davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

DES MONIES, loviA-Mrs. Sarah Hart
ley committed suicide by hanging herself
to a bedpost.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

Ia CROSSE, wIs-Magda1ena Spies.
worth fortune in her own right. was
arrested charged with the theft Of an arm
full Of wood from the firm OF Fynne &
Crosby. She owns many of the business
blocks in the heart of the city. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

ELY, MlNN.-Joseph Katuovtz was
sentenced to thirty days in the county ia
for purloining a suit Df clothes from John
Presherin. Six boys ranging from 10 to Il
years of. age were fined small sums for
house.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

AlTklN,. MINN.-The village council
has handed the school board a bill of
S5SS3 for two months water rent at the
rate OF $3.50 a year. and has threatened
to shut the school water supply off if the
bill is not paid. although the council Is
under contract to supply the school will,
water and light free of charge for thirty
years, in return for the old school build
ing
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

MASON CITY, IoWA-J. W. Cannon,
a contractor, was held up and robbed
Of $50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

MILWAUKEE, VISA horse ran upon
the sidewalk, crashing a large plate glass
window in the store of Stun1pf & Lang
staff, and passing into the room where
clerks were waiting upon customers. then
jumped over a counter. ran across the
store and plunged through another plate
glass window on the Grove street side
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

DULUTH, MINN,-Sheriff Butchart has
given an order to a. local hardware firm
for the rope with which to hang Charles
z. l.. Henderson, the condemned negro
murderer.
LlTCHFlELp, MfNN.-Andrew Carne-
gle has offered the city $4,000 for public
library If 1t will appropriated 900 annually
T. for maintenance
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

BOONE, loWA-A strike Of electricians
is probable Oh account of the discharge
Of M. A. Childs, superintendent Of the
Boone County Telephone company, who
has been active in organizing union and
demanding higher wages.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

caeo-Hibbard Wv. sIosrnn. n attempting
TO live in regal style on a very snall salary,
finds himself in jail on q Charge OF forgery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

SPRING VALLEY, Wls,-The veneer
ing and heading mill of the Elmwood Man
ufacturlng company at Elmwood burned
The loss is about $4,000 and insurance
about IS. 900
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

NORTHFIELD, MINN.-Mrs. Esther
stensen. who lives alone In humble cot
tage. was found by Chief of Police Ram
age In half strved condition and scarcely
able to talk. She fell on the ice and so
injured her hip she is unable to walk. She
managed to drag herself into her room ind
has been on the floor without assistance
and no food but a crust Of bread since.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

Dixie, IoNA--LLsd NIB. Fliiett, wife
tot aswealtfy farmer, commit suicide
tbAsha ngins. at a hospital at GrUndy$C Cen
ter She WAS thought TO be xfecoxetins,
but in a moment sof ten1porarS insanity
tiled towel5to a bathroom door and mans
aged to st'angle herself. EsSE ss$.s Gs s.ss .ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
aSse8. ..lI,-t
....I1O!:WA.. i:
/ FEpERATtoMpF pF5 pF5eRoTHERHoops
-sr.-5 .t$.tI. 81 16Sy-.---- tss$
Iowa Central Employees Likely to Ac-
- cofr4ntfxfigit Soon ~

'0Has SS!lsl 10 t{HliPtVy9os .s,h0ly ~ nv
;, t.:$...- coAnpttstllt Soon.
MARsEALLTOWN, IOWA-A fedora
ton ct the Iowa Central railway employees
belonging to the various brotlerhoods is
probable. Several meetings have been
held here and @osIa1oosa and effort
made to- outline a, plan for organization.
The employees. are not: anxious to take a
decisive step until they can adopt plans
satisfactory to both employees and the
company. The organiza tion is not intend
ed SO mucheSaS.a lever with which to Sc
cure an increase OF wages as to bring
about more satisfactory conditions for the
laboring man and for improved methods
and rules: Of work beneficial alike to the
men and the company.
Joseph Setbert,,3 an employe Of the Ar
'rnour & Comp anytIpoultry house, made a
desperate attempt to kill himself while
intoxica ted. He stood squarely in front
Of an approach train, and was with con-
siderably difficult pulled off the track
just in time to saYestlis life. "A few mo-
;ments later he made another attempt by
choking hIr1s II. wa $ placed in ia ii
and ter sent teneed by the mayor to six
5dayss0n the stone pile. s $%5 j,
/ 1BuTg lars nsasHpd bali a. dozen resi-
,dences. lie anna MS. II. c. VIII
the goods q TO about 500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

BRECKENRIDGE. MlNN.-Matthews
e. Balentine, one of the Oldest law firms
in Wilkin county, have dissolved partner
ship. Mr.. Balentine succeeding to the
business. Mr.. Matthews left for Califor-
MIA last night, and on his return will de-
vote his time to his real estate interests
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
GRIP CURED AT SEVENTY.

