davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
NAVAL HERO JAIL.
Wheelsman of the Cruiser Brooklyn
Serving Thirty Day Sentence.

Racine Wis, June 23.-Willfam E. Jones,
who has been in the United States navy
for the last six years, and who manned
the wheel of the cruiser Brooklyn in the
terrific enga cement off Santiago when the
Spanish fleet was destroyed. is languish-
will complete a thirty-day sentence I'M
less pardoned by the governor.
Jones was arrested charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. He started out a
few days ago intending to deliver a speech
at the high school The janitor encoun-
tered him before he had an opportunity
to tell the pupils the story of the battle,
and demonstrating with him, said he
would have to postpone his speechm ak
ing until some other time Jones there
lowed.
It is said that Jones was one of the
first to be recognized by Admiral Schley
on the latter's arrival in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
CLUE ORGANIZED.
Topeka WheeImen Elect James 3
Doncyson President.

Topeka wheelmen held a meeting
Thursday night and organized an as
sociation to be known as the Topeka
Wheelmen's '99 Meet Club for the
purpose of promoting the state meet to
be held August "a, 25 and 26.
This organization will not be sep
arated from the Topeka wheelmen but
is formed from the members of the To-
the city of Topeka. There will be no
charge to become member.
The following officers were elected last
night:
president, r. D. Hunt; secretary, L. B.
Wyman; treasurer, w. r. Wadleigh;
directors, H. F. Guthrie, William Usher,
c. S. Sardou.
The club will put the Garfield park
one-quarter mile track into shape at
once, and $50 was raised last night for
that purpose. A subscription commit
tee, composed of w R WadIeigh Peter
of the work of increasing this amount.
Inc track committee is composed of R.
D. Hunt, L. B. Wyman, A. A. Faus,
Peter Wall and w. r. Wadleigh.
Another feature of the club will be the
road runs for Sundays and by moon
light. They will be made to Meriden,
Calhoun Bluffs and other places where
the distance is not too great.
r. D. Hunt, captain of the club, has
made the following announcement:
THE Topeka Wheelmen's '99 Meet
club will give their initial club run to
Tecumseh and return, distance four
miles, on Sunday, June %. Start at 8
a. m. from 112 West Eighth street All
cyclists are cordially invited to come
with us and enjoy a good time.
There will be no scorching or racing,
and the pace will be one that anyone
will be able to follow
The next meeting of the club will be
held at 118 East Eighth street, June 90
at p. m. All interested in cycling are
invited to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
FROM PEACE TO WAR.
Quarrel at the Cars Peace
Congress Leads to a Duel.

The Hague, June 24.-Tn spite of the
refusal of Achmed Ria Bey, of the
young Turks party to fight duel with
Rechfd Bey, secretary of Turksan
Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation
at the peace conference, Ammoghian,
an Armenian, who was to have been
one of the speakers at the meeting of
the young Turks party, has written a
letter to the vaterIand denying remarks
attributed to him, but nevertheless &C
cepting the challenge, which Ria Bey
declined on the ground that dueling was
unlawful in Holland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
WHITES MUST GO.
To Leave Chippewa Indian Reserva-
ton Within 80 DAYS.

Walker. Mimi, June 23-The many
rumors that have been floating in the
air relative to the removal of tres
passers off the Indian reservation were
confirmed today when Captain Mercer,
the Indian agent received peremptory
orders to remove all white persons off
the Chippewa Indian reservation within
thirty days.
thriving village of Cass Lake, the divis-
ion headquarters of the Great Northern
railway on its Fosston extension. The
railway property is not included in this
order, for President Hill holds his right
of way through the reservation by an
act of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
Spaulding For President

Chicago, June 24-Jesse r. Spauld-
ing, head of the lumber firm of Spauld-
ing & Co., and formerly collector of the
port at Chicago, has accepted the presi-
Union Traction company offered him
few days ago, by the -ElIzins
syndicate which recently secured con-
troll of the Chicago Surface railways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

Last fall / sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doctor
called on said at first it was a slight
strain and would soon be well, but it grew
worse and the doctor then said 1 had
rheumatism. 1t continued to grow worse,
ana l could hardly get around to work
I went to a drug store and the druggist
recommended to try Chamberla lain
Pain Balm. I tried it and one-half of
5o-cent bottle cured me entirely. | now
Babcock, Erie, Pa. It Is for sale by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
Cut Her Husbands Throat.

