davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY.
PRopr Sttion Pre- se > ted 10 Remove the
Institution Ex,m Tacoma.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Post-In,e. ligencer.
TACOMA. June 1.-THE annual meeting
or the trustees OF the Puget Sound Uni
sefsrty resulted In a special committee be-
Ing appointed to represent the school
among the Methodists OF the Northwest
during the vacation season. This COM
Ellttee ia made up OF Chancellor Thoburn,
Rev. f. H. Todd and Rev G. F. johnson.
1t Is reported here today that the
trustees discussed bat took no definite ac-
ton upon a proposition from a neighbor-
snS city for the remova. of the institution.
The story goes that a cash endowment Of
slD.on, eighteen acres Of ground for a
campus and a $4,000 college, building has
been offered. ali free from debt or incum-
brance CT any kind.
The university was located here ten
years ago with a guarantee TO X OF sioo-
900 endowment. a suitable campus and a
building TO cost s5l.e0o. Thus far but s25-
CO IN cash has been paid on the eniow-
Ment. which was applied 10 the purchas Sc
of campus. The balance was satisfied
by city lots the title OF which has led TO
much legal ENHANCEMENT. and from which
no revenue has been obtained
Just what may come OF the offer made
to move the college cannot be learned-in
fact. Is not known by anyone. No changes
in the faculty We're made al the trustees
meeting, but the resignation Of Rev w
II. Leach and Rev. c. w. Barrow were
accepted. The meeting adjourned TO
August 3. when the business for the CON-
ing term VIII be arranged and settled
At the commencement exercises the de-
gree Of. bachelor OF arts was conferred
upon George Arney. OF Kent, Wash. :
Charles o. Boyer. OF Tacoma and Rob-
ert r. Earl, of New York. Alfred Tnonp-
scr, A. b.. Il. D.. took the degree OF
master OF arts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
VICTIMS OF TACOMA's TRAGEDY.
Friends OF All Three VIII Take
Charge OF Their Remaius

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InieIiigencer.
TACOMA, Jan. Nv. j. Emery. father
Of Clarence Emery. who was murdered
here Wednesday by Jim Bartlett. has
wired Coroner Hoska here to emba.m the
body OF his son and send 1t TO Dover. ~
H., where the family now resides The re.
mains will be sent East in accordance with
these instructions.
The body OF Lilly Mllet. Barflett's Sec
ond victim. was today taken to Colby, via
Seattle. by the murdered girls mother
and will be inferred at Colby. where the
family lives. Many friends OF the girl
viewed The remains before removal
Ira Bartlett. father of the suicide and
Fred. his brother, are expected TO arrive
here in day or two. The latter lives In
Butte. Mont. Roth the father and bro.he.
asked by wire for the particulars OF the
tragedy. and later advised the coroner of
their intention to como here for The body
Tom Sage. a racehorse man. called 10 see
Bartlest's remains today, and told the cor
oner he had known Bartlett quite well
when the latter lived in Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures SATURDAY. 49, 1854

story Of the complaint 10 y long one. go
ing 90 show how plaintiff cams 70 get pos
session Of the secret of the bitsers In ques-
ton The suits are % test the legality OF
the sale Of their goods without royalty.
Suits Of q similar character have been
commenced against liquor houses all over
the United States The defense % the
liquor men Is that they are the innocen.
third parties. WHO have simply purchased
from the wholesalers wi.hou. knowieigs
% plaintiffs claims
Other and similar suits have been fled
against swo local liquor houses by James
Hennessy IL Co. manufacturers % Hen
messy brandy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

