davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

LATE Weaver is driving the express
and dray wagon and Guy McGrew the
mail wagon during Grant Johns alb
scnce in Ohio.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

d. q. Cannon has disposed of his oil
business D to Jacob Martin of north of
Davis City. MIR. Martin has rented jap
Cesler's residence property in southeast
Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

The Leon Commission Co. will paw
you highest prices in cash for poultry,
eggs and all produce.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

Ebenezer +. Allen, Of Decatur City,
was last week granted an original PEN
sion Of s. per month.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

Friday and Saturday, September 81
and ~ will be the dates of Thomp.
son q Warmers fall opening of new
goods. and it will be the big
gest opening in southern Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

kohler the jeweler makes speciality
OF fine gold soldering such as spectacles,
gold band and set rings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

Another of the popular low rate ex-
cnrslons to Ohio and Indiana via the X.
y W: r. II. will be run on Sept. 10, 26
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

For reliable watch and clock repairinu
go to Kohler the jeweler.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

Alvin, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Leon Durell fell from buggy at their
farm Monday and broke his collar bone,
Or. Layton was called and reduced the
fracture.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13
FL HONNOLD.

If you want good reliable watch or
clock 90 to Kohler the jeweler.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13
.HURSTS.
HURsTs.
Fall Dress Goods!

The stock was complete All the new kinds are
here and they ready for your inspection Come aud
pass judgment Cd them You welcome whether you
ready to buy not.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

Why pay travelling man $l.9s for
enlarging your pictures when you can
get it done at home for $l.50 by re.
sponsible parties. This price holds
good for September and we guarantee
our work to be good as the best. Write
us card and we will give your work
prompt attention.
j, F. CARRIER & Son,
Grown, Iowa,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

Miss Myrtle NJ. Pence, young lady 20
years old, residing with her father, g. NJ.
Pence, at Leroy was brought before the
insane commission last Friday evening.
She was violently insane and it was nee
cessary to tie her to the bed at the hotel
where she was kept over night. Her
hallucinationw was that everybody was an
enemy Of hers and were trying to harm
her. This is not the first attack. When
she was IL years old she had an attack
which was supposed to have been caus-
ed by an injury to her head and spine,
and there has been recurrence at in
tervals since. lasting one or two days.
The last attack was by far the most VIC.
lent she has ever had. Sheriff Woleyer
took her to the hospital at HlariRda on
where it is hoped q will be
benefited by Treatment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13
For Sale Quick.

One 1900 pound work mare.
One sucking colt.
One Fairbank IS Stock Scales.
2-2t BOwsHER q BlDDIsoN.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13
Kohlef the ieweler.
Buy Russ Bleaching Blue at Caster g

The Sd Iowa Inf. reunion will be held
at lndianola Sept. 26 to %.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13
Sept. p and p

Sept. p and p
These are the dates of Thompson &
Warmers fall opening of new millinery
goods. and they will have on display
the nobbiest line of new millinery ever
brought to this city. Don't forget the
dates.
VERY LOW PRICES ON MEATS.
Per Pound.
Boiling beef -, :. .................. to Zoe
Chuck and Prime Rib Roast 49,. to lOc
Cnuck ....-...... 49,. 49,. ....... s &c
olTiOlu ....-. ............... -. l25c
Purterhouse .......... l5c
All other meats at the Metropolitan
i Meat Market. Highest market price
paid for hides and tallow.
/ OFTEN & WALLACE, Props.
When you want bright, lasting shine
put on your shoes in an artistic manner,
call on Buck Peugh, at the Hotel Leon.
He gives the best shine black or tan in
Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

Freddie Stiles, little boy eight years
old who was waiting with his mother at
the @ depot to take the early morning
train yesterday, lost his balance while
in the water closet aud fell into the
vault. Fortunately his cries were heard
and he was rescued in quick time, but
was in horrible condition, his clothes
being ruined, it being necessary for his
mother to remain over day and pur-
chase him new suit. The closet at the
depot is in bad condition and should be
fixed up.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13
Orlean molasses at Empire Bakery.

