davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Eggs Twenty Cents a Dozen.

Keep your eggs by using Fortuna PreserveI
which will keep eggs fresh for one year
Send Sl.GO for package sutficicnt to keep one
hundred dozen. Send for circular, telling
how to keep eggs fresh.
Fortuna Preserver Co.. Audubon, la
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
HURLED TO THEIR DEATHS.
Father, Mother and Infant Killed by a
Train on the Crossing.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 27.-Joshua
Butler, wife and infant child. were
struck by the eastbound Black Dia-
mond express on the Lehigh Valley
railroad late Sunday afternoon, while
driving across the track at Port Bowk-
ley six miles from here, and all three
are dead. The horse was also killed
and the carriage demolished. The Oc-
cupants were hurled fully 100 feet, the
woman's death being instantaneous;
the babe was tossed over the locomo-
tive and was found lying in the tender
on top of the coal. 1t was still alive
but died few moments later.
Mr. Butler was found in a field near
the track. He was not killed outright,
but died within an hour after the acct.
dent. Mr.. Butler was a truck farmer,
30 years of age. His wife was %. and
the babe was one year old
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
RAILWAY WRECKS.
Four People Killed in Minnesota and
Three in Illinois.

ST. Paul, Mimi, July 27.-Two trains
met n a head-on collision on the Chi
cago Great Western railroad early
Sunday and the result was four men
dead and about 25 or 80 passengers
injured.
The two trains were the Twin City
limited and a/fast freight The linn
Oelwein, Ia, to Minneapolis. The Sec
ond section consisted of an excursion
train running from Des MOines to
Minneapolis and was three hours be-
hind time
The fast freight, south bound, re-
ceiyed an order at Dodge Center read
ing that the second section of the pas
senger trails was three hours late and
the crew evidently misread the order
and attempted to make Vlasaty sid
ing between Dodge Center and Hast
ings, Mimi, thinking that it was the
limited that was late.
That the two trains came together
with terrific force was evidenced by
the fact that both engines were badly
damaged, but they remained standing
upright on the tracks. The baggage
and buffet cars were completely wreck
ed. The baggage car struck small
building and one end went through
the side of the structure.
East ST. Louis, ILL.,, July 27.-An ac-
cOmmodation train on the Vandalia
road en- route to st. Louis ran into
we'll filled electric car on the East st.
Louis and Suburban street railway
near Lansdowne three miles north of
here, Sunday, killing three persons and
injuring score.
The crash of the collision was ter
rife and was heard long distance
The accommodation train was drawn
by an engine which was backing, and
was running at a good rate of speed
when suddenly the tender of the en-
CINE crashed into the trolley car at
the street crossing. The car was
hurled from it's track mass of wreck
age The impact caused the coaches
to break loose from the engine and
they did not leave the track, but the
engine left the rails, ran about 200 feet
over the ties, and turned over on its
side Engineer Roy and Fireman Hig
gins stuck to the engine and were
buried in its wreckage. After being
removed Engineer Roy died at the
hospital Fireman Higgins is SO badly
injured that he can not live. The two
were pinioned under jet of scalding
steam and their screams were agOniz-
ing. Nothing could be done until
jackscreWs were secured and the en-
CINE raised. Roy and Higgins begged
to be killed outright that they might
not suffer the torture they were under
going. When they were finally taken
out both were literally parbOiled
Beattie and Lenharth. the two other
men swho were killed, were standing
on the platform of the street car when
the crash came. They were hurled al
most 80 feet and were picked up dead
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
THE
New York World
ThriCe-a-Week Edition.
head Wherever the English Language is
Spoken.


The Thrice-a- Week World was a bril-
liant success in the beginning and ha,
steadily grown ever since. Time i;
test of all things, and has set its seal Of
approval on the Thrice-a- Week World
which is widely circulated in every
State and Territory of the Union, and
wherever there are people who can read
our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1908, will make it's news service
if possible, more extensive than ever
All events of Importance, no matter
where they happen, are reported accu-
rately and promptly.
The subscriber for only one dollar d
year. gets three papers every week and
more general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times
the price.
The TIL. ice a. Week World is absolute
ly fair in its political news. Portisan
bias is never allowed to affect its news
columns, and Democrat and RepubIi
can alike can obtain in its pages truthful
accounts of all the great political cam
paigns.
In addition to all the news the Thrice.
a week World furnishes the best serial
fiction, elaborate market report and
other features of interest.
The Thric-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per yeai
and this pays for 156 papers We Offer
this uneqaaled newspaper and THE
BOURBON NEWS together che year for
$40
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is SO 90.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28

