication. Thirty
days in tine county Jail.
Edward Trayers; into xication. Fined
So and COSTS
Patrick Mulkern; intoxication. Ninety
days in the county Jail.
Joseph J. Presley; intcxioation. Fined
S. and costs.
VIM. q. Chanler; search and seizure.
Fined 500 and costs. Appealed.
William W. Morgan; larceny. Nolie
pressed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
THE STATE ELECTION.
Twenty-one Districts Fail to File Nomina-
ton Papers.

The time for filing the nomination
names to appear on the ballot expired.
Saturday night at midnight, although a
few hours additional were allowed, as
those thatwere received on the morning
Pullman, Sunday, were allowed. There
were two Republican and 10 Democratic
classes that failed to have their papers
in, and if theInominees wish to stand
their friends will have to write their
names on the official ballot.
The Republican districts which did not
send the proper papers were Ihomastoh
in Knox county and Prescott OF wash
ington county.
The Democratic districts were: Aroos-
took county, Limestone. Van Buren,
Madawaska. Fort Kent, Bancroft; Cum
berland Freeport; Franklin, Avon; Han
cock, OrIand and Sto nnington; Kenne-
beo Windsor; Oxford, Roxbury. Norway
and Swanyille; Washington. Cherryfeld,
Harrington, Calais, East Machias and
PRESCOTT.
The work of preparing the printers
COPY will be done as soon as possible, and
a mum Der of assistants will be employed
to send out the ballots as soon as they are
prepared.
The Prohibition and Peoples parties
have each made nominations in about
half the counties and put up candidates
in twenty districts.
There are but few contested cases for
Secretary Boyd to settle. Where com
claimants have come to him to settle local
difficulties, he has told them to make
settlement at home If possible, and it
looks as if all would be disposed OF in
that way, he not being obliged to deter
mine as to what names should be placed
upon the ballot or If caucuses were ire
pular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

A man named Walter York, who lives
on Spring street was picking up kindllngs
ct Randall's wood yard on Lincoln street
yesterday. which Mr.. Randall was saving
wltl-1o large circular saw and putting
them in baskets, and in some way while
STOPPING to pick up load, caught his
foot in the saw and it was badly LAGER
ated. York was carried to the Rye and
examination that although the wound
was bad one that the foot would not
have to be amputated. 1t will BIO some
time before York can return to his work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
lis.

In this city august s. Mary Mar c, Josephine
TEnneral from parents residence. 39S Port
land street, "Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
fServices at the Church of the Sacred Heart at
In TINS cily August 8, Mary Ann, wife of the
late Thomas 0'Rourke.
fFnnerai Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock
from No PA Grove street.
TRenniem high mass at the Church OF the
Sacred Heart at O'Clock
In DeerIng, August T. Irene stevens, widow
of the late Lewis L. Record, aged rs years, 10
Funeral this Tuesday) afternooe at3 o'clock
from her late residence, 3.4 Stevens Plains ave.
In Wilmington, Del, August 4. Joseph E.
10 months.
1.-THE funeral services of the late Ida Elizabeth
Rand will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2.3Q
O'Clock at her late residence, IFS Spring street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
In the District court yesterday the libel
of Nelson G. Wallace ct al against the
schooner Willie Smith was partially
heard. This is an action to recover
damages to the schooner Sadie and Lille
which during February northeastern was
run into by the Willie Smith which had
parted her lines.
Benjamin Thompson appeared for the
Iibellant and Bird and Bradley for the
libellee.
Captains N. G. Wallace and BARLEY
Strout both of Milbridge were examined.
The case was then continued to Monday
next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-09

swimming in the river near where the
building fell. One of them, John Riley.
broke both of his legs and John Prinn
three of his ribs. Two of the other boys
were reported as being quite badly hurt.
Manager ID. B. Smith of the Riverton
cafe is to entertain private party from
Portland at the Casino, Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. W. H. Scott and wife, Westbrook.
entertained small party of friends at
Riyerton last evening.