davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09
EGLISE SAINTE-ANNE DE BEAUPRE, QUEBEC

cieuses! La sainte liturgie de PE-
elise sera enrichie dun nouyeau
tresor de faveurs celestes. LIE nom
de Ste Anne, invoque dams les So
lennelles. litanies du Samedi-S Saint,
nous preparera aux joies pures de
la glorieuse resurrection. A la fe-
te de st Marc ct aux Rogations,
nous appellerons la benedictions
de cette puissante protectrice sur
nos moissons ct nos troupeaux. A
l'ordination des ministries de nos
autels, quand prosternes la face
contre terre, lis meurent a la vie
du monde pour SO relever d'autres
Christs, nous demanderons a Ste
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09
us WASHINGTON ST.. n. E.

que d'union parmi nos compatrio-
habitant le comte de Saginaw etait
la cause de cette abstention, mais
aujourd hui la cohesion provenant
de la fondation de differences So
cietes au milieu d'eux ct la cordia-
le cooperation des autres associa-
tions canadiennes-francaises de
pEtat du Michigan surtout de Gel
les de Bay City ct de West Bay
City rendent possible la celebra-
tion de la fete rationale ct l'on as
sure que rien ma etc epargne nj
sous le rapport du temps nj sous
le rapport de Iargent pour que la
celebration du "a juin proclaim
soft une demonstration qui fera
honneur a Saginaw.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09
n'oublie pas dams leurs necessities
ceux qui linvoquent avec fol.
St-Jean-. aptiste


Saginaw; Mich.-Pour la pre-
miere fois dams l'histoire de Sagi-
nav, les Canadiens-F s-Franeais Won't
celebrer le "a JUN proclaim, leur
fete rationale de la st Jean Bap-
tiste, sous les auspices dePalliance
Marquette du conseil No 4 de IA.
g. F. A., ct de la societe de Ste
Anne. L'abstention des Canadiens
Francois du comte de Saginaw, de
celebrer leur fete rationale, dams
le passe a toujours etc une cause
de regret pour lie public qui a cha
que aimee etait temoin de demons
trations enthousiastes de la st. Pa
trick ct de la st. Andre. lie man
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09

Saint Pere, lie priant d'introduire
dams les litainies des Saints les
noms de St Joachim ct de Ste An
ne. Esperons que lie Souverain
Pontife accedera a leur pieuse de-
mande, ct ajoutera un nouveau
feuron a la couronne, un nouveau
rayon Paureole qui CENT deja
l'auguste front de la Mere de Ma
rie. Alors quels nouveaux temoi-
gnages de venerations il nous sera
dome de lui prodiguer, quels
chants de reconnaissance pour ses
bienfaits, ct quelles ardentes sup
plications nous lui adresserons
pour des graces encore plus pre-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09

Lewiston, Me.-Thomas LIE
bruno, age de 45 ans, marie ct pc
re de quatre enfants, s'estjet6 dams
le canal. Son cadavre fut repech6
une demi-heure plus tard.
Lebrum, qui n'avait pas d'ou-
vrage depuis quelque temps, pa
raissait decourage; mais on ne
pconnait pas quill cut l'inten-
ton den fnir avec la vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09

