davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.
Those Frops Camp Mckinley Rarely
Enllst Agsin

A score ut Uncle Sans discharged
soldiers from the battalion of artillery
at Camp Mckinley left for the Coast
last Saturday Other soldiers who
have been discharged here have usual
ly gone back To the Coast or secured
employment in ard about Honolulu or
upon the plantations There ia not
known n case whore "A discharged sol
der has applied for accomplishment In
the battalion I'm Honolulu, Among old
soldiers this has been noted as a pecu-
liar thing with relation To this particu-
lar battalion, as IN almost every other
army post In the United states a large
percentage of the discharged soldiers
apply for re-enlistnmt I'm the same
regiment, after they have spot their
furlough
A DISCHARGED soldier stntod before
leaving for san Francisco last week
that most NJ the hoes were now a. the
service when the ha ialipu was Hr0t u
Honolulu and thar T. has h'eu th"ir nc
desire % soc home aH7n hHf0rr mink.
ms another three years enlisrvcnr
Many OF them, however rad wauvasspl
tho field 0f business ouUOrlWn'tlrr in
the Islands while arN'ur HH FliIars
and had had tho pro i7n NJ wTrF hul
out 10 them when lraI. rweor rorv'ra
should expire Tho Wa'Qrltp NJ the
khakrelad boys have token "a "Hnt0re
~ ihe fart that i'rp can Obtain w0rk
here 90 make me min tn en- Nmst ard
home i0r a few Wrr'H and lhHn return
ln claim thr pUmirri '"h7 A7fhe MAJ
inrlly NJ tbe Damn hrKm'rp hattFW
boys are a1llIgrlH strn1F WtlI-hHta'Hi
ans Ven WaanluE yHnnr mFr ifHV
have generally found hNpF VIII the
hnsnHH ana nlan'nl'pp men ilnale
SAN hRs haen tfp1irH Rnaa eIiitaRa q
Momentum m ihr nrks NJ pa army
80
LlAnlllln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

lgaIIg. '0q N0Nls0 my aGp' n Dan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
BOUND Foh BUFFALO.


Under the management NJ w Mnu-
rice Tohin, "klug of the Midway and
representative ut the BurniUg Mountain
uf Hawaii ana the Hawaiian NilaR,
fur the Pau-AmeriHu Exposition go
liuffalp forty NATIVE llawa,ians sail lu
the china az u'rllpk lhs afternoon.
The boys are under IiNs-mm "a con
tracts aud have uh.ai1ei adv u.r mpu-
ny from the Hawaiian iNh hiruu ruW-
many ~ an earnest NJ uupgr lrwtmrut
The aNrlaRr snHry Nll aW.u Z o.
unuul twenty d,lms vrrk aud a..
NoNasers are iNmlAHI uvrr thr Wua.
perIs NJ the trlp
Tine 'NWhlUAlWI l1rIul1s mn lNIF
hula iunrrrs u'd singers Nhn ave a.
avQualrl lnn prupI NJ Slow Yprk With
ihr nrnulirs uf NANNluu melody ana
win IN ihr hula iu thH Strains uf SUR
Tar AMI ukuleIr accompanied las glHr-
lets ana sifr rluhs
W u Sooner Nn lthrl hoy Ep. as
HrerHlaR m Mr. roNn
The marry hlll navel lr lRH HVnaei
ranlr m rlNr lheH am orporuulw nj
heellWalian aH ibfN Nil' HrrlNr M ANir
fAln hflNff lhe p" AaH.HHr fia IN
80
a ela aailrff as Mlps.es laY pafw Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

lenasa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
table of points is as follows:

Hawaiian records in events other
than those marked Hawaiian re, ord"
above. are:
Fiftv-yard dash. 4 seconds: 100
yard dash. 10 2-b seconds: high jump. >
feet i5ches: pole vault. 10 feet 3
ir ches. No authentic re or8s previous
~ existed In the running broad jump,
or the high and low hurdles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
n ~, 1r-NE
j. r. BROWN.
WIN. WHITE.

