davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

paper readers and art enthusiasts In
general the really splendid and high
class work that can be accomplished by
these hard worked newspaper artists
when they take a brace and knuckle
down. Incidentally lovers of fine work
will have ample opportunity to buy.
Last year the league received such
announcement that they decided to
follow in the footsteps OF the Eastern
artists and hold an annual exhibition
of their work. both for competitive ana
practical purposes, and so well have
they paved the way that the proven
bial stumbling block. whose chief duty
in life is to annoy and disturb genius,
is absolutely non est.
So here's to the success Of the league,
the members of which, by the way, are
the following:
Theodore Langguth. Chronicle; L.
Maynard Dixon, Sunset; Gordon Ross,
Chronicles; r. Thomson, Call; Haig
Patigan, Town Talk; Bert A. Igoe, Ex-
aminer; w. L. Cook, Call; V. Nahl. Ex-
aminer; ]. Kahler. Bulletin; W. Fran
els. Call: Laura E. Foster. Bulletin: J.
A. CahiH. Call: Adonica Fulton, Bull
letin; F. ". Small. Chronicle; Charles
F. Miller. Chronicle: F. v. Smith, Ex-
aminer; Frank Todhunter, Chronicle:
L. c. Pedler, Chronicle; Oscar NJ. Bryn,
Call; S. Armstrong, Call; r. G. Rus
som, Call: c. s. Donnelly, Examiner:
H. n. Bunker. Chronicle; W. A CouI-
ter, Call: R. o. Yardley, Chronicle: G.
A. Bronstrup. Call: Merle Johnson,
Examiner; C. w. Rohrhand. Call: A
Methfessel. Sunset; Dan c. Sweeney,
Examiner; Harry Warren, Call: VIII
liam Stevens, Examiner; Ralph Spring
er, Examiner; II. G. Peter. Bulletin; C.
d. Pitchford, Sunset: S. Schulz, Call;
Charles Schultz. Bulletin: G. Wiremll-
Ter, Sunset
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

THE newspaper artists are to the
fore again and seem unusually
pleased with themselves for be-
4 ing there. And the reason for all
their glory is just this. Beginning on
the eleventh day of October they vir-
tually own the Maple Room Of the Pal
ace-and incidentally everything that
is in it. For, be 1t known to the unin.
itiated, their second art exhibition will
be opened with the fourishing OF trum-
pets, and every man jack in the length
and breadth Of this city who follows
the difficult row Of newspaper or mag
szine illustrations will be represented
And well represented, too, for he has
put forth his best work and has han
died subjects of every description and
worked in every medium" from pen
and ink to oils.
Last year a league was formed, for
the Woodworking everyday illustra-
tors wanted to prove to the public in
general and themselves in particular
chat they were capable of doing some
thing better than fifteen-minute
sketches, turned out under hard pres
sure, because another two or three
column" was waiting for them. They
wanted to prove that there was plenty
of ability and skill behind them. and
they did it beyond their fondest hopes.
Nowhere else in the world does the
newspaper man hold the unique posi-
ton that he does in America He can
not be a dreamer and work by fits and
starts, according to Inspirations. or else
he will suddenly wake up to find him
self on the ragged edge of nowhere.
Unless he is UP to snuff he is out in the
cold. He must of necessity be versatile,
quick-witted and well read. or he will
be forced to earn his bread and butter
by the sweat OF his brow and not by
the force OF his pen. Unless he can
take his daily assignments and turn
out finished product with remarkable
rapidity. he is hopelessly behind the
times and a back number.
And what is his reward? The pro-
duct of his skill and brain lives for
day and then is lost From first to
last his work is done under pressure
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
IT'S LOUSY
WITH GOLD

