davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
STRUGGLE OYER A ROAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Repel n selcctman and
Deputy sheriff MT Greenwich.


GREENWICH. Conn. Sept. 25-A struggle
is going on between First Seectman J. Albert
Lock wood and Edwin J. Lucas for possession
Of road at Sound Beach. Mr.. Lucas bought
recently the shore front property OF Freoling-
huysen Ferris which adJons ]. Kennedy Tod's
suburban home and tina road In dispute passes
in front Of this land. Mr.. Lucas endeavored to
buy the road and offered to open new one
but voters OF the town refused to ACCEPT tho
proposition. Thereupon Mr. Lucas closed up
the highway and 1t became part Of his estate
Selectman lockwood says that the road was
laid out in 1891. tho town having voted $500
for the purpose: that Freelinghuysen Ferris.
the then owner. received the larger share of the
appropriation for opening the road through his
land. and that there is no doubt that 10 10 a
public highway. This morning he sent
Engineer Miner, with Deputy Sheriff Fitzroy to
protect him. to Mr.. Lucas's place to mark out
the old road. As fast az Engineer Miner drove
down stakes Mr.. Lucas pul led them up and no
threatening on the part OF tho Sheriff made him
desist. Finally q team load OF men sent by
Selcctman Lockwood to open the road was
STOPPED by Mrs. Lucas. who refused to allow
them TO proceed. After some discussion Mr..
Lock wood agreed to allow Mr.. Lucas time to
consult His attorney Samuel Fessenden OF
Stamford before acting further. Mr.. Lock-
wood says. however. that tomorrow morning
he will have gang Of men at work reopening
tho road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

Brooklyn Man Believed to Have Been Hit
With Brass Knucklcs May Die.

James d. Conley OF Norman and Manhattan
avenues. DrooElyn; Max Kean OF 29S Henry
street and Joseph Leonard of 140 West Fourth
street. were drinking in n saloon at Mercer
and West Fourth streets yesterday afternoon.
and Conley dropped a small roll OF bills con-
tanning about 81. Kean picked up the bills
and acted as II he intended to keep them.
whereupon Conley called him and the other
man pair of thieves. The reply came from
Leonard in the form Of q blow which Knocked
Conley senseless.
Eson nn,J I aon.rd uara ni.r.d nnInnr $500
The hospital surgeons thought Conlev had
been hit with brass knucE les. but no trace OF q
sion Of the prisoners.
Leonard and Kean were held without bail by
Magistrate Rrann in Jefferson Market Court
till to-day. Last night it was said at the hos
ptal that Coniey's condition was serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
TWO STOCK EXCHANGE TICKETS.

Chairman Mcclure to Run Against Charles
Leo Andrews for Secretary.
William Mcclure. who is now chairman OF
the New York Stock Exchange. will run as an
independent candidate for the Office OF secre-
tary Of the exchange against Charles Lee An
drews. who has been nominated by the Nomi.
mating Committee. The name Of Mr.. Mcclure
with other names was considered by the COM
mittee. and there was deadlock between him
and another man. with the result that Mr.. An
drews was selected as a compromise candidate
The election II on Oct T.
A subscription OF So from each memb Der has
been raised on the floor OF the Exchange. with
which $4,000 silver service will be bought as
a testimonial to present to the retiring Secre-
tary. George W. Ely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
SILVER FAMINE IN TEXAS.
Banks Mt Dallas and other Cities Unable to
Get the Kind of Dollars They Want.

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 25.-There Is silver
famine in Texas. Banks in Dallas and other
Eastern banks for silver dollars. but cannot
get any. The Eastern banks report that they
can ship gold. but that no silver is to be hal.
The Assistant United States Treasurer at
Washington 10 day telegraphed to the banks
Of Dallas that in order to get silver dollars from
the Government they would have to furnish
silver certificates in exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
TWO CORNELL STUDENTS HoNoRED.
They Receive Appointments in the Chinese
Imperial Customs.

