davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-20

it. Finally in 1896 the Mexican con-
gress provided an annuity of $4,000 to
a miter if Il bisllopric was established
in California and granted to the in
cumbent THE care of THE pious fund.
An Episcopal diocese was tlua1eupOD
established by Pope Gregory NVI., and
Francisco Garcia Diego was made
bishop of the see.
Bishop Diego had ambitious plans.
AT Santa Barbara he laid the founda-
tions for a monastery. cathedral, &C.
clesiastical palace and theological
school to be built with the revenue
from the fund. In February, 1912, be-
fore the work was we'll started, DOM
imnt Santa Anna issued decree an
nulling his right to hold the money Of
the friars and placing the fund in gov
eminent control. Latter in the same
year the famous decree was issued by
Santa Anna whereby the fund was
sold to Don Sario for $2,OOO,OOO.
The work at Santa Barbara was
stopped and the retrograde movement
began. Santa Anna agreed to pay 6
percent interest for the support Of the
missions, but the promise was never
kept. The doors OF the Mexican treas
ury We're sealed against the Francis
can friars. For years all trace of the
fund was Lost.
John T. Doyle, now living near Men
10 Park, Cal, and the late Eugene
Casserly were retained to discover
what had become of the fund.- After
ten years of careful research many
of the deeds We're traced through the
discovery of an inventory, long buried,
made at the time of the seizure by The
venerable Don Pedro Ramirez Suf-
ficiant evidence was gathered to bring
the matter before the Mexican claims
commission THAT sat in Washington in
1870.
Under the convention which deter
mined the powers of the commission
no claim so old as the pious fund could
be considered. Demand was made for
the interest accruing since the treaty
Of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848. The
commissioners were divided in opinion
and the case was carried before Sir
Edward Thornton, then British AM
bassador in Washington, where it was
brilliantly argued for the petitioners
by Messrs. Doyle and Casserly and
opposed with ability by Don Manuel
AsperOs of Mexico The decision gave
the United States onel1lalf of the in
terest on the fund, amounting to $9O4,-
600. The money was distributed
among the Catholic churches from
Salt Lake, Utah, to San Diego, Cal.
There are four rare books extant
containing the evidence introduced at
the former inquiry and the decision Of
the referee. Mr.. Doyle has one, Arch
bishop Riordan another, the third is
in the possession of the State Depart
ment and the fourth is held by the
Rt. Rev. George Montgomery, bishop
of Los Angeles and Monterey.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-20
"Nieht Of the b;r Wind. y

There have been many big winds,
but the one most commonly written or
spoken of occurred on January 6, 1899,
sixty-three years ago last January.
This has always been known as mark
ing an epoch or a period in Irish his
torical milestones, for births, mar
riages and deaths are fixed before and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-20

Visitor Ito guide, after being shown
about the old castlc)-I am sorry.
would give you Il tip, but l have moth
ing smaller than a ten dollar bill.
Guide-Oh, that'll be enough, sir.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-20

Courtesy of Minneapolis Journal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
LABOR
DAY PICNIC
YIELDS S404

At Nhe meeting OF the Central La
Dor TniOn last evening it was
announced that the net receipts Of
the Labor day picnic were s404. 1t
was decided that the tug OF war con.
test Will be pulled OF when the cap.
tains Of.the two teams, the Quarry
mems Union OF Graniteville, and the
Independent Order oe rForestors Of
this city decide upon the time. An
admission fee OF 10 cenvs will be char
ged and the net receipts will 60 to
the Emergency hospital.
The union voted go for the aid Of
the striking coal miners.
Secretary &C. Rams3ell has al
ready sent go to them obtained from
the unions as follows: Jumpers, $40.
IS, Painters. %, T ypho-
So BarberS 81.
A vote a. thaoks to the ,presiden t,
q. F. Healy, was passed for the man.
rer in which he conducted the picnic.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
P|NAf0RE WAS A GREAT
SUCCESS LAST evening