Senator Baldwin introduced tbs resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That TIE sum Of 5000 may
be inserted in the app opr Hti"n - 10 ,
hill for the extension or Improvement ~
the Wailuku and Kahu'u' watnr works.
H. p. BALDWIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
CLARENCE l.. CRABBE,
DAVID FhN'1 HA.
l. n. KAH1LINA,
c.. r. CARTER.

Crabbe reported as follows: Your spe-
C'al committee to whom Senate bill No.
80 and House hill No. "a were refe red
relating to the Territor al seal, beg leave
to report that tho. W. h"d 'nte = =
under consideration. and recommend that
they be laid on the tah'o. ana h. ewitn
submit n new bill n pace Of said bills.
which they recommend the Senate 70
mass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

win got in the following business before
the solons went Vut ~ iis'tn IL 'BoO :
TO the Vice President OF the Senate!
The Military Commute submits tile i1l-
lowing report On Senate bill No. ~
which was passed toy the senate on
March q. The Hous. returned the u
to the Senate on Match p, ami IT was
referred to your committee.
Your committee nn.s 'iiat the House
has amended the 90. t.! slriklns oLt
that part which y vSIuos ,ia, U"e-tair
of the tne SHOULD Ue pau ,n,o tile Goii-
mon school TUNA, a"u that tie act
should take effect OIL The dat OF It's ap-
proval-not after its publication.
The introducer of tie blh accepts both
these amendments. and the comm ttee
believes that as there Is no common
school fund, Il is pr per that any mohey
received from the fines shou q go into
the Public Treasury.
The committee therefore reports unani-
mously its approval OF the amendments
made and rcComr rds lNHt b" Sen u"
notify the House that 1t concurs in the
CLARENCE l.. CRABBE,
DAVID ENN' HA,
II Il AIM INA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
DAVID ARuffA,
s h KAlun
n b GAnrrR
n0mmlttef

a RrW lively hHl HaaleHa discussion
iHak plafp aul sfrT a aefHif htiWenn
hsHHiaFH lHflFr haliNlH hfaNh and
White. ne fapMf Was iAhnd ~ ~ sens
no hAaif
aHnaiaf wis IN ira ara napira q
RalapFn ~ hfnAlefg pffhls 80 hAla1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH. -
Services every Sunday at II a. m. and 7 80 p m.
Sunday school at $50 IN. Prayer meeting on
Wednesdays at sop. m. j. M. PIckens pastor
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN, Services ey-
cry second Sunday at 100 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 80 a. m. Rev.
j. M. Youree, pastor
MISSIONARY BAPTIST. Services every fourth
Sunday at II 90 a. m. and 80 p m. at Presby-
terrain Church. UmOn Sunday school) Rev.
Alonzo Nunnery, pastor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21
LODGES

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs. Meets every Monday
night at Masonic Hall Tom G. Rye, chancellor
commander; j. G. Robins, keeper ofrecords and
seals and master Of finance.
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD. Meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesday nights in each month at
the Masonic Hall. F. e. McElyea, council com.
mander; j. G.. Robins, clerk
F. IA. M.-BLUE LoDGE-Meets the first Sat
urday in each month at 10 q. m. +. NJ. Greer,
worshipful master; ID. j, Allen, secretary.
CHAPTER Meets the third Friday in each
month at 10 a. m d. j. Allen, high priests L,
II PressOn, secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21

Chancellor A. G. Hawkins, hold
ing the circuit court in Paris, set
tied a petition for divorce Satur-
day in manner wholly unexpected
and discomfting to the plaintiff.
Charles Jones, a young man Of re-
spectacle family, brought suit to
annul his marriage to respecta-
BILE young woman on the ground
that the ceremony was forced by
herrelations. The facts developed
such a story of illtreatment on his
part that the Judge not only dis
missed the bill, but taxed the man
with the cost of suit and attorneys
fee Of $50 for the woman's lawyer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21
SKULL roo THICK.

