davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23

Beauty" has been unable in theatrical
parlance to make good" and though
Mr.. Lederer hangs on to the Shaftes-
bury theater he is arranging 70 make a
change of operas, probably presenting
The Casino Girl which ran for sew
eral months in New York, but did not
reach Chicago this season. Mrs. Carter
has balanced a considerable amount of
popular favor against critical disap-
prevail, and as an actress undoubtedly
has added an English to her American
triumph, whatever may be the final
judgment rendered concerning the play
Her engagement at the Garrick. never
theless, is drawing to a close, and there
is no reason for believing the financial
rewards will be exceptional, though in
view Of the other advantages reaped
from the trip Mr.. BeIasco and Mr..
Frohman probably viii not be dissatis-
fed with the outcome
Mr.. Frohman's separate venture,
Miss Hobbs" which has been played
by an English company at the Duke of
York's theater. has had a pleasant
career. Madeline Lucette Ryley'S farce,
The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle," which
Miss Annie Russell was prevented by
illness from introducing to London
year ago, also has been put on at the
Strand, and seems to be going fairly
we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23

art" 1t was not her first visit to To
peka, as she has been here several times
in different characters. Miss Tyler and
Mr. Mclean were here the season be
fore last presenting a Shakespearean
repertoire in conjunction with Charles
B. Hanford and a large company. Last
year they were seen in the dramatiza-
ton of Anthony Hopes "PhrosO."
The contract that Wagenhals and
Kemper have with Miss Tyler and Mr.
Mclean extends over a period of five
years, and next season, it announced,
they will be featured in a new play now
under construction by well known
dramatist Miss Tyler, by the way, is
Mr. McLean's wife. She attained con-
siderable notoriety early in her stage
career by jilting the third son of the
late Jay Gould and afterward married
the actor.
Several thousand dollars will be spent
in preparing King john for the stage,
and scenically it will be complete. With
Nine Modjeska in the role of Lady
Constance" much may be hoped Of it
artistically, and the enterprising firm
Of managers will probably be hand
somely repaid for any expense they may
go to in giving the great actress a fit
ting farewell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
soUsA SET THEM WILD.
Famous Conductor and His Band Re
ceive an Ovation in Germany.

The German Times of Berlin speaks as
follows of the engagement Of John Phil
ip Sousa and his band in that city:
The past week at krOlPs Garden,
which served to introduce to the Berlin
public SOusa and his famous American
band, was one of remarkable interest.
Mr. Sousa. who is a born leader, is
man of many talents. 1t is not given to
every successful conductor to be an
equally successful composer and hbret-
fist besides. John Philip Sousa is all
these. and more. He never fails to in
spire his men with his native energy
and unbOunded enthusiasm. The disci-
pline in his band, every member of
which is an artist, is perfect Their pre-
cision. correct intonatiOn, tone colOring
and rendering of the various numbers
of their extensive repertoire resemble
the work of a virtuOsO on his inStru-
ment, so complete is the ensemble. The
band is composed Of young men prin-
cipally. who infuse into their perform
ances snap and vigOr which is con-
tagious. To use an Americanisn, Scusa
and his band have caught on here and
no mistake about it; they have taken
Berlin by storm. Germans everywhere
are fairly wild over Sousa marches, and
they are bound to become as popular as
the Strauss waltzes Mr. Sousa's con-
Quoting Of his marches is unique. Our
German friends admit the playing of
this band is different from anything
they have ever heard and confess them
selves completely captivated. and in
deed I know of no band its equal
On Thursday heard them play over
lures Of Observation-Disclosures and
scenes from the same composers Lob
engrin; the smoothnesss beautiful effects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23

in Kansas City last fall spent a day
IN Kansas City this week arranging for
the appearance OF the great organiza-
ton in Convention hall on December
II and r.. Mr.. Kronberg has now be-
come the western agent for Mr. Grau,
and he is returning from California
where the GT.au company will open its
season next November. The first ap-
pearance will be at Los Angeles and
then San Francisco Denver, Kansas
City, Lincoln, Neb-, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and finally New York will be given a
chance to hear the greatest body Of
singers who were ever associated with
Mr. Grau Chicago and St. Louis. on
account of the lack Of appreciation
which they displayed last season, viii
have to do without the company this
year.
The most interesting feature of the
tour, from the standpoint of Kansas
City next season. Will be the aDear
ance here of Jean De Reszke, the IA
nous tenor. De Reszke will not go
any farther west than this place, and
he comes here largely at the sugges-
ton of his brother, Edouard, who has
never forgotten the reception given him
when he sang Mephistopheles in
Faust" last November. Only in Kan
sas City and New York will Jean de
Reszke be heard, and for the one per-
Torrance here he viii receive the cosy
sum Of 50, Geo.
The prices of seats in Convention hall
viii be So for a single performance, and
Sc. 81 and IS for season tickets
The company viii include Nine. Mel
ba, Emma Games. Lillian Nordica.
Nine. Ternina, the famous Wagnerian
soprano: Nine. Schumann-H eink Su-
zanne Adams and Susan Strong. eight
prima donnas: Jean de Reszke, Edouard
de Reszke, Pol Plancon, Mile. Olitzka
the eontralto; Guiseppi CampanaIi, Dip
pei, Bonnard Muhlman, Pringle, Ber-
tram. the baritone, Bonci and La Tour
ard others of note. The entire company
will number 225 people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
NOVELS ON THE STAGE.
Many Dramatizations Will Be Seen
Next Season

