davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-04
IN ANIMAL SESSION.
Gastro-Enter"lOefcaI Society Meets
ut the ShOreham

NJ the ShOreham.
There was large attendance of members
of the Castro Ent geological Society at the
hrst annual meeting Of the society, which
was held yesterday at the Shoreham
The officers, who were reelected, are as
follows: President, DIR. ID. ID. Stewart,
Philadelphia; vice president DIR. Max Elm
horn, New York; secretary and treasurer.
Or. Charles ID. Aaron, Detroit; council DIR.
A. +. Buchanan. Fort Wayne; Henry Muir
Goch. Pittsburg, and DIR. Henry l.. Elsner,
Syracuse
The papers read were: "A Case of At
rophy of the Stomach" with exhibition of
specimen. DIR. Julius Friedenwald, Balti-
more, Nd; "A Case of Acute Pancreatitis
Carcinoma of the Cardia.'' DIR. Morris
Manages, New York; Nervous Dyspepsia"
with report of cases, DIR. Frank III. MUIR
doch, Pittsburg, Pa; THE Effect OF Anto-
intoXication on the Liver and Kidneys" ex-
h1bition of instruments for intubating the
duodenum and outlining the greater curva-
ture and colon, DIR. John c. Hemmeter. Bal
timore, Md, and Precision OF Terms in
Diseases of the Stomach" DR.. Charles ID.
Aaron, Detroit Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-04
The star ont Of Town

The Evening Star will be sent daily by
mail for 50 cents per month In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-04

LADIES' ISLE MINED SWISS RIBBED VESTS
- Sl-EtNES. LOW NECK. SILK n OV/
TAPPING. NOETH lsc............. NZACo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-04
Baptism of Childrcn.

At St. Patrick's Church Sunday, imme-
diately after the close Of the morning SER
vices, the Rev. DR.. D. ]. Stafford baptized
three interesting children, aged two
months, two years and five years, respect
lively. The ceremony attracted more than
usual attention from the competition on the
part of the aspirants to stand sponsors to
the little ones. DIR. Charles E. O'Connor
and Miss Frances Cadet were mutually
agreed upon to act for the youngest and
two young ladies' were chosen for the two
others. The children belonged to r. B,
Lloyd OF 40 5th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-04

LADIES SIRINts-wEIGHT VESTS IN G,rZE
EALAltltiGAN AND RIBBED EFFECTS. SHAPED
t>IS ANll PANTS To MATCH. IN KNEE
AND ANKLE LENGTHS. WELL. NORTH -0e
Dol BI-E-. ZSCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-04

~,ORNS. Visitors who suffer from torturiuy
RI WORMS. foot troubles should avail themselves
IL soRNS. Of our efficient and painless treatment
9ORNS. Instant relief assured. Consultat on and
book free. Prof. ]. ]. GEORGES & SON. Chirop-
cdisfs, lib Pa ave., next to Raleigh. Hours to g.
my4-6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-04

ROUND AND SOTAR NECK CORSET COVERS
MADE WITH PCNCrILIOUS CARE. THEY HAVE
EELiED SEAMS. LACE AND EMBROIDERY
WORTH 4se. 6sc AND 5; a5e. D. iioHs 2Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-04

WEII-NADE AND PERFECTLY KNIT HOYS.
|EAI-BlHIGAN SUlkTS, HIGH NECK H.
AND LONG SLEEVES ALL SIZES. -. QSCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-04
Unnatural Pricing
I'm Muslin Underwear,

CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS. MADE OF
GOOD QUALITY COTTON WITH HEMMED
TCCkS AND WORKED BUTTONHOLES m.
SIZES TO L. WORTH 15c........ VCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-04
s 1s ssa n Market ss' sss:s S.Kann,
MO 77EIRW|EN77D0N

Is OF the emphatic taken by and it's
that should have the applause OF American citizen from Maine
California 1t attend wei attend to
That's the kind OF people what business
policy may be- We allow outside influence dictate how
should do business.
Silks.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

