davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

HORSES and MULES

Waterman & Co. Of Macon, Ga. have
established headquarters for Florida AZ
stables OF w. A. Walton & Co, Palatka
and viii carry full line OF Mules ana
Horses. Log and Turpenune Mules a
specially. Write Walton & Co. for stude-
baker Wagons, GAINESVILLE Buggies. etc
Courteous attention given correspondence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

thrown beyond the reach of cold weather
Dy the late freeze and stands in danger
now only of spring frosts which may not
come at all or which may be confined to a
certain section of the stale. the estimate
OF Entomologist Scott is considered a very
low one. ON the trip from which ne has
Just returned Prof. Scott found considera-
Die activity among the growers in stamp
ing out the San Jose scale and he reports
the conditions in this respect greatly i'm
proved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

Various explanations have been made
of the reason for the tendency Of our pop
ulation to drift toward the cities and TO
abandon the pleasant and heallhful sur
roundings of country life. EX-Speaker
Reed, in his recent address before che
University Settlement Society of New
York, attributed this tendency to selfish
ness which he properly characterized as
1.-THE great master of the human race"
lie said that while all literature Is full
of the squalor Of The town, yet men de-
sert the delights Of the country to flock
to the cities, while broad and fruitful
acres are left behind unoccupled. Mr..
Reed declared that men are fond of their
kind and seek each others society in the
congested centers Of the cities. They love
10 exchange ideas as they exchange mer-
chandise, and In this interchange of senu-
ment he truthfuly added, I'VE lose moth
ing that we impart, and we gain by every
thing that is impaired to us" What the
effect OF this tendency to desert the coun-
try will be- the ex-Speaker did not VEN
ture to predict. Il Is a serious question,
worthy OF profound thought, says Leslie's
Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

Rosns-The market for rosin closed firm
and unchanged. Transactions We're on
small scale. The receipts were POI casks.
the sales 40 casks, and the exports 1864
casks. The following were the quotations:
gaIae 40 barrels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

scale and prices for the most part show
gains Total sales par value 2,005,O00
United States rs advanced "a and old As
and IS q in the bid price.
Total sales of stocks to-day were 426,100.
including the following: Atchison PREFER
ed. SEQ Chicago, indianapolis and Louis
vile, S,5l5; Norfolk and Western. &c.
73S: Reading first preferred 42,4S0; st.
Louis Southwestern preferred. $3.50; st.
Paul, G.050, Southern Pacific. 1880; South
ern Railway preferred, 1885, Union Pa
cifc, lab; American Steel and Wire, 49,
$50; American Tobacco 2Of20; Peoples
Gas, SSl15; Sugar 1870; United States
Leather, rs, OPS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

NOW YORK, Foo. I.-MOnoy ON call
steady, 2a2h per cent; last loan 2 per
cent; closing offered at TX. Prime mer-
camille paper. 4h05 per cent Sterling ex-
change weak at SASH for demand. and
at a.S37km4.si for sixty days Posted
rates 1876 and 81 SSh. Commercial bills.
81. s3a4 s3%. Silver certificates, 59AG6DAc.
Bar silver, 5e1kc. Mexican dollars, 471bc.
Government bonds strong State bonds
strong. Railroad bonds irregular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

Address: N. Y. office No. 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities throughout the
South. Write for our Market Manual and
book containing instructions for traders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