Gent cinquante hommes We
! nant des Etats Unis sont arriv6es
au Canada pour prendre la place
des gr6vistes sur le Grand Tronc.
st Amelia maison d'6t6 de
Honorable s6nateur Forget, Ste
Anne de Rellevue, a etc d6truite
par un incendie.
Ottawa-Eugene Lad6route, "a
ans, ct q remploi de la compagnie
John R. Booth, s'est noy6 mercre-
di dansles rapides des Cascades sur
la riviere Schyan en- faisant le fot-
tage des billots.
St-Jerome-Le jeune Lecomte,
fills ain6 de Pemploy6 de l'aqueduc
de la vile, s'est noy6 dams la rivie-
re du Nord. Son corps ma pas en-
core etc repech6.
Vancouver-Sa Grandeur Mgr
Durieu, O. M. I. 6veque de New
Westminster, est mort, apr6s plu-
sieurs semaines de maladie.
A Winnipeg, Man. les Cali
ciens Czuby ct Guszczak ont etc
pendus. lis avaient etc condamnes
a mort pour avoir assassine Wasyl
Bojicko, un de leurs compatriotes
ct ses quatre enfants, a Staurtburn
en- octobre dernier.
st. Jer0me-La st. Jean-Bap-
tiste sera fet6e dune faeon gran
diose lei le Ter Juliet. II y::aura une
messe en- plein air, procession. dis
,cours, amusements divers, illumj-
nation, feu d'artifces, etc.
Trois Rivieres M. Dupont, IA
bricant de bi6re, bien connu a
Montreal ct a Trois- -Rivieres est
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09
VOLUME
NUMERO 5
tariff DES ANNONCES

Avis-Cha lue insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff spfc cial pour les annonces au mois
ct l'annee4
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de do
mestiques ou employs pour
chambre ou peHsion-annonces pour OBJ
jets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Nous enverrons un numero du journal
q 'oute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09

Faites faire toutes yos impress
sions aux ateliers du journal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09

Abonnez-vous a L'ECHO D3
L'OUEsT $l.00 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09

des paniers a provisions,
Vous aurez aussi l'7usage de wa
gons .touriste non garnis, gratis.
Pour plus amples informations
adressez-vous au Rev. Joseph LIE
Gardeur, 1919 Lyndale Ave n,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09

-L'art aujourd'hui nest pas de
monter en- bicycle, mais de voir
a ce quill ne monte pas sur nous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09
CANADA.
QUEBEC

QUEBEC
La legislature de Quebec est
prorog6e "pro forma'' au 10 juliet
proclaim.
II Y a actuellement 39 prison
niers a la prison de Quebec don't s
femmes.
-Durant le mois de mai 80
hommes ct 6 femmes ont etc ARE
t6s a Quebec pour diff6rents de-
it's.
I'm enfant de l3 mois de NJ
J. B. Dorval conducteur sur un
tramway 6lectrique a etc trouve
mort dams son berceau.
Trois-Rivi4res-On Went de re-
cevoir la nouvelle que les DULLES
papales nommant 6veque de Trois-
Rivieres, le R6vd. Nj. Cloutier,
chanoine, viennent d'etre exp6-
di6es, ct arriveront a Quebec pro-
chainement.
Trois Rivieres-La nouvelle pu-
bli6e la semaine derniere en- rap
port avec la nomination de Mgr.
Gravel, au siege episcopal de
rois-Rivi6res, nest pas confir
NEE ct pon nose pas y ajouter fol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09

Frederic Funston, lie nouveau
brigadier general, ne pese que go
livres.
II nest pas surprenant quill
monte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-09
MONTREAL

Tn drame s est prOdu1t lcl don't
les details rappellent le meurtre
de Nine Demers, a Saint-Henri,
ct celui du vieillard Nesbitt. LIE
meurtrier est encore inconnu.
Une femme etc trouv6e morte
dams un lit de pimmeuble 338 rue
Saint -Timoth6e. LIE crane 6tait
fracass6 ct sur les murs pon
voyait des taches de sang a demi
coagul6. Au pied du lit on trou-
| We une bouteille de cidre non de-
cachet6e a la surface de laquelle Sc
trouvait du sang ct des touffes de
cheveux. La victime est une We'll
le femme de 81 ans nee Sophie
H6bert, ct veuve de NJ. Laurent
Gr6goire.
Pour d6tourner son attention
l'assassin aurait demand6 d Pepi-
ciere de lui ouvrir une bouteille de
cidre, ct tandis qu'elle passait
dams la piece voisine, pour enle-
YER le bouchon, lhomme aurait
ouvert le tiroir a Iargent ct saisi
avec precipitation la plus grande
partie de son contenu. Surpris
propablement sur le fait par Nine
Gr6goire, il Sc serait pr6cipit6 sui
ellie pour lempecher d'appeler au
secours, mais, CONNIE cette femme
6tait grande ct vigoureuse, une
lutte Sc serait ENGAGE entire les
deux, au cours de laquelle, lhom.
me aurait pouss6 la dame sur le
lit, apres lui avoir arrach6 dies
mains la bouteille avec laquelle il
Ia frappee. L'homme serait en-.
suite sorti sans etre inqui6te.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
ALLEGED ELopEMENT.
Bridget and Mrs. Lamb, OF
Morning Side, Have Left.