~. h Methodist church first and thiTG
WV. eorb month. Rev. W. ;, SCUM
!. III Everybody is invited to "''Fh"'
H.. h tbe Christian church saturday
!. 1'<.. tbo second sunday in each month";
q. K Milholani Of Batesvtile.
4. school every sunday morning y
"a Mcthndist church. Everybody Is
" ~ wv G.. j. WILSON,
f;s,S Crag, secretary super i"''"'''
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
& contemporary rem

a contemporary remarks
that this is a peculiar world.
One is struggling for justice
and another is fleeing from
it. One man is trying to
build a house, another is try
ing to sell his for less than it
cost, to get rid of it. One
man is spending all the mon
ey he can make taking a girl
to the theatre and sending
her flowers with the hope Of
making her his wife, while
his neighbor is spending what
gold he has in getting a
divorce. One man escapes
all the diseases that flesh is
heir to and gets killed on the
railroad. Another escapes
with a scratch and dies with
the whooping cough. One
man stands off his creditors
and goes travelling, while
another pays his debts and
stays at home.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
Gen. Wade Hampton is nt

Gen, Wade Hampton is no
peace at-any-price patriot.
He was opposed to this war,
but when war was declared
he said, my old comrades,
we know what war is. | do
not hesitate to say that |
regret the one upon which
we are now entering, But
you are South Carolirlans;
you are sons of the men who
have shed immortal glory on
the palmetto flag in the past,
and | had rather die than
think tnat South Carolina
v@pr,,,dd not respU:G To- the
call made upon her for vol
urteers. And old as l am
| can still ride on horseback
aud WELD a sword; and if
her quota is not filled, if
there is one name lacking to
make it full, |, myself, will
volunteer. This is our coun.
try and it is our duty to make
it the champion of freedom
for all time to come" No
one need hesitate to believe
that South Carolina will be-
on hand when the ii m e
c 0 III c s.--Commercial APP
peal.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20

Arthur NJ. Metcalf made a
business trip to Hardy this
week.
Joe Harrel, of Hardy sub
scribed for the RECORD while
here last week.
Children's Day services
will be held here the first
Sunday in June.
We noticed our goo d
friend, Henry Williams, of
Center IN town Saturday.
Rev. W. S. Southworth
will preach at the M, E.
church next Sunday night.
Jas. Vance, of Balboa has
c ono l.u d e d to read the
RECORD beginning with this
issue.
Rev. w. c. Toombs
preached here last Sunday
and Sunday night to far
congregations.
w. A. Nichols, the Rec.
oRD's much appreciated cor
respondent from Cave City
was here Saturday.
Miss Minnie Wilson re-
turned last Saturday from
Black Rock where she had
been visiting relatives for a
month past.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20

very particular nowadays,
when capital wants a young
man it looks around for one
who doesn't drink or smoke
or. gamble-one who saves
hl3 money and doesn't run
abput nights. Family inhu-
enfe isn't worth cent now.
NEoung mar stands on his
Idtlts his habits, his associ-
at3ons, Young man, there
is h blue book in every town
anIi your name is on it.
Bet there is no excuse for a
yQlng man failing to get EN-
played in this blessed coun.
tri, If he.does not it is his
own fault. If he can't get
rich fast he can slow, If he
VII begin young work hard
.alI believe in himself he will
accumulate e plenty for his
old age, Old age wants
some money. 1t wants rest
and should have it, "Otuu
cum dignite" is the Latin
fo- dignihed leisure, but l
heard Judge Underwood say
it meant rest after digging
Dig first and rest after
wards. Old age doesn't
want to get up a cold winter
morning and make the fire
and cook breakfast.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
Blu Arp's Adcice To Boys