Extra choice Floridas .............19 @l912
Choice Floridas ....................19
Fancy Georgias ....,... ...,.......1S1aGl9
Extra choice Georgias .............1S1a
Choice Georgias ...,................1S
Extra fine Georgias ................1S
Daily Movements at Other Ports
Galveston-Quiet; middling, S5s; net re-
ceipts, 6,357; gross, 6357; sales, AL; stock,
194,504
New Orleans-Quiet middling, 8 Gle;
net receipts, Cab; gross, $3.50; sales 1850;
stock, 3S9, 536.
SIG; gross. SIC; sales, 5l7; stock. 26,123.
Charles ton-Steady; middling. 81; net
receipts. ]. SIT; gross, 1,5T7; stock. 1925.
Wilmington-Firm; middlng. 81; net re-
ceipts, $50; gross, So; stock, 12GSS.
Norfoik-Quet; middIing s3l; net re-
ceipts. rs; gross, IT'S; stock, ,556.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, So; net
receipts, 1868; gross. 763; stock, 1919.
New York-Quiet middng, Ss; net re-
ceipts, 221; gross, 8, O8; sales, 264; stock,
125 .s11.
Boston-steedy; middling, 8h; net re-
ceipts S91; gross. 2,3S1.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling. 9ls; net
receipts, 1,727; gross, 1727; stock, 11,46l.
Pensacola-Net receipts, 200; gross,
2,1OO
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta-Quiet; mddling, 11-16 net re-
ceipts, 246; gross, 3i6; sales, S22; stock 29,-
623.
Memphis-Steady; middllng. So; net re-
ceipts, 556; gross. SO9 sales, 1900; stock,
191 353
ST. Louis-Quiet; middling. 81; net re,
ceipts 1913; gross, 1884; sales, 200; stock,
S6145.
Cincinnati-strong; middfing, So; net re-
ceipts 2,467 gross, 2,467 sales, 100; stock,
1860.
Houston-Qulet; mlddlng, SIS; net re-
ceipts, 4105; gross, 4,105; sales, 434; stock,
SS09O
Louisville-Firm; middliug. S%.
Exports of cotton this day
Galveston-To France, 6,i04
New Orleans-To France, $500; to the
continent $3.50; coastwise, 4.4l1.
Mohile-To Great Britain, 6,2l6.
Savannah-Coastwise 1854.
Norfolk-To the continent, SEQ; coast
wise, l,SSs.
New York-'ro Great Britain, 800; to the
continent, 2,3i3.
Pensacola--'ro France, 21o0.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
dav TO Great Britain, 1880; to France,
100; to the continent, SIT.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, 1854; to
France. 20.652; to the continent, 76A7.
Total foreign exports since Sept /, 1899:
To Great Britain, lao 707; TO France, &c.,
&c. to the continent, l,7O3, i67.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22
COTTON.

The cotton market closed unchanged to-
day Again the feature was the large
receipts, which were 9,436 bales, against
$500 bales yesterday and 1880 same day
last year. The bullish feeling is not so
strong at present, and the belief prevails
in some quarters that prices may not go
much higher Most of the co.,
ton being received at present is
from the uncounted towns, and a natural
sequence to the brisk business transacted
during the early part of February.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22
MURPHY & CO., INC,


Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22
WHAT IS YOUR AgLNHENT?


appetite digestive
Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

The market for sea island cotton closed
firm. with a tendency for better prices.
There were sales of 1887 bags for the
week ending Friday, against sales of 81
bags for the corresponding week last
year The receipts were lab bags, against
315 for the same week last year. The fol-
lowing were the quotations at the closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

Receipts this day last Year .......Holid2y
Charleston, S. G.. Feb 2l,-Turpentine
market firm at SIC; sales, none Rosin
! firm and unchanged; sales. none.
Wilmington, n. c., Feb 21-Spirlts tur-
pentine firm, 531a05lc; receipts II casks.
Rosin firm, 81 4OI145; receipts, 1872.
Crude turpentne firm, $2.OOB325; re-
ceipts, CO.
Tar firm, S1.3O; receipts 2iO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

There Is lady in Savannah who was
almost a wreck from indigestion. She
could not eat but 1t hurt her; shs
dwindled away, and Notwithstanding
she was attended by physicians, they
did not seem TO strike the right treat
ment for her. And she never expected
90 be well again.
a friend gave her Graybeard and she
is now in splendid health. She eats
what she likes and goes out when she
wishes and her friends tell her sha
looks like q different person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-22