Gentlemen: Il take pleasure in informing you
that naye been cured of severe attack Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

WiNoNA, MINN.-A petition was filed
TO have the Southern Minnesota. Casket
company, with headquarters at Spring
Valley. declared bankrupt. The applica-
tion Is made by the Worden- Clark com
pany of New York; the Pine Tree Lumber
company Of Little Falls, the Wohlegel
Manufacturing company of Pittsburg and
8. D. Kirnbark Of Aurora, III.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

AUSTIN, MlNN.-The democratic city
convention last night nominated: Mayor
Charles F. Cook; recorder, G. NJ. Foster;
assessor W. Rosbach; treasurer James
L. Mitchell; alderman at large, John GU
den; aldermen of wards, Peter Johnson
and John Mccormick. The assessor and
aldermen are democrats.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

so much improved in strength that We are all
feeling quite hopeful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Catarrh May Attack Any Organ Of
the Body.
OPPOSES NATIONAL UNION
Presid dent Gonapers Issues an Address
Aimed Against Move for New
= Organization. ''.>',. . 80,

Washington, Oct. 81. BY au-
thority Of the executive coun-
cil$ of the american Federation of
Labor, President Gompers has issued
an address to the officers and members
of the laborers' protective unions
warning them against joining the
movement for a national convention to
be held for the purpose of forming a
national protective laborers' union. .~-
In his address he says, rs ~
81 cannot conceive Of any reason why
these people should thus seek to divide
and dismember the labor movement In
our country as it is embodied in the
American Federation of Labor, unless, in
deed, it is by reason of inexperience and
lack Of knowledge Of the needs Of the
great interests they hope to represent OF
thro motive antagonistic to the welfare
of organized labor and one seeking its
destruction. 4ss 49,, ) f. r., 3
Brethren and coworkers in the cause
of organized labor, appeal to you to
pay no heed to these specious and trans
parent proposals to create a spirit Of dis
sension and rivalry in our ranks; but let
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
MERGER DENIES CHARGES
Declares He Was Not Guilty Of 'Ir-
Irregularities in His Work
in Minnesota.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 31.-Captain
W. A. Mercer, who is mentioned in the
suit Of the government brought at
Fergus Falls, Mimi, against the Com
monwealth Lumber company for tins
Der alleged to have been unlawfully
taken from the government land, is
now stationed at the Uintah Indian
reservation in northeastern Utah. Cap
tain Mercer telegraphed last night, de-
nying all charges of irregularity in
connection with his work in Mime
sofa. .l
IT certainly had authority for, all
contracts made by me-" said Captain
Mercer, "and' there were no operations
except under these contracts, approved
by the interior department. The ops
erations were under the immediate
charge of a competent superintendent
Of logging, and the scalers were COM
petent, as shown by the tests Of their
scales submitted to me, which were
satisfactory in every instance that I
now recall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
WORTH DOLLARS,
You Have Truthfully Said
They Are Next to Wings = &

In the minds Of many, O'sullivan Rub
Der Heels are indispensable.
Any fraction of a dollar Is a small
price for pair Of O'Sullivan Heels which
have brought comfort and pleasure to the
wearer.
Mr.. Ray Hebornston, Of Live Oak, Flor
ida, recently wrote the following to the
O'Sullivan Rubber Co.:
II find that nothing takes the place Of
O'Sullivan Heels, and would not be with
out them If they cost So pair. You have
my permission to use this as a testimonial
because the heels will give others as much
pleasure as they have me. There is
nothing to equal them. You have
truthfully called them, Next to Wings"
Send, to the O'Sulivan Rubber Co.. Low
ell, Mass.,-if the dealer does not sup
ply you.
35c pair at all stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
GOVT GARDENERS PIQUED
Mrs. Roosevelt Visited Only the Propaaat.
Ing Gardens chrysantehmum