AL Otness exhibits some fabulously
rich free gold rock from his Mormon
Basin claims. adjarent to Judge
Newbury's Morning Star group.
Among the specimens is slab OF
quartz, which has been polished on
one side and which is literally lousy
with gold. 1t will grade anywhere
from $50, 200 to 100000 per ton.
A ssays from different character Of
quartz. found in the same property,
returned 1000 per ton.
MIR. Otness says that the specimens
shown are from series OF stringers
cut In tunnel being driven for the
main vein. (which on the surface is
about flve feet wide. The stringers
vary In width from two to eighteen
inches. This Is perhaps one OF the
most startling showings In the
Mormon Balm camp.
A two.stamp Tremaine mill has
Just been completed on the property
controlled by W. T.. King. Of Port.
land, whose superintendent Is
Billy Reynolds. King has offered
TO mill Otness' ore for s3 per ton.
Otne,s says he will get out some
low grade rock-about $50 ore--and
accept Kings offer, but will sack aud
ship his richer quartz to the Sumpter
smeiter, or to some Salt Lake plant.
Kings mine shows two.inch pay
streak of very rich quartz. The
property has been closed down OH
account Of partnership disagreements'
one owner having served an injunc'
ton against King, restraining the
latter from further operations.
Mr.. Otness left this afternoon fol
Baker City to lay In stock OF
supplies aud will work all winter OF
his rich Mormon Basin group.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21

Sept. 10 w. M. Whitaker to
j. X. Romig. north 10 block 3 Me.
Crary's addition to Baker City;
$4,000.
May JAS. Palmer and wife to
Jno. krogstadt, 20sx3l2 feet in N.
T.. "A Sec. 30 II. 9 Il. 40 E.; 5000.
Sept. 6---Jas. Calhoun estate to
Mrs w. a. Ross, J acre In Sec. II
II. s Il. 46 H.; Halfway; 5000.
Sept. l0-C. Sinnott to Jess
Whittier. 100 acres In Secs. 20 and
26 Y. 10 X. 40 f.; $40.
Nov. 10. Receiver to Miles
Frink. s, r.. a Sec. II. IL X. -
f.; sAO0.
Sept. l7---Jno. Lierney to Frank
Maori, 100 acres In Secs. IL and IL
4. l3 II. Al H.. sl.5OO.
July 8, 'O3-C. d. Hurd to Alice
l.. Love. lot 10 block st. Louis
addition to Sumpter; 81.
Sept. 17-W. II. Hewitt to Hewitt
Land company. s. W. "a SEQ. ~ I.
IL Il. 81 F.; e726.
Sept. l6-E. Bahler to Jesse
Corlew, " interest IL acres In Secs
ct II X. Al f.; $1,000.
Sept. 6-.Jesse Corlew and wife TO
u. Bahler, 100 acres In Sec 2 I. II,
X. Al f.; $1,000.
Sept. l6--A. II. Shipman tn Mrs.
B. Dufort, lot 4 block l Mil add
tion to Sumpter; $3.50.
Sept. l7--H. MAIDEN to II. O..
Calrk, y interest In Ohio group ut
quartz claims: al.
Sept. 6--Jno. Chambers tn Geo. +.
Wright. - interest In Granite Butte
quartz claim; $3.50.
Sept. iO--Reciver to II. =. Arm
strong, Brooklyn quartz claim, lot
56l; $50.
Sept. li--Gray's Peak Gold Min
ing company. hy sheriff to Z. j.
Johns, Devils Dream aud Maiden''
Dream quartz claims and place
ground located by Stinson
Granger, on executions; $4,000.
July 2--T. s. Kennerly, ct al. &
Snow Crek Lumber company. Muller
( placer claim and Royal Blue To
; claims; 81.
Attachment w. }. May w. A. II
D West, amount for services
3 physician; 1910.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
PRODUCTION
OF GRAPHITE

