davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
RIr MONEY in Potntoen-

It is estimated that one county on
the eastern shore of Virginia, con-
tanning a population of about $4,000,
sold this year $4,000 barrels of Irish
potatoes at a profit of 81 900, 900,
which means that every man. woman
and child in the county would be en-
titled to receive, if the money were
distributed pro rata, something more
than So from one crop alone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
And what about him nOw?'
Why Whey Don't Marry.

Miss Leftover-You are a woman
hater, 1 hear.
Mr.. Slimpurse-Thati is mistake. I
merely cannot afford to marry.
Miss Leftover-Cannot you support
4 wife?
Mr.. Slimpurse-Oh, yes, could sup
port a wife easy enough, but 1 haven't
income enough to support the two or
three other women she would need to
wait on her.=N. Y. Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
No Taste for Mathematics

"How many times did you vote in
the recent election"
The prisoner was silent.
Answer the question: How many
times did you vote?"
"Marse Tom pleaded the prisoner,
addressing the judge, "ain't you know
me long enough ter know dat don't
know muffin tall bout 'rithmetics p
Atlanta Constitution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29

One cupful of seeded raisins. one
third of cupful of water; cook for
1lVe minutes; have an ordinary pie tin
lined with good paste, put in the
stewed raisins, sprinkle with three
tablespoonfuls OF sugar and one tea
spoonful of -four, add upper crust and
bake. This will keep as well as mincs
pie.-People's Home Journal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
Both Guilty.

He had stolen several Kris.
From a gay Chicago Mrs,
And the lady. though she really was as
founded,
Said she'd waive all prosecution
If he'd make due restitution;
And the felony was speedily compounded.
Philadelphia Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
al AIndenf Rennen4.

'I'm sorry took the horse" said
the calprit, "but let's compromise this
matter. If there's any hanging to be
done. let me do it,"
"Suicide?" queried the leader of the
vigilantrs.
~Oh, 10. Suppose you allow me to
hang my head with shame. and let it
go at that.'-z'hiladelphia Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
The Grent unrvnshed.

The anarchist respects no laws,
Nor fears the hangman's rope,
Perhaps he courts death thus because
while there is life there's soap"
Philadelphia Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
WiIIfe,s Case.

Il think" she said, that Willie gave
me more trouble when he was little
than all of my other children to-
gether."
''And what about him nOw?"
"Oh, never worry about him now.
Sometimes 1 get to fretting for fear
some of the others may be working
themselves to death, but Willie's al!
right. He has political jOb."-Chica-
go Record-Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29

Nell-Maude married man of cul.
ture.
Bess-Why, was under the impress
sion she married farmer.
Nell-So she did, but isn't farmer
man Of agriculture 20 Chicago
Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
Worst of the Lot.

There's the woman with a mission,
And the woman with a fad;
Either makes the chap who weds her
Wish perhaps he never had.
But far worse than all the others
OF this freak-infested age
Is the bold ex-wife who imagines
She can elevate the stage.
Chicago Daily News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
Commentator.

We greet the man who finds no fault,
With praise, and all the rest of 1t.
But the kicker whom we neer exalt
Still, somehow, gets the best Of it,
washington Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29

The man who thinks he knows 81 all
IS a most generous elf
He shares advice with great az small
And keeps none for himself.
Washington Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29

Landlady Ito Mr. TUFTS. who has,
just engaged board)-Will you begin
boarding Immediately?
Mr.. Tutts-No, 1 have some meal
tickets which / must eat up first
Chicago Daily News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29

''The baby at your house is awfully
small for its agel"
Eyes, but my mistress insists on
bringing it up on condensed milk!'
-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
Is Hurt.
Women and Children Injured in
Collapse of Grand Stand.

Chicago,June 15.-Twenty-ive women
and children were injured. none fatally
in the collapse today of a grand stand
at Normal Athletic field. 6Sth street and
Stewart avenue. while witnessing the
field contests of the Chicago normal
school.
Several were hurt seriously, but it is
thought none will die.
The more seriously injured are: Mrs.
3. zeigler, spine injured, may prove IA
tai; Mrs. J. o. Wallace. cut; Mrs r.
Coleman, internal injuries; Mrs T.
Fisher. spine injured; ANNA Criocy, 10
years old, leg broken.
The stand, which was 100 feet long
and seven tiers high was crowded. The
programme of the day was fairly un-
derway when on account of the general
stamping of feet in recognition of some
meritorious athletic feature, the sup
ports gave way precipifating the spec
tators to the ground. Several hundred
persons We're buried under the timbers.
The field day exercises came to an
abrupt stop, and the participants joined
in the work of rescue. The sufferers
were removed to the normal school
nearby which was converted into
temporary hospital, with more than d
score physicians and surgeons in at
tendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

