davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
ST. A YEAR,
The Trolley Railroad.

| Gen. f. f Myles has secured
all Of the right of way for his
electric railroad from New Iberia
to Berwick City, a distance of
forty miles, except a short gap,
| through the streets of Jeanerette.
1t will be remembered that at a
called session of the city council a
resolution was passed granting
Gen. Myles franchise over Main
street. but the council did not
ratify this action IN regular SEES
sion: which was necessary to
make the contract valid. Our
Main street Is hardly wide enough
to accommodate the present ira
vel and traffic of the town, and we
had rather see the electric road
built over one of the back streets;
bat if the city council does give
the right-of way over Main street,
they should require the railroad
to build and maintain the entire
street and cutters. This railroad
will be built over the public roads
of the parish which will require
very little grading, reducing the
cost of construction to a mini
nun. If our town lets the road
build down the middle of Nam
street as proposed, she will be
making a valuable concession and
can justly demand that the rail
road maintain a good street IN
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Now, Bro. Watts, let us take a
broader view of a narrow street.
The streets OF Jeanerette are not
the narrowest thoroughfares in
AulCIICd WulJu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
street railway service and at the
same time a large vehicle traffic.
The advantages of such a SER
vice would be so great that we
could well afford to put up with
all the smaller Inconvenience.
Iberians want the railroad, and
want it as close to their front
door as they can get it. If your
City Council should follow your
recommendations and the road is
built on. a ''back street" we will
dare the prediction, that in less
than twelve months after the
roads begins operations more than
half of your Main street firms
will be seeking business sites on
that back street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
A Geological Puzzle.

Last Monday evening Mr.. Chas.
e. Smeedes exhibited here few
chips that were cut from ii log, en-
countered by we'll drillars in the
parish of st. Martin, l6J feet be
low the surface. The irillers
were boering deep well for Wat
er. After passing through STRAIT
I'm of sand several feet in thick
ness their drill came upon the log,
which proved to be about Is In
ches III thickness at the point
where the drill cut through.
The fiber Of the chips still pre-
served the characteristics OF
toughness and pliableneSs. The
wood could be split and was not
at all b.ittle. 1t was considerably
discOlored. being of muddy co.or
Splinters from the chips could be
bent and twisted without break"
inc and showed considerable ablll :
ty TO withstand tensile strains
How long this tree has slept in
its subterranean bed would be
hard to guess. 1t once tlourished
as possibly a cottonwood or gum
Did it float down some river to a
great lake or an arm of the great
Gulf of Mexico, then sinking, was
it covered by the deposits of silt
from the waters of the same river
which once bore it upon its sur
face-the process going on through
countless ages till at last it is
found 1G5 feet below the surface?
Other speculation is possibly as
pertinent.
Did that tree grow where 1t is
now buried? If so, there must
have been sinking of the sur
face, for its present resting place
is considerably below the level of
the sea.
What wonders are beneath our
tread. When brought to light they
puzzle all save possibly the stud
ent of geology.
The specimens above referred to
were left with Mr.. Geo. NJ Robert
son.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

Magazines for June on sale at
Millard's News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
All work promptly attended to on
the Teche and tributaries,

The Renter lives from day to
day, from moving time to moving
time, enjoying only the privilege
of paying rent.
The Home Owner enjoys the
satisfaction of d permanent home
for his family If you want a
home, it will pay you to call at
the office and investigate our
plan iberia Building Associa
tiOn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
To the Citizens of New Iberia:

We, THE undersigned Cand,dates
for Mayor and Councllmen on the
Citizens heaa~e I |cket, beg to sub
NIT this, <oar-~rdatform, for you,
earnest reconsideration and hope fol
yoaT personal support June 1st
1908.
We favor IAN administration
based pr~bnsifiess principles.
We faySr thorough system OF
sewerageand drainage.
We< favor the maintenance in
goodf condition of all public
thor ough- fares.
We favor impal tial collection OF
all revenues, taxes, and licenses.
and theNeeenomical disbursement OF
all public funds.
We favor dlstrctihg the city in.
to fire, hose and REPRESENTA-.
TIVE DISTRICTS.
We pledge Ourselves to no one
for Office, all applications will be
considered.
We do not favor high license.
We believe IN equal rights to all
and sseTal privileges to none.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
Too Great a Risk =