New York. June killarney J. Ram
say, a ticket seller at the Madison
Square Garden was killed by his wife
today. Mrs. Ramsay, who is thought
to be insane, cut her husbands throat
with a razor as he lay sleeping in their
room in the Garden hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
$50, 80. $32.5G.

The above greatly reduced rate has
been made by the Union Pacific to Cali
fornia points. Through tourist sIeepers.
quicker time than any other line
For tickets and full information cali
on F. a. Lewis, city ticket agent. or
J. c. Fulton. depot agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return $1,000 via the Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale from June 25th to July
18th. The only line having rock bal
last track from Topeka to Colorado.
No dust or dirt. Harvey eating houses.
See II. L. King, Agt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

the newly discovered remedy, the most
effective preparation, ever devised for aid
ing the digestion and assimilation of food,
and restoring the deranged digestive
gans to natural condition 1t is dis
the medical profession. Geo. W. STAINS
field, w. H. Wilson, A J. Arnold & Son,
A J. Kane & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
AT ST. LOUIS,
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT DETROIT.
Score by innings:
Detroit ..1 OO0131* IS IA 3
Buffalo ....-........1 Is 2
Batteries-F'riske and BueloW; Daub
and DigginS.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score by innings:
Milwaukee ........5 0 3 o 0 50 10 3
Enthusiastically, Bandeline, Fisher;
Husting and Speer.
AT COLUMBUS.
Score by innings:
f hHinanapo ......S Q 90 Is Q
Batteries-JoneS and Buckley; Kellum
and Kahoe.
AT ST. PAUL.
Score by innings:
St. Paul :............0 00212011E II Z
Kansas City ........2 0 o 0 0 O-8 6
BatterieS-katou and Spies; Pardee and
Boyle.
Ruffa Mont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
Good Things for Fly Time.

Window screens and screen doors
Davies & Nicholson, Tel. 800, First and
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.

AT OilCAGO.
Score by innings:
Chicago ...........0 0 0 2 SIS
Brooklyn ...........0 o OIL o. 3
Batteries-Chicago, Callahan and Don
ahue; Brooklyn. Dunn and Farrell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

AT CLEVELAND.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

X n. H.
Louisville ...........0 0 2 5 IS Is 8
Washington .......0 0 0 0 2-3 10 1
BatterieS-Louisville, bowling and Pow
ers; Washington, Mercer and Butler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
AT ST. PAUL.

Butte, Mont,
S2S.S5, via Santa Fe Route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

AT LOUISVILLE.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
AT CINCINNATI.

AT PITTSBURG.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

r. II. E.
Boston .............0 0 0 o. II 3
eries-Pitts burg, Tannehill and Bow
erman; Boston, Lewis and Bergen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

AT DETROIT.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

AT COLUMBUS.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

AT MIN EAPOLIS.
Score by innings:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-02
CHAPTER Nv.

