davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
THE LATE KING HuNBERT'S PLEA.
snssinntcd Rnlcr COntrm plnt I'd
Giving up Rome to Hierarchy.

Assnssinntcd Rnlcr Contemplated d
Giving IN Rome to Hierarchy.
London, Aug. 2S.-"As the result 0,
The Osservatore Romano" saws the
Rome correspondent of The Daily Ex-
press, that the late King Humbert
had mediated giving up Rome tc
hierarchy, the clerical papers have
been instructed to publish a statement
giving confirmation and details.
According to this account. Knf
Humbert, some months before his
death, wrote to Cardinal Giuseppe
Frisco, archbishop of Naples. request
Ing that a trustworthy priest be sent
to hear his confession. A priest was
sent, but absolution was refused unless
Humbert would agree to abdicate and
give up Rene. The king asked time
to consider. as he was anxious to re-
ceive the sacrament and, according
to the clerical version, 1t was thin
communication to the priest that in
duced the Holy See to grant Christian
burial
King Numbers letter to Cardinal
Frisco will be published. A circular
note from the Vatican to the Catholic
powers declares that, so long as Italy
contests the rights Of the Holy See
the pope will only recognize Veto,
Emmanuel as king OF Sardinia Tht
note appeals to the powers to relievs
the pope from an intolerable situation
declaring that the condition OF thu
papacy under Italian rule is steadil,
growing worse"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06

The old days when hunters used to
10 keep an eye for Indians, some
|nge adventures were chronicled,
all sorts of missiles were used
Ouiiets, from pebbles to jack
Its; Aotso many years ago hunt
I'm a muzzle loader, found himself
10 lois Of powder but only one bull
me bullet shot off the horn of
sag and, the stag charged the
VINO took to a treetop. He spent
ne whiting off two inch lengths
ahches, ramming them down on
powder and shooting the deer, fill
ue animal with splinters. Finally
: Ian partner came along and
the deer, but the man in the
usciared he would have soon fin
him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06

He began the study of law at the close
of the war and graduated from the AL
bany law school in 1867. He first prac-
ticed law al Galesburg in 1865. and then
removed to Dexter, Ia, where he be-
came engaged in farming, stock rails
ing and banking. He was electedltreas-
urer of Dallas county, Iowa, in 1877,
and again in 1879. In 1850 the repub-
licans chose him for state treasurer Of
Iowa and reelected him in 1882. After
this he served three terms in congress,
leaving his position there to become
envoy extraordinary and minister pen-
ipotentiary, to Brazil. From this his
advancement to the important post at
Peking was rapid. He is ranked as one
of the ablest American representatives
in foreign countries.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
KEYSTONE HAPPENINGS
News Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the State.
ROW ON AN EXCURSION STEAMER

One Man Drowned and Another Had
His Skull Fractured with an Az.
Philadelphia Policcmnn's Fatal
shot-Iife Insurance Statistics.
McKeesport, Pa, Aug. 2S.-A Is
minutes general rough house held sway
on the excursion boat Annie Roberts
last night while returning from a trip
up the Monongabela river. At the end
of the Is minutes the boat presented an
appearance of having gone through a
riot, bullet holes showing upon much
Of the woodwork, and the decks OF the
boat being bespattered with blood. As
a result of the fight one man Is sup
posed to he drowned, one Ia In the
McKeesport hospital suffering from
having his head battered with an ak,
and two more are in the McKeesport
lookup. The trouble occurred during
an excursion said to have been given
by the colored Knights of Pythias Of
the Monongahela valley. The boat
had made trip to neal Elizabeth, and
was returning, when a dispute arose
between Thomas Alexander and John
w. Winn from their jealousy OF
a mulatto woman named Belle Rob
inson, Of Pittsburg Alexander drew a
revolver and commenced firing, one
of the shots striking Winn in the
fleshy part of the right leg. The
friends of the participants gathered
around and took sides. A friend Of
Winn picked up an AK and dealt Alex
ander blow on the head, telling him
like an OK and probably fracturing his
skull. The crowd was now surging
around the boat to get a better point
OF view when an unknown man was
pushed from the boat and drowned
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
Cigar Dean of Batavia.