In almost every neighbox6ood some
one has died from an attalk of collie or
cholera morbid, ofteqfbefore medi-
summoned. A lrel1ble remedy for
these diseases shbuk be kept at hand.
The risk is too Feat for anyone to
take ChamberlHn's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea R medy has undoubt-
eddy saved the lives of more people
and relieved more pain and suffering
than any other medicine in use. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by Estorge Drug Co. May
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
Don't Be AfraiGtotry to secure
a home. You cAn never be any
worse off than when renting 1t
costs nothing to Investigate.
Iberia Building Association.

We acknowledge receipt of a
copy of the program of the com
mencement of Southwestern
Louisiana Industrial Institute, of
Lafayette, and an invitation to be
present. The exercises were com
menced yesterday and will con-
clude on the Goth instant.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
NEW IBERIA, Ia.
A Representative List of Those Vino Are Helping
to Promote the Business Interests.

Surroundings Enterprise Culture tduc
Social South New iberia
Pleasant Place to Live inTo Come Here No"
Sayng Branches the Lovely Oaks and the deen
Privilege New Beauties Greet One on Every
Solid Financial Hotels the Hand
Rapidly Nearing Completion Add to This the Manu-
featuring Interests Which Appears Bco" and You Have
CITY Combining Its Future Growth ard Prosperity
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

New Iberia is situated on the Southern
Pacific Railroad. l26 miles west "f New
Orleans. 1t is surrounded by the hneSt
farming section Of the South the sou
being especially adapted to the cuitlNa,
ton of sugar cane, cotton, corn rice ana
potatoes.
Below appears classified list Of some
OF the principal institutions, the firms
whose share In the industrial and com
mercial activity Of New Iberia Is the
largest and who arc universally rcc3g-
nized as the leaders I'm their different de
partments. II contains the names OF the
enterprising and active citizens who are
contributing by thor energy and the
wise use Of their capital TO the matcrih
advancement of the city Of their choice.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

"P'h l. iChtff
Nv. J. Bernard,
Anthony Landry,
For TRUSTEES, Leon Dreyfus,
s. A. Benthal,
Nv. B. Kramer,
| august Roger
a. N. B.-Tbat the Poll Tax RE-
CElPTS for The years of 1901 and
1902 must be exhibited at the polls
when you present yourself to vote
IN next June. Do not overlook
this; 1T Is IMPORTANT and
NECESS AIRY. If you have MS
ulaced your poll tax receipts, or
lost them, apply FIR duplicates AT
ONCE.
1t is also necessary that you
shall have registered since 1898.
The emblem Of the Citizens
League is "THE MAN WITH
) FADE
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
u If you don't 7get prompt and
corteous service, get good Ice and
Beer from Deroaen.

Mr.. Joseph Pominville. of Saltwater
MINI. after having spent over $1,000
with the best doctors for stomach
trouble, without relief. waf advised by
lis druggist, Mr.. Alex Bfchard,t to try
box of Chan} berlain' SStomach and
Liver Tablets. He d SO. and is a
we'll man TO-DAY If bubled with in
digestion, bad Rste the mouth, lack
of appetite or ckns1 patton, give these
Tablets trial. hp9 you are certain to
be more than p1 lsed with the result.
For sale at % ceV its per box by Estorge
Drug Co. May
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

The principal industries of the
parish Of Ascension are politics.
sugar. rice and cotton, named IN
the order of their Importance
Chief:
There arc othnrS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
To THE f'UBLIC.