huntingdon Demoerat.l
Thursday night of last week Bev.
AQUA, a we'll known negro charac-
II of the Irrelevant community,
Vas shot in the back Of the head
y some unknown party, supposed
5 beanother negro, says the Hunt
,gdon Democrat. The ball cut
llfough the skin but when itstruck
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21

the skull it was aattened, falling TO
penetrate.
The BAH was cut ont by a physi-
clan and while the operation was
being performed Bey. casually re-
marked:
81 am 'fraid that fool negro is
going to cause my head to ache so
/ can't hoe cotton tomorrow"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21

Tosaye mending, avoid breaking,
and to avoid suffering, prevent
coughs and colds by the timely use
Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup. 1t
is a safe, sure and swift remedy
for all bronchial ailments. Price
Is and so cents, Sold by all drug
gists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21

Some of our Republican ex-
changes continue to harp on the
prosperous times under Mckinley.
The fact is there has not been a
time in fifteen years in Carroll
County when the farmers had less
spending money and the merchants
duller trade than now. OF course
the failure in crops last year had
much to do with present conditions,
but what is the use of shouting
prosperous times when they don't
exist To hear a poor little swiv-
eled up Republican paper shouting
prosperous times when we know it
is about all itcan do to make tongue
and buckle meet is disgusting.
Carroll County Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21
COUNTY OFFICERs.

L. e. Davis, judge Of county court; G. w. E.
Herrin, trustee; e. e. Fry, sheriff; G. B. Greer,
county court clerk; L. r. Watson, circuit court
clerk; A. G. Mcdaniel, clerk and master; h. G.
Pafford, register; o. p Lashlee, coroner
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21
TIE RlckeRr SINK HOLE.


lhe itckert SlnkhOle IS again /
exciting the curiosity of the Dick
son populace, and it now looks as
If the big indenturo is going to de
Velope into a bounteous water sup
ply for the town, says the Dickson
Home Enterprise.
Over two years have elapsed
since, one wiatry morning in Feb
ruary, the whole of Dickson was
startled by the sudden appearance,
on the Rickert farm, in the eastern
suburbs of town, a sinkhole, the
magnitude of which had never be-
fore been seen in this community
At the time of its appearance, this
sink was estimated to be 1875 feet
deep, and its diameter about %
feet. The earth to this extent dis
appeared in asingle night, in high,
solid ground not far from the farm
house, and Immediately upon the
disappearance of the dirt, water to
a considerable depth took its place
Hundreds Of curious visitors came
to view the phenomenon, and after
several weeks the excitement wore
off, and the falling fragments from
the walls soon partially filled the
opening. Mr.. A. G. Rickert, the
owner, however, held to the belief
that the indenture was caused by
water, and that underneath, that
article would be found in abun-
dance. In substantiation Of this
theory, under direction of former
Sectionman Bill Rogers, a force
was set to work a few weeks ago to
ascertain, if possible, the correct
ness of Mr.. Rickerts views. All
preparations in readiness the work
went forward as rapidly as circum-
stances would permit When down
about 65 feet from the top, a stream
of water was found flowing into the
side of the sink and making its way
to the bottom. Ashort distance be-
low this stream is a bedrock through
which crevice a foot or more in
diameter extends. Through this,
last Saturday evening, the dirt in
the bottom of the sink suddenly
disappeared and water took it's
place. This is the extent of the
investigation and it now looks as
If Mr.. Ricketts, ideas are correct
and that Dickson's water supply is
settled. MI. Rogers thinks that
the stream pouring into the side of
the we'll has caused the precipta-
ton Of the dirt through the crevice
below, dropping down little by lit
tie, until the crust gave way leay-
ing a natural we'll as above describ-
cd, and that a raging stream below
carried it away. Anyway it looks
now as if Dickson's water supply
has been, by nature developed in
her own doorway, and that the
problem is settled.
The water is as cold and clear as
any spring. The fact that large
stream of running water is reached
by this natural well, is demonstrate
ed by the fact that no amount Of
dirt hurled into it will muddy it
for any length Of time. The evil
dgnqe is still further substantiated
by the fact that a pole let down
into the water is rapidly borne aside
by the current.
Ambng the curiosities making
their way up into the well is an ole
mulberry canoe paddle, that has
probably not been used in 30 years
and where it came from is a mys
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21
DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERs.