Naval militia in Jacksonville will cele-
brate Washington's birthday by keeping
Anchor Watch from to 70 midnight
Lieut. Paul Cushing, of revenue cutter
Hamilton, Will deliyer lecture on gun
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
GIRLS RESCUED EROM DROWNING
We're Aided by Their Escort, Who Had
Only One Leg

chestertown, Nd. July 2S.-Honry
Evans. Miss RICHARDSON and Miss DULY,
young women from Baltimore city wise
lilnE friends at Ralph's Wharf Kent
county made q thrilling escape from
drowning In Chester river several even
ings ago. Mr. Evans took the girls
sailing I'm a small boat and when some
distance from shore a heavy squall
struck the boat capsizing It. The oc-
cupants were thrown into the water,
which was about eight feet deep. To
add to the seriousness Of the situation
Miss Richardson was caught under the
sail and borne down into the water.
Both young women were wonderfully
.self-pOssessed and assisted Mr.. Evans
in his eorts TO rescue them. Miss DULY
was soon placed on the bottom OF the
overturned boat and Mr.. Evans then
directed his efforts to rescuing Miss
Richardson, who was nearly exhausted
by her battle for life She was finally
eXtricated from her perilous situation
and placed on the overturned boat. Mr..
Evans then set about getting the girls
10 the shore. which he accomplished.
Mr. Evans labored under the disad-
vantage In this trying situation OF hav-
ing only one leg, but, in spite Of this
misfortune he Is a fine swimmer and
all-around athlete.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
GERMANS WILL NOT GIVE
QUARTER TO CHINESE

Berlin. July 2S.-T Tho Lokal Anzeiger
says the emperor, when addressing the
troops at Bremcrhaven before they
sailed for China. referred FIRST TO tho
responsibilities which had sprung up
for the German empire abroad during
the last decade Germany's troops. he
said, must now show in the face OF the
enemy whether their tondencies-tho
tendencies which German military
methods had followed-were right He
proceeded.
"The task before you Is a great one.
That a. people like the Chinese should
cast to the winds international rights
a thousand years old and treat with
scorn the sanctity of an ambassador
and the rights of hospitality in man
ner so horrible is unprecedented in the
history Of the world. Every civiliza-
tion not founded on Christianity is
sure to be brought to naught
$50 / send you out May you all
prove your German efficiency. devo-
tion and bravery. bear joyfully all dis
comfort and uphold the honor and
glory of our arms. You must set an
example OF discipline, self domination
and self control. If you close with the
enemy remember this: Spare nobody
Make no prisoners. Use your weapons
so that for a thousand years hence no
Cinnamon will dare look askance at
any German. Open the way for civil.
ization once for ALL
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
FRUIT SHIPPED
FROM CHESWOLD
Pastor Of That Place Granted
a Two Weeks Vacation
by His People

Cheswold, July ga good quantity
of fruits, such as apples, plums black
berries, and also sugar corn are shipped
from this station daily.
Leipsic is now the happy possessor
of a telephone line running to Ches-
void and connecting with the Diamond
State line also. II was with a good
deal Of speed put up and in operation
last week
. The cannery is going through repairs
preparatory for the tomato season.
The officials have granted the Rev.
Edwin Gardner a two weeks vacation
which he and family will spend at
Camden Camp. commencing this week
He will again act as chorister for the
camp In his absence the morning
preaching service next Sunday will be
substituted by a Sunday school session
at 10 o'clock. The evening service also
viii be substituted by the Epworth
League at 7.30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Sapp and daugh-
ter Miss Addie. near CheswOld, are
visiting relatives at Elmer. n. J..
Mrs. John Kelley and son, Johnnie,
near Cheswold. are also visiting her
son, Howard. at Aldine. n. J.
Miss Cora Jones. formerly of Ches-
void, now Of Wilmington. is visiting
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. r. r.
George near CheswOld.
Miss Thirza Niteroir. mother and
niece, of Fort Washington. Pa. hav1
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Bishop.
Mss S. Amy Waddell OF Millsboro
was also guest Saturday and
Sunday Of Miss Lulu BOggs.
Mrs. Emma Davis and daughter
Madaline of Baltimore. have been a
few days visitors at the parsonage
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson and son
of Bridgeton, n. j.. were visitors OF
Mrs. II. G. Ford and other relatives the
past few days.
Misses Venie and JOdie Ford are
visiting friends I'm Clayton.
DR.. John Dawson. of Mattewan. n
Y. and Miss Elizabeth Smithers o
Smyrna. spent a day last week with
Cheswold relatives.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
REPORT THAT MINISTER'S
WERE SAFE ON TUESDAY

