davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-06-15
Married.

Isa W arrenville, 4th, by Rev. G G. Chap peli, Alphonso Ruby and Miss Daisy Wil- son of Willington.
 North Woodstock, 14th, by Rev. Geo ". Shephard, Adelbert Agard and Mise
 Annie E. Hubbard of North Woodstock
 Stafford Springs, 18th, by Rev. F. J.
 O'Neill, Levi Bresaw and Miss Bridget Cousins
The Press., 1904-06-15
Died.

Died.
 Stafford Springs, 18th, Bertha May Edson, 19. Westford, 8th, Rosie, 5 years, daughter of MT and Mrs. August Karhan.
 Southbrldge, 18th, Helen, 62, widow oi Henry Marcell.
 Wales,'12th,' Amanda, wife of c. B Shaw. ~.1.
The Press., 1904-06-15
OF POLAND, ss. Pr

nISTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss. Pro- D bate Court, June 18th, A. D. 1904. said district, deceased
 Upon the application of Charles, A. Wilis, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, as by said application fully appears, 1t Is
 Ordered, That said application beheard and de- ,termined at the Probate Of1ce in Holland in said district. on the 22d day of June, A. b. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pendency Of said application, ana fishing the same once in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public stgn-post in the town of Holland, in said district.
 HENRY YOUNG, Judge.
The Press., 1904-06-15

Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks in serted at one-hah advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always com- mitted to the waste basket without attention.
 This paper is mailed regularly to it's subscrib CTS until 8 definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant semi-weekly, furnished for s2.15 per year ln ad. vance.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions Of our correspond ents. ..--
The Press., 1904-06-15

Don't Get Footsorei Get Aliens Foot Vase. A wonderful powder that cures tired aching, sweating feet and makes new or tight shoea easy. Ask to-day for Aliens FOot-Ease. Ac- cepC no substitute Trial package FREE. Ad- dress A. S. OlmSted LeROy, NY,
The Press., 1904-06-15

If your druggist does-not have Cal-cura solvent. write to the Cal-cura Company. Rondout, N.Y.; but ask your druggist first. $1.OO a bottle. Only one size.
 Guarantee: Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura fails to cure. and The Calcura Company will pay the drug gist. Remember, Oal-cura Solvent cures 9S% of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver disorders.
The Press., 1904-06-15
KIDNEY DISEASE CURED
By the New Medicine, fak2cnra Solvent.
 Your Money Bsek.lf-it Does Not Cure:
UTICA, N. Y., March 10, 1902.

UIIUA, N. T., MATCH IU, IyU2. Ny Dear Sirs:: .-. ..... - -. received sample bottle of Dr.. David Kennedy's new medicine, Cal-cura' Solvent, few months ago. Iwass greatly pleased with it, and decided to try a large sbpttle.
 I therefore purchased three bottles of MT. sheehan, and am pleased to inform you that have been greatly beheAted by 1t and consider myself cured. If my kidney trouble ever assertssitseH again (and am sure 1t will not) will not hesitate to con- tlnue the use of this grand medieine.l
 wish you would send some samples to the parties on the enclosed list, all friends or mine, who are suffering from kidney name publicly. Yours very truly,
The Press., 1904-06-15
COVENTRY. Anukla CnXAnfrR.

Charles Whitman is dangerously ill.
 Mrs. Ida Smith spent Thursday in Norwich.
 Marvin Clark is visiting his daugh.. ter in Quarryville.
 |, Miss Helen A. Wood has a new Ivers and Pond piano.
 MT. and Mrs. George N. Phillips have moved to Norwich.
 Mrs. Henry Powell of Willimantic is visiting her son, Frank Powell. |: Frank Powell has bought an "Over- land" automobile of George Reynolds of Mansfield. ... -... E Mrs. Annette Warren is spending 8 few weeks at Mrs. Mary Collins in New London. -..-..-.- | Mrs. Clarence E. Simonds of AL bany, N. Y., spent a day last week with Mrs. l.. A. Kingsbury.
 A new lamp has been placed on Main street, near the Congregational church. It was the gift of Dr. l.. I. Mason.
 Alice Washburn, Helen A. Wood and Eugene W. Latimer are among the graduates at the Windham high school.
 Mrs. Charles H. Baker of Andover is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Cullen l.. Potter, on Ripley hill.
 At the services held at St. Mary g church Sunday and Monday, Rev. P. Daley was assisted by Revs. Fitzim- mons of Rockville, Burdick of Hart ford and a priest from Willimantie.l
The Press., 1904-06-15
ASHFORD. =. Westk0rd.