SUCH IS THE
Cincinnati Enquirer
IN THE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

An indispensable adjunct to the
man of business, the financier, manu-
facturer, producer, tradesman, farmer
and laborer.
All need certain facts and know
ledge of affairs that pertain to each
ones calling in life.
More especially, now, during the
great onward march our country is
making towards wealth and power,
science and literature, mechanism and
products of the soil.
The wide awake gathers dollars
where lagards earn cents. The en-
terprising newspaper that brings know
ledge of the worlds doings is the
main prop and capital of the money
maker. Without the aid of paper,
like the ENQUIRER, one becomes the
victim of his more enterprising neigh.
Dor. The information the ENQUIRER
brings you for a few cents costs thou
sands of dollars to obtain: You need
the ENQUIRER, and we want your
patronage because deserving of it.
The DAILY ENQUIRER is the best all
around newspaper In the United
States. The WEEKLY ENQUIRER
ranks as one of the ablest weekly
journals in the land, and serves the
average town and country masses
faithfully in a reliable and profitable
manner at $I.oo year, while the
iaily issue at $1,000 year, is worth
chat sum every day to the business
man. See our agent or postmaster,
or remit direct to
Enquirer Company.
Cincinnati, Ohio
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
SHOT AT FROM AMBUSH.
An Attempt to Assassinate Riley Cold
iron at Jackson, KY.

Jackson, KY, July 27-There was
much excitement here Sunday over an
attempt to assassinate Riley Coldiron
Saturday night. Coldiron was with
James Gear when two shots from am
bush were heard, one of the bullets
ColdirOn testified before the grand
jury the past week that he saw Brit
ton and Spicer with Jet at the time
Jet is charged with killing Town Mar
shall Thomas Cockrill and when Brit
ton and Spicer were indicted certain
county officials attempted to have
Coldiron indicted for perjury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
BATTLEsHIP KEARsARGE.
The Famous Vessel Arrived at Bar
Harbor, Me-, Sunday.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 27.-The
United States battleship Kearsarge
arrived at Bar Harbor at SAP p. m.
and dropped anchor in the upper har-
Dor at 6:13. Capt. Hemphill said:
We left the Needles at 1:25 p. m
on Friday, July II, and Mount Desert
Rock at 1890 Sunday. covering the
distance of 1900 miles in 8 days ~
hours, an average speed of 1916 miles
an annr !"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
Mai. Gen. Davis Retired.

Manila. July 27-Maj. Gen. George
W. Davis has transferred the com
mand of the department of the Philip
pines to Maj. Gen. James F. Wade.
Gen. Davis having been retired for age.
Gen. Davis will said Tor San Francisco
on the Sherman
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
Denounced Sunday Excursions.

Scranton. Pa. July 27.-Bishop Ho-
ban Sunday vigorously denounced Sun
day excursions, and commanded all
Catholic organizations to deSst from
conducting them in the future. The
ienunsiation has caused mucl concern
70 a number of Catholic examinations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
Mrs. RIaine's Will.

Augusta, Me-, July 25.-The will of
Mrs. James G. Blaine has been filed
for probate here. No public requests
aic made. The will is dated at Wash
ington. April 6, 1901. Estate is esti-
mated at over 100000 and is divided
between children and grandchildren.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
Death of Ex.Conuressman cLancv.

New York, July 27.&News of the
sudden death in Butte. Mont of for
mer Congressman John NJ. Clancy,
one of the most widely known demo
cratic politicians in Brooklyn, reached
his relatives in that borough Sunday
He had went there for his health.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
Bio PACKING plant Burned.

Chicago, July 25.-Fire almost en-
tircly destroyed two buildings of the
Omaha Packing Co. Friday causing
loss estimated at 5000 1t is be-
lieved the fire resulted from combus-
ton in the lard refining plant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
conoressman Foerdcrsr Dead

Philadelphia, July 27.-Congressman
Foerderer, of tae Fourth Pennsylvania
district. died at his home in Torres
1ale, suburb of this city. Sunday.
He had been i'll for some time from a
complication of diseases.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
COLoRED WOMAN LYNCHED.
She Was Charged With Administering
Poison to a White Girl.