would be allowed to cross the Mauch
Chunk bows. When the accident ap-
peared inevitable, the speed of the
Comminpaw ferry boat was reduced as
much as possible under the circun-
stances, but borne along by the swift
running food tide head on the Mauch
Chunk struck the Mortified on the
starboard side at the hood of the for
ward ladies' cabin on the main deck
The blow WAS a terrific one, and the
force of it wrecked the steering gear
at the forward end of the Mauch
Chunk tore up about ten feet of the
main deck, wrecked the deck house Oh
the port side and broke through the
deck rail and threw down the stanch-
ions on the forward part of the Central
railroad boat
AS the humping of ferryboats is not
unusual in this harbor, the passengers
on the Northfield did not for a minute
or SO realize the seriousness of the col
lisiOn. When however two 6remen ran
up on deck to save themselves from
the inflow of water and the Mortified
was being driven full speed up the
East river instead of down towards
Staten Island, and all the time scream
ing for help, they knew something ser
riOus had happened. Then commenced
the panic which continued until the
Mortified went down. At no time was
the NOrthfield n ore than 500 feet out
in the river beyond the bulkhead line,
but the tide was running with the
velocity of a millrace, and had the YES
sci sunk out in the stream only the
tugs would have been able to give as
sistance.
The only person reported missing is
George Fl. Hopper, janitor of the Grim
inaI court building.
There We're twelve teams on the
Mortified, and they all perished-
The officials of the Staten Island
ferry boat said there were probably
not over 500 passengers at the time of
the collision. The passengers say that
the usual rush hour crowd was aboard.
and that it numbered fully 1900 men,
women and children
THINKS 200 DROWNED.
The majority of the passengers who
We're rescued We're more or less hysteri-
cal and their stories as to the loss of
life were conflicting to a great extent
Many We're Of the opinion that hundreds
We're lost while others thought that but a
few We're drowned. As this dispatch is
being sent the divers are searching all
the cabins, the engine and fire rooms
and other compartments of the ferry
boat for bodies. 1t is known that all of
the crew got ashore in safety The body
of boy about 10 years of age was found
floating The body had been in the va
ter but a short time. The coroner s
office attributed the death to the North
field collision and the police recorded it
as the first known death
Captain Daniel Gully Of the tugbOat
IContinued on Sixth Page.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.
SiIverdaIe FavOrite For Derby
Event This Afternoon.

St Louis, Mo, June 15.-There is every
prospect that the ST. Louis derby. the
big $4,000 event for three-years-old will
be run and won this afternoon over a
fast track and under a clear sky. At 10
a n. the betting was as follows:
The Schorr entries. Silverdale and
Farmer Bennett together. 2 to 1; Sanna-
zarro 21k to 1; Gaheris to ?; Duelist 8
to 1: Siddons 10 to 1; Wall % to 1; The
Commander 40 to 1; King Grain so to 1.
The probable starters with their
jockeys and weights follow:
Silverdale, ]. Woods. 127.
Farmer Bennett, J. Miller, 119-
SannazarrO, Boland, 122.
Duelist, Wedderstrand, 49,
Wall, L. Rose, no.
Siddons, O'Brien, 102.
The Commander, O'Neil, 104.
Gaheris, Dupee, 102.
King Grain, Overlinr 107-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
lMPORrANT news AND FEATuREs

Pages.
/ Political Gossip in Kansas.
Ferryboat Sinks off Staten Island.
Mrs. Kennedy is Found Guilty.
Colorado Has Heavy Snowfall
Judges testify in Mayor Contest.
Grand stand Collapses at Chicago.
2. Sporting News.
Kansas News.
Church Announcements.
r G. Dun's Review Of Trade.
3. Railway News.
Council Defeats Higher City Salaries.
4. Kansas News from Washington.
Late Local and Telegraph News
5. Social and Personal
Magnificent Wheat Crop in Kansas
Topeka Bank Gets City Bonds.
North Topeka News
6. Transport Capsizes in Erie Basin.
Markets.
Wants and Classified Ads.
T. Wants and Miscellaneous Ads.
8. Snap Shots at Home News
Dissatisfaction over Indemnity.
O. Mrs. walkup- -Ketcham is Sued.
Topeka Society.
10. Kate Clyde's Fashion Letter.
Astrological Influence of Cancer.
Woman's Odd Little Ways
IL Theatrical News.
Topeka's Young Playwright
Out-of-Door Theatricals.
Current Dramatic Gossip.
Christian Science Letter From Boston
r. Editorial.
Book Notes.
News Summary of the Week.
13 Woman's Page.
Shopping in Europe
L. The Sunny Side Of Life
Is. New Wheat for Western Kansas.
Refuses to pay Funeral Expenses.
16. Story, woman VS.. Woman"
Humor OF the Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
A FOOT OF SNOW.
Heaviest Fall Ever Experienced
in June in Colorado.
Hail at Pueblo Reached a Depth
of Eight Inches.