New ! IBERIA, La, May 4. 1903,
On and After the eighth day of
June, 1898, the bricklay egs of New
Iberia, ia will demand $500 per
days Eork~-ron-iSting of nine
hours, ON all work IN this town,
and $3.50 per day %way from
home; and So>eaats~fer hour for
over time.
Go The Bricklayers of Iberia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

When you want PLEASANT physie
try Chamberlain stq/Mch and Liver
pleasant in effe For sale by Els
forge Drug Co. May
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
GREATLY ALARMED

ny d 1cAoAeIout VVu6As Uut cA MA
nently Cured by Chamberhin's
Cough Remedy,
Mr.. H. P. Burbage,a stua ent at law
in Greenvllle. &C.. had Zen troubled
for four or five ears With contin-
uous cough whi4 b he says, greatly
alarmed me. cau' Ing he to fear that |
was in the first sd gesbf consumption. "
Mr.. Burbage, ha b seen Chamber
lain's Couch Rem y advertised. con-
cluded to try 1t. Now read what he
says flt: II soon felt remarkable
change and after using two bottles of
the twenty-five cents size. was per-
manently cured' Sold by Estorge
Drug Co. May
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

WANTED-YOUNG MEN to prepare
for Government Positions, Fine Open
ings in all Departments Good sala-
ries. Rapid Rrqmotions. Examina-
tions soon. Particulars Free.
Interstate Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, la.
SIC
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-07-16

V desacato en- este particular. Sc.
ran gratos Is los oios del puebloy
mereceran la aprobaciop detodas
las personals de buen juicio. Para
hacer este no faltan precedentes
aGn Ell casos donde debiera ha-
Der cumplimiento estricto, siendo
bien sabido que hay en- nuestros
estatutos muchas leyes buenas
que nunca asoman las ortjas nj
son eiecutadas. A este sirye de
contrapeso que muchas leyes ma
las son tambien completamente
ignoradas, y ell bien que de este
proceder resulta es inhnitamente
mayor que ell que pueda resultar
de no ejecutar las leyes buenas.
Asi es que los comisionados de
condado en- todos los condados
del territorio deben poner "pies
en- pared" y hacer la cuenta de
que no existe la ley estableciendo
un collector especial detasaciones
y que nunca 10 han dido mencio-
mar.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-07-16
REMEDIES HER0IC0S.
Que Sc NeCesita Emplear para una Re-
fOrma Verdadera.

