davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

as 1t was the day 1t fell. and no atmos-
pheric changes, rains frosts or other
natural phenomena have had any effect
upon It, There is not weak spot in the
trunk-not even on that end which rested
Tor many years in a running stream
Perhaps In the days when the rivulet was
I roaring torrent II undermined the old
forest monarch, so that it fell an easy
prey to the winds.
Washington also has displays in the
agricultural building proper and in the
horticultural building. All its products
strike the eye because of their remarka-
Die size. Wheat attains an average height
OF close to six feet and oats verge close
10 seven les, potatoes eighteen inches
long are not uncommon, and barley vies
with wheat in size
Ever since the nightly electrical iI!umi-
nation has been given at the fair stran-
gers nave wondered at the beauties of the
display and showered praises on the OK
position officials for the magnificent man
ner In which 1t is produced by gradually
turning on the thousands of electric bulbs
SO they increase in Illuminating power
from "A faint red blush to the greatest
prihancy- But II remained for a man
from Kansas to discover a flaw in this
show. That's all right Sarah. but it's
pity the lights don't work well. so they
can turn them on all at once" he said to
ms wife, The fact is. If the lights were
turned on all at once. the bulbs would
burst because the power would be too
great. The programme for Michigan Day.
next Tuesday has been completed, and
the exercises are to be held in the Temple
Of Music. Addresses viii be made by
Mayor Diehl. Gov A. T. Bliss. Lieut..
Gov y. w. Robinson. William c. May
bury mayor OF Detroit; Garritt j. Dick
son, William Alden Smith, Director Cen
erai Buchanan. and Gen. Henry NJ Duff
senator Burrows also have promised to
attend If possible.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
RESCUED BY A SISTER.
brow Woman Taken From the
Water by Nun.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Thousands of
bathers at Rockaway yesterday afternoon
witnessed a Sister of Charity, the robes
of her order about her, rescue drowning
woman from the surf by n display of
strength and skill rarely seen. Then hur-
rying away with her charge she disap-
peared before those who admired her
brave deed could learn her identity.
At St Malachis Home, where several
sisters are caring for city children during
the summer. an effort to discover the iden-
tity of the sister was fruitless.
Sister says that what she was given
strength to do must please be forgotten"
said Sister Ambrose< the mother supe-
rior. she does not wish it, so we may
not tell you her name"
Mrs Ellen Fox, an inmate of the st
Johns Home for the Aged at the summer
home in Rockaway Park. was the woman
rescued by the sister. She was walking
along the beach when her sun bonnet
blew into the water and the outgoing tide
carried IL away from shore. Thoughtless-
ter 1t, not needing how far from shore
she was going.
Suddenly huge wave struck her. lifted
her up and in another instant she was
submerged. As she attempted to rise she
seemed to lose her strength, and was
borne out by the undertow.
The sister saw the woman as she was
being carried out. Dashing down the
beach she ran into the water. Evidently
few seconds she was by the side of the
drowning woman. Then she held her up
in the water and with long steady strokes
swan with her to the shore.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
Entries Mt DeImar.

DELMAR PARK, Aug. Is.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds: four and
one-half furongs.-Aleda, Gleaca Leaning, lo5;
Jollify, 103; Called Back, 100; Revelle, los;
Wrapper. 100; DR.. Loveioy, loS; Eliza Cook 100;
Aules, l05.
Second raee-For maiden two-year-olds; five
and one-half furlongs--Halmis. los; Mazzara,
Irosuta. 100; Ben Hempstead 10s; Beula May,
Bart Howe, los; Lady Clark. 100; yirginian. 10s.
Third raee-For thrseyear-oids and upward;
selling; one mile and twenty yards.-Quannah
Parker, lO5; Sadie Levy. 100; Pirates Daughter.
9e Prince stonemouth ss; Eleven Bells, l0l:
Pan Charm. los; John Morton. 1G9; Empyreal.
90; St Rogue, ia.
Fourth race-For ree-year-olds and upward;
one interchangeable. l0I; Menace. 96; Lunar,
I07.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; seven iurlongs--Fickle Saint 81; Med
dlesome 100; Alalia, 81; Euterp, l03: Revoke.
100.
Sixth race-For three-year-ods and upward;
six hlrlohgs.-Hazel Hughlett, Nearest. 101: Tom
Collins. liz; Robert, Jr., Survive, los; Verify,
1Oo
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
Entries Mt Fort Eric.