The following stars will appear next
season in dramatizatiOns of famous
novels:
Mary Mannering in Paul Leicester
Ford's Janice Meredith.
W. H. Crane in E. N.Westcott's 'Dav-
id Harum."
James X Hackett in Winston
ChurchilIs Richard Carvel''
Henry Miller in Mary Johnston's ITO
Have and To Hold
Viola Allen in Marion Crawford's In
the Palace of the King
Henry E Dixey in DR.. AIitchell's 'The
Adventures of Francois.
Wilton Lackaye in Jean Vatican"
dramatized by himself from Victor HUI
COS Les A1iserables''
Red Pottage, - by Mary Cholmondely,
for the Daniel Frohman's stock com
pany.
Caleb West" by F.Hopkinson Smith,
viii have a production by Jacob Lit at
the Manhattan theater, with George
Fawcett in the title role.
Marie Burroughs in "A Battle-Scarred
Hero"
Otis Skinner in Robert Louis Steven
sons Prince Otto
Sol Smith Russell in Martha Nor
toms dramatization of a famous novel
Julia Marlowe in when Knighthood
Was in Flower -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
.AMER1cAN BEAuTYn FAILS.
American Campaign in London This
Year Disappointing.

The annual American spring cam
paign in London may be adjudged more
or less a failure this year, says Chi
cago exchange. Quo Vadis'' was es
teemed for its true worth at the Adelphi
and failed outright, enrolling Robert
Taber among it's victims. Inasmuch as
the play Lawrence Irving wrote for Mr..
Taber. Bonnie Dundee" failed at the
theater Immediately before Quo Vadis''
arrived, it is likely the actors grasp
on the rank of actor manager is ex-
tremely feeble at present. Taber, how
ever, is merely an incident. The heavy
losers are Manager Whitney and his
hacker, though it would seem they are
in a position to stand some mishaps.
The American production of the play is
still running at the New York theater
in New York, and no closing date is an
n0unced. AS William Gillette has end
ed the season of Sherlock Holmes" at
the Garrick theater. the religious melo-
drama is New Yorks sole theatrical at
traction apart from vaudeville offer
ings.
Other American managers who have
felt the London blight are George w
Lederer and, in a somewhat lesser de-
gree. Charles Frohman. The formers
venture, the light opera. An American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
WHY NOT ToPEKAP
The Grau Opera Company Will Be in
Kansas City in Decem Der.

Kansas City, June 2S.-S. Kronberg,
who so successfully managed the en-
gagement of the Grau Opera company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
MantelI's New Play.

n W. Hanley will manage Robert b
Mantell in a new play, entitled "A Free
Lance" the coming season. "A Free
Lance" is by W. A Tremayne, who
wrote "A Secret Warrant and adapted
THE Dagger and the Cross forAdr. Man
tells use The locality of the new play
is Wolfsberg. North Germany. the per-
iod 1450, and it is romantic in story. An
excellent supporting company is prom
ised by Mr. Hanley, and the production
viii be carried complete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23

one is out of earshot- One natural re-
suit of this elastic system is that the
old law of supply and demand makes
itself felt: for while fares are low dur
ing slack hours. they are apt, at close
of play or beginning Of storm, to at
once rise several points,
The isvoshtchik is not a bad coach
man, generally driving with a tight rein
and somewhat furiousIy. He shouts at
everything in his way. ard constantly
encourages his not unwilling little steed
with such remarks as Now. Vanlza
little john. earn your dinner" 1t
is not far THE day is cold ? At the
end are food and rest" God is good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
The Original sgTillv.n

Myron r Rice will take My Friend
from India" on the road next season, the
tour opening in August and extending
to the coast May Vokes will be fea-
tured in her original role of "Tilly."
Among others engaged by Mr.. Rice are
Walter Colligan, William Peters, Luke
Vrohman. William Gaunt Mrs. Chase
and Hattie Vera, most of whom have
played in the comedy before. w. J.
Block Will go in advance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
STAGE People superstitious.