Show.
Washington, Oct. 31-Mrs Roosevelt
has Internationally aroused great jealousy
between the gardeners at the department
of agriculture and those at the propagating
gardens by visiting the chrysanthemum
show at the latter place and admiring the
blossoms, while she remained away from
the flower show at the agricultural de-
partment
When asked If Mrs. Roosevelt had Wis
tied the department the gardener said:
mo, indeed; she only goes to the other
show; she don't care anything for u.s.
Mrs. Roosevelts interest, however, In
the chrysanthemum show at the propa-
eating gardens arises from the fact that
many hundred plants there are old friends
Of hers, having been removed from the
White house conservatortes at the time
of their destruction.
The flower show at the aricultural de-
partment is much larger and handsoner
than that at the propagating gardens, and
probably Mrs. Roosevelt, when she hears
this, will attend it, she is fond Of
chrysanthemums. Until she does this.
however, the bitterness and jealousy viii
ranlle in the hearts Of the gardeners at
the department, and no number Of other
visitors will compensate for the absence
Of Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
ANARCHISTS MEET.

New York, Oct. 31.--The Manhattan Lib
eral club at meeting in Fifteenth street.
near Third avenue, last night voted to
engage John De Witt Warner and Bolton
Hall as counsel for John Turner, the Eng
fish anarchist who has been detained by
the. immigration authorities for deporta-
ton. Emma Goldman and Alexander T..
Horr were two of the speakers. The
meeting went off without trouble, and
the police made no arrests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Settlers Rates.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
has on sale first and third Tuesdays
Of each month very low rate settlers
excursion tickets at half fare plus 5000
to points south and west. Only $16.95
to Denver, $14.10s to Oklahoma City,
$1,000 to Galveston; correspondingIy
low rates to other points. For par
ticulars call on or address j. G.. Rickel,
C. T. A., No. i Washington Ave So,
Minneapolis, MINI. tsr.. + - T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
TRAIN Is WRECKED
Engine and Cars Plunge Thru Greek
No One Killed.

Pueblo, Col, Oct. 31.-By an act Of
train wreckers the east bound Santa
F'e passenger train No. s, known as
the Colorado-C Chicago Flyer, in which
was one car filled with eastern bank
ers homeward bound from California,
was derailed at Apishapa creek, thir-
ty-fve miles east of this city, zyester-
day. and breaking down the steel
bridge, the engine and four cars fol-
lowing plunged to the bed Of the creek
where they" were piled in a mass Of
wreckage. ~ ....s.@ .-....E .. t. ..
4 Thirty or more trainmen and pas
sengers were injured and that none
was killed outright is regarded as al
most miraculous. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
tached to this comment, emanating from
such an inspired quarter.
GOOD WORK OF WIRELESS.

Gibraltar, Oct. 31.-Great Britain's first
class battleship Duncan arrived here last
night from England to join the Mediter-
ranean squadron. Marconi, the inventor,
who was on board, managed to keep in
communication with his wireless station
at POldhu, Cornwall, distance Of $50
miles. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

bitter outside cold causes innumerable
cases Of catarrh yearly They must sub
nit to these exposures SO the society
woman especially needs protection in this
direction. They should have some tried
remedy for colds and coughs at hand to
take upon the first symptom of catching
cold.
That Peruna is exactly such a remedy
the accompanying testimonials prove. Pc
runa prevents colds by Strengthening the
mucous membranes; 1t cures cold by heal
ing the catarrhal mucous membranes. So
cfety women find it a protection and
cure. All classes Of women find it In
valuable for the many catarrhal derange-
ments of winter.
Miss Margaret Hueston, 1927 Linden St..
Indianapolis, Ind, writes:
Peruna is indeed a household blessing.
Last fall I caught a severe cold which
developed into most unpleasant catarrh
OF the respiratory organs, and for over two
weeks could neither enjoy my food nor
secure restful sleep. L became nervous
and irritable and nothing looked just right
to me. A good neighbor advised me to
try Peruna and Immediately sent for a
bottle. I am very glad that I did. I be-
gan to feel relief in week and soon
felt better than had in two years
to, for small quantity Of Peruna cures
me" Margaret Hueston.
If you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
! write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving
| full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
| vice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President Of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Mr.. 0svog Fell
The Bone-Setter. at Hudson,
Dis|ocating His Hi p

'Hudson, Wis. Oct. IS, 1908.
s'To All Cripples-
This spring while at work g. scat
fold in Marshalltown, Iowa, my home,
fell and dislocated my left hip.
IT went to Hudson, Wis, to-day to see
the Bone-Setter. He set my hip with his
bare hands and without the least pain
to me.
IT left my crutches with the Bone Set
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
ANGLO-RUSsIAN ENTENTE