They Receive Appointments in the Chinese
Imperial Customs.
ITHACA. N. Y. Sept 25.-President Schurmnn
to-day received letter from the Hon. f. p. Con-
ger. United States Minister to China. enclosing
formal appointments In the Chinese Imperial
Customs for Lewis s. Palen and Jesse p
Wilson. both juniors in Cornell University
These men were recommended last June upon
the request OF Mr.. Conger The appointments
are to take effect now. IL the young men desire,
or after their radiation IL they prefer.
The record OF the appointees at Cornell 10
taken IN lieu OF t he usual qualifying examine
ton held in London.
Inspector General Sir Robert Hart the head
OF the service. is an EDRlishman. and most OF
his subordinates are Europeans although sew
eral Americans hold high places. The men APP
pointed expect to graduate at Cornell before
going to Shanghai. and will take special
course in the relations Of China and Europe
under Prof. Morse Stevens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

Joseph Noe. q laborer. OF 1O2 Mott street. was
instantly killed In an excavation on Ellis
Island yesterday afternoon. While derrick
rope broke and the box struck Noe on the
head. The body was taken across tho river In
n police launch policeman was sent to ar
rest the contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
VICTIMS o. AN EXPLODING LAMP.
Mrs. Lov-less and Seven of Her Boarders
Burned by n Series of Mishaps.

Burncd nv n Series of MishapS.
BosToS, Sept 25.-Eigh' co'ored persons
were severely burned and one Is now expected
to die at tho hospital as the result
OF tho explosion OF lamp In the lodG-
ing house OF Mrs. J.. B. Loveless at 2O
HarwIch street to night. Miss Renna Butler
was filling a lamp in tho bathroom on the
second aoor whom the lamp exploded. 1t was
n kerosene lamp and by mistake she
began to I'll it with gasoline and the
stuff exploded. iRniiinR her clothes A man
threw the lamp downstairs as Mrs. Love-
les, was coming up, in answer to, Miss
took fire md the other people in tho
house Mt the time in attempting to ASST Miss
Butler and Mrs. L0velcss were severely burned.
Miss Butler received the worst injuries. All OF
those who were burned we're taken to the city
hospital. The damage to the building was
slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
LEDBY DREAM, SHE SOUGHT DEATH.
Mrs. Dieke Tried TO Jump Into tho River
With Her Two Children.

Mrs. Marie Dieke of ~ Diamond street.
Greenpont. triad last night to drown herself
and her two children by jumping from the pier
at the foot OF Noble street. Greenpoint. One
OF the children is 10 months old. The other 10
3 months old. Policeman Vance of the Green
point avenue station grabbed the woman as
she was about to Jump. child in either arm.
and took her and the children to st. Catha-
rines Hospital.
There. the doctors said. she was suffering
from hysteria. See said she had dream
earlier In the evening in which she thought
her husband was about to kill her and the
children. She said che was directed In the
dream to drown them and then herself.
She refused to remain In the hospital and was
sent home in company with a policeman. who
was directed to watch the woman until morn
ing. Her husband Is a bartender. 1t is said
that he and his wife live happily together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
old.Time Summer Hotel Burned.

QucGUE. l.. l.. Sept. 25.--An old-tme sum-
mcr hotel at this place. known as the Beach
House. wns destroyed BY nre early this morn
ing. 1t was owned by Miss Mary A. Wendell OF
New York city, md WAS lcaRed by William W
HallOck. The house was lighted ny gasoline
and the Are is supposed to have started In the
cellar near the gasoline pipes. besides Hal
persons in the house were Mr.. and Mrs. Ire
land of New York city They were all aroused
and esca ed from the building Just MS The roof
fell In. The loss ia estimated at ST.. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
ArriveI-MoNpAY. Sept. 25.

