davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
HILL TO TALK IN CHICAGO.
Will Deliver an Address Before the
Union League Club.
SpeciaI to the Globe.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-James J. Hill
has accepted an invitation to address the
Union League club at it's next quarterly
meeting on Effects of Recent Combina-
tions on Our Foreign Commerce"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
HE FOUGHT AT TRAFALGAR
John O'Brien, los Years of Age,
Dead MT MattoOn. III.

Dead At MattOOn, III.
NATION, Ill, Nov. John O'Brien,
10S years old, a prominent citizen for
many years, is dead at Middlesworth
station, twenty miles west of this city.
He was born in Ireland. went to sea at
nine and served in Nelson's fleet as
powder monkey at the battle of Trafal-
gar. He was in vigorous health until
four weeks ago, when he fell and broke
his leg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
WON'T MAKE REPRISALS
DECISION REACHED BY BOER
LEADERS
VIII Lay Matter of British Execu-
ton of Prisoners of War Be-
fore the European
Public.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-The Boer depu-
tation here summoned Messrs. Leyds and
Van Boeschoten by telegraph yesterday
from Brussels to consider dispatches re-
ceived from the Boer leaders in the field,
saying that the fighting burghers were
determined to make reprisals if the Brit
ish continued hanging and shooting rebels
and others, to the effect that the Boer au-
thorities in South Africa affirm that
adoption of reprisals would be bad policy
and that in order to strengthen their
position they request Mr. Kruger to let
them know his opinion, as he still has
the greatest hold on the minds of the
burghers. The meeting lasted four hours
and it was decided to advise Mr.. Kruger
to comply with the request of the Boer
authorities and to take the opportunity
of bringing the subject of British execu-
lions in South Africa before the European
public in an open letter. DR. Leyds has
gone to Silvershum to present the mat
ter to Mr.. Kruger.
BOer Laager Surprised.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, received
here today, says Col. Kekewich, during
a night surprise of Van Albert's laager,
northeast of Rustenburg (about sixty
miles west of Pretoria) captured seventy
eight Beers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
NEW MINISTER is NAMED
SENIOR HORTA MACHADO TO REP
RESENT PORTUGAL
Rumored That viscount Thyrso Is
Removed Because of Premature
Announcement of Death
of Mckinley.

LISBON, Nov. 1.-Senhor Horta Mach
ado has been appointed Portuguese min
lister at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
WERE COOKED AND EATEN.

Fate That BefeH Detachment of
Congo Soldiers.
LONDON, Nov. IA special from Ant
werp says a detachment of, black troops
recently sent by the Congo authorities
to quell a revolt at Balingis. in Kassai.
was captured and that the soldiers were
murdered, roasted and eaten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
SPAIN FALLS INTO LINE.
Deputies Pass Bill Prohibiting Free
Coinage of Silver.

MADRID, Nov. 1.-The chamber of dep
uties has passed the bill prohibiting the
free coinage of silver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16
CLAIRIA.
IIIzz.

Corn crops are damaged to a great
extent.
+. r. Bailey who mas been very
low with typhoid fever is no better
at this writing
j. j Slarcher wants to cut his
wheat this fall lift gets ripe in time
j. Smith, and A Ii Bailey, who
have been in the mountains for some
time have returned home; both on the
sick list with something like fever.
Simon Whitezel is going to quit the
saw mill business.
a. Gum, our profitable merchant
made business trip to Spencer last
W eek.
j j. Booher returned from Cre3ton
one day last week, where he has been
looking after come timber business.
DAISIES.
At evening when go to bed,
] see the stars shine overhead;
They are the little daisies white
That dot the Meadows OF the night.
And often, while I'm dreaming 81,
Across the sky the moon will So;
It Is lady sweet and fair,
Who comes to gather daisies there
For when ut morning ! arise
There's not a star left in the skies.
She's picked them all, and dropped
them down
Into the meadows of the Town.
SKIP.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16
ROSEDALE.