Inspired Russian Press Comments upon 1t
J55 Significantly.
st. Petersburg Oct. 31.--A dispatch from
Port Arthur says considerable interest is
manifested there in an article published
by the Novykrai the organ Of Viceroy
Alexieff, commenting favorably on the idea
of Anglo Russian impeachment to
which, the writer asserts there Is no seri-
Gus obstacle. Much significance Is at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Low Rates

On sale to Arkansas, Colorado, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana
the first and third Tuesday of each
month over the Rock Island system
For Information call on or address w.
L. Hathaway. city passenger agent
322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
FOUGHT FOR HER DOG.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 31.-To rescue
her pet dog about to be vivisected, Mrs
w. N. Parks of this city forced her way
into the eclectic medical college, altho
twenty students sought to prevent her.
She recovered the dog, but only after she
had beaten off her opponents with her
LAT y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
CARRIE NATION
ON The STAGE
Story Of the Rehearsals Of the Ten
Nights in 9 Barroom
Play.
willie Hanmond's Mother i
Aunt Carrie She Speaks Of
Her Makeup.

New York, oct. 8 -. I warn you.
Simon Slade, to beware Of me, the
mothersof Willie Hammond. I"
AS these words were hurled at him,
q man with lowering brow and q one-
night-stand constitution cringed in a
corner and trembled in his boots. ].
Well he might, for Willie Ham
mond' S. mother was none other than
Carrie Nation, disgnised as an actress,
without the aid Of a dog or high heels.
The Carrie Nation COMPANY, as
the billboards, barrels and sides of
Ten Nights in a Barroom, : which
has been rewritten to enable the Kan
sas Ratchet swinger to introduce her
saloon-smashingss ecialty.
Asked how it happened she was not
to be the avenging spirit of War on
Drink" as first announced, Mrs. Ma
ton said:
Il wouldn't appear In that piece
because lit had too much fun init
'Taint no time to laugh when I come
on the stage. Folks have got enough
other plays to laugh at. want to
give EN- something that will make
'em think. I'm sorry that 'Hatchita-
tion,' the play i m writing for myself,
isn't ready. But Ten Nights in Bar
purpose" Us
New Role for Mrs. Nation.
what is that?''
Smashing" said Carrie, with an
angelic smile. They've put in a new
character for me. I'm going to be.
Mrs. Hammond, mother Of the boys
who kills himself.
after warning the saloonkeeper I
commence to smash. I give an object
lesson of a saloon smashing mothers
sn y she'd the how" VS. ~ s@'iooi go
Mrs. Nation confessed she knew
aG but tha hres plays u nas
Caesar, = rip Van Winkle'' and "Ca-s
miles" she said She wouldn't care to
NAV ,..Camiiie.' -,
Desnite her 1imited knowledre of
the theater Mrs Nation declareds she
WAS s,,ra sha H;n,;l Ia . s,,ccass ,sz' 80
= sssY on know" she said. =s.I'I11 a natural
ootraua M whan5sST ca m .tha sta %
Tn, pn;nr to tI-u , he, nat1iral and not
nnsa NJ 10 W, tn,aTes r s, GOOD
SOC ne andienca e e MI, a-sIt stno1SNn
a long time to make IN nv. mind to %
~, +ha Ct. 90 howavar4 B. r2afnra' *T- a.
copied his offer T prayed a whole day
and night. Then, suddenly I knew
what to do. go 5*ss.s
VIII Not Use Any Makeup.
y, . when 1ts' wa y a,irl IT naver
3draamed that some dav = rs hnnld po
before t1e ,1;,1,1ic "a Al ,nI.ssar S, :,
20 ~ =, als ~ ~.
-, fe "a 81 = s.
asTWill vou nee anT ma =, M
nnro ,, so,5 49, ,,;.;,, - .s1,,,
~ 49, s.u VIC 1 .e1ls SOL, I. ~, - 4Ds e
CO. n,ade ~ ,,oa e. al &c
cass drass iflsa ;stfsDs is,,;1t, - a,,4n+h.
Slit re- be, Wh a. Gown !. n3,1,o 80 ,,sst
4 Ihs 20 l1tnd go. ahsE.ass w + mu.,i
v vtaen 0e'1le A4''u N u es' ioi I'LL y
81 - n
- 4 NY ~ veal HIly colssst:sIlPut
W. 1,Gots aa rs Mnav a1sngnIes
down the street lookine I'VE e1 Ir6 epems
h $3.50 "a G,,olls ~ 4 u,es ~ ~, on aad
20 $3.50, - ~as 9 li az, a1a =
W., 40 1 ~ ~ oposG ~ Sil' uv
g gua ~ Va sss1 e 49, Nc tne iiis'
All ossauh1ed ahao,- +1o;, 1oas
a. So ~ ba,. e ~ 80 ,v va neaus ~.
a+s .; sag 10 ~ yvu "Tai coi-
Pcs u,s anu - h sue os sIta LES ~ arpp
de ee w w. ~ ~ 49, ao7r a aian Mn9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
DeCollete Gowns and Catarrh
Pe-ru-na Is a Safeguard for the So
Ciety Women.