FORT ERIE, Aug. 1s.-Entries TO. tomorrow's
races:
First raee-For three-ycar-oIds and upward;
seven furlongs-Free Lance, liz; Tamarin, 100;
Corvallis, 10Y; Randy. c. Gallienne. Exit lo5;
Ida Penzanee, lo6 The Brother. Punctual, los;
Flaneur, 1o1.
Second race-For two-year-old FLIES; selling;
FIVE turlongs-Concertina. Abbey Dell Silver
Owl. 10; Casino, lo5; Yiviani, Fioretta, Latch
String, 102.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward;
six frrlongs.-Tusculum, no; Mound Builder l05;
Magnetic, l0i; Benckart iG3; Mona B., 1n2 Com
petitor, 10l; Lilly Hammerton, Race Bud, 100;
Blackboard. 90; Dominick. Leila Barr. 9s; Annu,
Maggie W., %.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles.-Rushfeids. l07;
Radford. lO6; Dick Warren los: Jessamine Porter
log; Filibuster, 100; All Saints. 50; The Golden
Prince, %; Dolly Wagner, 81; J. II. Sloan, l03.
Fifth raee-For two-year-ods; FIVE furlongs-
Lac, Inv, Easy Street, I0I; .ialnetta, Mowich,
100; Taxman. 90.
Sixth raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs--Free Play, 10Y; Obey.
Gotemba. Icon l0i; Lakeyiex Belle. Isaac Hop
per, Northman, l02; Remsen. Willard j.. Knuckle
Down, Gray Bill Higgins, Grey Morn Hay Seed,
Chairman, 80; Sunny Girl, 81
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries Mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA. Aug. Is.-Entries for tomorow's
races:
first rsce-Handicap. for two-year-olds; six
furlonss-Endurance By Right. I22: Gunire. III:
Whisky King. iI3: Bellies Commoner. ITO:
0Hagan. Tribes Ill., log; Grail. l0s; Sister
juliet, ltS; Lady Sterling, %; Old Hutch, o.;
Lady Godiva, 49,
Second raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; seven furiongs.-Speedmss 100; Bold
might, 10; Connie 9s; DR.. Riddle l2o; Chez
lo5 - e'
Third race-The Mohawk. for tfrce-year-olts:
seiIing; one and One-sixteenth miics-Col Pad.
Gen, III; Glade Run, Master, los; Rowdy
MAX los; Lone Fisherman Nitrate. los: Barba.a
Ffietchie, Is
Fourth raee-tor maiden t~o-year-oId Allies;
nVc and one-haf furongs.-Blue Blood Chicadec
sep Onward. Batyah, Past. katherine c.. LADY
Iodiva, Rose OF May. Ohio Girl. Tippctoes Clip
per, Queens Messenger. renaerea, Happy. Torch
light. Royal Sue, Fontenix, Trauer, Maxille.
Fernosole, lie.
Fifth raee-Handioap. for tree year-olds and
npSard; one and one-quarter nsiles.-rirs; Whip.
10; Caviar, 12l: RamSra, III; Deeanter, M:
Trigger, lO5; La.son, 100; Asike o.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
A Relic of the Past.


Darlington woman, upon engaging a new
cook. was very careful TO impress upon her that
no followers were allowed at that establishment,
and added that the last cook had been dis
charged through breaking that rule. Shortly aft
erward. suspectinc that all was not right in the
culinary department, she paid a surprise visit to
the Kitchen and upon making a tour of inspec-
tion was astounded 10 find fine specimen OF
the genus Atkins standing bolt upright in a cup
board.
Bridget What IS this man doing here?'' she
asked.
''Faix, ma'am. he must have been left there
by your last cook" said Bridget
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