Deputy Sheriff Garrett, of Gilmer
county is interviewing our taxpayers
this week.
Sylvester Stump and son, ofStump-
town are hauling machinery for the
South Penn Oil Co. They passed
through here with boiler one day
last week.
T. V. Shock and Okey Stump are
delivering the rig patterns from the
saw mill to the location.
The rig for the Bennett No. , is
about completed, work will be com
menced on the No. Z next.
Boggs Brothers of Crooked Fork
have put up a new store house near
the old Ballinger mill, and will bring
on large stock of goods s""n.
Harvest hands are in great de-
mand, and can scarcely be found at
any price.
The Timothy Knob Dramatic Club
met in secret session recently aud
decided to give play this season.
The proceeds to 90 to the School
Library at that place.
The county court of Braxton
county will probably grant whiskey
license at it's next session. A petit
ton against it's sale was circulated
and signed by most of the citizens,
but it is doubtful if it does any good.
If the Chap" who writes Ancient
History for the Pathfinder will TAX
the Chronicle, We will give MIN
the news. He said something about
an oil wei! at Rosodale last week
Exactly: We think it is there yet il
some one has not carried it OFT for
post holes.
REPORTER.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16

Bruce Terrell had the misfortune
to loose very fine horse one day
last week.
Lloyd, son of M. w. RAIDER, has
been in very bad health for the past
week but is, we are glad to say, able
to be out again.
Constable Creed Brooks was on the
West Fork couple of days last
week.
Quite a number of new oil men
are in town this week.
q. q. Terrell purchased a very fine
span Of horses from Devore Bros,
last week.
The Rig and Reel Co., Of Parkers-
burg, has just completed AN addition
to their supply house at this place.
Squire ). u. Rogers has been out
in the country, looking alter oil in.
terests.
We are looking tor Felix" to
come this way OH his gOldarned old
goat. Oh, my, but we are afraid Of
goats.
A. j. Ewing, of Marietta, Ono,
was here several days last week tax.
ing photos.
Miss Grace Griffin has just opened
dressmakIng shop here. We glad.
ly welcome her to our Metropolis.
This town has three barber shops
and 1t Is no trouble to get shaved.
81 PERKINS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16

the incest path to the garden
and the hest way of obtaining the
fruit, hut do not gather it for them,
Ifyou do you are not teaching them.
Page said "learn your scholars To
think for themselves, do not do their
thinking for them
LESSON GEMS.
He who would eat the kernel must
crack the shell.
y man who gives his children hub-
its of industry provides tor them bet
ter thaG Il man who gives tnem ior.
tune.
Keep doing, whether it be at work
or recreation, motion is life, ana the
busiest are the happiesI. Remember
the tire ty shines only when on IAe
wing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16
FREED.

Wheat harvest Is about all over at
this writing.
Rev p. A. Kelley Is teaching an
interesting singing school at Hoy
Chapel. Peter is a good singer.
F. w. Collins killed a nice beef
and two muttons last Friday and
delivered them at the oil field Satur.
day morning.
Rev T. j. Hickle delivered a fine
sermon at Mt. Zion NJ. p. Church
last Sunday. and also at Hoy Chaple
bapiiziDg five.
Some unknown low.down person
wanted to kill a nice calf of Manley
Collins, and didn't want one to know
it so they made it eat a lot of pounded
up glass
Rev. David Patterson, of Freed
got badly hurt last Friday evening.
He was coming off the platform at
j &. Freed's store, and he caught
one OF his feet on nail which threw
him of the platform, cutting his head
badly besides other bruises on knees
and elbows.
Seth and Arthur Collins went to
The Metz oil field last week.
It's reported that Mont Freed and
Miss Bertha RaybucI: Of this place
are going to get married before long.
saw that Felix had pair of
shoes on the other day. | expect he
has received his check from tho
Chronicle.
j. d. Bell SAYS that Felix" is
Icing on him, for he is not afraid Of
widows, but he don't deny being
afraid OF some of their boys.
I'D Raybuck has moved from this.
part again and gone to the Metz oil
held.
II Collins an aged citizen of Freed
was stricken with paralysis ssSatur.
DAY
CURLEY
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16
STATEN.