MABEL BREAKS OUR ENGAGEMENT.
On the afternoon of the day follow
ing the murder I made my way to De
We're Gardens The previous evening
had gone there full of blissful excite
ment. was going there to ask Mabel
Fenton to be my wife, and as scarcely
doubted what her answer would be,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-02

was in the saysath heaven of prospective
happiness Now, the day afserward, !
entered the house absolutely detected
ana'broken down. for tkpew her broth
er. to be murderer The police were
ON his track and at any moment he
might ha arrested 4 world Of trouble
was in store for my darling.
The man who opened the door eyed
me with marked curiosity. My devotion
to Mabel was too obvious to have es-
capped notice below stairs. The visit of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-02
Park RapidsEBranch
Northern Pacific

Ar. 1905 a. m Going East lie. 1920 a. m
Ar. 1925 a. m Going West LIE. II o5 Pm
Trains going east connect with main line
trains at Little Falls
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-02

For ono stUeet moment all else bus our love
GOGs forgotten.
and begs him to leave her alone All
this has made me very anxious about
George. I never know what this mad
ness of his may impel him to do. Even
his not being at home last night has
alarmed me, though once l should not
have thought anything about it. Iwon-
der where be ISL"
At THE moment there was sound Of
hurried footsteps outside the door.
which was abruptly opened. and Mr.,
Fenton appeared, holding a mornings
newspaper ID his hand. He was in
state of great excitement and did not
seem to notice my presence at all
'.Mabei," be said, "tha murdered
Wonlan"-
"Well, Yatter?''
s.She is Harriet Staples!'
"No, no, father; that cannot beP
"Here it is. Read for yourself. +"
Mabel took the paper from him In
silent horror, and then he turned to me-
{ ssBrett, he said, cit is most ex-
traordinary that you were mixed up in
TO BE CONTINUED
The Democratic advocate., 1899-01-14
Death Of Maj. vandsrford.

Mai. Charles T. Nanderiord. professor u,
agriculture ia iEe University OF Tennessee. at
Knoxville. died rather suddenly pu ISuuap
8. of rheunAiism 0t the hsari. ssed 6j years.
Mai. Eandcrfarl was one Of tie best known
m.n Ia Tennessee. He WAS gentleman 81
great versatility and was an interesting talker
on niany subjects. la hiss boyhood he learned
the printing art. aud later became q telegraph
operator While engaged al the latter he ds
veloped "a great improvement and was hand
somely paid for the invention. l.aier be be-
came boos keeper sad manager of large iron
works. aud when the war broke ont he enlisted
in the Confederate Army, serving with bravery
and distinction on the stats Of Hood aud Joe
Johnson After the war he settled ou his
large estate IN Tennessee, and made 1t a model
farm He became known Tar and wide as IA
skilled agriculiurist, and his farm was FIRE
quenily visited by agricglturisiS from other
sections of the South. For severai wears he
was engaged la the agricultural bureau of
Tennessee, and there developed great talent
for statistics In 1874 be was offered pro
tessorship in the University Of Tennessee, but
he declined IT, When ii was again offered
him about nine years ago be accepted, aud he
soon elevated the agricultural department to
a high standard. His loss TO the University.
say the Knoxville papers, Is greatly felt, and
it will be difficult to supply his place.
Maj. Nanderfnrd was a man OF strong char
acter Of high purposes, Of pure motives, and
"a man Of much magnetism. He was rsSoute
and determined, but always gentle and eour-
teous. The press of both Knoxville and
Nashville spoke in high praise Of him as
soldier, citizen and educator. aud paid high
tributes to his great worth. He was Of Dutch
descent, of the same parent stock as the Van
derfords of MARYLAND, and visited the family
at Westminster few years ago.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-01-14
Maryland Affairs