Tom G. Rye, mayor Of Camden f. G. Hudson,
II, f. Stigal, I j. Dodd, E. M. McAuley and
r, L. Phillips, aldermen; r, p Haley, record
er; E. G.. Flowers. marshal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
vi and State Warrants for sale az THE CHRON-
IcLE Office Other blanks printed TO order,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21
Ire You Interested?
KEb IUu INVOIOOtOu!
Assured that all our readers should take atleast
one paper from a metropolis or a great market
center, we have arranged to furnish
The Chronicle
AND
The Weekly American
FOR SL35.

II your subscription Is sent in at once you will
be entitled to a guess in the Americans great
contest, awarding prizes amounting to 500 to
the subscribers who correctly, or more nearly,
guess the total number Of ticket admissions Into
the Buffalo exposition on Presidents day, about
June 20, 1901.
The American is a high-class, clean newspaper
with news columns and departments Of interest
toeYery one in any walk of life. Send for sample
copy to the Weekly American, Nashville, Tenn.
Under this clubbing offer you get THE CAM
DEN CHRONICLE one year, guess in the prize
contest, and the Weekly American 80 cents for
S1.35
This may mean $500 to you.
This is for cash subscriptions only. All sub
scriptions must be sent through THE CHRONI-
Gle Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21

j, A. Baber, founder of the
Southern Normal University at
Huntingdon and its president, ten
dered his resignation last week to
accept a more lucrative one at
Bowling Green, Ky. Professor
Baber claims that his recommen-
dations have been ignored and the
board of trustees Of the school per-
mitted things, in his judgment,
detrimental to the interests of the
school, are reasons for his action.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21

Many women fail to digest their
food, and SO become pale, sallow,
thin and weak, while the bright
ness, freshness and beauty Of the
skin and complexion departs. You
can remedy this by taking Herbine
after each meal, to digest what you
have eaten. Price, 80 cents. Sold
by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-07
NERVE HUNGER.
As the Copper Wire Is to Electricity the Nerve Circuit to
the Human Body-Conditons that Interrupt the Current Of
Nerve Force Supply Cause Weakness and Pain-Hungry
Nerves.

The reason most people are sick Is be-
cause OF Nerve Hunger. The great sue
cess of DR. A W. chase's Nerve Pills is
because OF their satisfying this hunger.
There is nothing mysterious about the
thousands OF cures made by them. because
the many symptoms overcome are the
suits of nerve hunger Poor appetite Is
nerve hunger. SO is wasting strength. neu-
ralgia. throbbing. paipitating heart. Sleep
less nights, sudden startings. morning
languor. brain Tag. inability 10 work or
think. exhaustion on exertion. digestion
slow. food heavy, easily excited. nervous.
trembling hands ara limbs. loss OF fesh.
loss Of muscular power. irritable. do
spondent-
Mr.. J. Miles Of Nc ~ Coal ST., Wheel
ing, W. Va, sa-s: "Or. A w Chase
Nerve Pills are grand. / was nervous and
sIeepless-my daughter suffered the same
way-both cases were completely cured by
the medicine-the nerves made steady and
the sleep natural. Ny son was sick with
q weak irregular heart action for two
years. nothing helped him until he took
the pulls Ne got At the Logan Drug Co. .
Store He says they are fne and have
given hin rhysfcal ana nave strength
- rsD.late1 ~ haArs asttsa = - Dcias
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-07
LAW FOR LAY READERS.