j. ii. Dodrill, who is temporarily
located at Cleveland, Webster Co.,
as agent Tor Il lumber Co., was at
home recently, visiting ms 1amIly
and 1rIenGs.
Our mali carrier, Archie Burrows,
alter four years prompt and salts.
factory service, retired July LIST.
" Ill johnson, VINO TOOK his place,
Is noted Tor u prompt and reliable
mail carrier.
Kew. a. ii. Minhey returned home
from " eDsler county last weeK
here he had been looking after his
ministerial work.
~. a, stump has made quite all
improvement Oil his farm this sum.
mer, by the way OF clearing etc
Abby IL worker as well as an hon.
est upright man.
ID. W. Shock, since his school
closed, has been working on the
farm. DwIte Is meyer ldle.
Z. L. stump Is still selling good
line Of goods including fine watch
for Sl.OO. Oh cloth loo IL yard aud
other goods as cheap.
WHIZz.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16
Sunday School Convention.

The next annual meeting of the
Mt. Pisgah Baptist sunday School
Convention will he held with the sur
ton Church Aug. rs, 1901 Al
sunday school workers are requested
tpauend
CLARK WOOFTER.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl asass the Of GEHz&zzSm
Cure FOR Cholera InTantum-
Never known to FAN.

Daring last May an infant child
of our neightor was suffering from
Chrnlera lntantum. The doctors
had given mp all hopes of recovery.
| took II bottle ut Chomberlsiu's Colo
Choerha aud Uiarrhuea Remedy To
the house, telling them | ielt SIRE it
wonld de- good If used according to
directions In two DAYS time the
child bad fully recovered The child
is nov vigorous and healthy ] have
recommended this remedy frequently
and have never known It 10 fail
MEs. CURTIS BAKER, Bookwalter,
Ohio. For sale by Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16
Nj. Zion Educational Club.
Edited by IRA STEMPLE.
REPORTER.

The Club met July 9Th, 1901.
Two very interesting sessions were
held. The programs were disposed
and were very good There was a
considerable amount of business be.
fore the society which was disposed
Of The Club then adjourned to
meet Saturday, July Doth, 1901 at
8:l5 p. IN.
Following is the program
Music, the West Virginia Hills.
A lesson oA geography by Gay Stal
maker. Reading, Andrew Stemple.
Recitation, Lizzie Little. Duties of
parents TO the teacher and pupils,
Okey Dobbins, Il. G.. Y oak and John
n. Sickles. Essay, Lee Gamer.
Educational Queries. Have the
teachers a moral and lawful right to
inhict corporeal punishment.
For General discussion.
How TEACHERs CAE SAVE TIME.
Arrive at school a reasonable time
before it opens and be there short
time after it closes. Always be ON the
play grounds so as to prevent trays
or proiane language. BE sure you
gain the confidence of your pupils, by
so doing you have overcome one half
Of your trouble in keeping good or
der. Plan and prepare your lessons
before you assign and hear them re.
cite. Have always ready something
profitable To fill the spare moments
of your pupils, or keep them busy IT
you should be called from your work
Save the minutes, aud the hours aud
days viii take care of themselves.
ItIs seldom worth while t. keep a
daily record OF recitatious. ID not
do other work when you could be
hearing a recitation, or otherwise ac-
tuaIly teaching, If that other work
could be done ata different time.
lfiti' necessary 10 spend time
with pupil i'm matter Of discipline,
" hich does Dot concern any other
pupil, il is generally De5. to take for
the work some time out of school
hours. q secret talk Of five or ten
minutes will often accomplish much
good. IT you wish 70 save tire for
your pupils-TEAcH Remember
that telling Is not teaching The
teacher should lead or guide their
pupils through the garden that is
called knowledge aud show them The
good and the bad fruits life and %
death those which aralnjorious and
. enefc'aI Ue should sbo~ them
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16
ChrOniCIingS.
News from Different Parts Of the
County, rs Given to Us
BY Correspondents.
WALNUT.