Theatrical Performance Nets q
Handsome SUM for the IsuruOse

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA. June IT," Bleak House." as
given by Miss Jane Coomhs. which was
put on the stage IN Seattle FOR the beneat
of the family Of q murdered o.ncer not
long since. was presented here TONIGHT in
the tnte-es, ~ the ambulance fund and
was largely attended. The police depart-
n.ent sold more than SPA worth OF tickets
the fire department ahnut tto0 worth. and
various citizens added - the fuad IN the
same way The receipts co the PERFORM
ance VIII furnish almost all the balance
needed 10 pay for the ambulance the fund
for whlch heretofore amounted 70 s42f
The ambulance ! much needed and will
ha built by contract At once. at cost -
abog; sssf' An amateur baseball game, 20
he givea sunday for the benefit Of the
ambulance fund. viii probably add all the
r8oaey required. The contract for build
ing the conveyance will lie let wl;hou; de-
lay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.
Measles is prevalent al Colfax.

Measles is prevalent at Colfax.
San Juan island is greatly stirred up
Mt the fact that dinh.heria has broken
out on the west side OF the Island.
The Walla Wasla team Won the speed
race at the fremen's tournament held at
onds.
Carl r. Shaw, white swimming in the
Spokane river last Saturday. was seized
with a cramp. and bfsHre assistance could
reach him he wsas draxaed.
Private Kelley. OF Troop O.. Fourth cav
airy. deserted his company last Wednes-
day, Just as tf,e- were boarding the tram
at Walia Walla for San Francisco.
a man by tia ,ame Of McCocrell OF
Pasco afflicted wish d,phtheria. Is said 70
have boarded a passenger train for Waila
Waila. where ne was going In search OF
physician.
A. s. Dibbie. OF Spokane; has Obtained
for back salary while he acted as clerk
OF the municipal court. The amount re-
covered was $53s.32
c. G. Cox. suit club promoter. Is want
Cd at spokane He made usual a,a coh h,; rs
suits vera forthcoming. IL Is said Cox
made quite cleanup.
Much kiickitat county wheat was In
fured by the recent frosts. The Golden
their grain. IL thinks tina. much wheat
viii be found that should be GU. for hay.
H. f. Burnett, who was arrested recent
~ at Spokane for the crime of murder. on
;SD ss Of s being new %
out TO be HI case OF mistaken Identity.
Burnett claims he will prosecute his cap
tors
Miss Neiis Holgate. VIVA mysterious.y
disappeared a few years ago and was sup
possf for several months by her friends 20
have been drowned in Lake Washington.
recently left pyea for Dawson IN conpahy
Spokane.
Fishermen say that IL some blasting
were done AT the falls In tire Little klick!-
IA, ,rou. would be plentiful As II IS
The streams above are about nshed cut.
trout are getting scarce. Auditor fAtiips.
of Goidendale. Is contemplating Basin
out the obstruction IL a suricient SUN
can be raised.
The Standard hotel. In Htliyard, was bur
glari.ed a. an early hour Monday morn
Ing. Charles Erickson reports tne loss g.
a suit Of clothes. a pair OF shoes and 500
sunday shoes The sheriff and police ~
Spokar. wer. teiephoned Of The burglary.
n f Brokaw. who lives a mi'e east @.
Hiilyard. rfporis mat ne VAS a*aheHe,
nv Inc unusual barking II his dog. and
on looking gu; saw man examining the
rockets Of pair OF trousers hs had. lie
was toe far away 20 set an accurate o.
scription OF the man.
Last Saturday was the sA1eh Wsad :
anniversary Of Mr., ard Mrs. u " offaFd
az Tacoma and the aged couple celebrated
the unlisuai event IN grand style az sse T
home In thar city, Mr.. and Mrs Wof-
ard formerly lived II Cofas. whore they
have a son. Lake n Wo'sars' ard many
REALITIES These celebrated the anniver-
<ary SUNDAY. In ColfsS, a. the residence
az Mr. ard AIRS Lake We,fsrd- \ mum
her OF relatives ~ the aged couSle were
prssent. ard = sple ndd time was had. 4
rnngratnlatory teIegrsn was sent IN re
Old couple, signed by a number ~ gelA-
tives and friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA, June T.-Steaner Victoria,
which has been tied UP here awaiting the
decision OF the government as TO charter
ing her for use as a transport. sailed for
the Orient today, about eight days behind
her original schedule time. She carries
3,o00 tons OF general cargo for China and
Japan and has thirty-sevea Chinese in the
steerage. Her cabin passengers are Mr..
a1d Mrs. J. krislnikoff and Mrs. Thomas
from San Francisco for Vladivostok via
Yokohama: G. l. Messing. of London, En-
g.and bound for Shanghai; Mrs. and Miss
Truebridge. wife and daughter Of the mas
ter Of the vessel, who are en- route TO
Hongkong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