Inc board Of supervisors adjourne,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

want to buy old pop corn. Will
pay highest price in cash.
S. X. CARMEAN.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13
Toilet
~ re
Preparations.

are. only second in importance to
Drugs and Medicines with US. IF either
are impure they fail in their purpose and
produce unlooked for and undesired re-
suits.
Our Soaps, Cosmetics, Salves and all
other articles for use on the skin are of
undoubted purity and will always do
exactly asintended.
The line Of Perfumery and Toilet
Water We carry is not e4ualled in the
city.ss.s 4
Brushes. sponges, etc. of excellent
quality.
ii, HONNOID.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

Hon. A. B. Cummins last week made
public his letter withdrawing from the
race as a candidate before the legislature
for U. s. senator. He says he cannot
afford to engage in long and expen.
siye campaign and must devote his time
to his business. His withdrawal is a
great disappointment to his supporters
all over the state and was done in the
interest of Dolliver who was appointed
to fill the vacancy by Gov. Shaw. Many
of Delivers friends were jealous sup
porters of Cummins and the latter does
not care to engage in fight against
DOlliver.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13

j, r. CARRIER & Son,
Grown, Iowa
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

Grigaby. Miss L. g. 95ueres Of lnut iomded
above by ben. Dumcsnil ard below BY
Mrs $. G Humphreys, taxes 20 53I
Humphreys, JOS A.. I Stable tuildtug. Corner
GauAr and Woods streets, lluuma, taxes
sI.55.
Idold, Est. Richard l08 acres Of laua in
u stigrfnsl Plantation taxes s. so.
Lawrence. E1linghnm 100 acrcs IL land : l. !
of section 25T Is K 10 f.. taxes 1896.
Mitchell. Mrs. peIlinm 10 acres Of land bounded
ahuve by Isaac Gr-en. Jr., and bel0w by
L. r.. Hmruw taxcs 81 28.
Na8uin. Lucipn l lot Of ground houndpa above
by Albert Thibodnux and below by Mrs
n, Lowell, taxes G2ets.
ON sud day Of sl,k l will srll such portions
Of said prupHrry as each debtor win lpAnt out,
and IN case the debtor will not pu;nt sAt SUI
iicieur property. will at omce. aud without
further delay, sell the least q~mlntity Of said
property Of any ,lebspr which any b&,tler will
tiny for the amount ct the taxes, interests and
GoSiS due by said debtor tile sale will be
Eitlront arprdiscmeHt for CASH, im legal
teader money Of the United states. aud tho
property sold shalt lie rtdrrmnhle atany time
for the rpace of one year by paying thu price
given with twenty per cent added; and IN ease
there lie no bidder for amy of thn sail proper
crty, the Same will be hti III for the s ate of
Louisiana. A. W CUNNELY.
sheriff aud Ex.Ofiieiu Tax Collector,
Parish Ut rerrcbonnc.
HnumnB, Lat. July I4lh, 1910.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

The Chinese situation is like the
Chinese handwriting-hard to under
stand for those who do not know any
thing about It but are trying to know.
The Geographic news from China is
such contradictory guess-wOrk that
you don't know anything more after
reading It than you did before.
Houma's John Chinaman must think
that ignorance Of the Oriental lsitu-
alton IS bliss, for he says he never
heard Of the Boxers, and doesn't even
know that any fighting is going on.
What's more he doesn't seem to care.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
THE FREE COINAGE
PLANK.