troduced the speakers. ..r.~
 There will be communion and a number of candidates will be received into the Congregational church next Sunday. At 4 o'clock Children's day exercises will be held. Services through the day will be in the audi. torium. ....
 z, Warrenvillo.
 M.. s. Louks visited at his home last week.
 Mrs. Earl Wright is visiting in TuFnerville.
 Mrs. Waldo Lyon has been visiting friends in this village. ...< ,.-. .- George Mathewson visited fat AM. Ormsby's in Thompson oyer. the Sab bath. -@' .e...- ,..,s # Burton Case. spent. about tive weeks with MT, and Mrs. 0. D., Chapman Ely m n ei Westfofd. ' ss1,. -,v o, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Gardner and Leon, spent Saturday and Sunday in Abingdon. . Mir. and Mrs. Alex Bassett and Mrs. Frank Bennett were in Willimantic last Saturday. ....- .S
 Dea. F. l.. Durkee of Worcester, Mass, spent the Sabbath at Mrs. Emily Durkee's. '''' 1,, a
 Rev. c. O.. Chappell spent a week with relatives in Middletown and Chester recently. l.. .s e.-. . z
 Rev. c. 0. Chappell, LA. Murphy and Davis Baker were in Hartford g few days last week. -.:.'> ,' .:'t' :
 Dea. F. L. Durkee of Worcester conducted a very intefesting 0. E. meeting Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Stephen Case and Marjorie have returned from a two-weeks' visit with MT. and Mrs. Arod Ormsby of Thompson. stes.
 Mrs. E. P. yMathewson and Miss Mabel of Hopkington, R. l., who have been visiting at W. l.. Durkee' g., returned. to their home last week. ,... .. The Ohildren's day concert at tile Baptist church Sunday morning was largely attended. The program was successfully carried out, all the young people taking their parts very credit ably.
The Press., 1904-06-15

LNOR SALE-A cheap horse. A Root L one to put on farm. w. K. DEMOND.
The Press., 1904-06-15
Ulte @re&x.
ResoIutions, opltuaries or cards of tnanks

LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER. s1.5o 8 year. If paid strictly in advance. SIPS
The Press., 1904-06-15
MANsFIELD.

ford and priest from Willimantie.l MANsFIELD.
 B. F. Farrar, who has been serious ly ill, is improving.
 Edward Hobby is the guest of his parents for a few weeks.
 Miss Lila Simonds of Griswold is visiting her parents at Gurleyville.
 Miss Cora Dimock, who has been ill with the measles, has recovered.
 Mrs. Sara Stoughton is the guest of relatives in East Hartford and vicin- ity.
 Mrs. Lucy Smith and Miss Ida Smith spent some time last week in New York.
 Clarence Barrows of Willimantic spent few days last week with rela- tives in Gurleyville.
 The Children's day concert of the Methodist church at Gurleyville will be held next Sunday;
 Miss Lena Johnson, who has been employed at Smiths mill in Gurley- vile, has gone to Preston. -..
 It is reported that Frank Smith from Germany is on his way to visit his mother, Mrs. E. B. Smith, at Gurleyville.
 Connecticut Agricultural Notes. = President R. w. Stimson gave the students a reception at Grove cottage last Thursday evening. annual summer school for teachers will begin July 6 and close July 29. This is the third year the school has been con. ducted, and with good success each year. A small booklet, giving in structiOns to prospective students and giving other information, will be sent to anyone that desires one.-Thers have been two new professors engaged for the coming year. namely, Fred Mutcholer, A. B., professor of biology and nature study, pedagogy and cura tor of museum; Frederic Wallace Putnam, professor of mechanic arts. = F. G. Jackson spent few days last week in New York. The final exams closed Friday.-Prof. B. Bern. ard Turner left the college last week and will sail for England very soon, where he expects to remain until fall The prize speaking contest for the three lower classes was held in college hall June 3d. All the contestants dit exceptionally well, and their selectionl showed much work on their part College orchestra furnished music The first prize was awarded to Perry Hamlin Cornwall, who recited "Tht Sorrow of Rohab," by Arlo Bates The second prize went to Miss Laurs Adeila Hatch, whose selection wal Ardelia in Arcady.'' The third prize went to Frank s. Rooms, who recited the chariot race from Der Hur." Honorable mention was given to Miss Lena Mae Hurlburt, who de. livered the beautiful piece entitled Bobby Shaftoe''. The speaking oi Miss Hurlburt was excellent. The judges were Mrs. O. A. Capen, Prin. cipal Phoenix and Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt, all of Willimantic. There were twelve speakers, four from each class, 'O5, 'O6, President Rufus W. Stimson of the Connecticut Agri cultural college recently requested the board of trustees to relieve him of his duties. The request was considered and the trustees declined and adopted complimentary resolutions and granted him three months' leave of absence. President Stimson felt that he could do better work as teacher if relieved
The Press., 1904-06-15