Cecil county fair association has decided to
sell its grounds as il does not pay.
I,uis Oueen. coIo:ed. mail carrier at Hast
,,,r, Ann ARUNDEL county. Is in iai charged
with larceny.
Rsv Nose, Hna,. Hunter, died Il, Ia Plata.
Cl,.,~l.. ,.,.,,,ty- ,,,ad - wears. H.. wa, or
j.,,,,sJ "a, lsI6 ,.nd MA, the oldest Euiscopai
CLERGYMAN m ti,, Sia,r.
II Gr-.n,,v;l,', store Ia Hager,louu
u-,. roj,l,,J early Mo,d:., morning and set ON
Ers rt,,. 6,,uli, n,,.lpjed th, rear and the.
ur,r ,.,,i.nfi ~. biu},lil- sri barely escaped
il, ibeIr night CLOTHES.
n -, s.. ,,.r,,..,i,. .;.,.,,.r t,.,i,r,.t..
t., ,,,. W, U.'-.,-...I E,iIrus..i .u
il. ,.,....,.,.., ,.. ...,,......t t-- ,f,f,
,a i;,I,.si,.,, ~, yb7r. f, na- a,s,,tcd
..-,..,.i,i,,, ,,7fb a r,fIr,aI .,u,nau,.
H. ,tr-...,.
" t'.lr,l 20. .ri gIa,
N'".', .- .fF ,....... r.t.t
~ ny III I...,. 49,. mi.
Il 'vl ,I'' ',s... .-.... III H..
,, .a.
Vn iue>dal Aisn Pii'e' l"' >.'s" .5 ,.''
haseI>'"Nh ha"S, P'' '"'ne '''
S't'oo. >ec"ha N''i1u"t i'''N S'',N' ''l
value siW'' sole ap 20 Sl"' Z" ma cue ,''s
safe 't 'h,S >t'vA "e'''s N''1f y -
eFNlowh ait >'"SN' p'' '"'"' 50 '.' Wy
!" = !" N"''.
brother nu''',i' "v lS"'' '-"' > ''L'
The Democratic advocate., 1899-01-14
German Steamer in a Hurricane

A hurricane caused six DAYS delay in the
passage Of the North German Lloyd steamer
Willehad, which arrived at Baltimore, Nd.
on Monday, from Bremen, with 207 passsn-
gers.
She generally makes the run IN II or "A
days. but on this run the voyage required l9
days. The Willehad met gales which blew NJ
hurricane force from December 26 TO January
/. Running full-speed ahead. she could make
bnt 60 or 80 miles day, when she should
have covered $50 or 800 miles daily. Great
seas swept the vessel fore and aft. while the
wind blew sixty or seventy miles an hour, aud
hail and snow filed the air. All passengers
were kept below decks for days Several
great waves rushed over the forecastle head,
flooded the main deck TO the tops OF ths ship 5
rails, and dashed up against the upper bridge.
The roof of the promenade deck was reached
by the seas, aud salt spray has stained the
funnel 10 its top. The stock of an anchor,
weighing 500 or 1000 pounds, was swept by a
sea from the foreeastlehead To the main deck,
below. A steam winch nearby was wreEched
from its foundations, and large steam pipe,
leading to the winch. was ripped up from the
deck
reel, containing about one hundred feet
of steel hawser, was wreHched from its iron
foundations and swept to the main deck.
Twenty feet of the railing on the forecaslle-
head were also carried away The railing
was supported by stanehions an inch and T.
half thick. One of the doors of the stesrage
compartment was burst open, and the place
was flooded with three feet of water. The
bridge rail was dented inward by sea.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-01-14
Switched OFF a Runaway Train.

PIrTsBURG, Jan. l0.-The second section OF
train No. 10, that left Pittsburg on the Penn
sylvauia Railroad for Philadelphia at 4. so p.
m yesterday iran away on the grade from
Galitzin to Altoona in the Allegheny Noun.
tains. The section was composed of ten mail
express cars. In the east end of the tunnel,
right at the top of the eighty-fve feet to the
mile grade, Engineer Daniel Brown found
that the air brakes would not work. The
train shot out of the tunnel down the noun
tains and ran around the famous horseshoe
curve at the rate of a mile minute. At
Kittanning Point Conductor William Wherry
threw out a message to the telegraph operator
to have the switches at Altoona set for another
track The train whizzed through the Al
toona yards, switched to another track aud
to Juniata, II miles beyond Altoona.
If the conductor had not got the message to
the operator the train would have run into the
first passenger section on the main track at
Altoona.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-01-14
Business Locals.