Denver. Colo, June 15.-Dispatclles
from Leadville, Cripple Greek and other
places in the mountains say that fully
a foot of snow fell last night At many
points it was the heaviest snowfall ever
known in June since a record has been
kept. The weather is mild today, and
dangerous floods may result.
In this city and throughout the east
ern part of the state there was an un-
usually heavy rainfall. which Will be of
great benefit to the range.
Pueblo was the center of a severe hail
storm. In places the hail drifted to a
depth of eight inches and snow show
els were brought out to clean the side
walks.
Much damage was done by hail to
crops in the vicinity of Boulder and
Longmont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
STOLE ROLL CALL
Legislative Record MissingFrOm
Its Proper Place in Denver.

Denver. Col, June 15.-The News to-
day says:
The roll call in the senate on the
third reading and final passage of SEN
ate bill No. 81, better known as the en-
ployers liability bill, has been stolen
from the legislative records in the vault
Of the secretary of states ofhce. Ihe
stealing of the roll call was expected to
invaiidate the bill. The claim is made
that the corporations of the state paid
So, 600 to abstract the roll call from the
records. The Colorado Federation of
Labor intends to sift the matter to the
bottom. find the man who stole the rec
ord and the corporations from which
the $4,000 was received, and punish
them to the fullest extent of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
WILL BE NO DELAY.
Congressman Curtis Says Territory
Land Will Open on Time.

Congressman Charles Curtis is not
alarmed that the injunction suits
brought by Lone Wolf and others will
delay the opening of the Kiowa- Conan
che country He says he is confident
Lone Wolf does not represent his tribe
and that there is no ground for the in
junction He says there were no mater
ial changes to the treaty of 1868. By
the terms of the treaty the Indians
were only to have allotments but by the
amended treaty the government pays
the same amount offered in the original
agreement and gives them 4SS,00O acres
besides
The injunction case does not apply to
the Wichita reservation of about 100000
acres for the supreme court in 1900 de-
cided that these lands belonged to the
United States government. The 2,O0O,-
600 acres of the KioWa- -Comanche cOun-
try are in the dispute
Il think the land will be opened ac-
cording to programme about August ]. .
said Mr.. Curtis. unless the injunction
is issued and don't think it will be-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
SECOND DECREE.
Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy Is
Pronounced Guilty.
Punishment Fixed at Ten Years
in Penitentiary.
PRISONER CRIED OUT.
A R1 uleG -
After Hearing the Verdict and
the Sentence.
Jury Took but Six Ballots to
Reach Agreement.

Kansas City. Mo, June 15-The jury
in the Kennedy murder case this morn
ing brought in verdict of guilty Of
murder in the second degree and fixing
Mrs. Kennedy's punishment at ten years
in the penitentiary
Judge Woford entered the court room
at s:45 and Immediately sent for the
prisoner. Mrs. Kennedy was brought
in a few minutes later. accompanied by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Suit For $4,000 Against Min
ME WaIkup Ketcham.

Chicago, June 15.-It was announced
late this afternoon that the suit of Han
sen vs.. Ketcham for $4,000 has been
settled out of court and that the case
will be dismissed on Tuesday next.
The suit was brought by At
torney Dethlef c. Hansen of
this city against Mrs. Min
ME Wallace Walkup- -Ketcham, for
services alleged to have been rendered
in the drawing and defense of the win
of the late John 3. Ketcham, of Chi
cago, formerly OF Toledo Hearing has
been in progress in Judge Tuthilrs
court the greater part of the week. but
was adjourned yesterday until Tues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