The people OF the stage are super
stitious, says an exchange. When Mary
Marnering signed the contract to star
for five years under the mana cement of
Frank Mckee her husband, James K
Hackett, accompanied her to Mr.. Nc
KEGS office in the Madison Square the
atre. The papers were prepared in ad
vance, ard all that remained was to
fix the signatures. Mr.. Hackett asked
that quart of champagne be sent for,
and t was brought. The cork was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23

drawn, and at Mr.. Hackett's sugges-
ton Miss Mannering spilled some of
the wine over the contracts after she
had signed them. What was that
done fOr2'' Frank Mckee was asked.
"Oh. just an idea, I suppose" he re-
Piled What was done with the re-
mainder of the wine?' That wasn't
wasted" laughed Mr. Mckee
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
NEBRASKA
THE LAND
OF PLENTY

l wonder why it is that so many men
spent their days working hard on rent
ed farms, barely making enough to get
along, with no great prospect ahead of
owning their own homes, when within a
few hour journey is land of plenty
Nebraskd-where all kinds of grain and
fruit can be raised with the least
amount Of labor; where cattle and hogs
fed on corn bring handsome profit;
where the climate is heathful and
churches and schools abound; where
land is cheap and can be bought on
very easy terms.
Think of this, and if you want infor.
nation about the country send to me for
"The Corn Belt" beautifully illus
trated monthly paper that tells all
about Nebraska, and also for "Tne
West Nebraska. Grazing Country" al
interesting illustrated booklet contain
ing large sectional map of Nebraska.
On the first and third Tuesdays O
each month during the balance of this
year, cheap excursion tickets will b,
sold over our road to Nebraska, so tina
people may 60 and see for themselves
| Ask your ticket agent about this.
p. S. EUSTIS,
Gen'l Pass'r Agt. G. B. & @. K. r
Chicago, Ill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27

We regret to announce the death this
morning of one of John B. Valentines
little twin girls. The case is especially
sad, as John is sick in Montana, and the
bereaved wife and mother is watching
over the other little twin, which it is fear
ed may also die. The afflicted family
have the symathy of the community
Davis CITY Advance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
1t Will Surprise You-Try 1t.

1t is the medicine above all others for
cataarh and is worth its weight in gold
Ely's Cream Balm does all that is cl aim
ed for it.-B. w. Sperry, Hartford
Conn.
My son was afflicted with catarrh
He used Ely's Cream Balm and the
disagreeable catarrh all left him.
G. Olmstead, Arcola, Ill.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cts
or mailed by Ely Brothers, SO Warren
St., New York.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
Reduced Rates on Certificate plan

nVuuSVu fN0SVo VII WI SlAlNolV FIOHs
National Convention Christian church
Kansas City, Oct. II, ID and Is. Limit
Oct. 20. Fare one and one.third.
St. Louis Exposition, st. Louis, Sept.
II to Oct. 20. Rate one and one-thlrd
fare. Tickets on sale, Sept, l6-lS.20-25-
81, Oct. 2.4.9-11 1918. Limit days.
Annual Convention Iowa Christian
Endeavor Union, Ottumwa, Sept. %,
81. Rate one and one third fare on
certificate plan. Dates of sale Sept.
81, -27. Limit Oct. l.
Annual Convention American Young
Peoples Christian Union, Kansas City,
Mo-, Sept. $3.50. Rate one and one
third fare on certificate plan. Dates OF
sale Sept. $3.50. Limit Oct. 8.
If additional information is desired
please call on or address me. Prompt
attention is given to correspondence.
c. NJ kETcuAM
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
National Association of Democratic
Clubs, Indianapolis, Ind,

For this great political gathering the
Chicago Great Western r. r. will on
Oct. and 2, sell through excursion
tickets to Indianapolis via Chicago.
good to return Oct 5, at one fare plus
$500 for round trip. For further In.
formation inquire of any Great Western
agent, or address F. III. Lord, &. z. 4
L. A., 1l3 Adams ST., Chicago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27