JAPANESE Burkwheat For Sale.-A eD few bushels suitable for seed. JOHN A. FOSTER, Stafford Street.
The Press., 1904-06-15

G bearing name of Peter Londre, and No 372.
 Owner can have him by paying charges
 MICHAEL FITZGERALD, West Maln-St.
The Press., 1904-06-15

EOR SALE OR TO RENT from Aug. II ust 1st-My house and barn, 9 Church-st in every respect. Price per month $2O. 53 -. MRS. R. W. GASTON, Hyatt Park, Columbia, south Carolina
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

May your shadow never grow less
o. be less" That IL a familiar salu-
tation. The origin II dim. but may be
as follows: When persons have made
certain progress Sc tse black arts they
are compelled 10 run through q sub
terraRean bali. with the eyIl one after
them. u they run 50 fast that hts
Satanic majesty can catch only their
shadow o. part Of IL they become first
rate magicinns. but lose either ali or
part Of their shadow. The expression
means: May you escape wholly and
entirely from the clutches Of the foul
lend
Il is well known that after q man
reaches the age Of about ffty -hve hi,
stature grows AhOrtsr: therefore his
shadow must be less. To say. MAJ
your shadow never grow less" means
MAY you never grow older New
Hork Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

The old name for the city OF London
was Lynden OF LAynden. meaning the
city by the lake" An old tradition
gives uR 10 understand that London
was founded by Brute. q descendant
Of A.neaz. and that Il WAS first called
New Troy or TroynovanL In the time
% I.ud IL was surrounded by = wall
aud was then known 81 Ind's Town.
or CNr.Lud. This latter is probably
the correct Versioh Of the origin Of the
name 81 London II for no other rea.
soa because it Ia such an easy matter
20 deiect similarity between the eI
preSsiona London aud LUd's Town u
l. claimed by some writers that there
was . city on the present site or Lou
don In the year ii07 II c. and Il Is
known that the Romans founded 8 city
there aud eailei IL Londinium IN the
year 81 A. u.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

Haleyy was somewhat OF pedant
la writing music lie worked very
slowly and deliberately ana made hun
drsds u changes before he was sat
hnel when Ideas would not come
81 his bidding he employed a very
slns 4iar means 10 help bis genius
along A kettle allied with water WAS
put over a IRE. AMI the monotonous
|slns.Hg 81 the boiling water acted as
q wonderful stimulanI ON his imagina-
tion While composing, Ills brother,
.on Haleyy. Was always with him,
oring the verses Of the text and
Aims and scratching syilAhies wheF'
VI - Il Was nserssaFy For this rea son
BE- wss called text surgeon" among
IS friends Leon iiHleyt was 10y no
hsans a preposeessjus man aud the
bo~t fIeine Is responsible" for The fol-
bWluE description u hini lie looks
= II his hFu,hrr had coiupSaed hin,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