her father and her sister. Mrs. Leon
A moment later the jury filed into the
room When the judge asked the fore
man of the jury if a verdict had been
reached, he handed a slip of paper to the
clerk. Mrs. Kennedy heard its contents
read calmly. A moment later she sank
into a chair and covered her eyes with
her arms and cried aloud. The jury took
six ballots. The first stood ten to two
for conviction. They remained that way
until the last ballot. The defense gave
notice of appeal.
When the jurymen left their hotel
this morning they carried their personal
belongings, making it evident that they
had reached a verdict, and that they
were preparing to go to their homes
The prisoners father showed no more
emotion than if the verdict had been
so many words pertaining to a matter
of small Importance to the family.
This case disposed of Judge Wofford
asked if both sides were ready for the
trial of c. w. Prince. Bert and VIII
Prince. father and brothers respective
ly of Mrs. Kennedy, on the charge of
conspiracy to kill Kennedy. The state
was ready. but the defense asked post
ponement until Monday. Judge Wof-
judge to sit in the case.
Il am not satisfied said he, that
Bert Prince and the old man were at
the Ridge building at the time of the
killing"
This seemed to interest the father
more than the verdict just rendered.
and the prisoner raised her head and
listened intently to the talk about ner
relatives. When Mrs. Kennedy was led
back to her cell she had entirely recov-
cred composure and had resumed the
cool, Indifferent manner that has so
puzzled the jail officials during her five
months in jail.
HISTORY OF THE CASE
The murder of Kennedy occurred at
$40 o'clock in the evening of January
10, last. in the new Ridge building, in
the center of the business district Ken
nedy, who was contracting agent of the
Merchants Dispatch Transportation
company. was sitting at his desk in his
Office when called to the door by Dr.
Cross, the woman's physician Mrs.
Kennedy followed the physician closely,
asked her husband if he intended to
live with her. and receiving a negative
answer, began shooting. She fired five
shots, all of which took effect and any
one of which would have proven fatal
Kennedy died almost instantly, the
only words escaping his lips being:
1T wasn't her gun
Before being taken away by the po-
lice the woman kicked the PROSTATE
man in the face, remarking:
you will never seduce another girl >
Thomas Kennedy, brother of the
man, tried to wrest the revolver from
Mrs. Kennedy's hand when he was
struck down by her brother, Will
Prince.
The couple were married in the pro-
bate court on February 4, and two days
before he was killed, Kennedy brought
suit to have the marriage set aside, al
leging duress and charging W. G.
Prince the girls father. and VIII
Prince with forcing him to marry her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
uopeka state Journal.
INDEX OF TODAYS PAPER.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1901.

weather predictions for the next "a hours
For Kansas: Generally fair Sunday.
preceded by thunder storms in east por-
tion this afternoon or tonight; cooler in
southeastern portion tonight; variable
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

at the point of a revolver. The three
Princes are now awaiting trial on a
charge of conspiring to Kill Kennedy.
Mrs s-Kennedy is 20 years old and Ken
nedy was 2S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
ON HIS TRAIL.
Prince Edwards, the Slayer Of
Foster, Is Heard From.

Shreveport. La, June 15.-1nformation
comes from Greenwood, small town on
the Texas & Pacific railroad about 10
miles from Shreveport that a negro an
swering the description of Prince Ed
wards, slayer Of John Gray Foster, has
been seen there. The negro, it is said,
offered two negroes ten dollars each to
pilot him through the country and ad-
mitted that he is wanted for the murder
of Foster. When last seen he was six
miles from Greenwood. Acting upon the
information, Sheriff Ward organized a
posse and departed for the scene.
Temperature of Large Cities
Chicago, June 15-7 a. m. tempera-
lures for the Associated Press: New
York Y; Boston So; Philadelphia 20;
Washington 20; Chicago 81; Minneapolis
64; Cincinnati 10; St. Louis "A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

Harry Richter is as German as his
name, but that does not prevent
western Kansas editor from crossing
wires and indulging in these few re-
marks relative to Richter's boom for
governor. 1T would be a wise, grace
fuI and polite thing to recognize our
Swedish fellow citizens by elevating
one of their number to this high posi-
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

CONTINUED on sixth Page.I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-02