The Importance Of the graphite
industry In the United States be
comes apparent when one considers
the quantity OF graphite annually
consumed in this country, the
amount produced here, aud the
annual Importation. In 1908 the
United States consumed 37,75s
short tons OF graphite. valued at
sl,59s,589. The value OF the total
home production was only s225,55a.
Although this 10 an increase OF s43.'
446 In value over the production OF
1902. which ha a value of 1882, lOS.
it repr esents very much less than the
quantity of graphite required to
meet the demand. The annual i'm
norton of graphite into the United
States each year far exceed", there
fore, the domestic production. The
value of the imports In 1908 was
sl.2O7,73O, against 81, 1863, 5oi,
the yalne OF the graphite imported
ip 1902. These figures are taken
from report entitled "The Pro
duction of Graphite In 1908. y
which DR. Joseph Hyde Pratt has
made to the United States Geoloical
Survey. 1t 10 published as an ex
tract from the forthcoming volume
on "Mineral Resources OF the
United States, l903," and may bt
obtained without charge from th'
Director of the United States GeO
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments we're
filed at the court house in Baker City
for record Yesterday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
pEEps.
Sept. IL. NJ. Gosney and wife to
Mary L. Mckinney, lots |. aud 3
blosk 9 Atwood's 3rd addition to
Baker City: 500.
Sept. li-Baker City Real Estate
aud Home company tn Addie II.
CusgriH. ilXl00 feet in Boyd's
addition to Baker City; $3.50.
August l2-S. W. Lcvens and wife
to Baker County Fair aud Speed
Association, blocks 90, 66. 6S to Il,
lots I, ., q to 10 block "a, Leveus
addition to Baker City; sl,425.
August l2-Jas. +. Ferguson to
Baker County +. and s. Association,
block 81 Levens' addition to Baker
City; Ind $3.50.
August l2--T. B. Canady heirs to
Baker County +. and s. Association,
lots 4 and s block "a Levens 2nd
addition to Baker City; $50.
Sept. 6.-.Aztec Land and Cattle
company to Hewitt Land company,
GAO acres In II. 10 aud IL Il. 80 aud
30 r.. Gin lieu Of land reserved by
United States); 81.
August 6--E. Il. Perrin aud wife
to Hewitt Land company; $40 acres
Secs. ] aud = Il. 10 II. 80 f.; al.
September 2.-E. X. Chance ant
hus band TO Hewitt Land company
80 acres In Secs. ~ aud 20 Il. q X
81 f.; 81, 200,
July I'll. u. Perkins heirs Il
Mrs. S.B. Ison. NV. a SEQ. % II 4
II. 30 f.; al.
August lO-J. a. Gates aud wit
D to Josephine lson, 30 acres In Secs
} 81 aud - 4. sR. 30 H.: 81.
May 81, 'Ol--U. =. A. tn i
y Gibson, patent to 100 acres In Sec
~ 4. . X. 40 Il.
Auugst 3l-Thos. Gray and N
v Wakeman, to Mary s. Sturges, bloc
90 Levens addition To Baker City
o sl25.
o June Wv. ID. Robinson aud will
. to Wm. Il. Leep aud wife, IL acre
d In n. Il. a n. W. "A Sec. 3 Il. 4
u 46. r.. Si50.
July Z ID. &. Perkins, ut al,
u Mrs. l.. B. lsol, 20 interset In \
II W. a SEQ. % 4. 3 X. 80 r.
l. ~, 200.
~ Sept. 10 Samuel Thompson
% Leonard Smith, 100 acres In So
u 30 II o r. 81 f.; el25.
j. Sept IA Jas. Love and wife
u Hewitt Land company, s. W. = Se
Ia Il. 10 X. 38 f.; $3.50.
y March 22-Ralph Mead aud wi
D. to w. II. Hewitt, t6l acres In Se
~ ct. 10 II. 3s f.; 500.
- Sept. li--Wm. i,H. Hewitt
y Hewitt Land company. same; 5000
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21