q LAIN IA
The attempt Of a few Of the single
standard Democratic journals, like
the Picayune, to make it appear that
the national Democratic convention
was opposed to the free coinage Of
silver, but that il was. endorsed to
please Mr.. Bryan, is futile Of course.
The vote Of the platform committee
for and against the insertion Of the 16
tosl plank, as the Picayune must know,
can not be construed to mean that
those who voted against a specific
se-afirming Of the l6 to l proposition
are opposed to the free coinage Of
silver. The P~icayune knows this for
1t stated in an issue just prior to the
assembling Of the convention that it
made little difference, one way or the
other, whether the convention en-
dorsed silver specifically or in a gen
aral way iby endorsing the Chicago
platform.
The Picayune also ought to know
that the State conventions in two
thirds of the States that sent dele
gates to the national convention en-
dorsed the free coinage Of silver IN
plain words. It ought also to know
that the majority of the delegates
from the Southern States that did not
think Tie Insertion Of q specific de-
clafat6n was necessary are individ-
mstallists and favor the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at the
ratio of is to j, as al true bi-metal-
lists must do.
Does any one believe, for instance,
that Con. Broussard, Judge Blackman.
Senator s. .. McEnery Hon. John.
Fitzpatrick, Governor Heard and sew
eral of the other Democratic commit
teemen, are opposed to the free coin
age of silver ? Does any one believe
that in Mississippi Florida and other
Southern States where there is no.
antagonism among the Democrats to
the free coinage Of silver, that the
delegates we're anti-silverites?
The question decided by the com
mittee was one Of party e~xpediency.
The free coinage of silver could not
be considered in this election, as the
leading issue. Circumstances and not
party conventions force sue hq~uestions
to the front, and no amount Of clap
trap reasoning can convince any one,
that the principle Of bi-metallism
loses anything because another sgreat
issue, Imperialism, claims immediate
attention
To ignore a principle does not
finally dispose Of it, if j. is the right
kind Of principle, and bi-metalism is
Of that sort.
We are glad, however, that, in the
face Of the threats Of a few gold
standard self-constituted dictators
that the convention did not show the
white feather. The Democratic party
ought4not to be ashamed to endorse
IN a Special way, if necessary, any Of
the great principles it stands for. It
is not trying to obtain votes under
false pretenses.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
Trespass Notice.

Hunting, mOss-pIcking, trapping, tres
passing. etc is fnrhidden-On ail supper
ties belonging IL CamhOn aud Chain 5agne
and als8 Secs rs and n on Bayou Blue.
and also AL properly belonging to Clas.
j. Champagne on Bayou rerrshOnns.
tent of the Law,
CANTON & CHAMPAGNE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

Houma, L,.. July I4ll. l9lO.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

ia which the civil DiStriGy C6nrr of said
parish il held, within the legal hours fnl
judici.l sales Laginnimg at IL U'slock
a. m., on
SATURDAY, THE 18th. DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., 1900,
aud continuing ON eacli suocrrdrng day
until said aalns ara e~anpletel, all immuv.
able property "n which, taxes aCs nnw dine
to trr state If Lunisiana, and Parrish ot
Icyrrhumne, to n]irfnrce coIlrcli0n of taxes
aR4esse,l Ia tho year 1899, together with
Interest thereon, from the Slst, day of
December, 1899, at the rate nf twu pei
cent per munlil, M II paid, and ali costs.
The names ufsaid delinquent tax. pay rrs,
the amount uf taxes dine by each On the
assrsslncdIl of said year, aud the imRiUv-
able property assessed to each 90 bouifure,i
for sale as fellows, TO wit:
Anderson, Baptisto 8 acres Of laud boun-
de,l above 10y }. Alexander and below
10y Henry Lee, LAKES $3 81; Poll 81 0O.
Alien, JuSel,h 1 lot Of ground bounded
above by Joseph Mulaisom aud hrlsw
So. 10; Poll 81 90.
-, ,a.an. - D., -.
ls'w Ly Felix Daroe, ttx's % O9I;
v.,5a. % ,.,,. ,,r,,,a i.a,,,.1.t
... u. v.;,L m,, L.i,..,. ~. ~
t.o an
ar..,n & M e .,r,.,rl.
n.aFiI tu,,.r .r
~, $780, yyin.. q u.
p.ue,m
Rin IN s..as,.. H., ,ro.,l
Nm .I.,,. ~ M,
h,l.v IL rsr,t,, a-os
A.x.. - :,
lloury.,,,. mis- Il acr.. ,r land b,.n,l i
aiov. III own. 4. .Ro.,r onda b.lo,r
liz Mia rr,nkiin li,.,t,. ave,
81 O2l. pan 81 On.
u,,,Jr.any l--,t,,,ao ..r., ot hand bouo-
d.l ,,n,v. hv n ,;n,dvv anal l.,Inw NJ
E,,nt, Nnrcisss I.,,at. ts,,s 59l.ts
pnII si 6o
MN, tn,l,,u,. 19o ,.r.s MY NJ
Nw 4nnJ NE4 of /
EInf.. .,r,,, ~ =, ms 5oE r.,.s
Az. Pan 4 Vn
n,.,,i,..,nv Inrr.Ili, n .,o,ss ~ t,nt
bnnnanl ah,ys ~ II nnnIantisnn mn
b,,,,,y ~ pm, .,r.s. -. II ~.
p~oIISlU0
BnrIt.nn, .e,,re p 40 acres If land
roY,,r.,,l .,,,y,. i, ~.
,h,.nmn, an.l ,,.r,,v -. nnnI,,.
ii, "a 20. .p,lis.Tna
pn,Jrnanv Tnnnc.p tqG- ,nr.. ,e 1,nd
h.unJ,.I a,.,v. nv E.t,,. 1b.o,.n.
p.l.,,rin ,na l,,,rnw ~ vino.,,t ia.
l,rn" ,,x.s $40
RonJrr,nx wiInw y, ,r,.oi. !, a. "a
a,r.s orL,;J hn,n1.I ,n..,. ~ rh.,.
,,I,iI. E,nr,v a.d l,.1,v ~ S-vI..;,
R-r,ncb,r5 Nv. Il on
,g,,J, 49, - ,,,,J n.r,,1.,
.b,,v.. H. r,,,D,,s u,,,rLs ma h.,.,
rs lanes Fra,,.i. t,x.. II es4. Pol
sIOO.
Cambn BrotIIgrs. 109 aer,.o land. ali d
s@.ytiops II n,,,l II T2osR7RE n. tax.,
4
C-sp,l,on Rrotl,ar, and AL. M.rv c.r,b,,
4sO a.rrss6f land. srctions 4. n. IL
N 81. "a spd95 TmsR Do IS t,xs,
$3.50.
Cbauyiu. Est. Mrs o,apdo 100 aerps q
land, bounded above IN Miles j.
Chauvin ct ais. aud bsiow BY .luls,
Leblanc; taxes 81. 90.
Camhun uyuIlars fB3 nerss Of land. sse,
tion l6 T Is SRI e., taxes $lO27I.
Coleman. iienry l lot az grou.,l. IUt Hn
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
Trespass Notice.