Seasoned native lumber, dimension
stuff and bridge plank, material for
house and barn frames always on hand.
+. d. CLOSE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit q. B. Steadman
Of Newark, Mich, in the Civil war. 1t
caused horrible ulcers that no treatment
helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures cuts,
bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns, skin
eruptions. Best pile cure on earth.
% cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by l.. Van Werden druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
Farmer 5 Institute!
The Decatur County Farmers In
stitute will hold the Annual
Meeting at the Court House
in Leon, on Wednesday
and Thursday.
OCTOBER Bird and 18th

The Decatur County Farmers Insti-
tute will hold the annual meeting at the
court house in Leon on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. and A.
| We want to make this Institute both
pleasant and profitable to all those who
attend. We can do this if all who are
interested in farming will take vaca.
| ton from their regular employments
and spend a couple of days at the meet
ings, take part in the discussion of the
various subjects presented, and by an
interchange of ideas we might be able
to solve the philosophy Of "making two
blades Of grass grow where only one
grew before" and make this the best
Institute ever held in the county.
If it is fact--and we believe it is
that the prosperity of all classes Of PEG.
pie, depends on the enterprise and sue
cess of the farmers, then let all take
hold and do what they can to make it a
success.
We give a cordial invitation to all the
| farmers, merchants, mechanics, laborers,
housekeepers and chicken raisers, not for
getting the Typographical fraternity, to
attend this Institute.
We heard of some farmers living with
in one mile of Leon, who said last year,
they never heard of the Farmers Insti-
] tute being held at Leon until it was all
over. They should not tell that again
or people will think they can't or don't
read the newspapers.
We will have speakers from abroad,
and ten or twelve papers read and dis
cussed, all of which will be quite inter.
esting.
The Leon Band will furnish the music.
There will be no tickets issued All
is free. II. MCCAULL,
Secretary.
PROGRAM.
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. ;.
Meet at l:30 p. IN.
Invocation -. ...... Rev. w. II. Isey.
Music.
Address Of Welcome .... Judge Harvey.
Response $3.50 .......... ID. f. CARRIER.
Address by President. Ralph Baker.
Music.
EVENING SESSION, $50 p. NJ.
Address OH Agriculture - Prof Atkinson.
Music.
Paper on Sheep ard Angora Goats -
.-.-.... .....- ..,... .........,.,C. 9. Dye.
Paper on Bee Culture 49, A. j. Warner.
Music.
THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 9 A. NJ.
Election of officers.
Address, Fertility of the Soil. ..........
.,.... - Rev. +. b. Heaton.
Paper on raising and care of cattle.
.... ........C. w. Barr.
Paper on making good roads ..........
.. - -. ..J j. w. Keller.
Paper on raising corn ... w. j. Field.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music.
Address Hon. Geo. Van Houten.
Paper on raising and care of horses.
r.. p. Hamilton.
Paper on best kind OF hogs to raise.
II. S. Butlum.
EVENING SESSION.
Music
Paper on house keeping ............,.....
........ :. - Mrs. Esther Stewart.
Paper on City Life VS.. Country Life
| Mrs. j. ID. Brown.
Paper on chicken raising ..... -
- . Mrs. l.. 2. Sigler.
All these papers will be discussed.
!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27

Marion WATSON, of Decatur county,
took the train Monday morning for
Fayette, Mo-, where he will enter the
college as student. His sister, Irene,
went the week previous to resume her
studies at the same institution.-Line-
Vile Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
To break IN Cold In one Night

TO nLTdK UP CV.I .M V ~. N. .!yWao,,,
Break Up a Cold Tablets We cheerfully re
fund the purchase price il it fails to cure
Price rs cepts. W. +. Myers u Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27

For milk COWS On dry feed, Raven
Food increases milk flow and makes
better quality. 1t makes COWS health
aud prevents abortion. 1t cures scours
in calves. For cattle not doing well
| it aids digestion, cures all blood and
kidney disease, saves feed and they
fatten we'll. Try dollar box; no cure,
no pay and money refunded. For sale
by w. l.. Barry, Harness Shop, Leon,
| Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-27
List of Letters UncaIled For.

The following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postoffice in Leon
Iowa. for the week ending September, %.
1900.
Mr.. H. e. johnson, Mr.. Frank Shook,
Miss Eva Newklrk, Mr.. Ed Vaughn.
In calling for the above please say sad
vertised" JOHN LEDGERwooD, p. M.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-14
fRYEsuRo ACADEMY DAY.