Mr.. Bridget and Mrs. Lamb, of
Morning Side, Have Left.
Sioux City, Dec. 23.-John G. Bridget,
a Morning Side farmer, and Mrs Wilson
Lamb, wife of a dairyman at Morning
Side, have left the city, and it is COM
mon rumor at Morning Side tina. they
have eloped. Bridget has a wife and
four children. and Mrs. Lamb has a
husband and six children. The woman
is the older.
An interesting fact in connection
with the case is that Mrs. Bridget, who
is quite wrought up over her husbands
several months ago at
tempted to leave the city with Bert
Worrall, a young fellow who has been
staying at the Bridget home. The pair
was stopped at the depot by an officer
and arraigned before Justice Ferris on
the charge of adultery. The justice dld
not consider the evidence strong
enough to hold them, but he delivered
very severe lecture. During the trial
of the case Bridget posed as a very
much wronged man.
Now Bridget himself seems to have
taken whirl at the elopement bust
ness. At any rate his wife has reported
TO the police that he has run away with
Mrs. Lamb. and she wants the officers
to catch him. She declares he took
with him gold watch and some other
property belonging 10 her, and she
went before Judge Gray and secured a
warrant for the mans arrest on the
charge of larceny, which warrant is in
the hands Of the police.
Mr.. Lamb 1t is said, is not nearly as
much bothered over the affair as Mrs.
Bridget seems to be. Mrs. Lamb was
a canvasser for picture making es-
tablishment.
The police report that the couple went
from Sioux City to Sioux Falls. but
they do not know where they are at the
present time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23

this grant, this 1000 acres is about all
over which there has been any contro-
versy The state claims that it is not
swamp land, but dried up lake bed,
and it bases it's contention upon the
fact that when the United States engi-
neers made their survey good many
years ago they failed to make survey
of this particular tract and specify 1t
particularly as swamp land in their re-
port to the public land department.
While there was no more water upon il
in those days than upon thousands of
acres around it which were called
swamp lands and given to the railway
company, this technical omission Of the
engineers has led the state authorities
to call 1t a lake. Now that it is dry
ground they say that 1t is accreted land
and as such belongs to the state.
Two years ago this question came
up in this county before Judge Wake
field, of the district court, and he held
that the land is a part of the original
swamp land grant and that the title !
secured from the Missouri Valley Land
Company is good against the state
This case was not appealed, SO the gov
ernor has refused to pay any attention
to it. Under the recent advice of At
torney General Remley with reference
to dried up lake beds the state has en-
deavored to claim the land for itself III
| i can compel the governor to ask the
| federal government to call the land
swamp land my title will he perfected .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
FOR STEALING HCKEIS'
Night Operator at New Sharon, Ar.
rested in Kansas City by Santa
Fe Detectives.
Charged With Stealing $500 Worth
of Tourist Tickets for California
and Colorado.
Prisoner is Brought to Oskaloosa
This Morning and Placed in Jail
An Accomplish.
pecial to the Times Republican.

e,,oa;.,,l 80, ,,,, =, ,.,,
= ''' ps GU
oskaloosa' Dec. 2a.-W. w. Glase'
night operator of the Iowa Central at
New Sharon. was brought to this city
this n,orn,ns Nv sha,.;ef 1v;,,i., rr;cp
Cyl ana placed IN the MahasKa county
Jail to await a hearing on serious
charge.
c.,.sa wac ,r,astad ~ 1,.nsa r;t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
THE COAL SITUATION.
Now Plenty ofthe Black Diamond IL
Sight for Winter.

