davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
on THE DIAMOND.
Scores Made by the Professional Base
ball Clubs in the Various Con-
tests on Sunday.

National league games on Sunday:
At Observation-Disclosures 5; St.
Louis, 2. At Chicago-Chicago 4; Pitts
burg, 8.
American League: At Chicago Chi
cago, 8; st. Louis, I.
American asociation: At Louisville
Louisville, Z; St. Paul, 2. At Columbus
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 1. At To-
ledo-Toledo, 10; Kansas City, 5.
Western league: At Milwaukee 1.-TWO
games)-Milwaukee, 2; Denver, 1; Mil
waukee, 7; Denver, 3. At Peoria-Colo-
RADIO Springs, 5; Peoria, 2. At Kansas
City 1.-TWO games)-Kansas City, 4; Des
Moines, 8; Des Moines, 4; Kansas City.
|. At St. Joseph-St. Joseph, 6; Oma-
ha, 3.
Three I league: At Dubuque-Du-
buque. 4; Davenport, 2. At Cedar Rap
ids-Rockford, IA; Cedar Rapids, 3. AT
Rock Island-Rock Island, A. Decatur,
3. At Observation-Disclosures. 3;
Springfeld, g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

Inc following morning we entered
the town at the northeast quarter and
spent some time securing views of the
noted fishing resort Lake Andrew and
OF the gulch and valley of Andrew
Creek. We called at several places.
Mr.. Refer Erickson is clerk of Dist.
No. Is, and we found the district
records quite complete. We secured
a view of Middle Lake, also of the old
log cabin on the place, including the
OLD OK yoke, the old wheat cradle and
rifle. The latter was repeating muz-
zle' loading rifle, and Mr.. Erickson
claimed that Is deer had been killed
in early years-most of them with this
gun-not to mention smaller game.
we went through ''Halvorson land"
in the northeast portion of the town.
Among other places we called at the
beautiful parsonage of the Synod
church, where Rev. D. C. Jordahl re-
sides. AS both church and parsonage
are within the boundaries of Lake An
drew, the history of the same will ap-
pear under that department of the
book. Rev. Jordahl kindly assisted
US in gathering the facts we desired
from the ministerial records. Rev.
Jordahl has two other churches in his
charge, located in Swift and Pope
counties. We visited the Johannes
HalVorson place, driving down to the
lake to secure view of the Isle of
Refuge, historic spot in the county.
We returned and made q call at the
United Lutheran parsonage, taking a
view OF the same. Rev. Sotendahl
was not at home. The records of his
church will appear in the Arctander
township narrative.
In the evening we drove up to Hon.
Andrew Railson's fine home and were
received with kind hospitality by the
ladies. Mr. Railson was one of the
very first old settlers of the town and
has always taken a prominent part in
| public life and we were loaded with
questions to put to him regarding ear
ly Lake Andrew history. We were
disappointed in not finding him ct
home, he being on trip to Thomp,
son, N. D. But Mr.. Edwin Railson,
the son, is splendid host and a very
entertaining evening was spent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
views were secured of Norway Lake
from the duck pass, and of woodland

VIEWS were secured OF Norway Lake
from the duck pass, and of woodland
scenes. Mr.. Railson has just begun
cutting wheat on the farm. The har-
vest in this part of the township, gen.
orally, seemed to be several days later
than in the south part of the township
and in Dovre, and we were told that
such is usually the case. The follow
ing day was spent in interviewing old
settlers and taking views. A good
view OF flowing well was secured at
the home of Mrs. B. Nyman on the
north shore of Crook Lake. Lower
Lake Andrew abounds in good flow
ing wells, nearly dozen places hav-
ing secured them. They are general
~ 80 feet deep, and the water rises
from three to IL feet above the ground,
according to height of location. Mrs.
Nyman's well'was drilled nine years
ago. When the hard pan had been
penetrated the water rose in the pipes
nearly as high as the house and
poured out, throwing up sand and
pebbles of as large size as could pass
through the pipe. Our last interview
was with Mr.. Refer Thorson. He has
been town clerk for a score of years,
and is an authority upon official mat
tiers of the town. Lake Andrew has
but two school districts, and but two
schOOlhouses within it's borders,
Some sections along the borders are
joined to other districts but as it is,
some children have three or four miles
to school. Failure to provide another
scheolhouse in the west part of No.
Is has caused the formation of the
new district No. l04, the organization
OF which is now at issue before the
district court for the third time. I'm.
less better accommodations are pro-
| vided it is likely that the organiza
tion of another new district will soor
be asked for. We drove into oul
headquarters at New London to stay
over Sunday. Next week we will visi
the township of Roseville, and viii
continue westward through the north
ern-most tier of towns. VEL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

