davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
Peasant outbreak Near Rome.

The peasants around Rome, Italy,
have invaded the estates OF Princes
Chigi. Torlonia and Piombino, claim.
Ing the right to cultivate the and ana
share in it's profits. Soldiers have peer
sent to the scene to re-establish order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28

FITS permanently cured. No 1tsor nervous
ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer. $2trial bottle and treatisefree
DR.. R. H.. KLINE, Ltd, s31 Arch ST., Phila. Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
A Leprosy Scare in Porto Rico.

The leper colony near San Juan. Por-
to Rico, has been discovered to be ii
communication with that city. and
widespread contagion is feared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
Mexican Iron Mill.

Mexico has entered the ranks Of the
steel manufacturing countries of the
world. The new $10.O00,000 steel plaut
Mt Monterey has recently turned out
its first product.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
Preparing For Fall Trade,

Preparations for fall trade are vigor.
GUS, many manufacturers working
overtime to fill important orders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
Corn Crop Going backward,

Corn Crop Going Backward
Reports from all parts of Nebraska
show that the corn is being injured by
the abnormal amount of rain and the
cool weather prevailing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
Fir.t white H.pr.a in sixty YEAR,.

Robert Fitzpatrick was hanged IN the
Jail yard At Media, Pa, for the murder
in February, 1902, Of Elizabeth Bear
more, his housekeeper. He was the
first white man to be executed In Dela-
ware County in more than sixty years
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
Tone of Shoe Market Firm.

of boots and shoes + fully main.
tanned, and the tone is firm. Whole.
salers and all departments of this in
dustry are busy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
Walters, Strike Z ra,,ur.

The strike of restaurant walters and
employees in Chicago was a failure, less
than ten per cent. of the men respond
Ing to the call of the union officials.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
Collections Arc Prompt

Collections are fully as prompt as
usual for the season, although in some
lines there is less inclination to dis
count bills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28

Death overtakes us all, and then comes
the undertaken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
lNSSAcRES h1lERhKAlS
Women and Children slain and Houses
Burned by turks.
MANY VILLAGES DEVASTATED

Atrocities Authenticated by the Russian
and Austrian Consuis at Monastir-San-
culinary Fighting in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or Fear Of War Turks Aiming Rap
idiy-Italian Warning to the Porte.
Sofia. Bulgaria.-Reports from Mon
astir, authenticated by the Russian
and Austrian Consuls, give details Of
At the village of Armensko
the Turks destroyed $50 houses out Of
O total Of 157 and massacred every
man. woman and child The women
were subjected to the most terrible
atrocities by the soldiers.
Eighty re~volutionaries. captured at
Krushevo, who were sent in the direc-
ton of Monastir In chains, were
slaughtered by their guards. The sani-
tary conditions of KrushevO are de-
seribed as revolving. The dead are "
ing in the streets stripped of every
garment, the Turks even taking the
yestments off the body of a priest.
The Turks, it is reported, have mas
: sacred all the women and children III
TWENTY-FIVE villages of FlOrina and
Monastir. and have burned the vii
lagos. They are alleged to have killed
a number of prisoners. The streets Of
Krushevo are said to be strewn with
dead. The survivors are afraid to
bury the bodies.
Following the proclamation of the
revolution throughout the vilayet of
Adrianopole the insurgents cut all the
telegraph lines connecting the city Of
Adrianople with the eastern parts of
the vilayet.
Soia.ATravelers who arrived here
from Adrianople state that a massacre
of Christians has occurred there. One
version says the guns in n of the
forts opened fire on an insurgent band
which had attacked a military eAt-
post. A panic followed inside the
town, and the Mahometan population
fell upon the Christians. According to
another version, a Turkish officer tried
to force an entrance into a Bulgarian
house in order to modest the inmates.
The latter resisted, whereupon the Ma
hometans became excited. and bands
of soldiers and bashi-bazouks attacked
the Bulgarian quarte- Of the town.
Constantinople. Turkey.-Acc 1rding
to Turkish advices. when the insur-
gents captured Vasiliko, in the eastern
part of the vilayet Of AdrianOple, they
killed the garrison, consisting of fifty
soldiers. and about 100 of the inhab-
itantS.
The insurgents were threatening
Midia. sixty miles northwest of Con-
stantinople on the Black Sea, and were
reported also to be attacking the inn
pOrtant town OF Kirk-Kilisseh, thirty
two miles from Adrianople.
Christian, Greek and Mussulman
refugees have arrived at the mouth of
the Bosphorus from the neighborhOOd
of Midia, fearing a massacre there.
They have been sheltered in the laza-
retto at Anadoli-Kavak and are being
fed by the authorities.
The lighthouse at Kuru-Burun, i'll
Iniada Bay, has been abandoned by it's
keepers on account of the n~earness of
the insurgents.
The italian embassy has notified the
Porte that it holds it responsible for
any injury which may, be done to the
Consul of Italy at Monastir, and de-
mands punishment Of those who in
suited the CensuLrGcently b~GaRlinc
him a "giaour' (infideD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28