Shreveport, La, July 27.-News
reached here Sunday that the NegresS
Jennie Steer, who administered poi
son in "a glass of lemonade to Lizzie
Dolan, the 16-yearOld daughter of
John Dolan, from the effects OF which
she died, was lynched by an infuri-
ated mob at shutdown Saturday night
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
An Auto Trip Across the Continent

New York, July 2l.-Dr. H. Nelson
Jackson, OF Burlington. VT. and Sew
all r. Crocker. his chauffeur. SUNDAY
completed an automobile trip across
the continent, which began at San
Francisco May %.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
Railroad Time Card.
Cincinnati. Ohio

LOUISVILLE g. NASHVILLE.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT PARIS.
, From Cincnnati-10: $50 am; :S8 PM
9:45 pm.
From Lexington-5:11 am; 7:45 pm
1923 pm; 6:10 pm
From Richmond-5:O am; 1850 am,
S:18 pm.
From Maysville-7:4O am; 3:l5 pm.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM PARIS.
To CiLcinHati-5:l5 am; 1855 ann
$3.50 pm. -
To Lexi gton-7:5O sm; 1905 am:
5 40 PM; 9:49 p. IN.
To RichlnoEd-ll:1 am: 5:S8 pm;
9:51 PM
To Maysville 500 I'm; s 20 pm.
f. b. CARR, Agt.
FRANKFORT Il CINCINNATI.
Arr from Frankfort 80 sIii g: 25pm.
1--we. for Frankfort 9;S am: AZ pm.
All f. & O. trains arr we and depart
from L. & N. Station.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
Piles Piles Piles /!

Dr. Williams Indian PIE Ointment is
prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT 10
short order. Easy To apply. avery box
guaranteed, SOC and 81 co. All druggists
nr By mail
WILLIAMS MFG CO.,
Cleveland, 0.
CO. Sold by W. T. Brooks.
(6may 1ysl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28
Frankfort h Cincinnati RAILWAY.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE"
LOCAL TIME CARD
IN EFFECT JANUARY Is, 1908.

Connects at Georgetown Union DepO with
@ &C
Connects at Paris Unicn Depot with Ken
lucky Central.
Connects at Frankfort Union Depot with L..
& N.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-28

GEO. B. HARPER, D. W.LIEDsEY,JR .,
Pres anS Cen1 Surt g. p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

CYCLIST KILLED.-A Berlin cyclist
named Goernemann was killed in a cycle
race at Dresden, Saxony, Sunday. He fell
and broke his neck.
FOX TERRIER SOLD FOR s2,5OO-The
champion fox terrier "Raby Coastguard,"
bred by the Duchess of Newcastle was sold
in London on Saturday to a San Francisco
breeder for nearly $3.50.
THE RUSSIAN LOAN-According to the
Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, American finan
cial houses have arranged to take 200 900, 900
roubles of loans to be issued at ST. Peters
burg, Warsaw, Moscow and Odessa.
HOLLOWAY'S SUCCESSOR Ethelbert
Watts, late United States consul at Prague,
who has been appointed to succeed Consul
General Holloway, transferred from St.
Petersburg to Halifax, arrived at st. Peters
burg Sunday.
MOORLAND ON FIRE.-Nine thousand
acres of moorland in the neighborhood of
Etsed, Hungary, is on fire. The peat is
burning to some depth, and intense heat has
loosened the ground, causing Il general SUBJ
sidence of the village of Boervely. Several
houses have collapsed and four persons have
been killed Troops have been sent to try
to extinguish the fire.
MEMORIAL TO BISMARCK-A memo
rial to Bismarck was unveiled at POsen
Sunday in the presence of Prince and Prin-
cess Herbert Bismarck Count Rantzau
Baron Won Rheinbaben, Baron Won Ham,
merstein and the local authorities. Major
Tiedemann Seeheim, the chairman of the
memorial committe, delivered a speech in
eulogy of Bismarck. A banquet followed at
which Baron Won Hammerstein spoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12

McClure's Magazine.