| r
Miss Florence Wayland, in letter from
1908 A1dr1ch Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi,
writes:
7 can honestly give Pe-ru-na the high
est endorsement, for have used It and
found It has special merit During the
early part of the winter I caught cold, be-
ing exposed to a draught at the opera, and
the next evening I attended dancing
party and caught more cold, and soon
found that Influenza had me in its iron
grip ! was then dosed with liquids, pow
ders and pills, but found no relief until
a, friend who called brought me a bottle
of Peruna and insisted that I discontinue
the use Of everything else and give this
an honest trial. Il did so and feel very
glad indeed that did. Within ten days
I was convalescing and in two weeks
felt myself once more. Peruna has an
honored place in our medicine cabinet at
home, and we all take It upon catching
the slightest cold. Florence Wayland.
Catarrh May Attack Any Organ of
the Body.
Miss Mary Gray, Walkerville, Ontario,
Canada, writes:
Pen and ink never can tell of the
good Perunal has done for me after severe
suffering from congestive catarrhal trou-
bles in my stomach and bowels real
lied the cause had to be removed, and
assI had your medicine recommended to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

my by a friend who had used 1t, con-
cluded to try it and found it to fill all
the requirements in my case, for a few
bottles Of it restored me to good health."-
Mary Gray.
II Catarrh of the Lungs Is Neglected 1t
Often Develops Into Consumption.
Miss Mary Kemkemer, A. Raynier St.,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
~ am glad to advise you OF the very
satisfactory results | have experienced
through the use of Peruna. | contracted
a severe cold at an evening party which
settled on my lungs most persistentiy. No
medicine helped me until mother gave me
Peru1a, which quickly caused complete
change for the better and cured me In
three weeks. / have had no bad after
effects nor recurrence Of the trouble and
am truly grateful to you tor your won
derful Peruna."-Mary kemkemer.
The society woman is very prone to
catch cold during the social season. Low
necked gowns, thin underwear, the abrupt
change from the heated ballroom to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

ter and returned home with cane.
"(Signed) SEVERT OSVOG,
''414 Woodbury. street.
''MarshalltoWn, Iowa"
Cripples and defOrmities Of all ages
kinds and conditions are going to Hudson
Wis, on every train, TO see this re-
markable man. Write him. say how you
are crippled. Address Bone-Setter, Hud'
son, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

y per cent on time deposits. The
Savings Bank OF Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah. Treas. Corner 4th st I'd av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

It works while you rest. Your
Journal want ad is busy all the time.
Start 1t Monday and keep it going It'll
your want is filed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Il Catarrh of the Lungs Is Neglected It
Often Develops Into Consumption.

us continue to adhere to and believe in
that ancient and abundantly truthful say
ing, United we stand; divided we fall"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
One Fare Plus $500 Round Trip Rate Via
CHICAGO Great Western Railway.

10 points In Old Mexico, New Mexico.
Minnesota, Texas, Georgia. Florida and
North Carolina. Ample return limits
Tickets on sale Oct 6 and 20; Nov.
8 and II. For further information
apply to L. c. Rains, Gen. Agt, corner
Nioollet ay. and 9Th ST, minneapolis
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-04
PERU

Miss Jessie Farnum and Lester Far
mum we're In town for brief stay re-
Gently.
Farmers fear that crops have been
injured by recent frosts Dry weather
continues. 80
Geo. Gates and family are visitors
at Mrs Gates' fathers, Chas. Far
NUNS
Pre- Memorial Day exercises will be
held in the schools in town Friday af-
ternoon, and the church service next
Sunday morning will be memorial
service also.
The cheese maker, Mr. Laid of
Dorset, is here and the factory will
open as soon as preparations are com
pleted.
There is but little sickness in town
Mrs Burkett 5imonds is poorly and
under DR.. Millington's care. Geo
Russell is somewhat improved. Mrs
Chas. whitney is better.