The teal singers OF Barre and vict.
nifty scored a decided success last ey.
ening n their opening presentation
OF the popular old opera 'pinafore"
at the opera house.
The affair was under the ausricef
Of the Barre musical Association and
under the direction of G. 4. Mscom.
her OF Boston, to whom no little cred
1t fs due for the e2cient training OF
which the participants gave evidence.
The opera itself needs no intYoduc-
1on to the people OF this city beine
wea and favorably remembered as be
ing the first OF the famous G ilbert &Su!
livan operas.
The cast OF characters was compes.
ed solely OF Barre people, with one OK -
.csption, F. K. Gaoss of Muntpeliey,
who characterized "Dick Deadeye, ~
and was as follows;
Sir Joseph Porter, First Lord ofIthe
Admiralty, Or F. NJ. Lvnde, Capt.
q orcoran, Commanding H. III. S I,in-
afore, Edmund Mitchell, Ralph Rack.
straw, Able Seaman, L. R. Howard.
Dick Deadeye, F. X. Goss, Bill Bob
stay, Boats~atn VIM. Sheriffs, Bob
Beckett, .Boatswain 's-Mate, Geo. Irg,is,
Tommy Atkins, Carpenter, Dr.J. W.
Jackson, Tommy Tucker James Nc
lay, Marines, N. B. Ballerd and c. R.
Scott, Josephine the Captain s daugh.
ter, Mrs. Arthur Martin, Hebe, Sir
Joseph,s fist cousin, Miss katherine
Gilbert, LittLe IButtercup, A Ports
mouth Bumboat Weman, Mrs. IL. G.
Woodruff.
The chorus members consisted of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
MEDICAL
men MEET
IN BARRE

The Washington County Medica
Association held their annual meeting
10 this city yesterday, electing officers
listening to some we'll written paperl
On medical topics and sitting down tt
an excellent banquet In the evening ir
Masonic banquet nall, furnished by the
local physicians
The meeting was held in the city
court room with DR.. A. B. Bisbee OF
Montpelier, the president, In the chair,
Dr. O. G. Stickney Of this city as the
secretary and an attendance OF 35
physicians, he.greater portion Of whom
we're fron out OF the city.
The election OF officers took place
first and resulted in the choice Of the
old board as follows:
President, DR.. A. B. Bisbee OF Mont
pelier; vice president, DR., M. L. Chan
dler OF this .ity; secretary. Or. .. G.
Stickney of this city; treasurer, DR.. C.
E. Chandler of Montpelier; censors,
Dr.. N. f. MCGUIRE Of Montpelier, c.
A. Shaw Of Northtield and j. a. Nc.
Arthur Of East Barre; delegates to the
state medical society, Drs. A. b. Bis
bee OF Montpelier, D. D. Grout Of
Waterbury, M. l., Chandler OF Barrie
ana I. ii. Winch of Northheld.
Following this came a paper on
why is the Profession of Killing
More Generally Honored Than That Of
Saving Lfie?" by DR.. Henry James Of
Waterbury, with disc 1ssion by DR.. J.
H. jackson Of this city and DR.. d. d.
Grout OF Waterbury.
Other papers were read as foill ws:
'Chlorosis, Dr.. W. E. Lazell Of this
city, discussed by Drs R. W. Newton,
Barre. and William Lindsay of Mont.
pelier; "Empyema," by DR.. M. L.
Chandler. Barre, discussed by Drs. NJ.
Y. Mcclure OF Montpelier and O. e..
Stckney, Barre. "Normal Labor
by DR.. Minora S. Marshall Of Montpe.
lier, discussed by Drs. j. E. Mes wee
ney, Barre, and J. H. Judkins of
Northteld.
The banquet was held early in the
evening to allow all who desired Q
chance to see ''Pinafore.
The president, DR.. A. Bisbee of
Montpelier presided and, 81 were pre-
sent. The banquet was pronounced
very fine and was greatly enjoyed by
all.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
PECULIAR
CASE IN
COURT
Especial to TEuEGFAN)