Mrs. Ida Green Puffer of Manchester, n.
H, has been in town calling on friends
Harley Davis and wife have been in Troy
on visit.-Mrs. George Williams has been
in Greenfield, Mass, visiting.-Mr. and
Mrs. Miller of Washington, d. c., were in
town part of last week visiting their rela-
tives.-Herman Wright has been visiting
at Oliver Jenness' for two weeks.
Sutton.
baby girl arrived at Robert Craig's
Aug. 30th.
Miss Olive Willard is teaching school at
Sheffield in the Reece district.
Prof. H. R. Willard, of Dartmouth col
lege has been visiting friends in town.
Miss Sadie Blake went to North Danville
Monday where she is to teach in the graded
school.
The Ladies Aid society had very pleas
ant gathering at Jonathan Berry's last
Friday.
F. NJ. Abbott returned to Lebanon, n. H.,
with his brother and from there they took
a trip to Old Orchard beach.
E. w. Brockway and wife and J. E.
Wentworth and wife are taking carriage
drive through New Hampshire.
Miss Lille Abbott and EIgie AIIard re-
turned to Lyndon Institute Monday and
Miss Fannie Hastings and Herbie Burn
ham to the State Normal school at johnson.
Henry Clark and family of Easton, N. H.,
visited at Chas. Clark's last week.-Jeffer-
son Berry's family of Wilder, are visiting
relatives in town.-Miss Hattie Berry of
Portsmouth, n. H., is visiting friends here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.

Mrs. Hiram Winslow is very ill.
Dennie Hall has moved into Fred Porter's
tenement over the store.
Henry Beckwith has bought the mari
works at Clark's Station. Price, $4,000.
DR.. Bradbury Richardson of New York
City is stopping on his farm for a few
weeks.
Fred Farr from Chesterfield, N. H., is
visiting friends and relatives in this place
and Newark.-C Charles Townsend of Fitch
burg, Mass, is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Townsend.
Joshua Gray and daughter of Providence,
r. l., visited at Perry Porter's last week.
Sheffield.
Bertha Smelling teaches in the Hall dis
trict.
James Armstrong is moving from the
village to his farm.
The village school began last Monday.
Miss Phillips, teacher.
Eta and Anna Dwyer will go to Brown
ington to teach this fall.
David Wood and wife are going this
week to WilIoughby lake.
Perry Barber is teaching school in No. g.
Miss Brooks teaches in No. 9.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman I. Shedd of Sheffield August 31st.
Willie Wright has gone to Inverness, P.
O., to visit relatives. Robert Wright takes
his place at Charles Ingalls,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
| WILDER Ball and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pearce
of Enosburgh are visiting at 81. M Doan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis, Mr. and Mrs.
| G. E. Campbell, Bert Rice, Chas. Stickney,
/ Ernest Sherlaw and Earl Adams went to
Montreal on the excursion last week.
North Troy.
Mrs. Myrtle Annis died of consu nption
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Gaskill, Aug. q, aged IS years.
Rev. w. F. Sturtevant of this place and
Miss Annah Sheldon were married at the
home of the brides parents in Bristol
Aug. IS.
esttield.
Edward Metcalf of Troy has moved into
the tenement in Mrs. Betsey Stebbins'
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Richardson, of
Chicopee, Mass, who have been visiting
friends here, have returned to their home.
-Prin. G. H. Wiley and family have re-
turned to their home In Milton.
Rev. L. P Atwood, of Pittsfeld, Mass,
is visiting old friends in this section
MISS Ellie O1aIh Las ISIuIuSQ 10 n0r nome
in Norwood, n. Y.-Prin. Davis of the
Norwood High School visited at W. D.
Bells recently.
Mrs. Hannah Cooper, widow of the late
Lorenzo Hoyt, died suddenly while sitting
in her chair knitting, Wednesday, Aug. %.
She was boarding at Paul Ducharme's.
The funeral was held at the house on
Thursday, Rev. J. H. Wallace officiating.
She was II years of age. She leaves two
sons and three daughters.
The following is copied from the Boston
Daily transcript of Aug. 26: ''The Rev.
Marcellus Winslow Farman, the blind
preacher, conducted the services in the
Egleston Square M. E. church yesterday
morning, by special request, preaching
sermon upon the subject Endurance
Mr.. Farman has been visiting his cousin,
Miss Helen NJ. Winslow, for the past ten
days and will return tonight to his home
in Westfe1d, W.T.
WestmOre.
On Sunday evening, Sept. Sth, Rev. B. S.
Maben of West Charleston will give talk
in the church on intemperance, illustrating
it by means of DIR. Kellogg's chromatic
charts and pictures showing action of aIco-
hol and tobacco upon the human system.
In the morning he will conduct the services
in the church and in the asternoon in the
schoolhouse on the west side of the lake.