fOrma Verdadera.
Sc habla mucho de los males
que aqueian d diyersas comuni-
dades de Nuevo Mexico, donde
los negocios caminan de una ma
nera POGO satisfactoria y las co.
sas van cada dia de NAL en- peor,
segGn dicen personals bien infor-
madas. Esta no es cosa nueva
en- el estado polftico de Nuevo
Mexico V NADIA tendria de aiar-
mante 81 no fuese que la cosa en-
peora diariamente Y ha llegado
4 una crisis que NADIA promote de
bueno para las comunldades afec-
tadas. Lo peor que Sc nota en-
esas comunidades O condados es
que va los compromisosy deudas
que han contraido casi son Ell eX-
ceso de la suma total de su ava
Ioramiento, y la quota de tasa-
clones va subiendo con una cele-
ridad tan alarmante que Casi inn
posibilita 4 los contribuyentes
para hacer frente 4 las tasacio-
ues. En- vista de este no es eX-
tranar que tales comunidades Sc
encuentren en- plena decadencia y
con prospecto muy remote de
poder arreglar sus deudas yreco-
brar su estado normal Y pros.
peridad. Los acreedores Sc mues-
tran inhexibles y exigentes y tie
nen de su parte todos los pode.
res que Sc necesitan para atirmar
Y hacer valer sus reclamos. v por
otra parte, aquellos uedeberian
defender y proteier los intereses
de tales communicates no sola.
mente no 10 hacen, sion que con.
tribuyen cuanto pueden para au-
mentar y hacer mas gravosas
las cargas que pesan sobre los
contribuyentes. Esto Sc nantes
tn Ell el ansia y empeno que de-
muestran Ell que tales comuni-
dades contraigan nuevas deudas
Y Sc echen encima nuevos com
promises sin poner mientes en
que va es impossible hacerirente a
anteriores. Parece inevitable una
bancarrOta compIeta y la cons,- :
cuente ruina dc tOdus los dueh0s
de propiedad, y este sucedera sin
duda alguna 81 el pueblo no hace
algGn esiuerzo para defender sus
intereses, procu ando una refor-
ma real y yerdadera que haga d
un lado las iniluencias pernicio-
sas que encaminan q una ruina
total. I'll GniCo medic ss obrar
con energia y que los contribu-
yentes y la mayoria del pueblo
Sc unan y tomen por su cuenta
el arreglo de las diiicultades que
pesan sobre su comunidad respec'
tiva. I'll primer paso es elegir
ofciales que tengan zelo Q inter6s
por el bienestar pGblico y que no
puedan prestarse como instru-
mentos de las corporaciones. III
segundo es adoptar remedies he
r0icos para arreglar de una ma
nera satisiactoria las deudas pen
dientes, ya repudiando aquellas
cuya legalidad es dudosa, o com.
batiendo todas las deudas en- 90.
neral entablando pleitos en- con.
ira de los duehos dc bonos bajo
el fundamento de que las mismas
son nulas por motive de legisla.
ci6n prGyia que pone cierto limitC
ala contraction dc tales deudas
Por estos medios so puede haceI
ontrar en- raz6n Il las corpora
clones Y conseguir un arreglc
ventajoso para Ia comunidad in
teresada y asl tai vez alcanzar6
alg6n alivio al NAL que aqueia Z
todos los condados del territorio
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-07-16
Vi0LACl0N DEL PR0GRAMA
En- el Asunto de los NOmbramientos Fe.
derales.

Las nvenciones nacionales |
Republicanas de 1896 y 1900, |
contuvieron cada una Ell sus de-
claracioues un articulo prone
tiendo gobierno propio q los ter
ritorios Ell ell asunto de nombra-
mientos 4 empleos federales en-
los territories, la cual Quiere de-
cir que Gnicamente RESIDENCES de-
los mismos serian uombrados
para llenar dichos empleos. PorI
10 que toca 4 Nuevo Mexico este
articulo ha sido quebrantado del
continue Y la regla de nombrar
solo residences no ha sido obser-
yada sino parcialmente Ell mo-
nopolio de los principales nom
bramientos de este g6nero ha es-
tado realmente Ell manos de So
nadoreS Y representatives de otros
estados Que tienen la Influenza
necesaria para hacer waller sus
deseos en- los departameutos res
pectivos de Washington. En- al
gunos casos la causa principal
del dano ha proyenido del encar-
nizamiento con que Sc han dis.
putado los empleos diversos apli-
cantes del territorio y ese ha sldo
motive y achaque para nombrar
afuerenos.
Sin embargo, tomandoencuen-
| ta que las declaraciones del pro-
grama de un partido politico son
encierto sentido promesas solem-
nes de 10 que va 4 hacer en- caso
que ell pueblo coufie en- sus manos
el poder, nos parece un indlclo
evidente de mala fe no cumplir
con toda la exactitud possible 10
Que dicen los artlculos. En- su
aplicaci0n 4 Nuevo Mexico es
donde Sc hace menos case de vio-
laciones descaradas y ilagrantes,
cual 81 Sc considerase que este
territorio no era digno nj siquie-
ra del miramiento que CORES
ponde 4 parte interesada. Tam
POGO Sc puede negar que Ell algu'
nos casos personals considerable
como infiuycntes EN- Nueyo Me
xico no titubean on endosar y re-
comendar tales nombramientos
externos, poniendo con este pie
para violar con mayor facllidad
las promesas del programa en- es
te particular
No es nuestra intenci0n decil
| que los nombramientos de afue'
renos resulten generalmente en-
perjucio del territorio, sino que
aunque la mayoria de tales nomi
nados tienen reputation de ho.
nestos y competentes, sin embar
go, hay algunos que no procurar
venir & Nuevo Mexico sino cor
objeto de hacer fortuna de ID
manera que puedan, sin escrG
Ipulo alguno, Y naturalmente nc
cuidan sino su propio inter6s y
no hacen caso de sus deberes n
| del pueblo. De todos modos, lC
justo y equitativo seria que uni
camente RESIDENCES de Nuevo Me
xico fuesen esc0gidos para tales
empleos, taIltO porque asl no'
corresponds por derecho, como
porque ESQ seria mas conducibl'
4 la efciencia y honestidad de
servicio prestado. Los empleo'
que correspondent 4 Nuevo M6xi
co no deberfan ser perquisito'
con que hombres prominentes d'
otros estados recompensan 4 su'
favoritos, sino que este terrltoriC
por medic de sus agentes 6repre
sentantes, debe ser quien reco
miende Y escoia los indiyiduo'
que deben ocupar empleosledera
les, coniorme q In declaration de
| uroUru
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-20