1t is an old saying that if a
young man saves his first
81, 900 he will get rich
that is SO nine times out Of
ten-yes, if he will save his
first Sl00, he will succeed,
and any young man can save
that much in a year If he
will let whisky, tobacco, and
the girls alone. society will
keep a poor young man poor.
1t keeps married folks poor.
| am thinking now Of a
married man who is bowed
down with debt, while his
lanllly Is trying TO keep on
the ragged edge Of society,
a milliner makes their cloths,
and they are obliged to ride
in a carriage when they go
visiting, Such people are
the town talk and don't
know it, There are nice
young men in every town and
have been clerkirg for years
and haven't laid up a dollar,
They must take a girl 60
every show that comes along
and spend SIS on every dance,
COR thoee Rbo dance must
pay the fiddler, Capital il
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
An OJd Man AnG Boys.

l was standing on the
streets of our peaceful little
village not long since, when
a plain old farmer drove
around the corner in his
wagon which was drawn by
a horse and a very ancient
looking mule. a little
farther down the street were
seated a half,dozen young
boys who were whiting
white pine and making cigar
cites fly. l didn't have to
watch these boys long to
find out that they had a very
high opinion Of themselves,
| could see they thought
what they didn't k II o w
wouldn't near fill an almanac,
Well, when this old gentle
man drove around the corner,
whip IN hand, the boys be-
gan to poke fun at him,
First they would make some
slightly remark about his
dress, then laugh 1T the old
wagon, then whistle at the
mule and make fun Of him,
Yes, the old gentleman was
poorly clad, the wagon was
shackley and almost to pieces
and the team was old and
very nearly worn out. But,
boys, how came that old
man poor? | don't know
and neither do you, Perhaps
it was this way. He may
throughout his life have been
burdened with many cares.
He may have a large number
Of boys for whom he is work
ing and striving to give an
education with which they
can better fight the battles Of
life, That may be the rea.
son we see him in poverty
for the sake of his boys,
perhaps your size, one of
whom is maybe worth two of
you, Never judge a man
by his clothes. AS noole a
heart as ever beat may be
clothed in rags,
Joe Cudgel,
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
LOCALS.

Arthur NJ. Metcalf made q
business trip to Hardy this
week.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
Came Home to R008t.

This story is Of the poet
Riley, now published for the
first time, originated in a
little town where the poet
Hs t4.s s5322ins +255,s over os nj night. n.,,z.
band, knowing that Riley
had written a poem in which
he expressed a preference for
hearing the old band play, -"
thought it would be a good
idea to serenade him with
"such tunes as 'Swauny
River and John Anderson,
NV Joe and accordingly the
band surrounded his house III
full force.
The poet was tired, and
had been sleeping sou1d.y
for some time; bat being
awakened by the jarridg
discords, without, and th'ls-
ing the house was on FIRE, he
rushed to the window and
encountered "the old band
He took in the situation,
thanked them in a neat
speech for the midnight COM
pliment, retired and adress-
ed himself to sleep again.
But it was no use. Tu.
band kept on playing.
Finally, there was a lnll in
the music, and the poet con-
graduated himself that the
worst was over.
In this he was miStaken
The band had only stopped
for a breathing spell and a
chew Of tobacco, In 4 few
minutes it was making night
hideous' again,
Riley stood it for two
hours, Then, rgn.
dered desperate, he raised
the window sash aud shout,
ed.
Boys, ! like to hear the
old band play; but God h'as
you, | don't want to ha.r
play all night 'oag,'
Less go, boys Hu
indigoate 'cadcr "iaa
iel'er don't apptcc.ato
sjcr-.-Atlanta Constitution.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
SOCIETIES..

MING SHADE LODGE No. li3, F. n
holds regular communications on
6.tnrdy before lst sunday in each
X. S. BACON, W. Nj.
"a. sec'y.
&. svrxe suAp CHAPTER, No. Il, o
meets at Masonic Hall LIST Thurs
Ia. narh month, at 3 O'Clock p. III.
IRS' KATEHUDDLEST, N, W. NJ
fILI AULT, Sec'tY.
d. a, CHAPTER No. 81, R. A. NJ
I'LL regular cOnGOcatlons NJ Masonic
Evening Shade, the Sd SATURDAY
each month, ,,,pp n d
davidson, See.
RpprAp LODGE, No. SO, 7. o. o
nnIds regular meetings every NJ
7 iernate Friday night;
< l.. Y. MEDLEY, N q,
Collins, Sec'Y'
|GNZZ/// EVENING SHADE LODGE
E.glo/<- No. 2490, X. of IL
E-jSl>[ meets first Tues
'Ays,sISs--day nights in every
"a w month.
h; SSS W. CAPRoL SHAVER, d
WN CD. Wilson L.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
OFFICIAL.