institution OF India has been 30
,eerated as that Of the widow.
really occupies place analogous
ar antique old maid, now 80 fast
ppearlng In the girl bachelor. The
widow who has remained true 20
principles IL regarded aa holy
hi who has withstood a thousand
emptations and prosecutions aud com
hands the respect OF saint from all
,Oersons. She Is the mother " all the
chlldren Ia the neIghb0rhoOd, the help
mate OF all the neighbors. Al evening
they dock around TO bear her repeat
The ancient legends. the stories u stra
aud saiyui, Draupdia, or sing the
sougs OF Mira Bal She is in great de-
anand when cooking IL needed Tor a sa-
rrel feast. She teaches the little ones
,heir nrst hymns and prayers, She
nurses the sick. comforts the dying.
|She believes herself 10 be bound 20 her
husband for everlasting time through
Mi births and deaths, The momentary
|srparaIiOn here Is but one shade Of heI
u arriage. an unkn0wable mystery Ot
destiny. II breaks no tie Everybody :
IMagazine
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06


a somewhat striking story dealing
with the now obsolete conventional
suicide. 'haFiEiFfs or ''happy dis.
patch once common IN Japan. Is toIG
By tie French Admiral Gourdon.
Whom be was q young man be had q
comrade who. having assisted In the
organizing Of the japanese navy, was
subsequently, raised to the rank OF ad.
mlral In that force. He took the part
Of the tycoon against the mikadO In
the revolutionary war and, having
been captured. was tried by court mar.
tial and sentenced 70 death. which in
those days implied "harikirl." When,
however, the fatal sword was present
ed 10 him be natly refused to kin him
self aud declared that IL be was 70 die
somebody else must kin him. Threats
and entreaties alike proved unagailing.
He resOlntely refused The whole OF
Japan was scandaIized nc such immor-
n behavior, which. however. saved hia
life. The japanese penal code had
never contemplated such a contingency
40 q man inhuman enough to refuse
the "haFikiri." and 10 the end be wal
banlahed from the country and re.
turned 70 Franee.-st. James Gazette
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

N0t eiists, uTru at ruinrncw. are
eroae to make blandsu Sir Waiter
lk~sauI. ia "for tsllh aIpd Ervet0ni.
! gotr aftrF the t.ykiuz hsd settled H.
l.r5gttracc. "tiaraut'y s0an grew used
IL llss qui~l life aad Neur ou board a
Aie, lseg t-.und for EnssaH4 promising
1hsr ne should Lsar rrosH hln. tAls
asas la iss0 90 IeNg. sud tbs arut
H. a.~f fFotu America e. THIS pouuuy
h. rst reach Liverpool i!sl iuiy 1913.
N.tsy Collins also made numerous
y at1ag bluud~rs ia "the Bnrl Ia
1ierus wuad-' be ulzGrs THE sgu9 0l-ga
N ~ t.~ rvcvtpg og trlcEFam. and the
Isrr.4d 10 1917. " ben twwaly ye4rs had
II yausc hrfogr tl8~ lrot trlvsFspliir
Wv % az laid Thrvv ~ the characters
alvs talk ~ taking the express traln
be loudon" In dSnanco - TIE fact that
lss nrst railway 81 Loodaa vas n0s
asxned iii lhzh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

Jacques de chassei. bishop Of sOis.
sOnA. he'd accompanied Louis IN. tst,
Louis Oh the African crusade and
fnding that nothing had been accom-
plikhed aud that ile array Was abOnl
10 Fsguru 10 disgrace to France. re
fusesi to 30. took lsave u his friends
partook u the sacrament, mounted bis
horse fully eqaiplzd for battle Hnd. ID
sight Of the whole army. charged ai0n'
Into the Saracen camp. where be Wal
az once cut 10 ple-aes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