A. P. Bergeson finished his work of
laying cement sidewalk in Atwater the
first of the week. He has laid, during
the season. 1858 square yards of street
sidewalk, besides some over 200 yards
OF walk in private yards and in steps.
The amount of sidewalk laid, if placed
all in one line would extend somewhat
more than three-quarters of a mile.
The street walk cost very nearly $500.
OF this amount the village paid %
cents per square yard and the proper
ty owners 81 cents, and the village
prepared the bed, and the filing, and
also did the surveying. The actual
cost to the property owners was only
tritle more than a board walk would
have cost and it will last several times
as long.-Atwater Republican, Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

pontifical court, monks and officials. The
cathedral was illuminated with twink
ling lights, while the marble columns
and walls rendered the color scheme
more vivid.
Receives the Pallium.
From the throne Plus K, surrounded
by his suite, walked to the high altar,
standing over the crypt Of St. Peter, into
which meanwhile Cardinal Macchi de-
scended to pra-. The pope then blessed
the altar, and after saying the indulgen-
tam" the maniple, symbol of the cord
with which Christ was bound on his cap
ture, was placed, with great ceremony.
upon the pope's arm. At the same time
prayers for the coronation we're recited
by Cardinals Vannutell1, Mocenni, Ag-
liardi and Satolli. Returning from the
crypt, Cardinal Macchi placed upon the
shoulders Of the pope the pontifical pal
lium and attached it with three golden
jeweled pins.
Last Obedience.
Upon the pope's return to the throne
ence to the pontitf, kissing his hand and
feet, and being embraced by him twice
in turn. The holy father then walked to
the shrine of St. Peter for the culminat-
ing rites Of the extremely fatiguing cere-
mony. The whole sacred college gath
cred about the pope singing Palestrina's
Corona Aurea Super Caput Ejus," while
the choir burst into song. Cardinal
Macchi then recited the 'Pater Noster
Noster" and offered prayer.
Crowned.
Cardinal Deacon Segna then raised
Deacon Macchi placed on the venerable
white head the triple crown. At this
moment the church was filled with the
ringing OF bells, the blowing Of silver
trumpets, the triumphant strains of the
choir and the acclamations of the multi
tude, which could no longer be re-
pressed. When comparative silence had
been restored Cardinal Macchi addressed
the pope in latin as follows:
Receive the tiara ornamented with
three cOrwns. Remember thou art the
father of princes and kings, the rector OF
the world, vicar on earth of our Savior
Jesus Christ, who is the honor and glory
of all centuries"
"Amen!" again burst forth from the
cOncOurse
The Pope Overcome.
Pope Plus was quite overcome and had
scarcely strength left to impart the apos-
tolic benediction. Cardinals Macchi and
Segna granted plenary indulgence tc
all present, and the procession then re-
formed and left the basilica in the same
form as it came.
The pope was visibly fatigued and his
right hand shook as he raised it time
after time to bestow his blessing. When
the ceremony was over all the exits tC
the basicila were opened, and within less
than an hour the vast cathedral wat
empty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
Held Without Bail.

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Carl Klauke.
the young man who was stabbed Au-
gust by his 16-year-old friend Ed
die Steamer, in a drunken row, died
from a wound in the abdomen, and at
the coroner's inquest Steamer was
held without bail to await the action
of the grand jury.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
Shortaee IL Rufnous.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 10.-The pres
ent shortage of cars in the southwest
makes the situation critical and places
the enormous crops of 1903 at the
mercy of the railroads, the managers
of which attribute the difficulty to the
late spring foods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
Ends His Tern.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Rear Admi-
raj George w. Melville, who was su-
perannuated last January, has relin-
pushed his duties as chief Of the
bureau of steam engineering and has
been succeeded by Rear Admiral
Charles w. Rea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
Shot nv Car Thief.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-1n a running
fight with car thieves in he Illinois
Central railroad yards Matthew Nc
Grath, first assistant to Special Agent
Patrick OKeefe of the secret service
force of the railroad company. was
shot and instantly killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

VIM. Olson Of Spicer has for sale
lake shore lots, acre property and
choice farms. he has also some good
business opportunities to offer in the
line of hotel, bank, hardware store,
drug store or meat market, Az
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
Over q Century Old.