Arrivel-MoSDAY. Sept 25.
So Phpnicia. Leithauser. Hamburg. Sept, Is.
III Marquette. Oates. London. Sept. -,
Ss Fresland. Sickels. Antwerp. sept. 10.
~ Bowie, Jones. Liverpool, Sept Is.
rs Maranhcnsr. Cary. Para. Sept. II,
S. Rabat. Mir ''svsna. sent. 20
So ,iutt:red chen ;er Paravich. Trieste, Aug. 40
81 L tcolsor. M,,..er. Rotterdam. Sept. 10.
So Washington. pincklage, Bremen. sept II.
So Altal. Morris, Port Limon. Sept. 10.
IS Louisiana. Kemble, New Orleans. Sept. 20.
81 RIO Grande. Avery. Brunswick, sept "a.
50 Excelsior, Bovd. New Orleans, sept. 20.
81 City OF Philadelphia Curry. Baltimore. Sept 90
IS Jamtstown. Davis. Norfolk. Sept. "a.
Bark Burgemeester Johkleer C1enen, Godthelp
Philadelphia, Sept. 28.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

Coachmnn Raised Disturbance and the
Lawyer Called tho Police.

Lawyer william F. Howe called up the Nor
risania police station on the telephone at l
o'clock last night and asked that policeman
be sent to his house. 1245 Boston Road. to
arrest q man who was drunk and raising a
disturbance in his house.
Two mounted policemen were sent. They
found that tho man was Harry Leyden, Mr..
Howe's coachman. The man said Mr. Howe
wanted to discharge him.
Howe said no had given Leyden money to
buy a new livery. yesterday. and the man had
used part OF the money 10 get drunk.
The trouble was compromised without any
arrest by the man leaving the premises after
he had packed his belongings under the
supervision OF one OF the policemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

BINGHAMToN. Sept 25-The Republican
nominating convention OF the Sixth judicial
district convened at Hotel Bennett tonight
Albert II. Scwcll who ia now nIlinG the unex-
pred term Of The late Justice Folett on appoint
ment from Gov. Roosevelt. received all the
votes for Justice Of the Supreme Court. Justice
Sew"ll was notified and in u brief speech nc
copied the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

A daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs. Almeric
Hugh PaGet at their home, | | East Sixty FIRST
street, on Sunday evening. 1t was said last
evening hat both mother and child were do
ing vol. The Pagets returned from thor
summer home at Newport on Sept II. Mrs.
Pnget is the eldest daughter OF William c.
Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. FACETS FIRST child. also a
daughter. diel shortly after its birth, on Nov.
Z, 1896
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

FIRE ISLAND. Sept. 20 Experiments in wire
loss telegraphy are t. he made of this place for
the Government by Sergeant W. r. Taylor and
Carl Kingsley. II is said the Marconi system
will he used. 1t is proposed to conduct the eN
rerments helwpcn the lightship and the
Marine Observatory at this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

ORANGE. y. j.. Sept. 25.-Annoanccment is
made OF the engagement ~ Thomas A. Ehisons
son. William l.estin Edison to Miss Blanche
Fowler Traycrs. daughter Of tho late DIR.
Edward NJ TraverS OF Bait more, The date TOR
the welding has. II is understood. not been
decided upOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Little Girl Turned the Gas On.

NIcolo Delergaro. IN italian musician OF o
Prince street. went to sleep yesterday while
his little girl played in his bedroom. 1t la sup
posed that she turned on the gas by mistake for
an hour later the musician s wife found him I'M
conscious and the room filled with gas An
ambulance surgeon revived him with dim.
Guilty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
REPORT THAT THE AMER rs DEAD
A Simln Correspondent Tells of a Rumor
Which Is Discredited.
Special Cash De,pateh to THE SUE.

Special Cdbls Dsfpateh 10 The SUE.
LONDON. Sept. 2G.-The Times Simla corre-
spondent says there 10 persistent rumor in
circulation there that the Ameer Of Afghan
istan is dead and a war OF succession has
begun.
The Viceroy. Lord Curzon. and other NOM
bers OF the Indian Government do not believe
the report The British Diplomatic Agent
at Cabul. who is now In simla. says that when
he left the former place three weeks ago the
Ameer was unusually well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THrs DAY.
Sun rises 5:5l Sun sets. 5:5l Moon sets. o2
HIGH wATER-rHs DAY.
Sandy Hook 1928 Gov.Td 1910 He'll Gate. sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
WAGES ON TIE LAKES INCREASED.
Advances of from Ten to Twenty Per
Cent. Given to Crews of All Vessels.