London, July 2S.-The Chinese min
lister in London, Sir Chih Chen 10
Feng Luh, yesterday received a tele-
gram from Sheng, director of railways
and telegraphs, to the effect that an
imperial decree, in the following terms,
was issued on July "a.
1T is fortunate that all the foreign
representatives except Baron Won
Ketteler are found in safety and un-
harmed. Provisions in the shape of
foodstuffs, vegetables and fruits viii
be supplied to the legations In order
TO show our courtesy"
The Morning Post goes so far as to
assert that there is now direct come
munication between the Chinese au-
thorities in PelSin and London. and
that the ministers are safe However
this may be. it IS quite certain that the
attempts of the French. Italian and
other consuls to get direct replies from
Pekin have utterly failed. and il b.
pointed out that the ability TO supply
the legations with fruit and vegetables
involves the conclusion that coU-
munication is not impeded by the
Boxers.
NUS NtoNiAN luN NHiif AiNfi NAAtHi
Of hopes and fears, the reiterated Chi
nese assertions OF the safety of the
minister fail to carry conviction. and
the decision of the United States not
TO delay military measures Is approved
as the only possible course 20 pursue.
The Shanghai correspondent of The
Daily Express asserts that Ii Hung
Chang says The legation party ought
10 reach Tien Tsin on Sunday.
The Shanghai correspondent OF The
Daily Express. wiring yesterday. gayss
II is reported here that q large sec
ton OF the Boxers has revolted against
Prince Tuan. alleging that he is max
ing tools OF them for his own ends. A
desperate conflict took place outside OF
Pchin Sunday. Prince Tuan PERSONAL
ly Jed his followers. two of his generals
having deserted him. The battle lasted
several hours. and Prince Tuan was
defeated and killed
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
GETTING READY
FOR CAMP MEETING
Mite Society Pleasantly En-
tertainS the People Of
IngIeSide, Md.

Ingleside. Nd, July 26.-The Ladies
Mite Society held a largely attended
meeting at the residence of DR.. j. r..
Graham. Harry Graham gave some Sc
lections on the graphOphone. After the
business meeting, presided over by the
president, Mrs. G. l.. kennard, refresh
ments were served. The society is in a
fourishing condition with a good fund
in hand.
The Rev. Mr.. Cassavant, Of Philadel-
phia, occupied the pulpit OF the Nj. f..
Church, South, Sunday morning.
Miss Ethel Smith has returned from
a delightful trip to Crisfield.
Miss Maggie Salisbury, OF Whining
ton, is spending her vacation with her
sister. Mrs Stella Smith.
Eldridge Downes reports a fine
.threshing season. the best for some
time. The wheat has turned out we'll
in this community. W. d. Smith, Dr.
d. Il. Graham. b. F. Palmatory, Fred.
Beatty and others had fine yields OF
grain on their farms.
Misses Fannie and Eva Merrick, Of
Crumpton, have been visiting Mrs. c.
l.. Kennard.
Mr.. Clements. of NewYork. is visiting
his sister, Mrs. May Downes.
Thomas Roe, who accepted a position
as clerk in the store of w. S. Bittle,
has entered upon his duties.
A large number of persons expect TO
attend the Sudlersville Camp, begin
ming tomorrow. friday. Several will
/ have tents. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. May
/ Downes and others There will be nc
/ service here in the NJ. f. Church South
during the two Sundays of camp. The
pastor is expecting to preach next Fri
I day night.
Mrs. W. S. Bittle and Miss Carrie
! Smith were in Baltimore recently.
Earle Smith and Leslie Walls, Of thi'
4 community who recently engaged inth'
mercantile business in Denton, are re
? ported as doing well.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
MANY VISITORS
IN SNOW HILL
Sunday School and COngre-
cation Of Christian Church
Have an Outing