dn view of the recent fluctuations oe
the stock market it is of interest n
observe the status of the investor. the
stock broker and the stock jobber with
reference to their rights and liabilities
Inc popular idea that all dealings up
on margins with stock brokers are Of
a gambling nature is an erroneous one.
Inc placing of margin in the eve or
the law Is regarded either as a part
payment upon purchase of stock or a
deposit to insure a delivery. A mr.
chase is known as long" and q sale of
STOCK not owned by the seller is known
as short sale. puts" and "calls,,
are equally well defined In law. A "caIl"
is the right to compel delivery at
nxed price at any time within an agreed
period. "A put is the reverse of the
same. The Supreme Court of the
United States has recently decided that
call being a contract is therefore
subject to tax under the war revenue
act. Buyers and sellers option are
practically tantamount in meaning. If
brokers would follow the law in every
instance there would be considerable
less risk In stock dealings than is gem
orally supposed. The decisions in most
Oh the States, and particularly in Illi-
nois, require broker to make a de-
mand for increase of margin before
closing out his customers account. In
Denton VS.. Jackson, 106 Illinois. JUS
tice Walker, in delivering the opinion
OF the court, says:
If there is no contract in regard to
notice nor any rule of the Board of
Trade, then the common law would re-
quire reasonable notice and opportunity
TO make his margins good; if they sold
wrongfully and without authority and
loss resulted, appellant under every
principal of law and justice would be
liable to make good appellee's loss oc-
casioned by their wrongful act" In
New York at one time this principle
was carried to the extent of making the
broker liable for the difference between
the price at which the stock was pur-
chased and the highest point the stock
had reached before the trial of the
suit. This doctrine, however, is no
longer followed, as it would attribute to
the dealer the sagacity of knowing the
exact time at which to close the deal.
The relations between the different
stock brokers in a deal are largely de-
termined by the rules of the ex-
change The stock exchange oc-
cupies an anomalous position in law:
it is neither a corporation nor a part
nership. 1t appears to be little more
than a voluntary association whose
members have agreed to abide by its
laws. For this reason 1t has been
held In Illinois that q membership in
the exchange h not subject to sale un-
der An execution. While stock dealings
upon margins are sanctioned by Law,
4 fsr6tds euclrse-shopDing or apecula~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-07

ville. vers Ire guests 81 frineds ID ito
city yesterday.
Herman 0rrison was at Bethesda yes
terday attending the funeral OF his
cousin. DIR. Lowell Wright.
The arrangements for the reception
to be given Lieut. Ernest G. Smith SAT-
urday night have been about completed.
The funeral OF Mrs. John Green will
take place this afternoon from the home
OF Mrs. Rebecca nichols, on Park
street, at two O'Clock The interment
viii be made in Riverview cemetery.
The homeopathic physicians of this
county will hold meeting in the Office
OF DIR. Vosburg, in this city, Wednes-
day, June 18th, to form county organ
ization.
A petition of involuntary bankruptcy
has been filed in the United States Court
by George Duncan and Geo. Mckee at
tornies representing the creditors OF
Edward w. REID.
Several from here will go to st.
Clairsville to-day to attend the meet
ing of the citizens regarding the county
centennial. 1t is hoped that there will
be a good number present and that ar
rangements for the affair will be per-
fected.
The district convention OF the Ep-
worth League opened yesterday with
about eighty delegates present This
convention promises to be a large and
interesting one President S. C. Dem
nj Of Aall ~,
and Mrs. Messenger OF East Liverpool.
read very interesting paper. The
convention was largely attended and an
excellent programme has been arrang-
ed for to-day.
Just what is the disposition OF the
public regarding the superntendency
of the schools seems hard for some to
fathom, and they seem to think
mountain should be made out of moth
Ing, and that a majority of the people
should bow down and ask few whom
they want for this position. 1t has not
been many months since that few who
thought they should manage the schools
was turned down in a way that gave
them the full opportunity to show their
reasons for complaint, but having fall
eo, now proceed TO try to bring pres
sure to bear on certain people that they
should take certain action, not con-
sldering the feeling OF the public. The
Register is adverse to taking any part
in this purely Republican fight. simply
quarrel among themselves. but yet it
has reached that point where damage
may be done to the high standing OF
our schools, which eliminates all poll
tics. and the preponderance of senti-
ment seems to be adverse to making
any change, which, without very care
full consideration, might prove detri-
mental to the schools. as the presen.
management has made great advance
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-07