Vent. EINth 10 CTeWS Ut MI NesHt1S.
CLEVELAND Sept. 25.-At special meeting
OF the Lake Carriers Association held here to-
day the wages of all men employed on lake
boats were advanced. The engineers who do
manded an advance OF 12'i per cent. get an
raised voluntarily. The wages OF mates who.
like the engineers. were not included in the
general advance In wages early in the season.
ware advanced 20 per cent All others had
their wages increased 10 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
letter CURED BY CUTICuRA

had letter ON my bands i,v two YEAR. NJ hands
were all 60 cEra t"pe 'r- Ild hl,l - TINT could
not dCc"ntly dress sell and they Itr Cd terribly.
! tried eNurNtulng, n nothing 80 no any
g"ol tined thr CI-TI'URA rone..!c, Rnd III y no
longer bother l,c utA.l
>ALLIE +. COPELAND. Woodland, sc.
Sert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

ss Ia Gascogne. from New York at Havre.
IS Nomadic, from New York. at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS
SIS SAlerno, from New Castle for New York.
Sc Spartan Prince. from Genoa for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

S. Maasdam, from New York for Rotterdam, of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
$40 Stolen.

Tuesday, Richard Kennedy came to
town to spend a few hours and in a
short time was out S45.
In killing time he drank consider
able and in an intoxicated condition
wandered around town and fell in
with a couple of parties who took him
down on the lake shore to see the new
Burlington line and how it would
beautify the lake. They sat down
On the bank and he fell asleep, when
he awoke he was minus S45.
He reported the case to the police,
who got hold of the two unknown
parties and put all three of them in
the cooler. An examination was made
OF the strangers but failed to reveal
the wealth. They must have planted
it. In the morning they were all re-
leased as there was no evidence to
hold any of them Oh the charge of
robbery. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

About two weeks ago when W. w.
Loveless returned home from the
state fair with his SOD, liquor was be-
ing brought from the buffet car and
drank in the first class coach of the
train to such an extent that some of
the passengers became hilarious and
boisserous, acting in a manner often
sive to some of the passengers. and
especially ladies'. After it had been
carried on for some time he protested
to the conductor the way the liquor
traffic was carried on, at the same
time informing him he would report
the facts and obtained the necessary
information from the conductor as to
whom and where 1T should be report
ed. After this the drinking was dis
continued in this car. Later Mr.,
Loveless informed Supt. Spencer Of
the affair, and this week secured a
letter from him saying: Delay in
reply caused by Investigation. It
was never intended that this prac-
tice should be carried on and Il
would be stopped.
Mr.. Loveless position was proper,
not only from his attituce towards
the traffic, but partic ularly from that
Of gentleman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