Even a mobile face may be trans
formed into an automobile counten-
ance. Il. Y.-35
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28

]amsure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
mylfe three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS ROB-
BINS, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y, Feb. II, 1909.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28

The great fame of
Doan's Kidney Pills Is
won by the wendrous
power of the free trial to
demonstrate surprising
merit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28

Mrs. Winslow's SoothingSyrup for childrsa
teething soften the gums reduces in1amma-
ton ,allays pain cures wind collie. 25c. abottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28

Some fellows can no more keep out of
debt than other fellows can help falling in
love
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
Payday Friends,

80 =
A man has az lot more friends on his
pay day than he has on theirs.-New
York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28

The mosquito has one strong point,
but it Is not in his favor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
TaEA
.o@G~
Wholesale Prices Quoted ia New York

MILK.
The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality is PIC. per quart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28

Richard Boone, the great-great-grand.
son of Daniel Boone, the famous Ken
lucky pioneer, died at Bethlehem, Ia.
of consumption.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28
Biious?

Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back Of your eyes? It's your
liver! Use Ayers Pills.
Gently laxative; all vegetable.
Sold for so years. 1920.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-08-28

GALEsBURG, liz, March 81,
GOETHE sample of Doan's
Kidney Pills came to hand.
1 also got one 50-cent box
from our druggist, and / am
thankful to say the pain
across the small of my back
disappeared like a snow bank
In hot sun. Doan's Pills
reach the spot"
ELMER WARPEL.
CAMBRIA, WYo.-"Previoua
to taking the sample Of
Doan's Kidney Pills I could
scarcely hold my urine. Now
I can sleeL ell night and
rarely have TO get up, and
that aching across my back,
a little above my hips, k
gone"
ISAAC W. STEVENS.
= Cambria, Wyo.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
WAS LED
AS 7 RAY
HARRY JONES, VAN HoRsTs
PAL, coNFsssEs TO HIGH.
WAY RoBseRiEs AND rs NOW
READY FOR PRISON