iMontpelier, Sept. 10. - The case
nCw on TRIAL in county court is 90 ute
an Interesting one from the listeners
standpoint although it is one which
involves com paratiyelg little money.
The plaintiff g claims are something
like this: that be, Joseph Springer,
the plaintiff, on Christmas Iay, 1900,
went to call on his girl on Harwood
Flats between Elmore and Worcester,
that while be was Ia the house Jerry
Lee, I'd Lee and 'one filbin took his
sleigh and its eentents from beside
the barn and drew them off into the
woods where they hung in a tree at.
ter removing the shafts from the
sleigh. That the sleigh was b1dly
bruised in the process and that a vic.
lin which waA ia the sleigh was badly
damaged. Spinge' claims too that
after he found his sleigh tina: time
the Lees and Pilhin took u. again and
put 1t under certain bridge near
there. Springer claims damages OF
500 on the sleigh and s75 on tie VIC
I'm. EhGc the defendants claims will
be has Eot yet appeared.
In the case OF Rober- Clank, apt VS..
Montpelier. e Wells River r. R., D. P.
Lamson for defendant yesterday in
terposed "a demIrrer. Upon hearing,
E. II. Deavitt appearing for orappellant,
the demurrer was Overruied and dec,a.
ration adjadgsd sufficient.
In city court late yesterday after
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
ROGERS
TAKEN BACK
TO PRISON

Will Rogers was taken into custody
last evening by Deputy Sheriff II. J.
Slayton acting under orders from the
states prison utrorities at Windsor
and Rogers will be returned to that
institution today.
Rogers was released last sprirg on
probation, but his conduct since then
has been very bad. On July IA he got
into row in this city and since then
the police have had many complains
against him. For this reason his
probation has been cancelled.
Rogers was sentenced four years ago
last spring to serve six years at Wind
sor for an assault committed on John
McPhee with an axe with an intent to
kill. The affair took place on Ayers
meadow. Rogers has always borne a
hard character.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10

the following.
Misses Netuie Johnston, Jennie
Mann, Bessie Errwn, Msrcia M, rden.
Maud Coburn, Gladys Gale, Florence
'Eising, Blanche Kidder Bessie Jones,
Bessie Ayers, Grace Lepourueau,
Monte Mudgett, Jennie Holden,
Blanche Bradford, Florence Parker,
Annie Warley, Annie Inglis, Louise
Calder, Mau6e Woodruff; Mrs. W. e
Sutherland, Mrs E. A. Mi chell, Mrs.
John Smith, vMrs.L. M. WILLIAMS, Mrs.
B. W. Braley, Mrs. Willis Gale, Mrs.
Carrie Brown.
Thos. Dohie, Leon Parker, Earl Par.
ker, l.. L. Huntington, Alexander
Trail, Allan Reid, Wm. Mckay, VIM
Sherifis, Bernard Lewis, James Mckay
E. M. Lewis, Fred Mcdonald, kobt.
Cruickshank, John Robertson, A. W.
Beattie, Geo. Mitchell, Willie Inglis,
q. + Sanctuary, VIM. Stewart, Geo.
Hall, DR.. Joe. w. jackson, Geo.
Inglis.
Considering that it was the first
performance, and that on account OF
the tncle nency Of the weather the au.
dience was not as large as it might
have been under more favorable cir
cumstances. the performance was
highly satisfactory from every stand
point and the participants acquitted
themselves very cred!tatly
The second and last,production will
be given tonight when it is hoped the
condition Of the weather will be more
favorable and the affair receive 9
larger patronage which it certainly
deserves.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
FIVE BOYS
TAKEN TO
VERCENNES