IL MENTALLY UNBALANCED.
Late Arrival Becomes Insane From
Failure 10 FIND Empio, raent

Spe,-ial Dispatch 70 ihe post-IGte,liseucer.
TACOMA. June 1.-THE police today
picked Up Theodore HOFFMAN. - years old
IN a da2iorahle mental condition. He Is
from. Detroit bar talks IN such An Inco-
herrrt manner as 20 De- unable 20 tell a
connected story Letters N his pockets
saow taa. sister. Augusta Hoffman. re-
sides 81 - NoiccFss avenue Detroit. and
snenna.aa EA written ny himself and scarce
" !G:esiigfble. tells how h@ intended %
commit su.e.Ge. lie haa = Eek dollars IN
rs pockets snG was much frs sfrnea be-
sagse q be arrest. The police vii care
ser sgn a2tll hss relatives can - heard
srcg. Hls unbs.aaeed condition and sui
t.sal tendency = supposed 70 nave re-
suites sroHn failure 20 nna worx AID hard
shire 20 has undergone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
NEGROES LYxCHED n ALABAMA.


MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 1.-THE
men vino murdered Mr.. Garden ard wife
and al cd man named Carlo. last week
near Wetunpka. We're iyrched at . O'clock
today. Las: night. Gov. Johnston rece.v-
cd a message from the sheriff thai a mob
was assembling agsd nc feared his prison.
ers would b. taken from him. and asked
for troops. The governor ssoon got togeth-
er about ninety mera Of the local militia
and sent them to Wetumpla on a special
train. Before tray reached there. how
ever. the mob had secured the px.So2srs.
five in n1Ynher and took them 10 the scene
Of the misgder. -Four OF the negroes ccrs-
fessed and CTR OF THIN told where he had
hidden the usosasy He was compelled 20
frg3 IL, and igs u few minutes. near the
scene CT the crime al five were swung up.
and thar bodies rsdfJed with bullets
Their rJaf1sex ara unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
Matthew Seattle Going to College.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA, June 1s.-Matthew Seattle a
full FLOODED Puyallup Indian. who has re-
ceived fairly good common school edu-
cation. will leave his tribe next Sunday
to enter the Haskell! institute. liz Kansas.
He intends taking a full three years
course at the college. and plans TO grad
uate from the literary department of the
establishment. He is a sturdy. intelligent
looking young man. and is credited with
being an interchangeable student.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA June 17.-E.mil Bjoruvig, lS
years of age. who some two weeks ago had
a narrow escape from being sent 10 the
reform school. met bis fate today q, the
hands Of Judge Williamson upon his third
hearing The parents this las; time Of
fered no objection to the boy doing time
at the reformatory. although heretofore
they asked that he be allowed to remain
at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
TACOMA EMERGENCY CORPS.
PreparinE TO Receive the Minnesota
Troops ON Their Arrival.