Default having been made IN, ssr ,,.~~x
OF the sum OF One Thousand Sixtv-esxfss ~
Jars. Sercnty-uinc aud Esxist-s,sss. err 80,
drcdths being taxes paid for the v.s.r- + 60,
1897. 1898. vhicis IS claimed Coz Re ssrs. -,
- due at the date OF this notice s1rx.,. -
tain Mortgage. duiy executed and d~ssr.s-,,
BY Abe L. Johnson and Carrs< tssH ssseu
, ms we morssasors- 20 G. n. AlforsI. Msrt
airy. 1893. and with power of ell. 49,
eon.ained duly recortiesi 10 che sfIIrr ~ ~,
Register Of Deeds IN and for the 1..,,s s. e
sis.x ~ r...., ssass o. minnesota on sise srrf
IN Hook 33 OF MorfgaxeSs - - ~ %.
ma no action OF proeectiing having brrr. =.
80. ess. at law or otherwise to rerpvsr Err
Thereof " sasaa y ortssee, or any part
How, therefore Notice Is berrs,x ~;~
=. :. Dy virtue OF the power ofsaIe contain,
statute IN such case made and prnrsarst ssss
safd mortgage will be forecfs~esI -. : ss.,, -
Lne psemsses Described IN aud couvSv~I ~
Lot No; Eseven (11y. Block No. r,rrv coo,
g tns vnlaW 81 wosthinsfous Sotsr.
ss;d r;lI. ansssosa assosinx g s< pass q
Of Deeds Of said NohIes CourSr xs,sss1sos
70 No6les County and State az Msrnr~,e.
VIII xne neredftamcuts and aurycrfrr.n~~--
soses counss q 81 1 s;< = che hss @ s
Gourt House in the VILLAGE a. vcrts.fs.xs-sE.
y saad Scunty and ssate, on the aoth 49,
day. e nut, N.Y. 49, e 20 os,os 2 m ofs1.s
sSr sssa. e pay sad dent g oss Tsossssd
Sss.aIy -sssns -. and Fntytwo ousLhundretfsi1
On ssias n 1870 ,sTe 81 1sd che tases asy
eys n<s. g stipuIated n an d g. sasf 49,
.sesfs .sI<s~s,s 70 and tie dis6urse
- ..sv fssw p 49, sstjees e. resInussou
sIs = r s si ~. - yesr ftoss ts dsy q
Dated seps<mbsr On q d 1S.a
=. AsSvnDs l1oFtsnnes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Appendicitis,

- Isl IS
The Philad elphia Medical Record
Is known as ST the highest order of
journals q is class. Speaking Of
appendicitis it.says: Eminent ply
sicians claim that autopsies upon
subjects. thatShaye died from other
diseases than appendicitis show old
infammatory processes about the
appendix in one third of the cases,
just as old tuberculosis has never
been suspected. In other words,
one third Of all coming to the autop:
sy table, and by inference a large
proportion of the population, have
gotten well5 spontaneously from an
unsupported trouble which would
have subjected them to a life.en-
dangering operation had they fallen
into the hands Of surgeon of suff-
Gent skill to make the diagnosis"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Conference Report.

At the Fourth Quarterly Confer.
ence of the NJ. E. church, held Sep
tember Is, Presiding Elder Hans
com in the chair, the following man,
ed were elected as officers aud mem
bers of committees:
Trustees, Otis Bigelow, John Har-
din, A. D. Latta, E. w. Golf, Charles
Glattly, g. w. Patterson, E. G. Will
son. IL =. /
COMMITTEES:
Missions: Mrs. G.. S. Dean, Mrs.
S.. i. Harding, Mrs. E. W. Cutler. :
Church Extension: Mrs. NJ. Thurs
ton, Mrs. F. G. Turner, Mrs. Anna
Boardman.
Sunday Schools: G.. S. Dean, John
HARDEN. G. w. Sowles.
Tracts: Miss Ethel Blume.
Temperance: E. w. Golf, Mrs,
Chas. Glattly, Mrs. John Vail.
Education: A. T. Latta, E. W.
Cutler, Miss Nettie job.
Freedmen's Aid Siv. Ed. Mrs F.,
J. Golf, Miss Laura Bingham, Gertie
Dow.
Church Records: A. T. Latta.
Music: Miss Minnie Shattuck
Walter Paine, Miss Gertie Dow.
Estimating Pastors Salary: O.
Bigelow, A. T. Latta, John Vail.
On Parsonage; Mrs. E G. Wilson
Mrs. Nettie Patterson, Mrs. Izora
Kumler.
Stewards: E. W. Golf, Mrs. E. w
Golf, Mrs. Otis Bigelow, Mrs. Chas
Glattly, John Vail, Mrs. John Vail
Mrs. Nettie Patterson, Miss Hattie
M. Stocking, E. W. Cutler. Frank
Dean, Allen White, Mrs. Izora Kun.
Ter, Miss Nettie job. Recording
Steward, E. W. Golf, Distric,
Steward: John Vail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Clarinet Stolen.