Snow Hill, Nd. July 27.-Mrs. Mar
garet Townsend has returned home af
ter a pleasant visit to relatives at
Greenbackville and Girdletree.
Miss Priscilla Causey, Of Salisbury,
is the welcome guest Of relatives Of
town.
Miss Sarah Davis, Of Baltimore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. +. W. Johnson.
Miss Lizzie Davis and Mamie Parsons
visited Mrs. Levi Laws, at Wango last
week.
A. F. sturgis, Of Berlin, visited his
parents here.
Captain Davis, wife and two children,
Of Baltimore. are visiting William H.
Jones.
The lawn party held in the NJ. f.
parsonage yard was quite a success.
Mrs. Parker Smith. who has been
visiting relatives at Rehoboth, has re-
turned home
Mrs Alfred Tilghman is visiting rela-
tives in Ocean City.
George Purnell. who has a situation
In Philadelphia is spending his vaca-
ton at home with his father, Stephen
Purnell.
Miss Nora Dryden is visiting Mrs
Sarah Sneff in RehOboth, Del.
Frank Landlord and bride, Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio visited his uncle, Cap
tain S. II. Wilson, this week.
Miss Hattie Brittingham, Of Girdle-
tree, is visiting her uncle, Charles
Tilghman.
Mrs. S. 7. Selby is quite sick at HON,
here.
Miss Eva Johnson. OF Philadelphia. is
visiting her mother in Washington
street.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Donovan. o
Harrington, Del, are visiting friends il
town.
Miss Minnie Vincent, Of Wilmington
is home on a visit.
viii Whaley, Of Norfolk, is here fo
awhile.
Miss Susie Devereaux. visited her sis
/ ter. Mrs. S. w. Jones. near Berlin, las
week. She was accompanied home b.
/ her niece, May Jones.
Miss Ella Davis is visiting her aunt
| Mrs. Levi Laws at Wango.
The Sunday school and congregation
of the Christian Church, held their an
nual outing at Public Landing on Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
OVERPOWERED BURGLAR
RIFLTNG HIS BED ROOM

West Chester. July 2S.-Luther Tav-
onner, Of sWanord, captured a burglar
who gives his name as Calvin Sellinger,
i'm his room
Shortly after I o'clock yesterday
morning the man was surprised by the
sudden awakening of Mr., Tavenner
who found him I'm the act of riillng the
pockets OF his clothing in his bedroom.
Tavenner at one attacked the intruder
but was knocked down with a club by
the burglar He returned 70 the attack
and threw the robber TO the floor and
checked him into unconsciousness. The
man was tied and. watched until morn
ing. when he was turned over TO an
officer.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
CHINESE DUPLIClTY MAKES
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS WANT
. PROMPT ADVANCE ON PEKIN
CONTINUED from first page)