The public Is hereby forbidden to hunt
or otherwise trrsPass on tile RosehaBa
plantation, Little Gallon, andeF pen alty
Of Lhe law.
ARTHUR LEBLANC g. SON.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
Trespass Notice.

The public il hereby fDrlnhhen to hunt
or otherwise t]rrsIraSs Cn ms property
situated On bayou Chacahnula, one milo
and a half hpiOw C~hucuhuula Station.
Trespassurs will be denIt with according
10 law. in BUUUREAITX.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
Nohcel

HoUMA, La, July u, 1900.
The Police Jury Of Terrebonne
Parish viii meet Tuesday, July 18th,
IS a Board Of Reviewers.
BY order Of
ALEX MCCOLLAM, Pres.
e. x B0URG, Clerk
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
STATE TAX SALES
OF
Iaa8VaBD Property.
The State Of Louisiana,
Delinquent Tax Debtors.
The SAD 81 Louisiana,
PARISH OF TERREBoNNE,
DISTRICT 10th

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
- vested ia me- hy the Constitution
and laws Of the Stats Of lOnisiana. | will
sell. IT. the front door Of the Court House.
in which the civil DistriGy C6nrr of said
parish is held, within the legal hours for
judicisI sales beginning at IL U'alnck
IA, on
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

Trespass Notice.

The public in hereby forbidden 20 hunt
or tgespass on our cattle ranches on Little
CaillOu aud Grand Gallon. Trrspasser
will DC lealt with according to law.
G. DASPlT a. SON.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
TRENPASS NNTICE.

Persons are warned not To tTespass
on the prupprtl of A. g. J Brown,
Little Gallon. Trespnssrrs will be
dealt with according tn law.
ll5yD. j.. ID BROWN, lessee.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
Budget of Expenditures.