Three gentlemen from tho east
who are Interested In tho Citizens
Consol idnted Gold Mines company,
the headquarters of which IN nj
Wheeling. West Virginia, and II
operating the Gold Coin group,
Cracker Creek district, arrived this
morning and we're driven I'M
mediately to the mine by Snperin'
tendent Jack Doyle, before re-
porter could get In his augur.
Subscribe for The Miner
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
logical Survey, Washington, ID. G.

logical Survey, Washington, ID. G.
Three distinct varieties Of graphite
are on the market crystalline,
amorphous, and artificial. OF the
two natural forms of graphite the
crystalline is the more valuable. and
is usually purer grade of graphite.
1t is worth about so ton, where
as the amorphous variety brings
only about s15 ton. The artificial
graphite sells for about s92 ton,
its high value being due to the
particular form in which some of 1t
Is produced.
Crystalline graphite can be- used
for all purposes for which graphite Is
required, but 10 employed chiefly In
the manufacture of refractory pro-
ducts, lubricants, electrotypes, and
pencils, for which II is especially
adapted on account Of it's purity.
The bulk Of the worlds supply Of
crystalline graphite is procured from
the Island Of Ceylon. In the United
States CT! stalline graphite Is obtained
princi pally from Essex and Wash
ington counties. New York, and from
Chester county, Pennsylvania; but
small amounts are mined In Coosa,
aud Clay counties, Alabama. In
Colfax county, New Mexico, and
Albany county. Wyoming, are de-
posits of graphite, varying from
semi crystalline to crystalline, that
are being developed and mined to
a limited extent
The production Of crystalline
graphite In the United States during
1903 amounted to 45, ,33S, loo
pounds. valued at sl5i,l 40, which
is an increase Of COL, 33l pounds III
quantity and Of s2s,026 In value.
compared with the production OF
3, 936, s24 pounds, valued at sl26,
l44, In 1902. The incrase woult
| have been larger II the mill OF th'
Federal Graphite company, II
Chester county, Pennsylvania, hat
not been destroyed by the fire earl.
In 1893. The States that produced
this crystalline graphite are Ne'
York, Alabama, Pennsylvania, Nov
Mexico, and Wyoming.
Occurrences of amorphous sraphit
are much more abundant than thos
of the crystalline variety, but o
account of the difficulty experiences
10 refining the crude ore, any Il
these deposits are not now OF com
: mercial value. The greater part q
the worlds supply of amorphou
graphite IL obtained from Austris
Hungary. In the United State
SUPPLIES of this variety Of graPhi'
are obtained principally fro'
D Providence county. Rhode lsland
and Baraga county, Michigan, bt
9 small amounts are mined In Sonom
: county, California; Barton count!
0 Georgia; Wake county, North Care
lima; Lawrence aud PennintRo
Q counties, South Dakota; Portai
B county, Wisconsin; and Ormst
I county, Nevada. A new deposit
u graphite has recently been reporte
. three miles east of Bosshurg, Wasl
a.. ington, but little work has yet bes
Il done to determine the extent of tl
: deposit.
o The production of amorpho
o graphite showed large increase
J. 1898. 1t amounted to 1921 sho
q tons, valued at s7l,3Si. or sa.3
y ton, an increase OF ll,852 tons
10 quantity and of sl5,420 In val
IS as compared with the production
J, ABB short tons, valued mt soo
d 964. or sll.8l IA ton, In 1902. III
L. A. II
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21

FOR SALE-Some large heavy
draft teams. Terms will be given II
wanted to responsible parties.
SUMPTER LUMBER COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
Missing Young Man Found After
a Thorough Search and
Much Excitement
JOSEPH LAWRENCE VANISHED
Had Been in III Health and Somewhat
Despondent and His Friends Became
Alarmed for His 5afety--New Si,ar-
on Woman Meets With Almost Fatal
Accident.
peclal to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. 2O-Joseph Lawrence,
who has been missing since Monday
afternoon. was found yesterday after
noon ct the house of a friend in Chester
township. Lawrence, who Is about 81
years old, lives with his sisters at the
old Lawrence homestead on Park
street. He has been in poor health for
some months and at times very de-
spondent. When last seen in the city
on Monday he was crossing the cam
pus going north No trace Of him could
be found after that time, and relatives
and friends became very much alarmed
and instituted "a search for him, fear
ing he had met with accident. Sanders
pond was investigated and every other
place that might have held him, until
the alarm was extending to large
number of citizens. All are reioiced at
the safety OF the young man, but as
yet have received no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION OF this sudden and complete
diSa ppe:trance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20