command, but that In carrying out its
share Of any movement all orders 10
the American force should go through
Gen. Chaiice. la case the command
ers OF the allies cannot reach an agree
ment as 70 who shall command, Il may
become necessary for the governments
themselves to decide the matter
The beginning Of the campaign on
Pekin depends entirely upon the gath
ering az rien Tsin Of a sufficient num-
Der OF troops. Therefore, anxious as
It is that the campaign shall be start
ed at once, our government Is watching
the arrivals Of the foreign legions and
Is pressing Admiral Remey for reports
as to the military conditions. Not all
of his responses are given publicity
for reasons of sound policy. Il is re-
ported that $4,000 soldiers. including
$500 Americans are already at Tien
Tsin, not half of the force regarded as
necessary to begin the movement. n
the splendid marine force under Major
Waller Is placed under Chamee's COM
mand that officer will have altogether
4,200 troops. In addition TO this force
about 5000 regulars are under orders.
some Of whom are on the way for
China.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
HURT IN DRIVING ACClDEAT
Members Of Marydel Lodge Elect OiIi,crs
TO Serve for a Year

Marydel. Nd. July 27.-Misses Flma
and Addie Craynor are visiting friends
in Greensboro.
Miss Hennie Hall Is On the sick list
Quite a number Of people are pIcpar-
ing o attend the camps.
Thomas Heather. Of Tcmplcville
spent Sunday at the home Of his par
ents in town.
Henry Davis met with an accident
last Tuesday evening. He was thrown
out Of his road cart, caused by his horse
being frightened, but was not seriously
hurt.
The members Of Marydel Council
No. 92 have elected the following offi-
GERS for the ensuing term Councillor
II. H. Segelken: vice councillor. B. II.
Emory; assistant r. s., T. r. II. Smith: F:
conductor. f. n. Smith; warden. T. F.
Burt: /. s., ]. II. Sparkes; o. s.. ]. n.
Smith
DR.. and Mrs, T.. H. Wiedelmann en-
tertained friends from Philadelphia last
week
Mrs. e. C. DAILY and daughter visited
Mrs. J. Spafkes on Tuesday.
Thomas Carter and family visited
relatives in Templeville last Sunday.
Benjamin Ford. who is I'm the COM
mission business In Philadelphia. is
the guest Of his brother, Thomas Ford.
Miss Maude Cahall, OF Philadelphia.
is visiting Mrs. Susan Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs Max Davis spent sun
dav with relatives in Hartley.
Thomas Pntchett, of Vienna, was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs T..
H. Pritchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Longfellow, of
Whitnleysburg. have been the guests OF
Mrs. Andrew Clark.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
UNDERGOES OPERATIONS
Camden Man Has Had Four Per-
formed for Cancer Of the jaw


Camden, July 26.-Miss Belle Goodwin
of Wilmington, is visiting here.
Henry r. Diapers house, occupied
by Solomon Conner. is being painted.
The rain was a welcome one, and IL
was a great benefit to the growing
crops, as the drought in this section
has been the worst for several years.
Farmers are preparing to ship their
fruit.
Camp began on Wednesday. and from
present indications 1t will be a success
full one.
Mr. and Mrs. William Slay have re
turned to Chestertown.
A family by the name of Williams
from Pittsburg. Pa, has moved into the
house recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Terry.
Mrs. Emma Roberts. Of Philadelphia
is visiting her relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs b. f. Simmons, Jr.
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs william
Pennewil, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward At
/ kinson rand Miss May Wharton o
Dover. were visitors to Camden oi
Sunday.
No services will be held at the NJ. L
Church while camp is in progress.
Mrs. Samuel Speal and A. P. Hlnsle
attended the funeral Of William Street:
which took place in Newark.
DR.. George H. Gildersleeve, Of Phila
delphia, is visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Farley. of Philadelphia, is tn
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
4 George NJ. Scott.
Charles w. Smith left yesterday fo
Philadelphia. where another operatio
will be performed on his face Nj
Smith has withstood four operation
for a Gamer in his jaw. He refuses
allow the physicians to put him und'
the influence Of an anesthetic.
The Camden School Board has adve
ised for a principal for the publ
schools and at future meeting one WI
be selected. There have been six al
'lplications sent in already.