The Fa'amce Committee hereby propose the
following Budget of Expenses for the coming
Fiscal Year. aud recommend its Adoption after
thirty days publication as required by law
For Jurors and Witnesses. Court. $3.50 on
For Sherif-s salary, Prieurers board.
Conveying prisoners to Peuitem-
tiary, lustue Ia Asylum. Serving
Jury Matrices for District Court. 2OOO 20
For Corunpr's fees, holding Iuquests.
and CorOler's Jury frrs.-..... D 10 90
For Parish physiriHn........-..... so co
For Parish Treasurer. .....,...... $40 90
For Clerk Of the Police Jury........ 2OO 90
For Parish Assessor. 700 90
For Justicr of the Peace, 2GOl 20
FOR tOmstahlrE. 5000 90
For District Attorney, Conviction fees 500 90
For Parish Printer. ...-. 40 %
For Police JHrnrs. 4iO 20
For Roads and Bridges. ....,..- .... 1850 90
For RWtb Inspector .......-....-.. 500 on
For Elections, .-.--. -............. 800 90
For jail Construction, 1900 90
For Health officer md Board Of
tUlO OO
For Ihcidenttls, 1900 90
slYOOO.OO
IIOuma, La, lure, ~. 1900.
ALEX MCCLELLAN, Pres.
G. A. CELEsTN, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-08
THE BOWDOiN ALUMNI DINNER.
Second Annual Meeting and Banquet Arranged
tor Friday Feb. 16.

The kennebec Bowdoin Alumni AS
sociation will hold its second annual
banquet and dinner at the Cony house.
Friday evening, February 16 At last
years banquet about 80 old Bowdoin
boys We're present and a larger at
tendance is looked for this wear.
President Hyde ana another member Of
the faculty will be present as the
guests of the association to represent
the college.
Hon. }. w. Bradbury, class Of -
who presided over last years banquet
Will, Of course, be unable to attend ana
will be greatly missed. one member
of the association. Rev. c. F.. Penney.
d. D. class of 80. has died within the
year. The number of Bowdoin men in
this city and vicinity has had several
additions during the year. and it is
certain that the loyal sons Of the old
college will have a happy reunion upon
the evening of the 10th There Will be
brief business meeting and social
hour from 80 to so. followed by one
of Landlord Randlll's best spreads at
$50 o'clock. If any graduate Or
former student of BoWGoin. living III
Augusta o. the neighborinr cities.
fails to receive notice Of the meeting
and banquet. he is requested to COM
municdte with j. clair Minot. secre-
tary ana treasurer uf the association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-08
AguiI1aI

does not wish to take what General
otis offers. You Will not hesitate to
take advantage Of our offer of Il 3lh
can Of miucr meat. or raspberry or
straw berry jam for b cents can.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-08
a Splendid Showing.

THE annual report of the Commits
sioners Of Mass. Savings Banks for
year ending October Il, 1899 shows u
large gain in Deposits over previous
year Based upon this report the
Wildey Savings Bank of Boston has is
sued it's Annual Comparative State
ment of Mass Savings Banks. showing
Gross and Net Gain in Deposits also
of Gain, Dividend rate, etc,
which is a concise ana comprehensive
issue that institution made the largest
Net Gain in Deposits ana percentage
of Gain during the year" dit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-08
The ] C. Rockwell Dramatic Co.

The J. G. Rockwell Dramatic CO.
thai Will entertain with repertoire s.
lactions in Mronian han. next week,
il Wei spoken Of by the exchanges in
the cities where it has been. one pa
per says Of the King of Wall street I
The company is composed Of first
class artists who have filled engage
ments ut some of the best play houses
in America and ar" fully competent
to render well anything they under
take. Miss clara Davenport is thr
leading lady ana Mr.. VIM. tattell the
leading man and they gave evidence
of much versatility and dramatic pow
er Mr. Ell Bellows as the squire was
all that could be desired in a villain
Gus role Ed Kane as Rory O. More
kent the audience in commissions Of
laughter. Walter Hill in double roI@
was quite satisfactory Mr.. a. l..
FanShaW as Peter Cranley had dis
agreeable part but was equal to its re-
uuirementS Miss Knapp as Susie did
the part in first-class manner. Mrs.
I'd Bellows as the boy Harry won the
sympathy Of the audience and between
the acts rendered some pleasing songs.
The Barrys. Richard and Dolly. Were
also the recipient of numerous en-
cores in their specially singing and
dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-08
TO HAVE A QUARANTINE OFFICER.
The Revision Committee Provides Physician
10 Treat Contagious Diseases.