Despite the rain was falling heavily,
and which was very welcome, but rather
disagreeable, good audience assembled
at the Congregational church at ii A. N.
on Wednesday. The exercises were ss
follows:
Reading Of Scripture. Rev z. H. Abbott.
haSres.' n Cuiriy.s,on Of the sensibilisies, by
former teacher. Augustine Simmons. Esq, OF
Ode. John s. Bsrrows of the Boston Journal.
Address. The Perfect Education In which the
late teacher, John G. Hull. now Of Adams, Mass.
K poem By Miss Ellen II. Butler Of Bangor
was read by Miss Susan Walker, ~ Alss Butler
could mos be present.
At $50 the rain did not hinder the
former scholars and friends from filling
the spacious dining room Of the Oxford,
to enjoy the material banquet that "mine
host" PIummer had prepared for them,
followed by "feast Of reason, etc.,
splced with wit and jollity with sub
stantial foundation OF common sense.
Massachusetts Was strongly ''in EVIL
deuce" % Fryeburg Academy has had .
large share In furnishing brains for that
| commonwealth, while Montana, Michi-
gan and other remote localities had
their representatives.
Only ave former principals were pres
emit, with several assistants, and Il was
an especial pleasure that the new princi-
pal elect, Mr.. willard, late Of Bowdoin
College, could be present on the occa-
sion. The year 1888 Was represented By
ona vho had heen under Mr.. Cooks In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-14
LETTER TO n. p. MlllETT, SOUTH
PARIS, MAINE.

Dear Sir: Suppose you are golug 10
paint house, and ask all the painters
there are within reach 10 bid on it-you
70 furnish materials, they 20 say what to
use, and charge for time and the know
now.
How many will use the same paint
They, generally, viii compound their
own paints.
There will be no two alike. And this
ia the end of the notion that painters
know how TO make paint.
They know how TO put paint on; and
that Is their business.
They know what 20 buy. How many
OF them know what 70 buyy
A blacksmith buys nails, because bet
ter shoes and nails than he can make
are made for less than he can make them
for-by machinery. Wagon makers buy
wheels, because better wheels than they
can make are made for less than they
can make them for-by machinery.
Why should painter make his owu
paint. when he can buy better for less
We take the risk Of how IL turns out, be
sides. Devoe lead and zinc IL the paint
lasts twice as long ss the average paint
er's psIut-lead and oil.
Yours truly,
r. w. DEvoE s. Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-14
"A MOTHER TELLS HOW SHE
SAVED HER LITTLE DAUGHTERS

am the mother Of eight children and
have had great deal Of experience with
medicines. List summer my little
daughter had the dysentery In its worst
form. We thought she would die. /
tried everything I could think Of, but
nothing seemed to do her sny good. ]
saw by an advertisement In our paper
that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhes Remedy was highly recon.
mended and sent and got q bottle At
once. It proved to be one of the very
hest medicines we ever had In the house.
II saved my little daughters life. am
anxious for every mother to know what
AN excellent medicine II is. Had known
1t At first It would have saved me 4 great
deal OF anxiety and my little daughter
much suffering. truly, Mrs. q. r.
Burdick, Liberty, r. l. For sale by +.
A. Shurtleff & Co., South Paris, DR.. Grin
Stevens, Oxford, and Williamson &
Kimball, Norway, druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-14

Mrs. Anna Boynton Of Coopsr's Mills,
has lust received from her son Ernest,
who 10 10 the Philippine war, bolo
knife which he captured from ono Of the
bolo men In . skirmish. The knife ID
about two feet In length and has . carv-
ed handle Of mahogany representing .
dogs head. The blade Is about three
inches broad ct the base and gradually
widene, then narrows ut the point. IL 10
Of gllttering steel and sharp - razor,
and has six notches filed In the blade,
signifying that six men had lost their
lives by that weapon. II IL enclosed In
. case made Of water elephants skin In .
fancy design, and is altogether . curios-
ity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-14

In Bradford. Mass, Aug. 2, Mrs. X. 7. Bryant
formerly OF Lockes Mills.
In Porter. July 81. Mrs. Sarah j. Towie, agcd
70 years.
In Portland, Aug. s, Rev. DIR. Cyrus Hamlin OF
Lexington, Mass, formerly Of Conseant;noplc
Turkey, aged 30 years, months. days.
In Brvans's Pond, Aug. !. Hattie T.. wife OF
d. II. Speartn, aged "a.
In Oxford. August. Thomas Yc1ton.
In Rumford Falls. Aug. 10, Francis. infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McAilister. aged II
months and days.
In Rumford Falls, Aug. !. Alice. infant daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Ars. Timothy Parent age" =
days.
In Rumfori Falls, Aug. 8, Maggie h., wife oil
T. Is. Muldoon, aged % years.
In Rumford FAlls. Aug. 8. Daniel. son OF
In Norway. Aug. IL. Milton Edwards. aged IL
Year,.