The "cigar bean" of Batavia is q
wild fruit recently discovered in Ba-
tavia. The pod is like a cigar in
shape and color, but only an inch
long, and when put into water it rests
on the surface for several minutes,
then explodes like torpedo, hurting
the seed in all directions. If allowed
to ripen in a warm place the ped
gradually splits lengthwise from
point to base. If left to ripen on the
plant it splits open more suddenly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06

. he was buried with the honors OF
egular army officer.
afsnrki -was net only chief vi NE
|ern band of the Shoshones in Wyo-
3g, but was the head of the entire
|e. some branches of which are scat
ID in parts of Montana and Utah.
fnever portions of the tribe desired
nake requests of congress or when
putes arose with other Indians.
fhakie's advice was solicited and
Fidered of value. His remarkable
forical ability has been commented
IN by all the government officers
have visited the Wind River reser-
ION, and a member of the bureau
ethnology once heard him preach
pc sermon. He said it showed con-
|rahle familiarity with the Bible
was expressed in plain but at
ftive words of the Shoshone Ian
ge. Washakie was a great pro-
er of Christianity and education,
the present intellectually of the
Ehones, as a band, is largely due to
strenuous efforts. He compelled all
he children of his tribe to 60 to the
lie schools in the rural district
re he lived, $50 miles from rail
J, and was instrumental in sending
raj Of his tribe to the Carlisle
pol One of these has since become
mister in the Episcopal church, to
eh Washakie belonged.
ashakie also had the unique dis
uon OF being the only Indian who
propelled a bicycle at the age of
years. On the anniversary of his
hundredth birthday the agent of
reservation placed him upon
Fl and photographed him as he ped
along for few yards. This tickled
c'd man greatly, for he appreciated
iact that it is a rare occurrence for
an OF that ripe old age to ride a
e. lie remarked, when he had dis
n'ed, that "he believed that he
soon learn to be an expert
elman." :
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
EDWIN HURD CONGER.
United states Minister mt Pcl<inR
Whose House Must Soon he Pro-
tected by Yankee Tnrx.

Edwin Hurd Conger, United States
minister at Peking, under whose direc-
tion American marines have been land
ed for the protection of American in
terests against the boxers" was born
in Knox county, Illinois, March Z, 1s43.
NJ. ~0lgcr is maj of viii and ner7e.
He was educated at Lombard univer-
sity, graduating in the class of 1869.
He turned from the schOolroom to mil
itary service in the union army, enlist
ing as private in the One Hundred and
Second Illinois volunteer infantry.
He served with this regiment until the
close of the war, rising to the rank of
captain and receiving from the presi
dent the brevet of major "for gallant
and meritorious conduct in the field"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
Strange Animal Friendship.

A fox and a hound belonging to a
Gentleman in Kennebec, Me-, are affec-
tionate companions. and constantly
sport and sleep with each other.
When both were young they were
placed togetheE and have ever since
continued frolicsome comrades.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
Love In the Kitchen.

I've a kiss for the cook,
'Sh, Don't give IL away,
There Is no one to look
I've Il kiss for the cook;
You see Bridget forsook
Us. Wife's cooking to-day
I've a kiss for the cook
'Sh! Don't give 1t away.
philadelphia Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
Iii. View Different.

Director Mr.. eastman, the com
pany has come to the conclusion that it
can dispense with your services You
will be expected to tender your resig-
nation this evening.
Mr.. Cashman-You may call it ten
der, but for my part | consider it ex-
tremely tough.-l'oston Courier.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
NOT AFRAID OF WORK.
Methodist Missionary bishop
for Bengal-Durmah.

Rev. Frank W. Warne, of the Bengal
Burmah conference. was born in Cana
da in 1854. and educated in Albert col
lege, Belleville, Ont. He served as u
missionary in Winnipeg for four years.
He graduated from Garrett Biblical ill.,
stitute in 1854. After serving as pas
tor in the Rock River conference from
1854 to 1SSS, he went TO India to serve
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
A Onc-Sided Race.

"Yes," said the poet, Il have been
pursuing, fame for the past five years"
do you think" she innocently
asked. that it is any farther ahead Of
you now than it was at the start"-
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
Spoke About Him, Too.

Papa-Are you sure that you and
mamma thought of me while you were
away?
Grace-Yes; we heard n man kick
ing up great row about his breakfast
at the hotel, and mamma said: That's
just like papa a.--Tit-Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
About the Size of 1t.

Vinegar never catches flies"
So the proverb maker wrote,N
And sugarless candidates, likewise.
Ne'er 'catch the floating vote.
Chicago Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
pidn't Worry Him Much.

'e mas been found a whale with
pooh in its body which by it's
showed that it must have been
~ the whale at least SO years
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06

Hollands official census includes
100000 head of cattle, 100000 pigs,
sso,Oo0 sheep and 100000 horses.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
Washington, ID. G.