HA"TH0RNE. aug. 1s.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For three-year-olds; seven hrIongs.
-silurian. 1l2; Argregor, 10; Denman Thompson.
10Y; Amoor. Introductor lO5.
Second race--For three-year- and upward:
selling: one mile and three hIrlonys-.Herm,n-
era, 100, Baird. lO3; knight Banneret 9s: Tam
many Chief, Oh; san Andres, %; Little Elkin.
So; 'Carlovignian, 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed
fhiid -.aee-Steeplechsse handicap for four
year-olds and upward; short course-Coronat,,s
40; Lord Chesterfield. lbs: Chancery, IicS
furber, $50, Capt Connover, III.
Fourth race-The Test Stakes sweepstakes for
two-year-olds; five and one-half furiongs-Ed
Austin, 49, Nellie Waddell. 100; Jauhert MS:
Nemnon. us; South Trimble Commissioner
Forster, 1l3; Emathion, Helen Print, no.
nth race-A free handicap: six furiongs.-The
hush. JOG; Bangle. Headwater, I04; Jiminez. lOa:
hummer 101; Livadia, 100; Boney Boy, %: Mag,
gle Davis, %; Max Bendix, 90.
sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward:
one mile.-Hargis, 10; Approved, 107; Emmett
orr. log; Ladylike, 10S; Hazzah l02: Mabel VIM.
Throstle, f0l; Crescent City, 9s; stuart Young.
81; 'Rengaw, Sc; '-zarne, Jane oaker, Santa
Teresa "a.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and inward.
selling; one mile--Ring Deliis, los: st. Wood.
Espionage, Sam Lazarus Esq, 103: Henry Of
franstnar, loS: Evelyn Byrd, I0I; .Nondoro.
%; Little Boy Blue 90: Beauty Book, Brownie
Anderson. %; Van Hoorebeke, o.
Apprentice allowance cllimed.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
HORSES READY FOR THE RACES.
Good Outlook for BrightwOOd's
Three-Day Meet

The three-day meet OF the Brightwood
| Driving Association, tomorrow, Wednes-
day, and THURSDAY. has attracted an ex-
cellent field of trotting and pacing horses
who will compete for a share of the S1,i00
offered in the numerous purses. over six
ty horses have been entered for the differ
ent events. and many of these are well
known trotters ard PAGERS who have COM
peted with honors on the regular circuit
tracks.
Yesterday was busy day at the Bright
wood Driving Park. All through the
morning and afternoon strings of horses
were brought in from the surrounding
country. Baltimore, and elsewhere. Near
ly all the stables are filled and all but Il
few of the horses entered have arrived.
1t appears likely that very few alterations
will be made in the card.
All day long trainers and drivers were
busy trying out racers on the track, and
many impromptu brushes were INDUCED
in The track was never in better condi-
ton. and the meet will undoubtedly see
some of the track records broken. Visi-
tors were numerous yesterday, sulkieS,
buggies, dogcarts. road wagons, and traps
OF various sorts bringing horsemen, own
ers, and sports. and the scene was as live
ly as on race day.
The Brightwood Driving Association has
enjoyed no more successful season than
the present one A series of matinees,
which have been pulled off during the
spring and early summer months, have
been well patroni2ed. and the racing has
been of a superior character. The man
agement feel encouraged in the present
venture and appearances indicate that
their anticipations Will be fully realized
The main races of the meet will be the
PTS trot and 2:20 pace. carded for We'd
nesday. In this race are entered such
well known driving horses as Frank Kce-
nan, Rochelle, Bedford Boy. Lady Phil
lips, Governor Bushnell. and four or five
other fast horses. Rochelle, 1t is report
ed on private advices, has been run out |
on trial in PIP. ana two seconds better |
is accredited to Frank Keenan,
Tomorrow's races include 2:25 trot |
and 2:i0 trot. and the card will be com |
pleted with running race. The entries |
follow:
2:25 trot-Catonian Boy. Bessie Gould. !
Norlie, Edna Stevens. Walter c.. Happy |
2:40 trot-Iady Haha, Kate Campbell |
Eagle Boy, Henry Sheppard, Robin Hood, |
onlie, Happy Russell, jr., Anna c.. Fran |
els Medium, Baby. Nellie T.. Grant l. NJ |
Half mile heats; ruRning-MIss Crinkle
Checkers, Rough Riders. Sappho or Me
Fonso, Gallant or Simple. Sue. Ada Beat
rice. Lady Hasbeen. Matte Chun.
Better for the blood Than Sarsapa-
rilIa
For tLosa living in the malaria disricts Groves
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
UNCERTAIN TILL THE END.
Cincinnati and Pittsburg Play a Fast
and Exciting Game.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1S-The Reds
stopped the Pirates in their march to the
pennant in hard-fought game in which
the issue was not decided until the last
man was retired. Cincinnati took the lead,
lost 1t, tied, and then passed their old foes
once more, were again overtaken, and
then went ahead to stay Just one Of
the nine runs scored was a gift Tame
hill and Phillips were both hit hard and
Clarke, Crawford, and Dob5s did some
brilliant fielding. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
In the Joke Factory.