La Crosse, Wis.,, Aug. 1o.-Mrs.
Phoebe Moulton, mother of Capt. I. H.
Moulton, president of the La Crosse
Telephone company, celebrated her
1O3d birthday Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

No need of wearing that old hat any
longer. You can get nice up-to- date
straw hat at Sands for 25 cents. 45tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

FOR RENT-4OO acre farm + mile
from station. Good buildings. Good
opportunity for reliable party. Ad-
dress Box III, Willma ar. 1922
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
California Town Suffers.

CalifoFn1a Town Suffers.
Chico, CAL, Aug. 10-About one-half
Of the business portion Of Biggs has
been destroyed, entailing loss Of over
$4,000. 49, J;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
Post once Robbed.

New Hampton, Ia, Aug. 10.-Burglau
blew open the post Office safe at Devon
and took 500 and some stamps and
drafts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

CeIemOulOuS OCCASIONS, IQere were no
galleries, the basilica bore more of its
normal aspect. On the altar, which was
dressed In white, stood the famous sill
yer gilt candlesticks and a magnificent
crucifix.
Engages In Worship.
Before leaving the vatican the pope
went to the Sistine chapel to worship
before the sacrament exposed therein
thence passing through the Sala Regta
and the Constantine staircase into the
portico Of the basilica. He there seated
himself on throne erected directly be-
fore the holy door and with seats around
for the members of the sacred college,
the chapter of St. Peters and the papal
court. At the right of the throne stood
Prince Orsini, the assistant to the papal
throne, who withdrew his recent resig-
nation of the post in order to partici-
pate at the function. The pontiff was
exceedingly pale but composed.
Presents Greetings.
The low ceiling sent back an exquisite
echo of the tues petrus" sang by the
Sistine choir. Cardinal RampoIlo adj
vanced with dignity, knelt and kissed
the foot of the pont1ff. He then present.
ed in a firm voice the wishes and greet
ings of the chapter of St. Peters, which,
he said, offer an act OF obedience to your
holiness and wish you prosperous and
glorious pOntiticate.
The pontiff was visibly touched, and
answering in trembling voice, warmly
thanked the chapter for their we'll
wishes. Good Wishes" he said, ARE
extremely precious"
Blesses the Multitude.
The procession then reformed and
proceeded to the door of the basilica,
through which Plus K. cast an almost
terror stricken glance, whispering to
DR.. Lapponi, Shall ever be able to 60
through with it,"
On the appearance Of the ponti1 1t
seemed as though the people would seek
to carry him in their arms. so great was
their enthusiasm. Cries of "Pius, our
pope, our father" and Long live Plus
x" were raised and continued until the
pontin was compelled to rise and bless
the multitude, and at the same time he
made q Sign for more reverential be-
havior.
A Quaint Ceremony.
A quaint ceremony was then carried
out. The master of the ceremonies kneit
three times before the pontin, each time
lighting a handful of hemp which sur
mounted a silver torch, and as the fame
flashed and then died out he chapted
spater sancte, sic transit gloria mundi''
fHoly Father, thus passeth away the
glory of the world. Then all the car
dinals donned their silver copes and
white mitres and the pope was borne to
Z the throne amid renewed acclamations
and waving Of handkerchiefs, fans and
hats.
. MagniAcent Scene.
4 The scene presented on his mounting
the throne formed magnificent picture
= which no pen could do Justice. The
I central figure was the venerable pontif,
s.ated on the throne. Two lines Of car
dinals clad in silver and scarlet reached
- the 1teh altar with its burden Of
Burning candles and sacred vessels,
rhiIe around stood the papai guards. the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

altar. AS, contrary to custom on these
ceremonious occasions, there we're no
galleries, the basilica bore more Of it's
normal aspect. On the altar, which was
dressed In white, stood the famous sill
yer gilt candlesticks and a magnificent
crucifix
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29

Agents Wanted TO represent good,
reliable firm in Harrison and adjoining
counties, w. Va. $40 per week can be
easily made; expense money advanced
after first week. Young man preferred.
A good chance for teachers and students.
Call for j. L. Howson, Field Mgr, at
Traders hotel, Saturday, to p. m.
m2Dw4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29

John NJ Flanagan is in the city from
Salem attending circuit court and at
tending to business matters.
]. ,. Fowler, of Enterprise, is in the
city attending to business matters. #
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
ARRESTED
AT a DANCE
John Goodwin is Surprised by Con-
stable, WHIP Arrests Him for Break
ing 1nto a Meat House Sunday
Morning.