nfrca6Ilan, First District-P. d. McCulloch
|enoc xpriann9, Lee County.
nufor Second Dist--A' witt PocahOntas
|i8es ldth Judicial Dist-John B. McCaleb,
linQ 8haie
os. XVI 18th Dlst-E b. Maxey, Mann
ARf CQgSTy-Rcprosentatlve.-T. |, Herrn.
tlge--W q, Murphy.
7rk--jA9per Justus,
wilkins IIar y.
ses8or--ThOs. II. MCCalcb.
eaalIrrr-- K. W. Shaver.
!. nxHniner-D d, Spurlock.
THE CGykTS,
'cult Court, y. Dst-First Monday in Jan.
>nd July. In S. DIst-SeCOnd Monday in
iiiry An'l August.
nntY Conrt-lst Monday in January, Aprn,
and 0ctobcr
)bale Colirt, S Dist-2ni Monday in March,
/, 5tr{onbcr and December.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
| DAVIDSON, N. P
AND --------
| Estate /: AgyIlt,
NG SHADE, ARKANSAS.


ETS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
,NNlls to accounts, Dispositions ana
~ mortgages taken. Abstracts Of
1N' Bills OF sale, bOnda for title,
t,-personNlty and rculty--decds,
a 'ONnds, unmarried persons, wife,
nly, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dover;
W,S' lnortgNgcs-rra estate, chlttl
w powers OF attorney, written aud
!ph reasonable terms,
Y orhOmCslcUds and prc.cmptions
~ prepared and patents procured,
lor redemption Of lands from
ltlohs to rclUnd taxes urroncoualy
homestead now Nayc six months
holnrSlcado from date OF Registers
A \ receipts
'itllcc s0licllcd Il
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
Tctlcr, salt.Khnnm md Eclcmn.

The intenac itching aud smarting, Incl.
'entto these diseases isinstantly alIaycd
" applying Chamberlain q Eye and
skin Omimynh Many very bud cases
have been permanently cured byit, II
- equally olIlciouUror itching plies and
20 GOyoWlo remedy for sore nipples,
alapDed h0uds, ehil5'uiu9, frost bitcg
sad chronic sore eyes, % cts, per box,
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20

Dr. Cgjy's Condition Powders, arc
.nHt wHn. d horse needs whom in bat
nH''ou Ton'c blood purifier and
u.. They "H ,o5 food bHJ
...n.wl Oho bog. in Uao .u p0t %
100 primo rHII.. I,,1 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
GohD IND oRImSoy TROUT.
a Unique variety That IIns II Secluded Abode
In u Greek In K1nsns.

There are trout in Whitney Creek, a tribu-
tary OF Kern River, in Kansas" said Il veteran
New York angler, the like of which don't
exist in any other wafer on the face of the
globe. These trout have their abode in tho
upper waters Of The creek, and il is not invaded
by any other breeds OF trout that swarm in the
waters below, sim ply because they cannot get
al il. About six miles from the hcHd of Whit.
ncy Greek there is u waterfall 100 feet high.
The rock down tho face Of which the water
tuinblc- Is solid and smooth from base to sum
mit. There arc no .protrudinS lodges nor any
Follows by means of which the other trout, with
lrup after leap from l"ig" 10 lodge ana hollow
to hollow, could 5ca q til prcciOlCc, as iliry do
nj thousands o. high waterfalls hero.
CONS. LrAt!y the trout ABOVE the rails have
never been disturbed by intrrlupcrs Of Il differ.
cnt variety and they live by themselves in tho
fresh wlIrr ilsh.
''I'hrsc trout are literally bespang'cd with
Furnished gold aad dashed with spots OF the
brightest crimson. The iirst time ever saw
one OF these trout ! actually Thought II had been
decorate ed with flakes OF gold leaf by its pos
ened in color Hlth the brush. But this l. their
natural recommendation, and when they are
Iakrn from The water and the sunlight strikes
th.Iu the glitter and sparkle like u hHT.rgIiu,
Ilu4 ar called the golden trout, Their habits
Ava The auncnSt hosrOt the OrdinarytroOk tout,
wilh All us Saniy qualities. Their E"sh has the
same favor. iarir splendid hVbuty l. what
iauily. iaslOus fOg It's he tuty. How lni- rare
yarir." nj trout "Emg To Hu a.OLc IN iGu'C
upper waters. 81. Whitney Crsek 10 one Of ma
lures mysteries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03