Green Chestnut Posts for Sale Jas. w.
Lockard & Son. Westminster.
If you want good auctioneer, engage T
\. Gorsuch. Westminster. Can be found at
Central Hotel.
PUBLIC SALE BILLS.
Ifyou are going to have sale of Personal
Property send your order 10 the THE DEMo-
CRATIC ApvSCATE Office, Westminster. We
have paper especially made for that pur-
pose Low Price. for good work aud prompt
service.
WANTEp-Tw0 woman. or one woman aud
a haIf-growu girl, for general house work.
permanent home and good wages. Apply
At this Office. 81
OYSTER SUPPER AND FEsrIyAL.-Thc ladies
of the Westminster Methodist Protestant
Church will hold an Oyster Supperand Festl-
val in the room adjoining the store oi Wm.
T. Wilson. WeS Main street, on the evenings
of January Il. II, Is and II. A welcome %
all.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-01-14
A Scandal in the Army.

There are bills before Congress 10 reorgan-
ize the army, and those who have read the
testimony of officers before the army investl-
eating committee and the interviews, speeches
and letters of army and naval officers have no
doubt that both the army and navy ought TO
be reorganized, with a number OF army and
navy officers reorganized to private life or TO
prison. The jealousies, controversies and
chickering's are disgrace to the United States,
and strict discipline should he enforced by
more stringent rules. Shafter, Miles. Samp-
son, Eagan and others have acted in man
ner very unbecoming their stations.
The worst exhibition of bad temper. want
of discipline and respect to brother officer
was given on Thursday by Commissary Ger
era Eagan. before the army investigating
committee. General Miles, chief the army,
had previously testified that much OF the beet
furnished the army was unfit for use, an a
large quantity had been dumped IN the sea at
San Juan, as unfit for use. 1t was said the
beef was embalmed and that the Commissary-
General had tried ii as an experiment. Cen
era Eagan denied Miles every statement.
and denounced him as a liar all through hls
testimony He said that Miles deserves TO
be known in America and Europe, where his
statements have been published, as the "coio>-
sal. prOdigious liar of the nineteenth century.
Here Is an extract OF his testimony, which i
similar to the whole. in form Of expression:
..Ifand when General Miles charges that it the
meat) was furnished a 'pTetense oteNperiment,
he lies in his throat he lies in his heart he lies ID
every hair on his head and every pore OF ms holy
he lies wifully, deliberately, Intentionally anu
naliciously. II his statement is true that this was
furnished under 'pretense of an experiment. then
l should be drummed out OF the arm! ana hiesiTce-
nted IN states prison. II this statement Is iaise
as assert it to be, then he should be drummed ont
OF the service and lneircenteu IN PRISON WIN
other libelerS
Ills statement is a scaudslous libel, rejecting
upon the honor Of every officer in the department
especial ami particularly on the comm tsSiTY =et
erBl-mySelf In deHouncing Geuenl Mics a. q
llar " hen he makes this statement, wish 70 mAAc
il as emphatic and coarse rs the statement llsel
" iSh 10 force the lie back in his thruSt cuNenu
with the contents Of camp ialrine.
Gen. Miles. for making his complaints and
criticisms in the public prints, should be dis
missed from the army, and Gen. Eagau also.
for his violent temper aud severe d"nunciaiiou
OF q brother officer. lf Gen. Miles had COM
plant 10 make should have been pat in writing
and laid It before the War Department. His
course was unusual for an army officer and
verv exasperatiug. but Gen. Egau erred in
giving way To hi, temper and holding nP To
puhic gaze the commanding general OF the
army ~ the colossal liar Of the uineteenih
century
The Democratic advocate., 1899-01-14
A Republican Deal