Wheat is all cut in this section and
is only about one half of crop.
Corn is looking very nice consider
ingso much wet weather and the weeds.
Our country merchant $. w.
Farrar has a smile on S 10, it's a
girl.
Charles Jarvis and wife were called
to the bedside OF his father, who died
last Saturday a week at his home on
Beech Fork.
Miss Rushie Rush is very low with
typhoid fever.
j. H. Barr was asked why his corn
ooked so yellow, and he made the
eply ;hat he planted yellow corn.
Russell Farrar is learning to be
N acrobat tumbler and trapeze
performer.
Success to "Felix" and his goat,
he Chronicle and its many readers.
RAMBO.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16

Harvest Is on us with all Of it's
hard work and hot weather Harv-
est hands are scarce and hard to GET
The oil works aud numbering taxes
all the spare hauus, SO the farmer Is
left to hoe his own roe-aod it needs
hoeing here.
We are having nice warm weather
and few storms anu showers mixed
in to make it cnangeabe.
Rev. VIM Burns passed through
here few days ago, enroute for Duck
Creek where he Las an appointment
once month. We a,e lniormed
that he VIII preach at Beech Grove
school house on Friday night before
the fourth Sunday in July.
Miss Maude Reip had the misfor.
tune to loose Il fine horse last week
from being overhea;ed
Our road overseers are on the road
these days with their broad hoes
while our road machine is rusting for
want of use. The time is about in
aud roads look sickly; surely there is
a remedy for bad roads but We fail
to get it here.
We are informed that Jason Rush
and family of Walnut are very sick
We are sorry to learn this for Jason
is one Of our best workers.
We are having quite an interesting
Sabbath school at the Beech Grove
school house Notwithstanding that
many who should be present fail to
put in an appearance.
Yes, Bro. Editor, we notice several
of our tax payers have their name in
the paper as delinquents. We, like
you, think and know that many
whose names are on the delinquent
list should not be there. We do not
pretend to say whose fault it ia, but
the delinduent list is too large and
seems to be growing larger each gear.
We think there is or should be a
remedy, us many whose names are on
the list are able to pay their tax.
We have some fine corn and grass
up here, as well "a wheat and oats,
but much of our corn needs more
work than We can give il on account
( Of ram.
We are always glad to see the
| Chronicle come to our home, aud
always mad when the mail tails t.
bring it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16
BBoOKSVILLE


Weather hot aud dry
- b. Hickman has purchased q
lot in town and is now erecting fine
Building ON &c.
Surge Jefreys is wearinga smile
SIS by ten lisa girl
j II Gain. of the firm Of r. G..
ain d. Co Be- very sick ut this
writing Hi. many friends sincorly
1 II. TtCfY ts5yery
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-16

Whom you want a modern. up.to.
date phIsic, Try ChamDerlain's otom.
ach Hnd Liver Tablets They are
easy 90 take and pleasant 300 effect
Price 25 cents Samples FREQ at
Dye Pbarmacy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