Harry Jones, the accomplloe Of
George Van Hurst. Ia the robbery Of
r Is iippy. and Of the Iseschi Park
hotel pleaded guilty m the criminal
department Of the superior court this
morning and WAS sentenced hy SUI
peflaf Court Judge Bell TO six years
Ia the peniieuiiary. In comparison
with the sentences which Judge
tell has been imposing upon high
way robbers. that given Jones IL ex-
eeedinglN light Van Horst. who also
pleaded guilty. aud sraH sentenced
bv Judge Bell. II now serving a 50
year tern In the peuitentiarN.
Roth the young men are OF about
the Same age. but Van Horst had a
criminal record while this II Jones
first uffeuse. aud moreover. after
the fippv haid-up he went 90 work
and uas apparently IA fair way 10
become a respectable citisen. ptpu-
Is Prosecuting Attorney Craven
stated these facts after Jones had
entered his plea this morning. and
asked that the court be mercifui. as
he believed the boy was not Grim
insl. but had simply heeu led astray
hy his friend
Jones does not look the part OF the
bold hlghwayman. lie has n hoyish
face. aud light hair and baby blue
exte
Had he not confessed. the police
officers ard Sheriff Cudihee say II
would have been almost impossible
to convict HIM There wis httl. ext
dence against him.
Yesterday Jones asked permission
Of Detectives Lane. Adams and
Bvrnes to look through the bundle
OF clothes which was captured al
Z the time he made his escape, last
4 August lie selected The clothes hs
wished 10 take to the pcnitentiary
and made arrangements 10 haVt
what remained given 10 friend
here.
In his confession. Jones stated tina
he had been persuaded to assist II
the huld-up by Van Horst. and wat
prompted by freed Of money. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

According 10 ndyiren from the
IHhlupIng circles ~ san FTHBriHeo, f.
rate war viii soon he raging fierce :
IS In the passenger and lumber trade
~ Southern California. The local
officials Of the Pacific C0aHt COM
pnny VIII not admit any knowledge
Of the affair. and VIII not speak on
the subject al all until the arrival
of SIR. Ford. who IL due 10 arrive
here sunday.
Two powerful sets Of interests are
Involved IN this war on one side
~ the Pacific Coast company. own
"a by James J Hill Of the Great
Northern railroad. and the Southern
Pacific. For the time being. Hill
end Hartman have Joined hands TO
got rid OF what they deem an an-
noyHncs aud expensive source OF
competition on this coast. and from
a quarter where they think no COM
petition should come The other
side IL a powerful set OF lufubermen
of San Francisco and Eureka. They
control the valuable lumber trade 81
Houthern California. Via San Pedro.
The trade also reaches into Nsw
Mexico and Arizona
The iumbermen have a dozen or
more seho0nets plying between
GrnyH Hafhor. Eureka. San Fran
cisco aud san Pedro which carry
millions Of feet ~ lumber year.
These fehuonerH have for the paet
two or three years been carrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
FIRST AVENUE BUSINESS
men MAKE ANOTHER
DEMAND FOR JUSTICE

The business men Of First avenue
are again up in arms over the chao-
tic condition Of that thoroughfafs
20 which The Star yesterday refer
red Late ssfeTday afternoon. "a
petition signed by 10 of the lead
ing firms and individuals engaged
81 trade on the avenue took formal
exec ptiou 10 the vandalism OF the
various contractors by filing ule fol
lowing petition with the board OF
public works
The undersigned business houses
and property owners on First ave-
rue. between Pike street and Denny
way, respectfully protest against
what 10 bslisvsa 20 be the unwar.
ranted delay in eornpietina the paw
ING Of shis street, ard particularly
protest asainst the utter disregard
of the interests Of the business eorn
siunity and the travelling public. as
shown b. the Seattle Electric com
panF IN keeping both of their tracks
practically out o. Use 80 far ss traf-
&c ether than THAT 81 their cars 10
conserved. since iss, spring. and up
% and ineiuaina ths present tinne.
= NFfNAtN NtAt&Nh ~ fAN1HFS ~ ~
spset the rights % sthsrs. and vs
ass that the same will be applied 70
the public carriers using this street"
Aa the board claims to have no
power - act Oh the petition Il was
thia morning referred 20 the enKi-
ueer'r depa rtment without comment.
Thus the important petition began
fhia mgfaiug iia rounds Of the FATf-
-
tie city government TO be looked a..
smiled - ard iu the end probably
dumped into the waste basket The
city engineer VIII probably rstsr the
petition 90 the city council. the
council wlll refer the matter 10 the
street committee Of that body fh~
sfreas COMMITTEES viii consume weeks
Ca investigating the matter and then
report 10 the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
WILL START A
BIG RATE WAR
HILL AND HhRelmAH COMPANIES WILL CLASH OVER SOUTH
Gsn CALIFORNIA LUMBER AND PASSENGER euslNtss