'.sir." said the expectant writer. 81 have here
n little joke on a brand-new subject which
would like TO sell. 1 know the public tires Of
the old stale Jokes, and have made a new
entirely original, | ASSURE"
'.What'sthioke?'
''Why man has insomnia you know, and he
goes to church and hears the preacher and sleep
comes over-ha, ha! ISa't that"
OF course, the city usually takes care OF such
cases, and the authorities made no dcnur when
the editor rang for the ambulance and sent the
poor fellow to the hospital at the public expensc-
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
oUTcLAssED BY ST. LOUIS.
The ChfcagOs Unable to Hit and
Weak in the Field.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-The Cardinals
defeated Chicago here today. Murphy
opened for the home team, but had to re-
tire after the first owing to an injury to
his shoulder, Powell being substituted
The Remnants were clearly outplayed at
the bat and in the field. the visitors being
unable to connect with Red Jacks deliv-
cry. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

Ehe American Stars record WIS boosted
considerably by the Berwyns on Saturday
and by the Brewers yesterday, the two
clubs losing to the Stars by the scores of
to and 26 to -, respectively. The game
on Monday between the Stars and Ber-
wyns will decide the series. Saturdays
game was won by the Stars in the first
inning. Yesterdays game was "A siug
sing match and only good fielding saved
Niedfelt from losing the contest. The
scores
Am. Stars. o o o o -i 0
Berwyns -. 0 0 0 0 0 . 90 3 l
Batteries-Lyles and Young; Batsh and
Rely.
X. II. T..
Am. Stars -. 2 s 3 I-26 %
brewers ..... o o o . ! S-I9 q 10
Batteries-Niedfelt and Santoei; Hess,
Bond, and Hess.
The B. e. o. Stars journeyed down the
river yesterday to Alexandria. where they
defeated a picked team of that place. the
score being 10 to I. The features of the
game were the double play by Holloran
and Langley ans; the superb battery work
Of Egan and Kane for the winners. The
stars stiil claim to be the champion six
e en-yoar-old team in the District. Teams
Wishing to arrange g.Imcs with them ad-
'-,'ss chal'eTgss to Harry Peschau, i0l
New Jersey Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
Fort Erie Selections.

First race-Randy Corvallis. Punctual.
Second raee-Concertina, Abbey Dell, Silver
Owl.
Third race-Lillie Hammerton, Mona B., Race
Bud.
Fourth race-Rushfeds, The Golden Prince,
]. II. Sloan.
Fifth race-Mowieh Lac. Easy Street
Sixth race-obey, Gray Bill Higgins, Lakeview
Belle.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
Hawthorne Selections.

son.
:, Second rnce-Taumany Chief, Hermencia,
Knight Banneret.
Third raee-Dick Furber, Coronatus. CAPT.
Connover.
Fourth race-Ed Austin. Jsubert, Memnon
Fifth race-Maggie Davis, The Rush. hummer
Sixth race-Approved, Hargis, Mabel VIM
Seventh raee-yan Hoorebeke, Espionage, sam
Lazarus. Esq.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
sick for rorty-one Years.

COATESYiLLE, Pa, Aug. lS.-After
spending forty-one years in bed as the
result of an unknown aiIment. Miss Sarah
l.. Welsh, of West Brandywine Township
near here. died at her home Friday night
she was the daughter OF ex-Sherin Welsh
OF Chester County.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
DeImnr Selections,

First race-Aues. Called Back. Jollify
Second race-Lady Clark, Irosuta. Mazzara-
Third race-Quannah Parker. Pirates Daughter,
st. Rogue.
Fourth race-Menace, Monograph Lunar.
Fifth race eddlesome, Tickle Saint, Euterpe.
Sixth raee-Tom Collins, Nearest. Verify.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

or less subject to Bad throat. Hoarseness, Ton
silitis and Catarsh Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der never disappcints- 81 but proclaim Dr.
Asnew's Catarrhal Powder wonderful medicine
for actors singers and pahlic SPEAKERS. Myself
and nv wife have tried everything. but haze never
found anything TO equal this great remedy 10,
quick action; it certainly is wonder worker
Al Emmett Foster, New York City. Sold by +.
5. Williams Ninth and Streets. and Edmonds Sc
Williams. Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

First race-Endurance BY Right, Grail, Gunnre.
-, Second race-Bold knight, Or. Riddle, Guess
Rowdy.
Fourth race-Batyah. Past. Step Onward.
Fifth raee-Decanter, Latson, Aisike
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

(From the Chicago Tribune.)