intent to kill plead not guilty to both
charges. Court will hold another ses-
sion Monday. when jury will be
drawn, and Snedeker will be given his
trial
This afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. NJ Car
michael, on South Commerce street, oc-
CURED the wedding of their charming
daughter, Miss Alice, to Mr.. Charles
Clark. The invitation list included the
near relatives and immediate friends Of
the young couple. The home was pref
tily decorated with ferns and roses,
while Maiden-Hair ferns and carnations
adorned the tables. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. G.. H. Melon
aid, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
After the ceremony and congratulations
dainty refreshments were served The
newly welded couple boarded the D.
m. train, amid a shower of rice, for the
east, where they will visit for a week
Their home has been beautifully fur
nished, and the newly married pair
viii be at home to their friends after
June l4th. The many and beautiful
presents received show the high esteem
in which the young couple are held by
their friends The following guests
were present from out OF town: Miss
Phama Bair, Miss Emma Blon, of Bel
laire; Miss Lena d. Ulrich. DR.. J. L.
Hervey. of Martins Ferry; Mr.. Albert
Ward, Miss Rena Ward, of New Cum
berland; Mr.. and Mrs ]. @. Adams.
Miss Allie Adams, of Steubenville. the
Misses Margaret and Mary Forney. of
Wheeling; Mr.. William Clark, of Sher-
idan, Pa; Mr.. c. F. Stearna Of Cleve-
land; Mrs. j. F. Carmichael, of Wash
ington, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-07
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Events From the Town Across


Daily Events From the Town Across
the Way.
George Breidenstein, of Mansfield. IL
in town on business.
Rev. ]. A. Donahey returned from
Chambersburg yesterday.
George Mckee was at st. Clairsville
yesterday on business.
w. G. Smith. the popular llveryman,
is sick with the measles.
Miss Lizzie Scott returned to her
home in Kansas City yesterday
Mrs. Will Worley and daughter have
returned from visit at Washington,
Pa.
Mrs. J. C. Dent has erturned from q
visit with Mrs. w. T. Graham at New
York.
Quite a number of young people drove
out to dance at st. Clairsville last
evening.
The Aetnaville saloonkeepers received
line OF $25 and costs from the mayor
which was paid.
Almost all the knight Templars at
at st. Gainesville last evening.
Frank Stone has accepted position
as motorman on the Bellaire g. Bridge
port line of the Wheeling Traction
Company.
Bridgeport gets the Democratic coun-
ty convention, and will give the dele
gates a loyal welcome during cenven-
ton week.
The funeral OF James Mccullough
took place yesterday and was largely
attended. The remains were laid to
rest in Weeks cemetery
Miss Margaret Frazier and Miss Mary
Donahy returned home yesterday from
Wilson College, where Miss Donahy
graduated and received the first hon
ors.
A dog fight on Pike street was the
main center of attraction yesterday and
attracted large crowd. The dogs
were separated by man beating one
of them over the head.
august BriedensteIn has collected
over sl31 for the new stone wall 70 he
built in front of the German Lutheran
church, and is TO be commended for
L.s work. which is highly appreciated
by the members of that church.