prices easier; top veals. s7.25G7.5O: fair TO good.
s69o47; common light. thin to pretty fair. S99
H~ogs-Onerings. 26 cars. Market slow and 80
10c lower. Fair to good. s.. 3006.50; mixed pack
grassers. light TO good, S540Q6.O: pigs. good TO
choice, Sdt.l9; roughs. common to good, 500
sheep and Iambs-O1erings. % cars. Market
very slow Tor dmbs. Choice 10 fancy handy
lambs S1g@6D ia Lat f,, to go Cd handy y, lamS oom q; ~
10 good. 32504.l5; sheep. choice handy wethers,
10 common. S3-lVgS-25; culls and common. Sl-5o9S-
ST. LOUIS. oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 900. in
Guiding 900 Texans. Market steady. Native
shipping and export steers. Aa6.4o: dressed beef
pounds. s2.65a5. 40; stockers and feeders. s2254
3.s5; cows and heifers. 2d5 10; Gamers, SLT5G
DO; bulls, S2.25dG75: Texas and Indian steers.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market slow but steady.
Pigs and lights. S625d6.4O; packers. s6.SOa6.5o;
butchers, S6.Gya6-S.
sheep-Receipts, 200. Market steady. Ma
and bucks S2.60QS; stockers. s2d2.25.
NEW YORK. Get: 5.xBeeves-Receipts 3Ss
per pound for rative sides. Texas beef, 5c7c.
Cables steady. Exports-1.617 cattle, Sc sheep
C~alves-Receipts. pa, including 2s direct.
Market steady. Indiana veals. S5Q7: Indiana
calves. $3.50; city dressed vesls. Sl4ql2c per
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. PISS. Market slow
dressed mutton, sac per pound; dressed lambs
6zdl0c.
HOgs-Recelpts, sS6; about one deck on sale
Light Western hogs, $3.50.
LOUISVILLE. oct. 5.-Cattls-Market quiet.
Choice 10 prime shipping steers. "a. 55Q5; medium
to good shipping steers. A.25G4.65: choice butch
ers. AG4.40; medium to good butchers, S.2Jq3.50;
choice Veals. $M525.
Hogs-Market steady. Best heavies. $3.50; me-
diums. s6.4066.50; lights. s5.9066; 100 10 12)-lb
pigs. $5.25d5.5O; 50 to leo lbs. 75a5. 50 to so
lbs. "a. 5a4.75 roughs. s4.50q550.
Sheep and Lambs-Market generally steady.
Good TO extra shipping sheep. 50. o. rs; fair to
good, $2Q240; thin sheep, s1Q2.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 100.
Market nominally steady. Native beef steers.
S4.5eG6. 10; Western steers, S3.7OI5; Texas steers.
s3.5O@4.2o; cows and heifers, S2.759t.5O; calves,
Sm5.25.
Hogs-Receipts, s, ECO. Market SC lower. Heavy.
$6.5Oa6.65; mixed, S6.5OG6.523; light, IS. 40G
6.521z; bulk Of sales. S6.52k.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Market steady. Fair
wethers, $Sq3.So; fair ewes. S2.5oG3; lambs. So. 80
gao.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 5.-Hogs slow and lower at
S4.25d6. IS.
Cattle steady at 81. 7515.25.
Sheep steady at S1.25q3.15. Lambs steady at
60 25n4 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
sewh