The latest Republican deal Is one that coH
templates the appointment ot Attorney Gen
er..l Clabaugh a. the successor of judge Ne
Comas on the bench oi' the District Of Colum-
bia and the appointment Of Ashley NJ. Could
Of Montgomery county. as Attorney y-'ieaeTai.
Mr. Gould was appointed Assistant Gulis'i
States Districi Attorney far 'he District OF
Columbia on Tuesday. bu, he wsud relin-
qusl, thi, position for the higher one oi At.
toney-Gener,l.
The deal hook, ike the Rerubiieau stale
lnachue had realized thar Mr.. Claiaash ald
will not be of much value iu The fnure. as his
grip on the Republicans Of Carroll Is about
lost. and that Mr. Gould, who has receniiy
demonstrated that he can boss the Repnbii-
eans Of Montgomery. vii he substituted Tor
him while Mr. Clabaugh viii be isid
asisie on the bench Of the District ct C"lum
hia
The Democratic advocate., 1899-01-14
Pannsvlvania Items

Th. laaz ~wamr Rriaua~i eaur,a. a.
Long Saamp Rrgk. calUiy. oi wa.cs he'
Nr,iu B. lleiiach Is PASTOR oH >aHiaE or's
l,7aied i,- l'sHh annsvrrszry-
q Perry Iaass. cashier at th, fr~i Ns-
;joual Rauk 81 PhHir~hurc- tsfatTr csHsiy. .
au extensive csal ufer'ior. committed sate'ir
lr 'hop'iaE
The Ti5u3 Jais,i Prr,bv'srss Eaurca. af
Pitt-l.ars. -. damaged il lar eyiee' o' 80,
tao by hr, ap Sanisy
Tsosa,fef. ti,, Sai.rtgr aa.- 5-r-3 ~. itrH,
against ih. property ot delinquent Ak patsrs,
the amaruf, aE the liss. ,srsias irHfa > Goo
SiOU
Tsa ,IurA - ihy e,y ball, Pbia5slFb,
s,,. .si la alsss5an au b-gra.arr &fsl. agr -r
,he "a a.s.u, fss. haH5, s-oe szsHsed iiy a
bali tr.sa 4 rtil. g. lav as&.-t c.seA H
Auiarica ,-e i-i l.aiHg - ,e-' across ani H
s. 5su i-ct .rsai sAe gronsd
Rrl,-uea. asie Of Wa. i.a;z, ssrsi 81 seaE,,
died lass week alisr o,,uSajos spell sh'cH
lasted several toars She had tHern SO hey
.,usl health Bp l1 'ha nase 'ar eaazs'HE af
.rizra her
The .arsr laisgs el, lh- iarul a Nys 'uur@a
~Auprsert ia ~hrrNshurv iosusHlP, YORK
,,,un,r. pas DESTROYED by ire Fu2ay rssn'Hs
Of ls,i week Childrcr cage.essig playing
with masehes sas the causr oi the epHaagFa
ton. The loss !, quite heavy as'A q suai.
insurance ia She Co,iurls aud NanAeim Co.
George NUossll, a sorklaan js' Juaes slai-
quarry a; Irlta, Intx csualy. became en-
tangled ssh 81. feet iu a hu,slsaS rore ag llv
luarrs a., week, aHi ~aI plugged bsaitnrs
,uosi down isr qtasrrY, = defiance OF l1n i~ri-
Tie va, almost instantly kl.ls4 Airbsll
leave, a wife aud Ave small c6''dres ia le''i
iutr circumstance
The Sus4urhaug., rvgF a. Nlilsams5al.l Aat
riseu SATURDAY, aIshl iwvstE feet above iuN
water marx. Hooding all the ua.slevarA, u.l
the west side ui the stream hr'Ncea Kingston
aud Nau;lvoke.
Hanover has been uscrrHu aiiA tramps
since the wiuJry weather has - in The
vagruuis are particularly Obnoxious 10 ibc
western section ui t0NH. aud give 1be house
Niyc, no rud If bother answering sheer re-
quest, tor something warm % sai and drink.