Browning were In st. Johnsbury Thurs
day to attend the funeral OF Fl. M. Scott's
daughter Marion, who died Monday
The following is copied from the st.
Johnsbury Republican of July 18th:
Marion Scott, only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Scott, died Monday even
ing. She had been sick for eight weeks
with rheumatic fever and when the dis
ease reached the heart 1t proved fatal. She
bad never been a strong child, and had
seemed particularly frail since she bad
measles In the spring. All through the
long weeks of intense suffering ahe showed
tue same qualities of patience and thought
fulness for others which made her one OF
the best loved children In town. She was
born on February 14th, 1893, in st. Johns
bury, and spent here the ten short years OF
her life. This fall she would have entered
the sixth grade of the public school. At
school she was tavorite with both teach
ers and pupils, and she was equally popu-
lar with those who knew her outside Her
gentle, lovable disposition is best descrfb-
ed in the words, "None knew her but to
love her, none named her but to praise" !"
Her death leaves Mr.. and Mrs. Scott only
one child, q son Merritt.
1t is hoped all teachers in this section
are planning to attend the session of the
Orleans County Summer School, to be
held at Barton Academy building, on
July 27- Aug. 8. A very able corps OF in
structors has been secured and every
effort will be put forth to make the work
most practical and beneficial; both class
room recitation and lectures being used
and ample opportunity given for all to
ask questions. Some of the instructors
are: Prin. G. A. Brodeur, Westfield, Mass,
Normal School, reading and civics; Supt.
F. A. Bagnall, Adams, Mass, history;
Prin. j. E. Colburn, Burr and Burton
Seminary, Manchester, VT, English Ian
guage; Miss Bertha Burridge, Everett,
Mass. primary methods; Supt. s. ]. Pres
ton, Plattsburg, N. Y, methods and man
agement; Supt. Dempsey of st. Johnsbury,
arithmetic; Miss Webster, Cambridge,
Mass, geography and nature study; Miss
Sarah Hopkinson, Newton, Mass, draw
ing; H. j. Stannard, school law; and lee
lures by Hon. D. Holton, Hon. Mason S.
Stone, and Hon. w. E. Ranger.
The home team was defeated at Newport
| Thursday, July 9, in a rather loosely
played game. Both teams batted we'll but
{ fipldod noorIv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-20
LOCAL NEWS.
BARTON.