Now Plenty of the Black Diamond in
Sight for Winter.
Sioux City. Dec. ga month ago
there was alarm felt because of the
sensitiveness of the coal situation. Win
ter threatened to come clustering about
the homes in this section and there was
no coal to keep out the chill. Sioux City
fortunately was safe from these condi-
tions, but the country districts We're GER
tainly in danger of a fuel famine. Now.
what is the condition? The country is
black with coal and the railroads are
beginning to complain because real
winter will not come so that this coal
will be burned and the transportation
companies given opportunity to haul in
more to he consumed
Another condition which is causing
the railroads unrest is the fact that the
producers persitently refuse to market
their grain.
They won't sell it as long as the
prices remain where they are" de-
clared Division Freight Agent Day, of
the Milwaukee, today. They don't
have to. They have money in their
tcntedly about their fall blowing and
corn huskliis, peiieNlnS lilste Wits Cali
not continue indefinitely without af-
fecting the wheat market, especially in
their favor. The result is that the rail-
roads are showing more empty cars on
the side tracks than they like to at this
time of year. General trade, however.
is tirst-class and up to very short
time ago the capacity of every line was
taxed to handle it. The weather is per-
feet for operating railroad, but just a
little bit too good, when we consider
that there is lots more coal east ready tc
| come west,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
say IT'S N)I SMALLPOX
Citizens of independence say the
Case Under Quarantine There is
Not Dread Disease
But Every Frecaution is Being
Taken and Vaccination is
Resorted to-
Anti-saloon League Calls Annual
~
Anti-saloon League Calls Annual
Convention to Meet in Des
Moines Jan. II and IL.

Waterloo, Dec. ga gentleman who
was in Independence yesterday says
there is much suppressed excitement
there regarding the supposed case of
smallpox which is now isolated in a
farm house about a mile west of town
This gentleman says, while the citizens
realize that all due precaution is neces-
sary and should be taken to guard
against the disease they do not really
believe the quarantined patient is suf-
fering with smallpox. They say the
young man has not been out OF the city
for months and has not had an opportu-
nifty to become exposed to the disease.
When he was first taken sick at the
Empire house. where he was boarding,
the physicians declared his ailment ma
larial fever and treated it accordingly
for several days. Then they changed
their minds and declared they had on
their hands We'll developed case of
smallpox. This announcement of course
created much excitement, for nearly all
the people about the hotel had been in
the presence of the young man more or
less. and If he was really suffering from
Others had been exposed to it, and
would soon be taken sick. Time has
passed, however, and there are no signs
of the disease spreading, so the scare
is wearing away. The people believe it
may be the patient is a sufferer from ii
mild attack of varioloid, but there is a
wide range of opinions on that idea
The case at Waterloo last year is noted
as somewhat similar. About two doz-
en- women here attended thimble bee
and two or three days thereafter one of
them was taken sick. Her case was
pronounced smallpox and her home was
iat once quarantined. The disease did
not spread, however, and beyond the
scare the thimble bee women had at the
start there was no inconvenience from
it.
/ 1t proved to be a harvest for the ply
lsicians, though, and hundreds of vac
cine points We're placed where they
would do the most good during the few
| succeeding days.
The case is similar at Independence
now, and the vaccine market is having
boom there in consequence.
One of the strange results of the In
dependence scare is the report that Oel-
Vein has declared quarantine against
any resident of the hospital city visit
/ ing the city of shops. 1t is said the au-
1 thorities of Oelwein nave stationed
4 guards at the depot and when a trair
4 arrives, If a passenger gets off the cars
who acknowledges he came from hide
4 pendence. he is hustled back into this
4 coach and ordered on to the next sta
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED.
Masons, Odd Fellows and Veterans
of Sheffield Choose New Officials.