pasfeafe,s between the pofts men.
TONED.
The Pacific coast and the South=
eru AmpanlsH have tried in vain
10 minfnize this competitor between
aan THansIaoo and the southern
poffa aud have ~ last decided "a
cut on The lumber prices In an II
for a. maIe the steam HchoouerH
give up their passenger business.
~ making a first class rate ~
50 aud 81 second class rate ~ 1900.
the steam seh0onera BGe carrying
every month hundreds Of people be-
tween far FrnnClfe0 and I.os An
eeles hv wHy Of San Pedro. The
Southern Pacific rate j. 81. while
the Pacific Coast has had . rate ~
~. sud during the past tNo years
"a second rate of t1.4b. IN that way
a tried tn compete with the steam
achsousfs but were unHuccefsful
After appeals which were oil IN
vain. Mr Ford vice president and
general fnn HaRef Of the Pacific Coast
company. finally decided on 4 re-
fniiat0fH 4Hr.
Nj rordH company intend INSTALL
ing 3 leo 10 CON pete with ita en-
emisr or the sea. while IN every
town where there II lumber yard
81 the appofiug forces rival ons
viii b. Installed. and leases for
such purposes are noW being per
fected ~ dozen Or more different
places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
WEATHERMAN GETS
4 NEW GUESS BOOK
SALISBURY rIcNLEo rHE NEW ADDITION TO AIS la
RARY-.is GUESS SIN DAY

have any friends. invite en- ia t.
spend sunday with me. / haven't
su}t thing e. do but clean clInkafs out
81 ms furuscr and treat ms friends ?
Well said old oce8s pnni. a. he
settled down to steady paar 81
rain. TN bring the hole wind
family with Wv along toward uigbt.
Brisk and HiEh. haven't been r.
Seattle since early n ihe ertA aHa
the3 want 90 DO the town Iaey +
Below iu from the south rs Was ~
iisntah aud Georgetown Hua stop
nt the brewery and bring iu snsne
wet goods ! saw High daua ne4r
Portland couple 81 dave ara ana
he's In a nasty temper. sud vou
want tn hang ont your bis rcd gln
90 the roof and keep Il there. fpr +
he gets started he q make lhe Hra e
ful old a1und l"ak rough NJ PIX
street before the restoration.
iiut say. Occasional the Riieas
book SAYS Sau.weHt Who'd pli 81
here too
Like AZ not Probe m fact :
think you might as well bax fbr
cnmpnsn GA the wind gauge aHH So
ready fpr a big blow. It's sHr. c1r-
ing and Nho the deuce cares Whees
u comes from
only some folks would Hke &
know which way 81 chase thtif hafe
when they take their imprampf1
voyages"
They'll have To- guess
Here. here. Occasional that's ms
stunt. and don't yau 90 handliHg mf
job around to the general public.
Hut OccaAiauBl had gone T. had
Jumped from the window ledge ana
Salisbury saw faint gray strask Fl
tho Rky where Phoehsr was tf3iHa
to- drive his Sun cart through q mas.
or rain soaked clouds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