Washington, d. G.
Genessee Pure Food Co., LIE Roy
n Y.
GENTLEMEN:-Our family realize
so much from the use of GRAIN-O
that l feel l must say word to in.
duce others to use it. If people are
interested in their health and the
welfare of their children they will
use no other beverage. fused them
all, but GRAIN.O 1 have found su-
perior to any, for the reason that it
is solid grain. Yours forhealth,
G. +. MYERS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
Great Britain's Neglected Soldiers.

London, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Richard
Chamberlain, sister-in-law OF the sec
retary of state for the colonies, who
very recently returned from South AZ
rica, has been interviewed regarding
her experiences there. She declares
that every word said by Mr.. William
Ashmead Bartlett Burdett-Coutts, Com
servative member of parliament for
Westminster, about the mismanage-
ment of the military hospitals was
true. The surgeon. general. she as
serts, threw every obstacle In the way
Of forwarding medical supplies.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
Jury List.

List OF Grand Jurors drawn for the Court Of
Oyer and Termincr and General Jail delivery
and Court OF quarter Sessions OF the Peace OF
Snyder county held at Oct. Term, commencing
Monday. Oct. /, lMo
GRAND JURORS.
Name. Occupation. Rcsidccce.
Arbogast, Fredetick Farmer, Perry West
Blngaman, James.M.. Centre
BrOuse, John g., " jackson
Bailey, Peter, Gentleman. Monroe
Charles, Henry. Tlnsmith, S,linsgrove
Fields, John, Lumberman, Middlecreek
Freed Lincoln, LabOrer, Beaver
GOss owen j. Farmer, Adams
Herbster. Charles H., Farmer, Beaver West
Hummel. Reuben, Laborer, MIddlecreek
knights, Harry E., Union
Kerstetter, John. Farmer.
Kline. VIM. H., Laborer, spr.
Laub, Henry H.,
Lue,,er. Joseph, Printer. selinserove
Meyer, Charles H., Laborer. Washington
Mattern, Isaac. Farmer, Beaver west
Marhey, heuoeh' Spring
Riegel, Henry, Laborer, Washington
SteiIen. Francis, Farmer,
sassalilah' hehry' jackson
Shrawder John, Carpenter, Centr.
Smith, Michael H., shoemaker, Penn
Wlney, Wm., Farmer. Perry ,v,e,
PETlTIURoRs.
List OF Petit Jurors drawn for tho court n,
Common Pleas, Court OF quarter Sessions of The
Peace court 0f oyer and Terminer and General
JAN Delivery OF snyder County, Pa, held ms
Oct Term, commencing Oct. |, 1900.
Name. Occupation. Residence
ArbOgast, Jefferson, LabOrer, Washtuyton
Boyer. Daniel, Gentleman, MIddIrcreek
Baachc JOHN w., Farmer, franklin
BjwcrsOX, Foster LabOrcr, rentr.
Bilgcr, Jesse, Farmer Franl,,n
Baker. Johh H., Laborer, Beaver West
B nfcr, Joel D., Farmer. J,ckso,
B)ger' Leohard' Penn
Il .nfer Simon. Carpenter Adams
Grouse, WIN. G., Laborer, Mlddlebury
Dreese, Anon, Farmer, Beaver
Dunn, Calvin, LabOrer, Perry Wes,
Duck, JOhi, Farmer. Franklin
Erdley. James, Laborer, Middleburr
Forty. CalNin' Farmer Penn
COY George Washington
GrayDill. Hoyt, Teacher Franklin
Garnan. Peter, Farmer. Perry West
Hoofnagle, Christian, Laborer, Beaver
Hottenstein. Elijah, Merchant, Monroe
Helm. Henry, Farmer.
Humme J. f., stonc.cutter, Mlddlecreek
Hoofnagle, Isaac, LabOrer, Beaver
Kepler, Reiley, Farmer, Perry
Mattern. James NJ, Farmer, Adams
Meser, John s., Freight Agent, sIiddlecreek
McAfee, Oliver, Laborer. Franklin
Musselman, Wm. Farmer, Penn
Rauch. Henry, " Franklin
Relgle, Frank g. Agent, Middleburg
Rambo James, Laburer, Union
Reed, lsaac.E., Monroe
Shem0rry, Adam, Farmer, Penn
Seebold, Coleman. LabOrer, Union
Specht, Geo. E., Wagonmaker, Mlddleburg
schneider, George w. Carpenter, Chapman
Swartz, Howard, LabOrerr Adams |
smith, Isaac NJ, Gentleman,
Shlnkel, John, Justice OF the Peace, Centre
Sechrlst. Ammon, Merchant, Union
Shaffer Peter. Farmer, Chapman
Swartz. VIM, Laborer, Franklin
Thomas, Harrison H., Farmer, Adams
Trutt, jacob, Perry |
Wetzel, Charles, jackson |
Walter, Irwin, Mlddlecreek |
Wagenseller, John f., Teacher, Selinsgrove |
Walter, Sephares s., Farmer, Franklin |
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06

I'm Carolina Homicides.
"e,des In South Carolina have
ssd over 200 a year for the last
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
The SiniIitude.