'You want TO marry my daughter, do you?
What reason have you to think. young man, she
cares for your'
None at all. sir. except that she always
kisses me goodnight when / take my leave after
calling on her, and SAYS she'll be awfully lonely
till she sees me again. But | don't know much
about the ways of girls. sir"
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

Two-base hits-Tannehill, Wagner. PETIT, Beck
ley Home run-Clarke Sacrifice hits-Fox,
Clarke Bases on balls-Of Tannehill /; off
Phillips, l. Struck out-By Phillips, 8; by Tan
nehill, 2. Stolen bases-Harley. 2; PETIT Pass
ed ball-Yeager. Umpire-Brown. Attendance
$500. Time of game, hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
Todny's Games.

american League.)
chicago at Washington.
Milwaukee at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at Baltimore.
Nationai League)
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at St Louis
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
Better for the Hood Than sarsapa-
rflIa

For those living in the malaria districts Groves
Tasteiess Chill Tonic.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.


tNational League)
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, e.
st. Louis 8; Chicago s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

-Gsofse u Wnitusy hu been spend
ibg bis vacation ct home.
Mrs h. l. B.tchsldsr visi,e3 hsr
dsnshterIn Rntlsnd Last week.
e p. Cisit. yeopsest son OF The ists
Rev. Aa CisrL. has been visiting friends
10 iosr alter 30 absence Of usnr years 10
The West.
CHARLES LJoD Of Cambridge. . nsiivs
OF Ills tyr. died recently II 90 advanced
age BE vss Tor many ,ssfs spssstd 10
man nisciurins snd bad sussstd consider
able vesilh. BE married, for bic second
re Abigail, d.ueLhr q Asior Barton.
sho snf,ives lin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

Elise Bsoiifr hsa . losa 81 tsr .isler
iseee u 80 t*si.ira a. soaa ,a,hnr ~
itsl eos I'm Nslstp j. ils stiity party
A saf.ut {. uat ss.st.i LiE.
Wa. NJ E..is Gee "a lse meat
rciea ,ta succe.iui issrsr. itis coap,ry
tss sut prad1ssd, disi 10 n. Yorh
city, Feb ash III. i.thet. Jeremiah
Esais. uss bern 10 tbs ,osH sna nsrried
bis Ill b r., hui removed to Charlie.
teen. Macs. who're William .ss bora 10
ISIS lie %. Secretary o. State updsr
President Hayes sed Ssnsior from Sev
York for sir y,ss. lie represented this
sovef1neui 10 msny inporsshi cases. HE
summer home uss to Wipdsor. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
sour Foorl prnrr.r

Allos . cough TO run until II gets beyond
the reach Of medicine. They often say.
Oh. 1t Will wear away, but 10 mos, cases
Il will wear them sway. Gould they be
induced TO try the successiul medicine
called kemp's Bslssm, which 10 sold on =
positive guarantee TO cure. they would
m Immediately see the excellent eifec, after
taking the first dose. Price % and soc
Trisl size free. At I'll drnssists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
0o,nKN. I'M

OosHkN. ILL
Gspesee Pure Food Co, Leroy, N. y;
Dear Sir: -Stme days since package Of
your GRAIN-o preparation was lett u my
office. took II home and gave IL . trial,
snd have to Say vas very much pleased
with II, as . substitute for o. fee. We
have always used the best Java spd Mocha
10 our family. but an free to say like
the GRAiN-0 "a well % the best coffee l
ere drstk. Respectfully you're,
A. q JACKSON. NJ ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

Pepsin preparations often iail to relieve
indigestion because they can digest oDly
albnuinous foods. There is one prepsr
alton that disests ell classes Of food, and
that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II cures
the worst csses Of Indigestion and gives
instant relief. for il digests what you eat
0 E Adsms, Arlington; A Fl Pettiboue,
Manchester Depot; A Il Smith. West Arl
ington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
DOR EFT.