IFOOpn On HhcIT AfFlVaI.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Infe,iigencer.
TACOMA, June E.-The local emergency
corps today prepared 20 care for the Min
nesota volunteers who are scheduled 70
pass through the city tomorrow. en- route
TO the Preside AZ San Francisco. The
Red Cross Society will join in the good
work. and the travelling soldiers will be
presented with food. flowers ard little deli
caeies such as are not obtainabie at eat
ing houses or on board train.
The corps Is hard at work on the BAN
dages. hospital night gowns and pajamas
intended for the men of the First regi-
ment, and will forward their handIwork
to the troops as soon as al is finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
wonpE>'s SENTENCE COMM TED.
Train wr~ckrr Gets Life imprisou-
mcut. Hat Escapes anfloSSx.

sAcRAM ENTO. Junp E.~-tS1N Buad
has conAYnnsszi the ss3:efe~s &C Train
wrecher S.-ion % Wo-saen ~ lie .nPEis~
orrnH7yt. The nis lsxsi hard apfsoiasst 70
examine voorhees, mental cssastttlcn ie-
Cltei he vss itsssrss az sass sirse he wreck
- s2f- tran eess@FE che ttzFed States
sssssf..rs, thus causing t..e 3sa.h % tla<ee
soldiers and the <fiEtvf~-. Aufoug t1Sssa
who s'gasN! TIA patsttce tcT she cosss.sls;ss A.
.tsn az <errrisce ws~s IA FNryssSesst CTsN -
land ara 4 r. HGH xtc--
-4---=----~-~-------------
Cd A ewes erctec, tAc bands IN doing Re
dist, work ?; ne aoase. but rubber gloves
car,agt Re specia = re,ognrae aided, as IAeg
make ne SSnax sensitive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
viii Continue the Athletic Club.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA. June 1.-THE active members
OF the Tacoma Athletic Club Will In all
likelihood continue the organization. A
canvass for new members has resulted in
considerable cash being raised. which is
to be applied to meet the pressing obl-
cations of the club. 1t is hoped TO put
the club on firm FINANCIAL basis, and I'M
der a management that will result in its
maintenance without further need of in
curing new oblgatinns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
Cash. or A1t.Usft IA.
ON n~rs of Popular Bitters sue Ltauer
Dealers tor Damages.

SPEC 81 Dispatch ~ the PnSt-In5efl. gsrs,er-
TACOMA. IuGe lf~~SQlts wsTe begun 90
day 81 The Federal csEre asa.as; L. A
Stokes and - NJ Hoffman. prOrrsaer. IL
9so- ss&en. by Cares Zsiesrs 4 Co, % ,se
West ln9,s pagf Of Spain FsnezaesS and
lbs Isae O. Trinidad These suits are based
% safes CO AnEcs;g-A As;sexS. whsca paint
- Gains De swns under prosccstve right.
AID are eor damages ara an accounting
anw A. h1Sxxxn sud a. assectAnsA IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Pos.-Inseiiigencer
TACOMA. June 17.-After an interesting
session the second days proceedings OF
tho Pie-ca County Teachers Institute
c.csed this afternoon. The Institute VIII
oontirSie each day 10 next Friday, Sunday
excepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
Dtshonorabiy Discharged.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllgencer.
WASHINGTON. June II. - Private
Charles Fitch, Troop F., Fourth cavalry.
now in confinement. at Vancouver bar
racks has been dishonorabiy discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

E. r. Huff, weil-known National
Guardsman. and one time first lieutenant
OF Company d. Of Seattle. has organized
a volunteers company at Port angeles.
The present membership numbers seven
ty-four names.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
" Z. 4. 4. ADyot rms.
steetrd for Ensuing Year
esntes nenart for Nome.

nsTx,ch y, che pas.- s.'t..rr..s-
NIRalLA. yune = ne " e
II. eeNotioaS weTe 'ea hy Mrs
- lVass - Aou'esaa,
~, 49, - -. 81 oslceTs tcs tae eaSuiug
szs,as -. Aer als Bio'rlns Ia ars<ers
---aa~-f' Nary l. pasc - Olympia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-23
HEroRE q. WILLARD JOHNSON. TRIAL JUSTICE,
RUNIpkD FALLS.
NOTICE.

GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD.
Treasurer Of oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-23
NOTICE.

To all persons and corporations
IL appearing that upon the petition ~ J. " Fox
In the County of oxford. In The year ls97. TO the
County Commissioners Of said County, rep.
resent'Dg that common convenience and neces-
sity require that q highway DE laid out and
located In said Lowell commencing at a point on
the highway leading from Lowell Center past the
residence OF j. G. stearDs AMI about ffty rods
South OF said Steam ; buildings; thence runnibg
In southeasteriy direction past the building Of
5. II. McAliisfer, intersecttng with the highway
leading from No 4, so called. To West Lowell,
near the road now occupied by the said Nc
Allister, and praying that the same lie located
By the said County Commissioner the said
County Commissioners adjuhged and determined
quire the location Of said highway, n prayed
for In the petition Of said fox and other, and
did locate the same. And Il further appearing
that C.. X. Chapman. BENZ. Russell. Sumner
Albert KimbaIi, Z. s. H,ich. salmon McKeen'
s. L. Hatch. A. n. Pottie and w. D. Brown,
inhabitants OF said town OF Lowell who appeared
at said hearing. ut term Of the Supreme
judicial Court begun and boiler at Paris with,
Tuesday Of February A. ID: ISIS. duly entered
their appeal from the said decision and nj.
Indication, and that the Justice Of said supreme
JUDICIAL Court, holden rs aforesaid, duly ap
the subject matter OF said appeal, and TO affirm
or reverse, In part or In whole, said decision and
adjudication, notice IL herby given 70 all
persons and corporations interested In the sub.
ject matter IL said original petition Of J II. Fox
eighteenth 1s) day Of August A. d. ls.e, at nine
l9) O'Clock In the forenoon and the dwelling
house Of John n. harrington Of Lowell Center
In said Lowell have been appointed by said CON-
mittee the time and place 70 act upon said sub
jet matter, and for the performance Of tho
service authorized and direct,d under com.
mission 70 said committee duly issued In the
premises BY SAID Supreme judicial Court on the
lSlh day Of Nay, A. ID. Ieae.
Given under our hands this eleventh ny day
Of July 4. d. leoe.
QkORGE q. BLeRRE,l
JONI 3. nO6fNsbx,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-23
STATE OF MAINE.

oArohb, -.
Board OF County Commissioners, May session,
isa. held By adjournment July l. iSa>.
UPON the foregoing petition. satisfartory evi
ience having been rr,cciye.i that the petitioners
are responsible. and thai Inquiry Into the merits
Of their application isexpedient lr II ORDERED,
that the County Commissioners meet at the hou-e
OF A. W. Robbins. In RoSbury In said County
on the 81 day Of september. ls:r, at . Of the
clock A. NJ, and thence proceed % view the
route mentioned In raid petition, I'm
medlately after which view. hearing Of
the parties AMI their witnesses will be
had at some convenient place In the vicinity
and such other measures taken In the premises
A. the commissioners shall judge proper. And
10 l. further ORDERED, that notice OF the time,
place and purpose OF the commissioners meeting
aforesaid BE- given to all persons and corpora.
lions interested. by causing attc-tcd copies OF
-ald petition, and 81 this order thereon, "a be
served upon the clerk 81 the town Of ROrbury
In said County and also posted up In three
public places In -aid town, and publish
Ell three weeks successfully In the oxford Dem
ocrat, a newspaper printed at Paris. in said Coun.
~ of oxford, the first Of said publications, and
each OF the other notices. 10 be male, served and
posted, at least thirty days before said time Of
meeting 10 the end that all persons and corpora
tons may then and there appear ana shew cause,
TONERS should not be granted.
ATTEST CHARLES = W1IiTMAN, Clerk.
true copy of said petition and or'ier Of court
thereon.
ATTEST CHARLES ,. WHITMAN, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-23

FOR SALE.
Two Sows AMI Pigs.
NILSSON &. ELDER,
South Paris
July II. lses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-23
HE WAS NAMED HAROLD.
WHEN HE GOT OLDER, HOWEVER, HE
INSISTED ON BEING CALLED MIKE.