OF Sheffield Choose New Officials.
Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. Dec. 22S.-The following Off
GERS We're elected al the last meeting of
Pearl Lodge No. 426. a. +. and A NJ:
w. NJ, S. II. Porter; S. W., William
Pierce; j. w. George /. Stoil, treasur-
er. A. L. Knesel; secretary. l.. S. Bull
lard.
Sheffield Lodge No 422, i. o. o. f.,
elected the following officers: y. G.,
George Zimmerman; V. c.. III. NJ De-
Voc; secretary, w. p. Ormrod; treas
urer. G.. S. BRYAN.
The newly elected officers OF Mulligan
Post l02. G. A. r.. are: p. CD. S. Bar
ney; S. v. c.. r. j. Chinchouse; j. v.
c., c. j. Webster; o. D., ID. o. Waters;
o. c., l.. Culver; o. NJ. d. D. Smith.
DR.. E. L. Goss has returned from
Morris, ILL.,. where he has been in at
tendance at his fathers funeral.
Mrs. r.. c. Peterson and family, of
Marshalltown, are visiting at the home
OF Richard Wilde.
The Baptist church has an elaborate
Christmas program arranged for this
evening
Miss Kate Cassidy, of Ackley. is Wis
ting relatives in Sheffield.
r. Wilde went to Marshalltown
Wednesday to view the remains of the
r. C. Peterson Company fire.
School closed Friday for two weeks
vacation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
TO GEORGE THE GOVERNOR.
sioux city Individual Bring. suit I,
compel shaw TO Act In lnnd Case.

sioux city Individual Brings Suit to
Compel shaw to Act In Lnnd Case.
Des Moines, Dec. 23.--Wilson l.. Og-
den, of Woodbury. county, has begun
mandamus proceedings to compel Gov
ernor Shaw to ask the federal govern
ment to patent to the state certain
land in Woodbury. county which Ogden
claims are swamp lands within the
meaning of the law. If these are held
to be swamp lands the state must give
them to the county in which they lie
and Ogden has arranged to buy them
from the county in case it secures them.
The governors demand that they be
set off as swamp lands is the only thing
needed The governor has refused to
take this action, claiming that such
lands are not swamp and should belong
to the state rather than the counties.
The matter will be tried to the highest
courts and will decide whether all the
partially dried lakes in the state belong
to the state or the counties. Spectators
have done an immensely profitable
business heretofore in these lands and
the governor has recently declined to
patent to the counties.
Sioux City, Dec. ga Sioux City
man has undertaken to establish by the
aid of the courts his right to command
the services of Iowa's principal public
servant--its governor. For two years
the governor has refused to make the
request asked by Wilson l.. Ogden
holding that the land in question is
not properly swamp land, but accreted
land, and as such is the undisputeG
property of the state.
The land in controversy" said Mr.
Ogden, 'is situated south of Salix an6
is about 1000 acres in extent. got my
title to it from the Missouri Valley
Land Company. which held it under the
swamp land grant of the state of lowe
to the Sioux City & Pacific railway
made to help in the construction OF tha1
road years ago. OF all the land tina
the railway company received under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
WANTS NORMAL SCHOOL.
Harlan WIN Make Determined Eff
fort to Secure One


Harlan, Dec. 23.-Harlan will make a
determined effort to secure the normal
school that it is thought southwestern
Iowa will get this winter If the general
assembly acts on the suggestion of SUI
perintendent Barrett that more schools
be provided for the training of teachers.
Thursday night meeting of citizens
was held to receive the report of ways
and means committee that had been
appointed the previous week. The chair
man recommended that Harlan make a
lively effort to get the school. and he re-
ported that the committee on sight had
three sites offered, any of which ought
to be acceptable so far as the lay of the
land, natural drainage and beauty are
concerned. steering committee of
twenty was chosen at the meeting, in
Guiding five eX-members of the legisla-
ture, Messrs. NJ *. Campbell. w. F.
Cleveland Ed w. Davis, L. f. Potter
and j. II. Loomis. This committee meets
~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
Death of X. y. Rogers.
10 Times-Repibliean.