After making = thorough personal
Investigation OF the boys cases May.
or Melcher has decided not to inter.
fere with the sentence imposed upon
the tive boys convicted Of larceny from
L. M. Averill's store house and they
were accordingly taken to Vergennes
this morr ing by Ohief OF Police
Brown. Much pressure has been
brought to ear on the mayor to in.
duce him to interfere.
A large number OF the friends Of
the boys were at the station this
morning when they left on the s.35
train to see them off.
H. was decided that certainly some
of the boys would be surrounded by
better influences a. Vergennes than
they we're having at their homes here
so that the time spent hus would be
a positive benefit to them.
Mayor Melcher said this morning:
~ did no, see my way clear to inter.
fere and so I did not. This is all l
have to say upon the matter"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
REMEDY
FOUND FOR
POTATO ROT
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Burlington, Sept 10. -. The Ver-
mont Agricultural Experiment station
has just issued the following bulletin
in regard to the prevailing "potato
rot"
The continued wet weather follow.
ing the blight, is leading to serious
rotting OF potatoes. The Vermont
experiment station is receiving so
many inquiries as to the matter, that
the following statements seem timely:
The late blight or rust" which
has oeen 50 prevalent this year, is
caused by fungus, kind OF mildew
which Is Carried through the winter
in the seed potato and SO far as
known only in this way, Where such
infected potatoes are planted the fun
gus develops in the poJato shoots and
finally causes the blight of the leaves,
providing weather conditions are at
all favorable. The germs or spores
are produced in enormous LumberS on
these bl!ghting leaves and by these
the inf ctlon is spread to neighboring
plants. Many of the spores fall to
the ground also, and invading the
tubers, cause the rot. Spraying with
bordeaux mixture kills these spores,
and SO prevents both tae blight Of the
Leaves and the rot of the tubers.
The plants at the Experiment sta
tipn farm, which have been sprayed,
are rs green and healthy now as they
were a month ago, whereas the rows
in the field left unsprayed, are dead.
Many farmers through the state have
had equally good results from spray
ing Where the plaats were sprayed !!
little rot is developing, but in the un.
protected fields where the tops have
blighted, rot is serious The question
is being asked whether it is better To
dig at once in these fields. The Ex.
pertinent station officers advise prompt
digging. They have not decided
this by experiments, however, SO are
now carrying on some to settle the
matter. a half dozen fields have been
secleted on different soils, where the
vines are blighted. =
one'fourth Of the rows in each field
Continued on page
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
SHOE SALE.

An immense lot of shoes has
been solo the past week ii. our
c lie arance sale, at $2.47.
Don't miss this sale this week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
AiAReE CONTRACT.
What D. y. Davis Wants Every. Per-
son IN Barre to do.


When d. i. Davis, the enterprising
druggist, first { ffered SO cent pack
age 1f DR.. Howard's specific for the
cure Of cons patton and dyspepsia at
half rrce, and guaranteed to return
the money if it did not cure, he
thought it propsble from his expert.
.ance with other medicines for these
diseases, that he would have good
slanv ,ackages returned But al
though he has Suid hundreds or bot
Ties not one has been brought back.
This Ia SO surprising that he has
taken the contract to Introduce Dr.
Howard S specific il at least half the
hon,es in Barre and to do that he will
continue hie special half price intro
ductory offer.
d. T. Davis wants every person In
Barre who has constipation, dyspep-
sia. headaches or liver trOuble, toGome
to his store or send him 25 cents by
mail and get 60 doses OF the best ned
icine ever made at half the regular
price. witt, his pt rsonal guarantee to
refund the money if it does not cure.
To those suffering with dizziness,
headache poor digestion, constipation
and strsining, DR.. Eoward's specific
offers quick relief. 1T is an 'nvalu-
able boon to all who feel uncomfort'
able after eating and is today the pop
ular dinner pill in all the large cities:
d. F. Davis is giving the people OF
Barre great opportunity to obtain
reliable remedy at small cost If it cures
and a, no expense at all il it does not
cure,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
At ISLE Of man
King Edwards Visit The
First For Years
COAL FOR UNITED STATES
Mined And Shipped From
England. Dixon Defeated

London, Sept. l0.-No1 long ago
the liking in Man. was the ofacial
title Of the Earls OF Derby, aAd all
lovers OF Scott will remember the
part played by the King in Man in
"Peveril OF the Peak; but today We
have written the expression
with quite another signiticance-the
King mas been in Man. Not for
eight centuries has the King of En-.
gland set foot in the land OF tailless
eats, of Deemsters and Keys: and SO,
on the visit OF King Edward VII. re-
Gently the enthusiasm was naturally
immense.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
Great
Clearance Sale
This Week
SHIRT SALE.