The council wlli then either iudef-
iuiteif postpone consideration or
place IA. matter On the hands 81 the
board Of public works fof action. IN
the latter case the petition viii once
more be iu the hands OF the board
members siA months OF 40 from to-
day and patry body viii have forgot
ten that there ever was such @ pgii-
ton.
Roth th. Barber Asphalt Com
pany and The Seattle Electric Com
pauy ere wholly responsible for The
shameful condition Of THE street and
that the board o. public works IL
more 50 fOr not compelling these cor
poratious 20 hurry their work there
can DO no doubt.
Manager Grant Of the Seattle Eiec-
iric Company puts Up the same yitfi-
fled brick really a gold brick. excuse
for the companys dereiiction With
which hs has always STAYED of the
people Nho have desired 10 know the
fsason. a.. saFs that until fac
tory c. pahi ~ nanufactnrlnE nv
times the number OF bricks that are
nov made around the city + built
he O. nuot hope 20 gei The necessary
material 90 complete the work.
II l. only lack Of brick. he rayr.
thar h. delaying the eoupsnE's york.
But the people who have SO often
before heard that pitifui cry will not
listen 10 ~ u has been ocAon :
strsteO repeatedly that millions %
brick for otis Work can be procured
II they are gone after.
Some az the first avenue people
have gone - FAR a. - affirm that
me oefananV purpoaely delayed the
construction 81 the work during The
guatusr months untii the Winter SER
p0f in order 10 act labor at lower
pranss During the summer months
labor % scarce and high. l. honers
seek more fruitful feds Ia Alaska
and the harvest flelis. IN The fAii
Thousands - such men ars turned
upoa tie clty and are WILLING u
worH during the winter for almost
any uakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

High fluks in the wind Gave"
sf,oN juice lH the barometer
Let me see how does that e. 80
aud the Wsstherman looked IN the
new guess book which he had Just
received from the Great White
Chief in Washington.
lie turned over a few pages look
inE for some Saturday and Sunday
gueaaes and chuckled TO himself
Great ! don't think. Anything
YOU want here from fair and
breezy to bowling gales with sun
shine on the Side
Guess ~ chuck old occasional
rain back on the shelf
No you DON'T" came whecay
smart from the open window Hv e few
biz rain drops pnttercd on the ledge
~ eH hfr e. fta 81 ueef4
AN right old man" said Frobs,
STAG aH IouA ~ you nHe, aua u ypu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
PHENOMENAL SALE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
los WestIake Boulevard Addition Lots
Sold In Five Days---Many Homes
Are Already Building

A most phenomenal sale o. resis
dencs lots to people " bee are actual
Isl EoiHK t. huiid homes light away.
occurred dnFina The pasi five days
ia WtsTLAkE BOULEVARD AID
nfTInN. The property. which e
really the last Class lu iract IT. BE-.
attic. Mas aniy fNesHiif plated. ard
placed on Hats Mumaav morning a :
o'ciogk ard long before that hour
duERuN ~ men ana Wumsu ali
anxious to fid themselves Of the rent
paying habit. Nefs on ahe lots with
their money ready There waa =
Esuuius scfambls feF ths first choice
"a rTpF0dactief o. small scale
% The kcrHe attendant upon the
upsnlnN 1T an indian Reservation
Each hnNsf sausftss an a lot and
siaad bis EFeuHd untH the agents
couid act around Nmd tak~ HE
money. 10 Nss = good Hafufsd rush.
however. ard bg noon money had
been paid go q iotE the day closing
with y lots sold Fshrsa s. ca have
already prepared rlsHs for twelve
pretty cottages the contracts foF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

hich viii be let Immediately 20
contractors aho vii build honIes ia
the addition
One - Featfirs most prominent
lumber manufacturers has Offered
five thousand dollars worth % luu
Der Ia exchange for lots in The addt.
iium.
There are some a. rstrr ffuut lots
iu The addtfiQu Whieh are fsiliur
noN II iaoa snch. The history OF the
nov famous tide land wili surely
repeat Itself IA these -Iota fnnntine
"a Take Union and when the gov.
srument canal 10 completed lots that
yuu can buy NOW Tor ttoa will -
worth uesrsr 8. coe TIE ffeclaI fls-
count % ten PEI cent pffrfsd duFiaK
the first week ~ the sale VII be
taken Of Monday niEhf After fhaf
date the present prices % - - boa
lot without discount N4ii pr rHr
THE COMPANY Will. nuu 4
HOMES FOR ptfR CUSTOM EIlg
nS MINT OF 800 % CASH
AND BALANCE OK RENTAL
PAYMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