This is an entry from the Journal Of
the surgeon OF the British warship
Iheseus tthe dates are from July and
August, lT9D; July "a and rs AID
mirai Nelson. Compound fracture -
the right arm by mnsket bali passing
through little above the elbow. an az.
terry divided, the arm was Immediately
amputsted aud the following given
himi Il Opt gF ~ f. PHI statim. g.. etc.
20 Juiy-iiested pretty well and quite
easy. Tea. soup and sage. Lemonade
and TamaFiad Drink, 81 July-Ione OF
tho hgatures came away; looks well.
] August-Continued getting well very
fast stump looked well. no bad symp-
toms. sore reduced to the size Of &
shilling"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
amumwter,s Roaa

One Of the devices OF the smuggleF
ia 10 bring Ia rings, watches aud other
compact articles OF value concealed IN
books. A thick, innocent looking vol.
ume Is selected for the purpose, and a
hole 10 followed out In the center
largs enough 10 receive the smuggied
goods The book IL thea closed and
tied up. Its weight offers no eiew 70
the presence Of the yaiuables. even II
the Inspector should take IL in bis
hand. and a book Is Of course likely
10 pass muster even With the most
careful customs agents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

He-Ha. Absurd IAlnga those Bat
tieiore ballads" Ehi Whagf She
Im sorry you think 50 my sister wrote
them He Er-of course. l don't mean
she Wor6s they're rippin'. ! mean the
music pour stun spolis WOrds-cosn.
poser ought 10 be kiekod- who wrote
ity she-i didl lAukward Sllenee, -
Punch
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

Little jobnny~i guess sister doesn't
carv much for that young man that's
after beg nuw Motheri should hops
n1I. Little Johnny Of course she
doesn't, cause she burns every enc of
his lTusp just ns soon a. she ryads
eth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

The Mriress Add I've be~h intro.
du,sd to quite q uumlrr u the Euro
prsn nobility li~r Friend -- ThinklnR
" a4aug lng any " them The Heir
sp@ Oh, 30 ! Don't intend 20 bus = Il,
Is. o. nirrrlY ahoppins. Puck
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-21
A-vaudsyllie Company.

PhillipSbutg win send out a vaudr-
vile company 1t is organized by j.
e. Collins and George Sandegreen
who have called to their aid Gordon
Stapp, and Clarence Gray. Other
members win soon be employed and
"a lively tronp will soon begin op.
erations in nearby Itowns, Mr.. Collins
and Mr.. Sandegren have had expert.
ence in this class Of work and were
quite successful, Mr.. Collins is good
In slelght-of. hand and ledgerdemain
Stapp and Gray are musicians and all.
together they promise to give first
class, high grade entertainment. They
call themselves THE Aristocratic
Tramps" and have prepared a good
program,
They'will give their entertainment
at the opera house In this city, Satur'
day evening. They have secured
Frank Hall, who is good imper-
senator and Clarence Gray and Gordon
Stapp will furnish the specialtieS.
Turn out and give the boys boost.
y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-21
rIu;ual Ttisp.ione system.

=
i A Increment Is on foot 70 establish
mutual telephone system which shall
operate generally over The. county. 80
far the details of the plan are NOT
worked out and the matter Is yet. In
an indefinite form, but it is expeSted
that plans will soon be perfected
whereby the various companies oper-
ating lines in this county ln commune
tion with the farmers and all who
desire a telephone service, can make
known definite and satisfactory pro-
position. U.s. o.
One plan under consideration Is the
formation of stock company which
will permit all who desire to subscribe
and receive the benefit Of the system.
The annual cost afterward will be
small and every one connected with
the system would havesfree. exchange
with every one else, This is an i'm
pc rtant point.
The telephone is one otthe greatest
factors in progress. 1t Is Of scarcely
less Importance than the rural free
delivery Some plan similar to- the
one above will prove Of great benefit
to the county as a. whole and indiVidq1
ally the members Of the company
could not well afford to do without Its
advan tages. ''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-21
Teachers Excursion to St. Louis. !