Two large Il is of 75c and 81
shirts are offered by us to clear
at 3Sc and Soc respectively.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Presi .ent
Roosevelt and party returned to Wash
ington from the south at 6 80 mis-
morning and half an hour later were
again on their way to Oyster Bay.
The President will reach home about
4 o'clock this Afternoon. The iniuries
to the Presidents face are rapidly dis.
appearing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
Fits
Children'S ClOakS!

Attached to the beautiful days of September and
October, when the green foliage is turning to
thousand different hues, and beauty gceets the eye
on every hand, are COLD NIGHTS. Now we
can make these cold nights comfortable for your
children with on: cloaks, and we are in position
with new fall lire to offer you much variety
and beauty in the realm OF Children's Cloaks as
nature does in hers. Pretty Styles well made gar
ments up-to-date colors, and low prices predom-
mate here. PRICES $3.50 UP.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10

noon cour more markSmen, whose tar
get practice was too evident last Sun.
day, appeared aud pleaded guilty tc
firing rifle on Sunday. Each paid
$40 fne and O.. .69 costs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
ADMIRAL
SCHLEY IN
MONTPELIER

Montpelier, Sept. TO- Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley arrived in
Montpelier on the White Mountain
train Tuesday noon, dined at the Pa
vtlion and left at for Weirs, N. H.,
The admiral was acco mp anied by his
wife aad Capt. T. F. Schley OF Platts-
burg, n. Y, his son. The slatter is
In Command OF company OF the Esd
U. s. infantry, .stationedlat Platts-
burg.
lhe admiral said he had never be-
fore been IN Vermont or New Hamp-
shire and everything had for him the
charm OF novelty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
HOMER Fits
te4 AND ,ee NORTH MAIN srREGr.

dent Of the British Association, the
Iron and Steel Institute and other as
sociations, is dead. He was born in
1927. He was a widower anil leaves
no heirs. He was known principally
in connection with chemistry and ex.
plosives.
Sis Henry Campbell. Bannerman the
liberal leader in the British House OF
Commons, has the rare faculty OF be-
ing able to sleep as easily in a staLd-
Ing position as he can lying down.
Pedlar" Palmer, English, defeated
George Dixon, American, in l5-
round bout at the National A. G. Mon.
day night, for slOO side ana purse
of 800.
The English census returns show
that but one woman in every SIX re-
mains unmarried.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10

In an interview Sir Thongs Upton
says thst he would mail former
challenge for the Americas s cup to
the New York yacht club within two
or possibly three weeks. II, however,
In the meantime, any British yachts.
men or combina ion OF yachtsmen
challenged, they would have his cord
ial assistance and the use OF the Sham
rock as a trial horse, absolutely
free Of cJSt. Sl Thomas added that
the stories about his n-w boat being
already half built were false
The Lane lShire coal trade is rapid
ly improving in c,nseq ence OF pur.
chases for the Uuited States. 1t is
said that orders aggrega,ing hundreds
OF thousands Of tons have been p.aced
in South lancashire cipllierles for ship
ment to various p rt> uf the United
States.
Sir Frederick Au ,uSruS Abel. non
Orary secretary ans director Of the
imperial Institute. and f,r'uerlv presi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-13