The following resolutions we're unsn
mously adopted at the regular met ting OIL
VIM. J Fuller. W. Il. O. No 20. March 2
Whreas. GOD 10 bis IL flute wisdom, hss
seen ut TO call home our beloved sister and
Treasurer. Mrs Helen e Williams.
Resolreoi, tbst We IS = corps extend our
heartfelt ~ mpsthy TO the btresve family.
While We mourn with them. We know
that our loss is htr gsin. for the Savior
whom she took for her daily guide hss
ssid, ~ will come again and receive you
unto myself, that where an there ye
may be also"
We shall miss her loving counsels. her
calm aud cheerful ways, her ever.resdy
hand to help along the good work. Tor
~bich this Organization stands pledged.
We know snd isel that she has only gone
before. for Jesus says ~ am the resurrec
zion aud the life. he that believeth in me
though he be dead, yet shall he live
Resoired. that our charter be drsped for
thirty days, that we held q memorial ger
vice for her 8, our next meeting, that .
,opy Of. these rttoiutiors be spresd upon
,nr records and one sent to the family,
ind TO the iocsl papers
Rosa l. Tobin,
Sasan L Ara strong.
Emma j. Towslsy.
Com miltee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

vnet. ~ b. hss rfqsau tof stek ii'sfms
llss fscn Tee fstlssa ssa ether rsiitoss'
10 sss Ia ttsir s3sssiisiss hccss end ir'
vhish. Is ;, sHssr.,ocj. isss fssss 90
esuss. lie .so ssp~s 10 rseei's he CSC
it.eis ssa esr, Tor iss ssvrslsss rss.s 10
tiat kssstassr book tie eoEiss vssk-
"A great deal 81 is,srest !. nstiissisd
10 he kssehsssss Devtlopnssi Assceis
too. sos only BY cur osn people bat b.
people sho ctly cons here 10 The IAN
usf uoslhs a sriisd tfpsi 90 the psri
81 both visl 90 sopbi steers nueh rfseii
eel god 10 tie srosth Of The pisos Nc
other leeslay ooabisss % mary siipe
iie1s tor The summer visitor snd 20 ons
genes tsts sabesi vashins and herirs to
cone sssln. All should isis the sssoeis
too. ard ihoss 10 hnsiness here should Cd
veriise 10 ,bs iortbeouies took. shIcb
vill se. iorih these siifseiisns-
"A sooi rsmbsr Of voters siiended the
snnssl iovs neeiiss sod toe business SIS
ifsrssc,.d silbori any ssrioas tiffSal,y,
though tso OF three ballots ~ste called
Tor ed taken. A good bosrd OF ofcsfs
~. elseisd. ~tieh 10 a. tolloss; Moders
tor, y. O. Archibald; CLERK. ID X
sino, d.: ssi,rimep. J Henry Hieks,
Cbales 7 Reed, II Essiestoo, Trsssorsf
snd Trustee Of public Money J T.. Bl.ct !;
Ovsisssr 81 Poor. o q. FIJI. Constable.
Y. ID. Giddiess: Collector. W b Aoder
SOP; Listers. Y. W. cooh, wm. II. Smith.
George Smith; Auditors, l. O. ovis. J
4. whippie. J W. Foslst,fencs visses.
Z. l. Taylor. Louis Dairsspe. \. M Can
isld; Grand Jerors. A. o Cobror. Wm.
|. Purdy; Inspector Of leather. J. II.
Hhipple; Pound Keeper. 4 l. Taylor.
,utve,ots OF Wood. etc George l. Wood
'oct. Lsuis Stevens; Road Com missioner,
Siliism J flicks; Law Agent, u h Fow :
70, School Director, w. d Edsertop; 9
,smes Tor Grsud jury toI Y. w. Coot,
Y. II. Benedict, j w Foster, II. w Q
).vis; Petit jay toI, Y. W Boven, N. l.
4. Garfield. w. II. Buuonsb be- A. q.
)rvis. W. n Bondy. u. 5 Sykes, Georse )
Iced. G II Ames. Ffauk Il Dedio', Geo. .
Idbsri, T. q. Perkips T,ial tax voted
10. which ibcIndes The sttt' isIss. The ',
nm OF $50 vas voted 10 Skiuntr Post for II
Iemofisl Day. The vote 90 the ques d
on Of releasing the rs iaeopsl Society ia
ON psyins reLt ~ bsr, toIore 90 Giebe pl
snds was 10 the negative. There lie qnfs N
on sb,tter the town bss legal right TO OF
, this without authority from the leeisls 81
re. The terms OF hlee Of tie Commit
9 sppoioted to construct the sever 81 the
epot having expired ihst work can be al
me by the Selec men. At least this 10 A,
. opinion CT The town legal adviser. n,