B. E. wadsworth, Of Adamston, claim
ed in Squire Riley's court Monday that
John Goodwin entered his meat house
between 5 and o o'clock Sunday morn
ing and took therefrom three sides of
bacon. vatned ut s7.so and three chick
ems. valued ut 50. At the formers re-
quest the magistrate issued warrant
against Goodwin and the same was plac.
cd in the hands of Constable Herbert l..
Davis. The constable went out to Ad-
amston Monday evening and arrested
Goodwin, who was entertaining some Of
his friends at dance at. his home. He
was brought to this city and landed in
the county jan.
Tuesday morning Goodwin was given
q hearing by the magistrate, and was
convicted of the charge. A fine Of $40
and costs was imposed. Goodwin made
arrangemcntsato settle atheycosts.
y L
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
MINER KILLED
BY FALL OF SLATE
Nike Tinoe Meets Death Acciden.
tally in Pooz Mines. Being Bur
led in Heavy Fall From the
.s s:s Roof of the Mine.

v
A fataiity occnred at the Pooz mine
on the Short Line railroad mile or 50
from 4 uaberporss ahont o'clock Tues
day aftsrncGaa. ~s''s 5'ss'si
Mike Tinoe. 9 Slavish miner, was KILL
Cd by q. fan Of slate, while at his work
in one, Of the rooms of the mine. The
tall Was quite heavy and he was crushed
70 death. The body was considerably
maneled. He must have been killed in
stantly, as he was lifeless and cold when
the fellow miners succeeded In recover
ing t1S kfrdm .thes iils Of Slate that
Coiasss Gimp and Deputy Mine In
spectar e N kelley were notified The
bod WIS viewed and an inquest wigs
sieeme,i nnneeessary, It being purely an
accident. >.
The 1emains. were shipped here on the
Wedlasilast mnzuzing train from Fairmont
and thlzep8d irees to the Holy Cross GEM
etary uhazi tie, iiniterment occurred, the
coal company bearing the funeral ex-
pensss, as e does In most all cases OF
that charaetr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
HELD FOR THE
GRAND JURY
We're Frank Thomas, Charles Black and
Dick Sauisbary. the First Two IN
$1,000. the Latter IN $500 Bond.

The preliminary hearing Of Richard
Sanisbary. the negro who was mixed up
in the shooting scrape on Pike street
last Saturday night. occurred Tuesday
morning in Magistrate Riley's court. He
was tried on the charge Of feloniously
shooting Frank Thomas and Charles
Black with intent to kin. wound and
disfisurc. He waived examination and
was bound over 10 circuit court in the
sum OF $500. Charles BLACK and Frank
Thomas were held for the grand jury In
the SUM OF $1,000 each. Saul.bary gave
bond in the required amount and was
released. The other two men were jailed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29

Mr.. Joseph Pominville, of saltwater,
Mimi; after having spent ovet $1,000
with the best doctors for stomach trou-
BE without relief, was advised by his
druggist, Mr.. Alex. Richard, to try q box
Of Chamberlain,s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. BE did so. and Is a wen man
today If troubled with Indigestion, bad
taste in the mouth. lack of appetite. con-
stipation, give these tablets trial, and
you are certain to be more than pleased
with the result. For sale at e5 cents per
box boy G. c. Stone. druggist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
BRANCH !.
RAILROAD
The baltimore q Ohio Rail1eaa Com,
pszy Has Decided to BuiId from
Weston pickens.

Balstmore, ind. May ss.-The Balti-
more Ohio has decided to b17id a con-
nectaA between its Belington, West yir-
einia branch and thu line extending from
Weston to Pictens, w. Va, Buclshannon
beng sthe junction point ON the latter
branch.
The new road viii be twelve miles in
length and open up valuable timber and
coal lands, IN addition to affording low
grade outlet for much Of the territory
on thel inc between Weston and Rich
wood, w. Va, consisting principally of
lumber and live stock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
81 happiness for 1908 BY deposifn
DRILLING
SUSPENDED
On the Aeena raiisinTton wen Nsa,
Wallace on Account Of Strong Gas
Pressure IN che Stsay Sand.