said that ~ did not think they were
80 hold any body up. but thought u
was TO hs a sneak tpb." Van Horst
aud Jones ere both natives OF van
couVer. where they went 10 school
together They were very good
friends. Jonea says that he once
kept company with Van Horsts SIS
ter
Jones further stated that every
since the conviction OF Van Horst,
he had lived IN constant fear ~ at
reft. and had not spent night IN
peace lie said that he had on sew
efnI occasions been in seattle Tor a
day or two after the robbery.
Al the time Van Horst was be-
ing taken 10 the peuiteutiary Jones
was al ths depot as the train pull
ed cat. Jones vas called over by
the convict and asked II he had any
money. Jones said that be had not.
but gave Van Horst plug OF chew
ing tobacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
CALL IT OFF
TILL SPRIkG
MACEDONIAN INSURGENTS GO
INTO WINTER QUARTERS AT
SOFIA

SOFIA. Nov. 1.-THE leader or the
Macedonia insurgents. Sarafofia, ac-
eoispanied by 30 followers arrived
here today lie and his men were
given an %, alton. Sarsfoffa intlmat-
ed that although the insurrection II
over Tor The winter Il viii be yigor-
ousiy renewed next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
A FEW ARE
FATAL
OUT OF SIX THOUSAND DuEls
IN GERMANY. ONLY p RE.
suit IN DEATHS

BERLIN. Nov. u.-statisucs is-
sued today show that sOee daels
were fought IN Germany last year
Twenty-tN.o Nere fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
B0BS is BETTER

LONDON. Nov. Il Lord t;aberl-
i@ improved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-24
$BARAGA DEPARTMENT.

Ben Coil was at Keweenaw Bay
Friday.
A dance was given in Grandville
Hall last evening by the members
OF the High School foot ball team.
Miss Emma MCCLELLAN, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. p.
Wanner, in North Dakota, the past
year, returned home Monday even
ing.
Louis Desrosiers and c. Levock
have completed harvesting their
crop OF potatoes on the Anthony
Girard farm, a mile and half west
of Baraga. Eighty-five bushels OF
potatoes we're planted on eight
acres, which yielded 1900 bushels.
The Detroit Free Press ofWednes
day comments as follows on an item
published in this department OF last
weeks SENTINEL: Martin Cos
grove, of Baraga, comes forward
with additional proof that the
upper peninsula is not the rocky
wilderness it is considered by some
southern Michigan folks to be. He
harvested 1000 bushels of potatoe.
from thirty-nine acres of land
which is about as we'll as any
farmer in the southern counties car
| do"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Additional Baraga items on first
page.
John F. Nester returned from the
east Saturday last.
Miss Anna Dyer, Of Detroit, is
visiting friends in Baraga.
Miss Lizzie MCCLELLAN expects to
leave in few days for Arizona.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gingrass, Wednesday, a daughter.
Repairs to the sewer, corner of
Main and Ontonagon streets, were
made Friday.
A regular meeting Of the Long
shoremen, Marine & Transport
Workers Association, Local No. 90,
was held Thursday evening.
Miss Berna Brady, who has been
employed as stenographer in the
Office OF the Nester estate, left
Thursday for her home in Saginaw.
F. A. Hart, operator at the South
Shore depot for the past month,
went to Nestoria Wednesday, where
he is relieving the operator tenn
porarily.
It is expected that regular service
iii - hold IN tho NJ r. churcl
Sunday evening. There has beer
no regular pastor since the annua
meeting OF the conference las
month. The service Sunday will b
conducted by minister from lsh
peming.
The ladies OF the Catholic societ,
OF Baraga realized over loo as
result of the fair and fancy bazaa
held Ia the Town Hall Thursday
Friday and Saturday evenings Q
last week. This includes none.
taken in on contests between youn,
ladies on certain articles. The fai
is classed as one OF the best, finan
cially, ever held in Baraga, and tn
ladies are certainly entitled to cor
graduation upon the successft
termination OF their efforts. tn
sum netted will be appropriated 10
the benefit OF the church.