"where's the boy?" inquired Mr.. Spa
dina, cheerily, and It occurred to him
that It was about time for his 7-year-old
son to bid him good night.
"The boy" replied Mrs. Spadina Sc
verely, sis In bed"
"Not sick"
"No. He IL not SICK" said Mrs. Spa
dina, In tone that implied something
even worse. "I've been waiting for an
opportunity to tell you all about II, but
have not hsd a chance until now. II
Just means this, that we must move
away from this neighborhood. It's no
place to bring up boy, and | just won't
stand II. We must get house 10 some
part Of the city where Harold viii have
nice children to play with"
"But what's the mattery" asked the
husband, with concern. "what has hap
penedg'
"well, I'm telling you just as fast as
can. This afternoon Harold had just
got home from school when the d0orbell
rang. was In the hall and answered
the door myself, for saw boy there.
On opening the door the boy said to me,
Please, can Mike come out to play
ball:' told him that we had no Mike
here, and said he had called at the
wrong house. No. he said, Il mean
Mike, you know--your boy, Mike.
guess you call him Harold he said.
"Now, what do YOU think OF that
Well, you may be sure told that boy
what thought of him, and he began to
whimper and said that Harold had lick
cd him-that's Just what he said-Harold
had licked him yesterday for not calling
him Mike, and everybody called HIN
Mike ut school. And It's worse
than that, for they call him Mike Spad-
not Harold Spsdina, but Mike Spsd."
well, upon my word" exclaimed MIR.
Spadina.
az marched out into the dining room,
where Harold was eating some bread
and butter" continued Mrs. Spadins,
land went for him, and do you know
that child sat up in his chair and said
that he'd rather he called Mike than
Harold, and that since his chums have
started to call him Mike Spad the other
gangs afraid OF him. Well, just Mike
Spsded him with strap and sent him
of to bed ut 5 o'clock, and he's there
vet. Mike Spadr' she added with In
tense feeling on each repulsive word.
1.-The little scamp" exclaimed Mr.
Spadina.
ave have been talking OF getting a
better house In some other part OF the
city for long time" said Mrs. Spsdina,
and I'm sick and tired Of this place.
We can't send him over TO that school
any longer, with it, rowdy names and
its gangs and Its fighting. Harold has
clearly been lighting, for the boy said as
much"
The father was looking silently at the
ceiling and pulling at his evening cigar
lie generally thought matters over be-
fore giving his decision, and Mrs. Spa
dina cautiously went upstairs, where she
found the formidable Nike Spad sound
asleep and with the clothing kicked of
him.
And Mr.. Spsdina blew Whit from his
cigar and said: AT school they used 70
call me Bump" And presently he smi!'
ed, and knocking the ash of his cigar,
he chuckled: "There's good stuff 10
Mike. wonder how big that boy Wa:
that he wallopedy'
And the important point Ia that OF the
son. the mother and the father, one wa;
"A true 10 human nature as either OF the
Others. Toronto Saturday Night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-23
FIIsht Of the Butterfiies.

One Of the most beautiful sights in
the world is the annual migration Of
butterflies across the isthmus Of Pana-
ma Where they come from or whittier
they go no one knows and though
many distinguished naturalists have at
tempted to solve the problem 1t is still
Us strange a mystery as it was TO the
first European traveller who observed
1t. Toward the end of June q few scat
tered specimens are discovered fitting
out to sea and as the days go by the
number increase. until about July Ia
or Is the sky is occasionally almost OBJ
scured by myriads Of these frail insects.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-23

II. A. BRADEEN. Milton Plantation, Maine.
Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and shoes ut
bottom Prices.