Mother-Why, Rupert! 1 can't see
how you can possibly eat another
mouthful!
Son-I guess am regular trust"
Mammal! The more I gobble the more
] wantl-Puck.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-03-20
Of AsuinaIdo Would End the
War in the Philippines, Say
the Native Leaders.
BUT HE HAS DISAPPEARED
As Completely as if He Had
Taken Refuge in a Store
THAT DOESN'T ADVERTISE.
The FiIipinos Still Active In r1any
Places, and Plotting in Manila.

The news from Gen. Otis is that Man
lila is one of the most difficult places he
has to manage in the Philippines.
Leaders meet there to conspire and fur
nish aid and encouragement to the
brigands, bushwhackers and small par
ties who are holding out, attacking
small parties of our soldiers, and kill
ing natives friendly to our Govern
ment.
The native leaders say that if Aguin-
aldo would surrender, it would settle
all trouble and restore peace.
Our forces are crushing out opposi-
ton wherever they find it, and are
opening ports, and releasing prOduc-
tions that have accumulated, but as
soon as our soldiers leave any port,
trouble begins, and many that have
been put in office over cities and towns
turn against our government. The
problem of suppressing the rebellion
and restoring order, is not nearly sc
great as the problem of maintaining or
| der.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-03-20
BROKE THEIR PLEDGES,

The friends of the Clark Local OPP
tion bill claimed, when the bill was
defeated in the Senate, that four or five
Senators had broken their pledges to
vote for. the bill. They are proving
their declarations true, at least, as 10
some of these Senators.
In the Senate, Friday, Senator Dodge
of Cuyahoga county, one OF the ac-
cused, attempted to make an explana-
tion of his position. He did not deny
that he had promised to vote for the
bill, but said he could prove that he
told several persons that he would vote
against it, Wonderful defense! But
the artful Dodger was promptly ex-
posed and discounted. Rev. p. a. Ba-
ker said Dodge told him several times
he would vote for the bill, and Senator
Wightman told Dodge bluntly that he
had always led him to understand he
would vote for the bill. "And 1 want
to tell you something, Dodge" said he.
"Don't you ask for an investigation. If
YOU do, some things will be told that
Won don't want to hear. I can name
Won half dozen Senators whom you
have given to understand that you
would vote for the bill"
Let the nextSenator step to the front,
who wants vindication.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-03-20
CROSS ROADS.

Health of the community is good at
present.
Mrs. A. Fl. Harris entertained quite
number of her neighbors last We'd
nesday at carpet-rag sewing.
Mrs. Jos. Longbrake visited her
daughter, Mrs. Renick, of near Bloom
center last Thursday.
Messrs. Kaylor and Shultz sawed a
lot of wood for Isaac Sewers last week.
Lost, strayed, or stolen, a pair of
socks belonging to Mat Timberman.
On Thursday evening last, quite a
number of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sewers
immediate neighbors spent the even
ing very pleasantly at their home.
Refreshments were served and jolly
good time enjoyed by all. 1t is hoped
as yet that they will remain in the
neighborhood.
Or. Licklider does not recommend
No-to-bac, and neither M. V. Rowand
nor Sam Hanks advocate it.
John l.. Shawver's children have the
chicken-pox.
Ellsworth Cordrey moved last Tues
day. His neighbors were sorry to see
him leave here, but our loss is some
bOdy's gain.
The literary exercises at Pleasant
Hill are growing in interest.
Miss Nellie Lippincott is visiting in
Springfield.
Miss Grace Cordrey is spending the
week with Mrs. Ellsworth Cordrey in
her new home.
DR.. Fish, of Bellefontaine, will give
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-03-20
THE LION CROUCHES|
For a Spring Across the Trans
vaal River.
GENERAL ROBERTS BUSY
Gathering His Army and Getting
Supplies.
FREE STATERS DESERVING
By Hundreds, and Hundreds Hav'
Surrendered.
GENERAL ROBERTS BUSY
FREE SKATERS DESERVING
By Hundreds, and Hundreds Have
Surrendered.