The teachers of northwest Kansas
will charter a train and attend the
Worlds Fair in a body This excur,
sion will start about July 1st. Ar
rangements have been made and cOEry
cessions secured whereby this very
interesting and profitable trip can be
be taken at very reasonable cost. ?
A camp has been secured, we'll fur.
nished tents and breakfast out-ef the
malarial district and within five min.
utes ride of the grounds. The conoes-
sions secured are a visit to Jerusalem
five Of the Filipino villages, one
theater, a b at ride on the Mississippi
and a street car ride about St. Louis.
The Worlds Fair will be immense,
fully three times as large as the Chi
cago Exposition. July 4th will be the
biggest day of the season. A band Of
300 pieces will play and the lire works
in the evening will be thel greatest
display eyer made on earth. 49,
Supt. G. NJ. Arnold is anxious to
know how many from this county will
take advantage OF this opportunity
Any person desiring to 90 on this
special train please notify him. "
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-21
Ih1 District Court.

The district court has disposed up
matters brought before IL as follows.
Jennie E Powell VS. Jason 7 Powell,
divorce, continued "'*@ y h
q Carrie P.a.Vradenhurg VS. William III
Vradenburg, divorce granted. !
Sarah G. Sebe VS. AlOnzo W Selbe,
divorce granted, custody Of children
to plaintiff, "' n
Bessie George VS. Robert G. George,
divorce granted.
Lulu j. Finley VS. Andrew J, Finley,
divorce granted.
Anna f. Lee VS. Ed Lee, divorce
granted, custody Of children to plain
tiff.
Bertha White VS. Charles White, d.
vorce granted,
State of Kansas VS. Fred Martin,
larceny, continued.
State Of Kansas VS. Gus Stockman,
violation prohibitory law, continued.
State Of Kansas VS. Henry Parks, Jr.
rape, continued.
State of Kansas VS. Frank Lauren
ger, rape, continued.
Jennie E. Powell VS. Jennie Martin,
damage, continued.
Jane Jackson VS. A.. A. Greene, dam
age, dismissed.
Jao5J ClbolSki VS. Albert DeVrleE
debt, dismissed.
G. D. Smith Drug Co. VS. Carl Nc
Kay ct al. debt, judgment for plain
tiff.
j. W. Slack VS. G. R. l. & P. R. r
Co., damage, continued
George l. Hasenyager VS. r. II
johnson, damage, continued.
IN. Veneman VS. II. II johnson
damage, continued.
Albert Ross VS. r. II. Johnson, dam
age, continued.
Gilman Carl ct al, VS. c. r. l. s. T
r. r. Co., damage, continued.
W. NJ. Pickett VS. 7. NJ. DOughert!
ct al, quiet title, continued. -
Elizabeth A. Maston vs. Wm5W. S
Lovelock, quiet title, continued.
W. f. Davis ct al vs. Addison Vol
ct al, foreclosure, continued.
Congregational Church vs Geo. NJ
Nedrow ct al, foreclosure, continued
NJ. j. Harrington VS. e. j. Lowe e
al, foreclosure, continued.
Albert White VS. John Letcher ct al
foreclosure, continued.
W. G.. Blssell VS. NJ. c. Parks ct al
partition, settled.
W. L. Greene VS. John A Greene, In
junction, continued.
State Of Kansas VS. James Athey, h
keep the peace, dismissed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-21
InvinclbIs.

The apparently invlncible position
switch the president occupies is that
1t is not the politicians who demand
his nomination, but the overwhelm.
Ing masses Of The Republican party.
The Platts and Odells who have no
great love for him,.,and who would
not grieve at his discontinue could
they'induce the convention to give
the nomination to one Of It's Find can
no more turn aside the popular
movement Tor, The President than
they can stopith4 ebb and fio~'ot the
tides by shouting againstthem. The
odore Rooseveh's -cnunlrymen have
dsereed his.seleetion, and his nomina.
ton Will, have nothing surprising
about it, unless If Should be made by
reclamation on the hrst ballot Phi
Iadelphia Ledger, (pem.)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-21
Hethodlst Services.

On Saturday, April %, First Quar-.
terly meeting at 2:3O p. m. Preaching
at 8 p. m. BY Rev Meredith Presiding
Elder. On Sabbath April2 q. at HOO
a. m preaching followed by the Lord
Supper. Both friends and strangers
cordially welcomed.
e. LoKIS W. KEMP, Pastor,