| the bayonets OF the carbincers, Buokhurst sat,
pale, and impossible beside Flourons. Nor;
tier had just finished a venoTnous grafton, and
TiSSffS facing 't the mcb. His handsome face grew S%S
rcd with, excitement. his gestures became
creased. "vive Fiouronsl Down with tho
Govcrnmenti'. Tho speech. was n passionate
city would never surrender,
what Is this sCnilO Ministry that 1t should
s What p0S WSs lis nFiee when MTetZ wSs soI5I
when Le BOurget won't up in famesi The day
will como when the Government must answer
to the Commune, and the day OF atonement shall
The uproar was frightful. The carbineers dis.
CHARGED their riles In tho air and shouted,
A mob OF National Guards cheered them vo.
TcaSt0" Slowly his white, i@pSs 81 %54 fa 9ef BENT to
meet the son Of upturned faces. The drums
were silenccd, tho explosion of rifles ceased, the
The Ministers. I" ,ho sold. in a low voice. 'aro
at the Hotel dc vile. The Government must
T wiii follow ThG me iSG fo tRe Hot ts G RSo %iiiSF' WHIT
There cant a numbering shout Forward,
into INTO S chccrs as The ccapSinSssrs o" drums Maq roI RiHiTsI
ward st. Michel.
tirely composed OF National Guards. mobiles,
franc.tireurs, and swarms of ;ru ffians from
''Carmasnolo. tho sinister blasts Of the bMEie sro
the startling crash of drums, the traunple and
1hOuting combined In one hidoouS pandClnOnium
of deafcning sound. AS they poured through
the Rue de Rivoli and flooded the square Of the
HoteldeVille Bourke saw Gen. Trochu como.out
on the marble steps and wave back the leaders,
who were already smashing in t;re iron gate.
Governor:of Paris" There was u sharp exchange
Of words, a mcnncing gesture from Buck
hurst, then he shovod the Governor aside. In a
moment the yelling pack swarmed into the
splendid building. The Minister'S fled TO the
Sale du Conseil, and barricaded tho door. Flour
ems set his carbincers TO guard II. Buckhurst
lot the mob loose throughout the great marble
building, and the pillage began. The splendid
rooms were looted, gilded mirrors smashed, fur
niture mutilated, walls and frescos torn to atoms,
To be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
SUPPLIES.
4 COmpaTHtiEeiS New business Thnt Has
Grown an 10 Eli Modern Wants.

SroNi III 10 FHi Nouern wants
A business that Inns sprung up in New York
in recent years Is that Of bootblack supplies. ID
owes it, origin TO the growth OF The city. tho
multiplication OF boOtblack stands. and the
introduction ana extensive use of colored shoes.
There are now a number of concerns. small bus
complete establishments. devoted 10 this busi-
ness, that supply everything II bootblack 70.
quires. and his requirements arc greater than
they iorIncrly we're.
Al ono place there are kept on hand sixty.hve
varieties OF shoe DlaCkine or polish. for shoes Of
all kind3 anl colOrs. including bldcklr ) and
pO,ishrs in boxes and bottles. and imported
hlackinSs ms, well as domestic, and waterproof
blnCking aud oil. There arc sold hero cans for
OIL and for water; p~lacking pans. the mall
round pms inaGc "a, hold = larger quantity OF
blacEinR han would lbs contained ina hllckinR
box; brushes of all kinds, Including dauhers.
duat b%rU.lCs. and black ,nE brushes. whisI
hrooms ana shocsir,ngs Of various lstuts and
COlprs.
some OF these establishments send out supply
wagons, winch r~eguinrly ml6o The rounds OF
lhrir customers y r1utlndv!,iug stands all oySv
the city 'nJ supply their wants, whatever LhdS
may be, on the spot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03