Snakes-venomous snakes-may be di-
vided into two classes, the cobras and the
viperoids. The cobras, Inhabitants OF dis
tant India, form class apart To the
viperoids belong all other venomous spe-
cies, including our own splendid RATHER, the
moccasin, the fer de lance of the West In
dies and the deadly bushmaster Of Venezu-
ella and the Guianass
Dramatically opposite, though equally
fatal, are the effects Of the cobra and the
viperoid poison. Dramatically opposite,
also. are the two methods of attack. The
cobra at times is aggressive, the king cobra
being said even 10 pursue man. Silent.
without the least warning, and from
place where you would least suspect. the
round head darts out OF thicket. a sharp
pain causes you to exclaim. and the fright
full fangs of the snake are buried in your
flesh. Like the grip OF a bulldog they hold
fast while from five to ten feet Of animated
cable come stretching out of the thicket TO
coil leisurely beneath the dread head.
For this eternal hold on the victim there
is a natural reason. The fangs OF the ten
foot cobra are but third OF an inch long.
1t is impossible, therefore, to squirt the
venom deep in a single stroke. In order TO
give the venom time to absorb the snake
must retain its hold. The fatal poison con-
and about per cent. OF Notwithstanding
elements. Within five minutes the pain
leaves the wound and even the shock Of the
attack begins to wear off. There Is little
suffering, nor will there be to the relentless
end Only il by chance the bite is one
from a small snake or IL a fresh supply
of antitoxin happens to be at hand Is there
from the immediate effects within a week
one is as healthy as ever. While the poison
OF the cobra often kills within an hour,
there have been cases VIII ere the strike"
of rattlesnake and a bushmaster have
caused death within ten minutes. Natural
lists accept however, that the king cobra.
quantity and quality OF poison emitted. In
the most dangerous of all the snakes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
NOTED AUTHOR is DEAD
RICHARD HENRY SAVAGE DIES OF
INJURIES At NEW YORK.
Writer and Soldier Who Waved the
First American Flag mt Havana
His Works.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Richard Henry
Savage, the author and soldier, died in
Roosevelt Hospital tonight as the result
of injuries received on Oct. 3, when he was
run over by wagon in this city.
Richard Henry Savage was born in Utica
in 1916. Among his writings are MY Off
cial Wife," "After Many Years and Other
Poems," "A Daughter of Judas" SIN the
Shadow of the Pyramids and 1.-The Masked
Venus" He was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in 1868. He
served in the Egyptian army in 1871 and
later served through the war with Spain,
being senior major of the Second United
States Volunteer Engineers. He personally
hOiSted the first American flag in Havana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
Grip
Brought On Sciatic
Rheumatism.
Nervous Prostitution
Followed.
DIR. Miles Nervine Gave
Back Health.

i was laid up during the winter Of oz-oS
with sciatic rheumatism and nervous prostra-
ton brought on by q severe attack OF La
Grppe. The rheumatic pains were so Sc
we're at times that il was impossible tor me 10
turn IN bed i was unable 70 sleep. l had
two OF our best physicians in attendance,
took all the advertised remedies tor troubles
OF this kind hut got no help whatever until L
took Dr. -eS' Restorative Nervine. Six
bottles restored me to health; / am better
than tor years; IN fact am entirely relieved.
can say with a clear conscience that il was
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine that restored
me TO health. When the pains of sciatica
and rheumatism were most severe 1 secured
almost immediate relief by the use of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Ihave recommended
DR.. Miles Remedies to many people"-Fred
Myers, Red6eld, S. d.
IL was taken with pain in my heart and
under the left shoulder; with such heavy OPP
pressed feeling in my chest that I could
hardly breathe. / had palpitstion so bad
and my heart would throb so that il would
shake my whole bed. / also had weak, all
gone feeling in the region of my heart. My
doctor treated me for liver and stomach
trouble but / failed to receive any benefit
until friend recommended DIR. Miles Heart
Cure and Restorative Nervine. used both
and one box of the Anti-Pain Pills /
believe / am completely and permanently
cured."-Mrs. ]. w. Golding, Noblesville,
Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DIR Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
INDIANS CURIOUS RELICS.
Ancient Brass Plates and a Peace
Treaty Carefully Guarded.
Kansas City Journal.