KANSA CITY. Oct. 5--Cattle-Receipts. 100
natives, 400 Texans. Market unchanged from
Fridays close. Compared with a week ago best
fed cattle 2jc lower; stoc!sers and feeders steady.
Choice dressed Deef steers. S5.6006.15; fair to
good. SA.75G55 90: stOckers and feeders. s.. n 80:
AS; Texas cows. S2U3; native COWS, S2.60I4;
heifers. S3G5; Gamers, $L5OG2.50; bulls. 81
calves. S3q5.25. Receipts for the week, 81, 500:
last week. $500.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market steady. Top,
S6.S2le; bulk OF sales. s65Oq6I5; heavy, $3.50
pigs. SJd6. Receipts for the week, $500; last
weeS. 5000.
Shecp-Receipts. aO. Compared with a week
ago lambs are steady TO Zoe lower; sheep. 100l5c
lower. Western lambs. S3.50G4. 25; Western weth-
ers. 81 SJQ3.2o; ewes. $2.50d3i feeders. 81. %;
stockers. SlJ0G275. Eeceipts for the week. 26.-
$50: last week. 1850.
CHICAGO. oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 600: few
Texans. Market quiet and steady. Good To
prime steers. nominal, S6.15G6.60; poor 10 me
dunn. s.. JON5.+O. stOckers and feeders, S225H
$50: cows. Sl.25HL61; heifers. SL7jdis5; Gamers.
sl.25G225; bulls. SL15Q4.75; calves, s2.5oa625
Texas steers, S2.5O92.Sl; Western steers. 500
G52.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. estimated Monday. 30
C0. Market opened steady; closed weak. Mixed
and butchers. S6.35Q6.70. good 10 choice heavy.
se.coU6 So; rough heavy. S6-2906.50; light. s6.50N
6.6s: bulk OF sales. S6.409665.
Sheep-Receip;s. $500. Market steady: lambs
fair 10 choice mixed. ssa3.so; Western sheep.
s2.5cT3.eo; native lambs, S20qL75; Western
lambs. 3.250l.s5.
Dniclal receipts vesterday-CattIe. $40: hogs.
e1.5f5: sheep. 52Si- Official shipments yesterday
Cattle, 5,545. hogs. l,SJ0: sheep. 1913.
EAs4 BUFFALO. oct. 5-Ca~ttIe-onerings. 7
cars. Market steady to strong. Veals slow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
STRIKE TWO WEEKS OFF
TEXTILE WORKERS POSTPONE AC-
TION AFTER UNIONS VOTE.
Akron, o., Telephone Linemen Nearly
Tie Up the System-Street-Car
Men Go Out-Barbers' Election.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Oct. 5.-The threat
ened industrial strike among the mills in
this city for an advance of > per cent. i'm
wages has been postponed for two weeks
by vote OF the textile council to-day. The
secretaries of the various unions on being
asked this afternoon what had caused this
change of front on the part of the council
said that the movement was supposed to
be unanimous. The carders and loom
fxers understood that the agreement was
TO be unanimous or the vote to strike
would take no effect. The other unions un-
derstood that the majority was TO rule, but
if one union stood out against the strike ii
would be declared off. On these two diff
ferent undei standings the unions took their
votes. In view of this difference of under
standing the members of the textile coun-
Gil thought it wise to defer all action as
far as ordering a strike was concerned until
two weeks from Monday. One reason for
waiting until to-day to take this action
was that they desired to see what action
the spinners would take.
This afternoon the Mule SpinnerS' ASSO-
citation voted on the recommendation of the
textile council to strike on Monday morn
ing. The vote was 213 against a strike and
81 In favor. When the announcement was
made that the council had called the strike
of for two weeks the manufacturer
seemed Indifferent. They said IL was the
only thing the operatives could do under
the circumstances, and they thought 1t
would have been much better had the lead
erS come out and declared the strike off
altogether. hey pointed out that in the
next two weeks all kinds of business will
be poor on account of the uncertainty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Fred Russell, of 21S North Capitol avenue.
was arrested last night by district PATROL
men and charged at headquarters with
grand larceny. He is accused OF aking a
watch which did not belong TO him.
j. H. Rink and wife returned from New
York and Buffalo yesterday after a two
weeks visit. They witnessed the floral
parade at Buffalo, and were astonished at
the small and Insignificant displayl Mrs.
Rink said that il did not compare IN any
sense with the exhibit in indianapolis last
year in either numbers of vehicles or In
the decorations, which were very Inferior.
The State Museum was enriched yester-
day by the gift of two queer-looking ham,
mers that were brought TO Indiana from
Pottsville, Pa, I'm 1910 and used on the
roadbed OF the old Madison & indianapolis
Railroad by Jeremiah Featherstone, OF
Jennings county. The hammers were pre-
scented 10 the museum by Daniel Feather
stone, son Of the man who Originally used
them.
The Kirmess celebration at Germania
Park to-day will be one Of the novel en-
t-ertainments OF the year. There will be no
set programme and the whole will be typ
ical of the Kirmess celebrations I'm Ger
many. The park will be open 10 members
and their invited guests only. Refresh
ments OF all sorts viii be served, and Those
VINO go in the morning will not need 20
return TO the city for lack or things 10
satisfy hunger. The park is reached sither
by the Garfield Park line or the Shelby
street line.