credis baiaasAs $40; eertiaoates, no
bid no Al
SHIPMENTS tPennsylvanias zoe ees
bafrelss average, $1,000 barrels Runs,
lS0,45ay average, 1850. 80
Shipments (Limal, ll3,7o7; average.
69,246 barrels. Runs, a ,lS4 BARRELS ev:
erage, S8,4ss.
Northeast Of the Folsom ,aissrict, in
this c6hnty, the South Penn OIL COM
pany And Treat & Crawford have de-
velope& strong gas in the baton, q. the
straySsand at No. !, ON che sena TAX:
ingtop: farm aads has. saspenasd drilling.
In the. same district, the South Penn
has Drilled No. ], ON the Mary A. Ben
nett assss. tssssgs e n e isAs ssna; end
The same. company's No. s. on tha
G. w. wyvell farm is rs feet in the
stray sand and has nd OIL.
IN the Salem district, the South Penn
Oil company has completed No. I, or
the w. s. Williams farm and has light
'punper.
In the Folsom district, wetsel coun.
ty,i the South Penn Oil company ha.
drilled its test ON the Md. Hunter farm
through all sands. including the fifth
and has buster. The same company
No. I ON the B. Higgins farm has beer
completed and is a lo-barrel pumper ii
tho Gordon sand.
Canadian & Son have drilled their No
! on the DE. Tallsington farm, through
the Gordon and have a 6o-barrel pro
ducer. f.
: The South Penn OH company has com
pleted No. 80 on the Robinson tract an.
has a 5-barrel pumper in the GordoI
and No. 4 P. starkey, Is about twice tina
size.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
,POTATOES
!. FOR THE POOR
M. n. 81. Davis Turns Philanthrcpist
and win Feed the Hungry aoo.
Bushels of Irish Potatoes. g

!. Mr.. h. b. Davis, who lives at No. ITO
North Depot street, has about eco bush-
els pf POTATOES that he intends to give
awsy TO ahy person who may call at his
residence. The potatoes are good ones
and the reason Mr.. Davis wants to give
them away IS because he cannot find
a market for them. Rather than sacri-
fice the whole 200 bushels for low
price, he win give the entire supply
away, absolutely free. All persons in
needy circumstances are requested to
call at No. no North Depot street and
get all the potatoes they can carry away.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
LAND
COMP. my
ORGANIZES
Sheriff John A. Fleming Elected vies
President Of the coneern.-wm
Hold Big Lot Sale.

The West Lumberport Land and De
veiopment company held meeting at
Lumberport Monday afternoon and or.
ganised. Officers were elected as fol.
lows: a Is IL
F. N. Robinson, president.
john 4. Fleming, vicc president.
r. D. Rogers, secretary.
E. F. Rogers, attorney In fact.
B..-L. Horaora treasurer. 49, ~.
4 lie officers. constitute the board Of
The company will have q lot sale Mon
day, June l. They have l72 lots, which
they Nillspat On salssthet dry.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
Too Great . Risk.

In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack Of colle
.or cholera morbus, often before medi-
cine could be procured or . physician
summoned. A reliable remedy for these
diseases should be Kept at hand. The
risk Is too great for any one to take.
Chamberiain's Coils, Cholera and Diar.:
rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved
the lives Of more people and relieved
more pain and suffering than any other
medicine IN suse. It can alvays be de-
pended upon. For sale by Geo. 9. Sthpe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29

By Persistent Cough, but Permanently
Cured by .chamberiainss Cough

M. b. P. Burbage. . student at law.
In Greenville, 8. c., had been troubled
for four or Eve years with . continuous
cough which he says, greatly alarmed
me, causing me to fear that. was In
ths, first stages Of consumption" Mr..
Burbage, having seen Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy advertised, concluded 70
try It. Now read. what he says Of f..
II soon felt remarkable change, and
after using two bottles Of the twenty
fse cent sizs, was permanently cured"
Sold by Geo. c. Stone.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
A r.rm.r str.ishtened out.

"a man living ON farm near here
came IN short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. I handed
himsa bottle of Chamberlains Pain Balm
and told him to use It freely and If not
satisfied after using 1t he need not pay
il cent for it, says C. p. Rayder, OF
Pattens Mills. n. Y. "a few days lat
er he walked into the store rs straight
as q string and handed me dollar, say
ing. sGiye me another bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. / want It In the
house all the time, for It cured me- "
For sale by Geo. @. Stone.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
TWO FUNERALS
SAME HOUR
Death of Wen known Baptist Minister
at Freemansburg.-Also Of
Mrs. Gibson.

Two funerals at the same hour were
held at Freemansburg ON Sunday. One
was That of Rev. r. A. Kemper, ven
Known Baptist minister, who for thu
past forty years has been conspicuous
fgase at almost every gathering of min.
sistess'of that denomination in this part
Of the state, and the other was that Of
Mrs.. Laura J. Gibson, widow Of the late
5. j. Gibson, q prominent merchant and
for years the postmaster of Freemans-
burg