According to Charles Gibson, Indian
journalist of Eufaula, the two most sacred
relics of the Creek or MuSkogee tribe are
in the keeping of the To-ka-par-chee clan.
One of them is the treaty made between
the Indians and Great Britain in the time
of George H. When a custodian of the
relic is dying he appoints his successor
by will. The Indians look upon this relic
as next to brass or copper plates that To-
ka-par-chees own-these plates are hard to
describe as they are kept in a very sacred
vault where none are allowed to enter eX-
cept the medicine man or some old chief.
The history of these plates is as follows:
One old medicine man who had been noted
for being the greatest among the Creeks,
before dying, told some of the other medi-
cine men that so many days after the day
of his death, if they would meet him on
the highest mountain peak-naming. the
mountain-he would bring them something
very sacred and it would strengthen their
medicine and add to their happiness. The
medicine men then appointed a day and
waited. When the last stick was thrown
away each wendell his way to the top Of
the mountain. They waited long and well.
When the sun became low in the west
great snake come from the west and
mountain. The medicine men were fright
ened, but stood their ground. Then came
claps of thunder and flashes of lightning
that almost blinded the old men. Then
dark cloud appeared, and all at once there
appeared out Of the dark cloud a bundle,
which was handed to the old men. The
could be seen. and resembled the hands of
the old medicine man who had died. AS
soon the package containing the plates
was delivered the cloud moved away and
there was a clear sky. The old men took
their charge back to their square house and
hid it until the time of their annual cele-
bration, or green corn dance, when the
plates were introduced into their festivi-
ties. That is some thousand years ago,
and they are still in possession of the
Creeks.
The custodians of these plates are what
are called the wild clan. There are a.
great many of these plates, and the largest
ones have characters of some kind on Them
They are exhibited only on state occasions
once a year. Each one has a beautiful
sound or ring, 1t is said, when they are
used in the dance, making sweet music
After the dance they are taken out, one to
each man, and are secured very bright and
placed away until the next year. 1t is said
that in the polishing process the work hands
are very cautious, as it is known that the
least slip will result in sure loss of the
plate, as it is said the plates are sup
posed TO be part turtle or fish, as they
came to the Creeks through a cloud or
mist, and will dart here and there if let
loose in the water, and will get away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIZARD. Oct. n.-Passed: Ryndam.
from Rotterdam, for New York; iceland,
from Antwerp. for New York
CHERBOURG, Oct. 11.-Arrived: Bar
barossa, from New York, for Hamburg,
and proceeded.
MOyII,LE, Oct. 11.-Arrived: Ionian.
from Montreal. for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded-
from Hamburg: Columbia. from Glasgow
QUEENSTOWN Oct u-Sailed: Um-
bria, from Liverpool. for New York.
MALIN HEAD. Oct. u.-Passed: Lake
Erie, from Montreal. for Liverpool
TORY HEAD, Oct. u.-Passed: Pome-
ranian. from Montreal. for Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL. Oct u.-Arrived: Arabic,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
LAID THE CORNERSTONE
BISHOP ALERDING CONDUCTS CERE-
MONIES AT MICHIGAN CITY.
Town by the Lake to Have 100000
HOspita1-I<OkOmO Baptists Dedi-
cate New Home.
pecial to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MICHIGAN CITY, Oct. 1.-THE Right
Rev. Herman a. Alerding, bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne, officiated
to-day at the laying of the cornerstone of
the 10000 hospital which will be built in
Michigan City for management by the Poor
Sisters of st. Francis.
There was an imposing street parade Of
the Catholic societies of the two parishes.
Bishop Alerding spoke but briefly, and was
followed by the Rev. r. NJ. Laycock, apos-
tolic missionary of Charleston, S. c.; Hon.
Martin T. Kreuger, mayor of the city;
Right Rev. John Hazen White. episcopal
bishop of this diocese; the Rev. Richard
Wurth, of Lafayette, and the Rev. Father
Wrebel. of this city. The hospital fund
raised by popular subscriptions, with a
gift of $4,000 from John II. Baker, the mil
lionaire car manufacturer. The hospital
will be an imposing stone and brick struc-
tIre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind. Oct. u.-Just before the
annual conference of the Holiness Chris
ton Church of Indiana adjourned last
night. the following list of appointments
for the coming year was announced: An
derson, Bayless Grimes; Maroda, Mich, to
be supplied Benham, to be supplied; New
Castle, Sullivan and Merom, ID. G.. Shearer;
Calvary, Zenas and Nebraska, Robert
Burns; Columbus and Wilmington. j. Gill
liland; Elwood, f. w. Crowell; Ekin and
Sheridan, Roe Bundy; Frankfort, Samuel
Lehman; Greensburg, to be supplied; Gay
norsville, Lee Kinds; Hope and Huntsville,
r. I. Fogle; Jefferson, Earl Benjamin;
kensal, to be supplied Leisure circuit, e.
&. Rhodes: Lebanon. c. Herrell: Marion
and North Grove to be supplied; New
London, w. G.. Bogue; Noblesville. Noah
Herrell: New Carlisle circuit, r. l.. Wissler;
Plattville. ILL.,, to be supplied; Seymour,
Eta Innis; Onarga and Thauville, ILL.,, Will
liam Webster; Upton and Hilisburg, Wal
ter Gray; Wabash and Ross Heights, F. Nj.
Pratt; Winona, Versa Hyman; Whites
town, ID. G.. Davidson.