Special 10 llitles-I>epdtitNaii.
Laurel, Dec. 2S.--Robert \. ROGERS
was born in jefferson township Mar
shall county. Iowa. July i. 1864. and
died at his home in Laurel December
90, 1882 of hemorrhage of the lungs.
He had been sufferer from diseased
Limb since 16 years of age. until about a
year ago, when he had it anputated,
and for time seemed to improve in
health, but his lungs had become dis
eased and no relief could be obtained
He leaves a wife and one child. The
funeral was from the NJ. L. church on
Friday al , o'clock p. m, Rev. G. w.
Cleveland in charge, and interment in
Maple Grove cemetery. Mr.. Rogers was
good citizen and had held positions
of public trust, having served as post
master at Laurel during Harrison's ad-
ministration and was an efiicient officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
GRlPPE'S AFTER EFFECTS.
Wonderful Remedy That Prevents the
Disastrous Consequences of the
Grippe, Such as Heart Failure,
Kidney Disease. Paralysis.
Consumption and Many
Nerve Troubles.
Free Trial by Mail to All Who Have
Ever Had Grippe or Now Suf-
fer From Its Ravages.

Those who have had the grippe dur
Ing the past few years and who expert
ence more or less weakness and vital
arrangement will be glad to know of a
remedy that will cure them, put life
and strength into mind and muscle,
tissue and nerve. The remedy is known
as DIR. Dix Tonic Tablets and has a
most wonder constitutional action in
building up the shattered system after
siege of the grippe.
We want to introduce them to every
reader of this paper, many of whom
need such remedy. For a limited
time the proprietors. Hayes & Coon,
107 Hull building, Detroit, Mich. will
send a trial package free by mail to all
who will send their name and address
(enough to convince the most skeptical
of their great meritD
Send at once and be we'll and happy
again. Tell your friends and neighbors
about this most liberal offer
Most cases of lame back, rheumatism,
lung affections, poor circulation of
blood, unstrung nerves, kidney and
bladder troubles paralysis, heart pail
pitation and many other diseases had
their origin in the grippe and DR.. Dix
Tonic Tablets will cure. They cured
Hardy Morehead Onawa. Ia. of
paralysis. Frank Barbeau. 1908 South
Tenth street, Omaha, Neb., was entire
" cured of extreme nervousness after
several doctors had failed C. NJ. Boyd,
ex-sheriff of Tuskegee, Ala, was
cured of nervous arrangements Will
liam Simpson found in these tablets a
cure for severe kidney trouble and hun
dreds of other rundown sick people
have regained their health after many
discouragements with other remedies.
Write for free trial today; also book
explaining why these tablets cannot
fail to restore health and strength.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
ARE FOR GEAR.
Hamilton County Largely for the Re-

Hamilton County Largely for the Re-
election of Old Business-Locals.
Special to Times-Republican.
Williams Dec. 23.-We noticed in the
Freeman Tribune few days ago that
two thirds of the republicans of Ham
ilton county We're in favor of Cummins
for United States senator. We do not
believe it. We think we can safely say
that two thirds or more of the republi-
cans in this part of the county are for
Senator Gear.
Andrew Smith. an old and respected
citizen between here and Harrisburg
is very sick and is near deaths door.
n. S. Bradfeld and part of the family
are visiting relatives and friends neal
Hughes.
I.Y. BROWN Of New York city, owne,