Gen. Roberts has been busy at
Bloemfontein the past week, gathering
supplies, reinforcing his army, captur-
ing the scattered Boer forces, opening
railroad communications, and inaugur-
ating a new Government in the Orange
Free State.
At Edenboro, south of Bloemfontein
force of 1900 Beers surrendered. His
cavalry is in pursuit of force of 1000
Beers, who are attempting to escape
around his right flank, between Bloem-
fontein and Ladysmith, and thousands
of Free State soldiers have returned to
their homes. They are giving up their
rifles faster than factory could make
them.
A provisional Government has been
set up at Bloemfontein, and the people
are more than willing to accept peace.
When Roberts is ready he will march
north with great army, invade the
Transvaal, and will be joined by Butler,
from Ladysmith, unless Butler acts
Independently, marching his army
north through Natal.
Whatever the plan, Dom Paul's army
will be crushed. 1t is reported from
Pretoria, his capital, that Kruger and
Joubert are becoming very unpopular,
and that the Beers are very much di
vided on the question of making peace
News of the relief of Mafeking is
hourly expected. The garrison at last
reports, was still holding out gallantly
but was on short rations.
President McKinley's offer of inter
vention is resented by the British press
who expected better things of Ameri
ca. They should not take things Sc
seriously. That was only sop thrown
out for Pats vote.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-03-20
THE ENCAMPMENT OF 1901.

Cleveland is stirring herself to Sc
cure the State G. A. r. Encampment
for 1901. Arrangements will be made
at meeting next Saturday to appoint
a large delegation and secure a brass
band to go to Findlay in May, and a
Business Mems League has been or.
ganized to promote the movement
The Cleveland Leader says the En-.
campment ''would bring over 10, 900 Wis.
itors to the city during the time it is
held; there will be 25O0 delegates and
nearly 10000 visitors"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-03-20
ARITHMETIC.

CHAS. J. BRITTON, Examiner.
]. The difference of longitude be-
tween Gin. and New York is 10 deg.
35 min. What is the time at New
York when it is 11:30 a. m. at Gin?
2. Reduce 1906 SO. yds. to Acres.
3. The distance between two towns is
13. 24037 Km.; how many steps of .7l5 m.
each must 1 take to walk that distance.
4. A dealer sold 2 horses at $3.50 each;
on one he gained 25 per cent; on the
other he lost 25 per cent; how much
did he lose by the transaction?
5. In what time, at 10 per cent. will
1920 amount to S1675?
6. What is the difference between the
true and bank discount of 1886, for yr.
0 per cent?
I. How large bill of exchange on
Paris can be bought for S1657.60, ex-
change being at 5 fir. 16 centimes?
s. Find the volume of cube cut from
a sphere whose solidity is 5236 Gu. fit.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-03-20
RUSHSYLVANIA.

The Republican of the 9th did not
come here till last Thursday.
The papers were mailed in the Belle
ontaine post-office the day of public
ation.-Editor Republican.
There are several cases of measles in
the community, among them the Misses
Nit Kramer and Florence Emerson,
Jay Williams and Master Allen Fisher.
Rev. Buckley and D. Roberts were
nominated for members of the school
board Thursday. About 60 women
voted.
AT the township Republican Pri-
mary E. Zimmerman and D. P. Kerr
were nominated for J. Ps.
In the corporation, J. P. Bower, c.
c. Stokes, and William Newland were
nominated for councilman, G. L. Hatch
er for clerk, William Odor for Treas
urer, and L. L. Roberts for street COM
missioner.
Our school will close about the last
of April. There are six in lhe gradu-
ating class: The Misses Louis Beaver,
and Alice Grabiel, and the Messrs Fred
Shaw, Clarence Miller, Forest Ansley,
and Carl Holsworth.
The robins are with us this morning.
William Drumm has had an attack
of lumbago, but is able to be on the go
again.
Communion services will be observed
on the first Sabbath in April at the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Bender has closed his meeting S
at Harper, and began meetings at
Ridgeway.
Joseph Mason and wife have return
ed from a visit among friends at Ma
rion. They will move to Marion some
time in April.
Mr.. Shoemaker is going to start a
restaurant in the Thompson building.
James Cross of Portsmouth, has beer
visiting in this community for the past
week.
We are sorry to note that Mr.. Johr
Grabiel, who has been stricken for ovel
a year with paralysis, is gradually
growing weaker and more helpless, no
being able to sit up at present.
A man who would vote for or agains
a measure, regardless of principle, bu
for political reasons only, is not fit tt
represent the people.
The people vote for their representa-
tives in the Legislature to represent
and serve them and not the politica
bosses of the country. Let the peopl
re member those who voted against tn,
Clark local option bill. ZELA.