loercd into tho church. There came the scrape
OF ladders against the wall; worse still, the
rumble OF artillery In the street close at hand.
Ono OF tho half dozen survivors gianced
around the church, 1t was a butchers sham.
bles. Then from the street came n shout: Our
cannon nro herel Surrender"
Surrender" repeated Hardwood vacantly.
Then, as he saw n wounded creature stagpor MP
from the floor holding. out q white handkcr.
chief. he realized what he had done. stunned
he stepped back to the altar ns the firing diDu
away. He saw tho great doors open; he saw
the street outside. wet and muddy, chokod with
throngs Of helmetcd soldiers all staring up at
the door; he saw: a cannon limbored up and
dragged away, the mounted cannoniers looking
back at the portal where three dozen French
soldiers had held in check $4,000 Germans.
A soldier, streaming with blood, rose from
the floor Of the church and stumbled blindly ous
TO the steps; two more carried a wounded off.
Ger between them on a chair.
Then. as the German troops parted, and the
wounded man was borne out and down tho
steps, Hardwood felt q tug at, his elbow and
heard n whine:
mon sieur-thero's a holei'
The next instant he stepped behind the con.
fessional, crawled through the dwarf door, and
ran for his life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-20
North Orleans.

Charles Whitford Sundayed in Bel
ding.
Albert Brown and family spent Sun.
day at Perry Whitford's.
Hiram Brown moved to his new farm
near Vickeryville Monday.
Pearl Spencer is home this week To
help take care OF her mother.
Minnie Rice, who has been staying
at Mr.. Utter's, went home Sunday.
Will Miller and wife have gone to
Colorado. Mr.. Miller will herd cattle.
Edna Wheeler is home from North
vile where she has been at work over
a year.
Mr. Divine and family moved into
The house formerly occupied by Hiram
Brown Monday.
Herman Hall is spending few days
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hail.
AS Mrs. Geo. Brown was out driving
last week the horse became frightened
at dog and she was tipped out, hurt
Ing her quite badly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-20

Mrs. Warren Ford is under the doe
tors care.
Perry aud Clyde Purdy visited rela-
tives in Eyart last week.
cobbler's shop just started at
RingviIle west of Alton.
Willard Hendrick of Palo was "a
guest at p. Houlihan's Sunday night.
r-Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Can
nonsburg were here Saturday and Sun
day.
Sarah Purdy went last week Thurs
day to work for Mrs. Jud Hapeman in
East Lowell.
VIM. Lally Sr., was called to Lowell
Monday at the bedside of his mother
who was very low.
Mrs. Cooper and daughter Ida of
Segum were guests of her sister Mrs.
Hapeman Sunday.
Classy Hendrick of Palo and Addie
Hendrick Of Ionia spent Sunday night
70 Dorus Church S.
The funeral of Mrs. Lynn Sr., was
held at the church Monday at p. m,
Elder Patterson OF Lowell officiating.
Thomas Condor an old pioneer here
died Sunday at p. m. Funeral was
held at the church Wednesday after
noon at l o'clock.
Chester Church formerly of this
place died at his home in Lowell Fri
day morning at o'clock Funeral
was held at the Alton church Sunday
at o'clock and was very largely at
tended. Rev Ira Jones of Lowell
oficiated.
A Grattan man came to our town
Sunday morning to fight one of our
young men, He went home consider
ably the worse for the ARRAY while the
Altonite was minus even u scratch. 1t
is high time the Sunday law should be
put in force