j. j. Hill is reported very i'll.
J. b. Freeman Is i'll with grip.
Della Bliss visited in Albany recently.
Chas. Pierce has returned from Albany.
Miss Blanche Dana has returned from
Maine.
K. e. Pierce lost valuable horse re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. a. Coburn are in
Milford, n. n.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Porter recently.
Miss Nellie Austin OF Boston, Mass, is
at home for q vacation.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler has been visiting at
tn home OF Ezra Martin.
Rev. and Mrs. X. L. Shear and children
have gone to 5kowhegan, Me.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Johnson were at
wiloughby Lake lsst.week.
Nav Arthur OF Glover spent q few day
at n. E. Graves last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Flanders have returned
. n { 1eir home in Nsshus, N. H.
There will be preaching in the Congre-
gational church next Sabbath.
Miss Nettie Campbell is i'll with the
measles at her home in Sheffield.
Mrs. Morgan OF walthsm, Mass, ha,
been visiting at Aaron browns.
ID. w. Brown OF West somerville, Mass.
has been in town for few days.
Miss Alice May OF Rochester, y. H., Il
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah May.
Mrs. Julia Barker Hale OF Chicago, Ill.
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. s. c Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID. Rowell are enter.
tanning q cousin from Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. B. Mathewson OF Maiden, Mass.
is visiting at Mrs. Martha e. Nelson's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. B. Wild and daug hte
have returned from woodsvilIe, ". II.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Barrows have beef
occupying their cottage at Stone Pond.
Mrs. Orange Mills OF Msssawippi, p. @
visiting her niece, Mrs. Stella Goodro.
]. Ellis Stannard of Newark Valley, y
", Is visiting his brother. II. J. staunsrd
Mrs. T. II. Beaell and two children O
Newport visited Miss L. c. Colburne owe
Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. White, Miss Jessie Gorhsn n
and Miss Corrie Grout visited in Coventr
Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Graves OF Lawrenc,
rfn faH a. . kah -
# recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-20
D. II. HACKETT, Captain.

The committee appointed from the
different Sunday. schools in town by Mr..
Fuller, the field secretary OF the State
Sunday. school Association, met July 10 to
organize town association. The executive
committee were as follows: Congrega-
tional church, Warren Seaver, Mrs. Arthur
Cheney; Methodist, Ethan Cutler, Mrs.
Matte Anderson South Met hodist, George
Anderson, Mrs. c. Porter; Wesleyan,
Lyman Ellis, Mrs. Trow bridge; East
Albany, Amos Gould, Mrs. Walter Kenis-
ton; North church, Will Heath, Mrs. E.
Wells. The society voted to have meet
ing of this committee to arrange for a
convention Sept. 3, 1903.
Mrs. M. B. Cbafey has returned from a
visit in Lowell, Mass.-Mrs. j. e. Cha M
berlin from Barton Lsnding is visiting
frien is In town.-Miss Emma McAllister
from Lowell is working for her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Winget.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Winget enter rained a number of friends
recently.-Tne ice cream social at the NJ.
E. vestry was q success in every way.
Receipts of the evening were SS 00-Mr.
Henry Merwin from New Haven, Conn, is
boarding at d. l.. McGuire's.-Mrs. Alma
Wheeler and children from Sutton have
been visiting at F. Fl. Pierces.-John D..
Kelley and wife visited in Eden recently.
Mrs. Chas. Blake and Mrs Ben Blake
and daughter from Eden have been spend
ing few days with Mrs. Della Honey
The new band instruments have arrived.
The band, which now has eighteen mem
bers, has commenced practice under the
instruction of w. A. Sargent.-The ice
cream social at T. 3. Johnson's last Tues
| day evening was attended by large
number of people and much enjoyed by
all. Proceeds a ,ut So 00-Charles Pierce
of Westmore lost ONT of his valuable team
horses last week. This team was used on
ltheroad machine here this spring.-The
] Geo., FL. Phelps w. K. c. have expended
/ for relief during the past year S175 in
money, relief other than money SIS There
has been no money turned over to the g
| A. R.-CiareDcs Fletcher has bought the
Shute house on Water street and is making
extensive repairs.