When the city government meets,
The next time. the reading of the pro
posed changes in the ordinances Will
he interesting. The ideas of the heads
If the different city departments. NJ
Mayor Lane ana the revision commit
tee will be brought out
Mayor Lane was telling, Wednesday
of one of the changes that VIII L.
brought forth in them and 4 change
that ne believes Will be made as h.
thinks it Will be adopted by the full
board, as unanimously as by the rr-
vision committee. This is in the ap-
pointment of quarantine officer. 4
physician to treat all these diseases,
thus creating Il new office. 1t Will ne
the duty of the quarantine officer T.
have charge Of all cases under quaran-
tine. If the family desires its oNr
physicians to attend the case, he cai
Of course do so, but all for whom the
city has to pay will be treated by the
quarantine officer. This officer Will b,
paid a fixed salary and it will be a
lottery with him whether he makes
any money out Of it or not. If the
CITY is free from contagious disease, h
VIII make l1OltN, buN otiiNl " ~ ~
will not.
This change is brought about by the
study the city government has given
the health question, the past year ol
more. and having passed through 2
smallpox scare as We'll as a slight run
Of scarlet fever. The bills of one ply
sician alone has been large enough Il
pay a quarantine officer, so they say
The committee has many reasons that
ii will advance for the argument in IA
Vor Of the ordinance.
Another change will be the ordering
all pauper cases, whether they are the
Augusta paupers or those of some other
town or city. so long as they live with
in Augusta, to be treated by the city
physician. It has been the custom III
the past. they say to have some other
physician treat tine outside paup"r"
ana the bills have been paid by the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-08

'i''Nc tilt ldcl mentioned ana Illustrated III
the townships Of wild lands are divided
into lots where the other maps do not
have any mention.
The Gazetteer of Maine is now in the
hands Of the binder and it will probably
be really for Mr.. Carleton's inspection. in
a few days 1t will be needed in two
weeks in Boston at the sportsman's :
show. Mr.. Carleton secured 50 much cX-
ira advertising for the book that il took
him quite while TO complete the print
ing.
y group Of ''joiners'' were talking in
the State library. the other day The
State House, you know, is quite place
Tor secret society men. Hardly Il de-
partment that does not contain a repre-
sentative Of some great order. The Ma
sons, the odd Fellows. the knights Of
i"' nj !. tne college fratcrnitieS. the 10y
a! ..a".ua. the q. a. r.. the l.. " L.. the
Grange ana dozens Of other orders are
represented here in one department and
another. Nearly all the men belong to
the Masonic order 1t is one grand fam
lily in this respect. Stroll into amy de-
partnent ana one will tind the Masons
all the way from the blue lodge members
,:..
D''' ~ >'''' - '-'' II, 1'''
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w. h''t IT, :
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ENrl "i'i''.@ '''N
l"ullu ilelii''iH - o'' ''-''
eI'
but '"'' - 'i'' '''
lheS WIZ '''.''7
tHe ol" I'i'hN = =,
ueTs diu S"ille ""' ''''''
cent St'tN ''lu m i-'i''i II
baIui"er i""'
,,i,,ia, j., I'M. Sons If Malta" said one o.
,,,I,,,..,, 81, s...p,. ti,is ,r,Icr was
''', g.. r,,,1.. ,l,vzI. manner or in
NIL. r,.Ir, ,b,, ,.,,,Id Ii,... tilr,,l,..h
itii''r'' III .ar.Innni.. il IN. I, aood man III
""e = =. ..',, ,hi,,,. y,.,. HUH NJ
49, ,. win Il. u.,s nar,J
intimidatt nm ""'n ny va -
for initiation he was b"decked III r'r
Of overall-ike articles ol apparei IN '"'
seat of which was an ron ring. lie Wa
led to the altar and there while taxing
the oath something would be sald y
cause him to smile. He lauEhs-s-s-
,,,,,IJ c,,r,. in sruulchraI tones. \ hook