wear white caps. The evangslisiic
COMMITTEE is arranging for services
during the noon hour ct the fac
tories. This will be q unique iea-
|ture OF the convention.
A strong program has been pre-
|parsd. At the opening session,
Thursday night, the key-nots ad-
dress will be delivered by Burris A.
jenkins, President Kentucky Uni
versity, Lexington. The conven.
|tion will close Sunday night. 9th
Ier prominent speaker will be Oiar-
encs e. Ebsrman, Boston, flsld
|secretary Of the United Society; f.
NJ. Rains, Cincinnati; 8. D. Cor,
don, Cleveland, o.; Miss Frances
LeBaron, Chicago, Ills., Junior
ISuperiniendent; Rev. E. Y. Hi.
Logansport; J. w. Kapp, Rich
mond. There will also be practical
talks and papers on methods Of
work by leading Endeavorers. Tho
music will be q special feature, in
charge Of P. P. Bilhorn, Of Chicago.
A chorus Of 500 voices 10 being
TRAINED.
The state officers anticipate that
this will be the largest state Chris
titan Endeavor convention ever held
|in Indiana, due 70 the strong pro-
| gram, half-fare rates, and The fact
that this is the first convention at
the capital city since '94. There
are 1400 societies in the state and
some representatives from nearly all
|of them are expected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-13

Sense in your ads will bring dol
liars.
The best ad you can get is none
|too good.
An advertisement does not inn
prove with age.
Advertising will not injure the
finest fabric.
Ads. like bread, are easily spoil
led in the making.
An I'd must have some push IN
order 10 have any pull.
/ An I'd should b the concentrated
|esssncs Of sense.
The bankrupt lists never contain
! The name Of successful advertiser.
Il 10 moro important to watch
Iyour "ads" than your clerk.
II United they stand divided they
'Ifall-business and advertising.
When business begins to slacken
|let your ads begin 10 lengthen.
Ii you have anything to tell the
.|public, do it il : telling manner.
Il Make your add % pointed that it
win pierce through the eye into the
|mipd.
\. Waste co words but weigh them
/ al With meaning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-13

in his refusal TO honor the requisi-
tion Of the governor of Kentucky
upon regularly returned indictments
for murder against iugitives from
justice, and denounce this fragrant
violation Of his oath 10 support the
constitution Of the United States
and the state Of Indiana ~ species
of official lawlessness, vicious in t.
self, and subversive Of that comfy
among the states which Is an es'
|sential element Of the union of ths
states.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-13

Mr.. Brizius, who carried on the
butcher business in Jasper for . lew
weeks last year and then won't back
to Newburg, is having time of il
there, according TO . dispatch in
the Evansville Courier. Il says:
NEwBuRo, Ind, June S,-Nsw-
burg people arc forced TO 60 with
out fresh meat thess days. 8nok-
ed meats and fish have taken the
place Of steaks and roasts.
There is but one meat shop here
and il is being boycotted. The sit
|uation is indeed . queer one.
Butcher Brizius' father IL . farmer
and has . hand employed at 81 per
day. Notice was given Farmer
Brisius that 81 25 was the union
scale Of wages for farm hands, and
he dsmurred to the proposed looking
after his affairs BY the union men
of Newburg.
Then . boycott was begun on
Butcher Brizius meat shop with the
result that it Was stated the son and
father were not connected in their
business relations. The statement
was not believed, and the boycott
was continued until the farmer de-
sired to pay the $1.25 per day TO
1.-THE farm hand.
j But the boycott was not lifted
|even then, for the farm hand does
not belong to the union, and Farmer
! Brixius was asked 10 discharge him.
This Mr.. BriEius refused to do.
| Hence, the continued boycott.
The union men are holding the
Hort good and strong, and there is
uothing doing in Butcher Brisius'
lshop.
| Picket men are stationed ct the
4 Brisius shop to take the names oi
,Iany who enter therein TO buy. No.
. .Itice 10 given that aoy who buy meat
There will have the boycott extend
led 10 them and their business. AL.
|. ..|toaether the situation has caused
sImore excitement in Newburg than
|anything that has .occurred in re'
Icent years.