Monday evening about $50, H. &
Shepherd, Jr., had his valuable clari
net stolen.
After leaving the residence of Rev
Wilson Aull where he had been to
orchestra practrice, he placed the in
strument in his buggy, standing on
Fourth avenue where farmers hitch
their teams, and went up town, not
being absent more than ten minutes.
He then drove home, and on arrival
there discovered the loss.
He Was in town Tuesday and re-
ported the facts to the authorities.
There is considerable thieving
from vehicles hitched along this
street again this fall, and farmers
will be wise in taking care of their
robes, whips and other things.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
6ER1oU8 ACc1DElgT.


Wednesday afternoon while Misses
Della Anderson, daughter Of Aug.
Anderson, and Josie Anderson. dau9h-
ter of A. P. Anderson, were on their
way home from town, met with SER
ious accident.
As they were crossing the track as
related by them, they waited for q
passing train, after this passed they
were motioned ahead by some train
men and as they were on the track q
train, they had not before observed,
came up and scared their team which
ran away, throwing Josie out and
Della attempted to get out and was
thrown to the ground. They both
got up and walked to the home of
Mrs. Hyland. Della soon discovered
that her right arm was helpless. She
was otherwise injured. Josie was
bruised ON the head and injured else
where. Drs. Manson and Cmran
were Immediately summoned to at
tend them.
Della thought the engine struck
their rig but eye witnesses say it did
not.
To make the best of it this is a
very dangerous crossing especially at
this season of the year when so many
trains are at work in the yard. 9th
er people have had very narrow es-
capes from being run into at this
place.
LArER:-Thc doctors say Della
had her arm broken besides being
injured, and Josie very badly shaken
up, but no bones broken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
fs you wish Is keep your credit
good, weara Lanpher hat

1f W,nSs ME I, ~ E1nS, ,,r,vr S
good, wear Lanpher hat.
It is no secret that the Lanher hat
e one, Of the best -made hats II the
market.
The II forth star fi,r coat = made III,
+ ,annbar F;nchs 1, sl;nn a,. q % Il, /
10y !, naso nae1 'nis ~e'' An.1n ~
80 - 49, !, 49, = q z ouu INV
wv = - = IS n
Actual business nom start 'lt 70 hnls 50.
y the only way 70 teacn pookkeeplng
ana business r. o9lcn lnstructlon IS
e ,s r. IS, ta'1a Aa:s 911.al
4a1sS s51''''''''l oua -
!. q. Ferris, OF Carthage, $. D.,
brother -in-law Of =. p Nc artneY,
visited here Wednesday He is in
the drug business there and expects
to move to Mitchell this fall. 81:
e Hands Brothers had ! had braai
~, :, ~. - ..,h;u e. !.
T,aada 1910 IT. ! =
shaft broke while running. A bun
die of weeds went into the cylinder
at the time Of breaking. ,sz.>z 7. !
- =. I. !,
e'ov' noosevel', 81 new N .iorK' mas
lssueu Pioclana!lon settlns apart
rrioay ana SATURDAY, september -,
ana oOtn as mondays 10 pe observed
heterogeneous the state IN nonor OF the
return OF Admiral Dewey. ~ i b
Old Hickory wagons sold by John
Ramage. s --.z5*ss.. = - .4a-,.. =.
Peter Thompson has rented the
Day farm to Peter Brudkaker, of
Sterling, Illinois. MI. Thompson is
going to make stock farm of this
fine farm now, stocking it every kind
OF domestic stock from chickens up.
This will be a wise example for other
farmers that are not getting the rev.
enue they desire from their farms.
An.rtr u,a arrestod Mond,. y o ,,,o,
-. IS o. ;n+o~;o.+ad oona;t;an n
10 h.on sa,l;n. . ,n;vt,,ra of GO 80, :,
d,,r;n. 49, da1 for .~,o aroasa ~