or was instructed to send copies OF the
resolution passed by the council to the
president and to congress.
Chinese Exclusion.
President Slocum introduced the res
olution against the Chinese exclusion
act. Ii WIS as follows:
Whereas, The United States now
occupies Il position of unprecedented
influence in the orient, and
whereas. During the recent Boxer
trouble large numbers OF Christian
Chinese riskel their lives for the sake
of insuriny the safety of the American
legation ana The American citizens;
and.
"Whereas. The carrying out OF the
Chinese exclusion act subjects China
men in this country to hardships and
injustice. which immigrants from no
other nation are called upon to bear,
thereby tending to nullify the intlu
ence OF our foreign humane policy,
in the orient. and giving false con-
ception TO the nature OF American in
stitutions at time when these insti
buttons are being studied as never be-
fore; therefore, be it resolved,
IL. That we declare our belief that
the attitude OF the Chinese govern
ment toward our countrymen In China
and the industry and sobriety of CHI
namen In this country do not warrant
any distinction being made between
immigrants from China and those
from any other foreign country.
"2. That we appeal to congress in
enacting n new law to take the place
of the present exclusion act, to be gov
erned by the spirit of our free demo-
cratic institutions, and apply but one
test to all immigrants. who seek to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20

of Methodist Protestant, United Breth-
rem and Congregational churches, ac-
cept the plan as presented by the COM
mittee representing the three denomi-
nations, provide for the appointment
Of a committee from the national coun-
ell to unite with the committees from
the two other bodies to arrange time ana
place for the first meeting OF the gen.
eral council and further provide that
the delegates to this general council OF
the united churches be chosen from
the members of the national council,
should they meet at the same time anu
place, and be chosen by the seVerai
state delegations, according to nu-
merical scheme Of assignments 10 De
made by the provisional committee OIL
this council; the moderator and the
members Of the provisional committee
to be ex-officios included as delegates,
and that the provisional committee be
authorized to take all such other ac-
ton as may be necessary to arrange
for the meeting Of the general council.
A further resolution Of appreciation
OF the work of Rev. William Hayes
Ward in bringing about the move
ment was passed.
National and international affairs
were the subjects of vigorous resolu-
tons passed by the National Council
of Congregational churches yesterday
afternoon.
With great enthusiasm demonstrated
by a rising vote, q resolution denounc-
ing the Chinese exclusion act and the
alleged impositions TO which the Chi
nese are subjected in this country was
unanimously passed.
With equal enthusiasm 1T adopted
greetings to the Japanese missionaries,
referring to the war as this fearful
baptism Of blood thru which you
are passing" and expressing the hope
that the God Of battles would so rule
as to bring out of it all the greatest
good to China, Russia, and Japan.
These last resolutions were presented
by a Japanese missionary, Sidney l..
Gulick, whose honorable career in ia
pan has won for him the highest re-
spect and love of the congregational
churches. He is a graduate of Dart
mouth college, and is the author of
several books on Japan. The great
demonstrate ton of the council in favor
Of the greetings presented by him was
something of testimonial In his be-
half as we'll as an indication of the
feelings of the great body on the yell
low men Of the orient and their great
fight with the mighty car.
Hearty sympathy was expressed
with the band of 10000 Englishmen.
among whom DR.. w. j. Dawson. of
London England, is prominent, who
are opposing the encroachments of
their liberties caused by the recently
passed school bill. This little band
is subject to social persecution because
of their opposition to the bill" said r.
d. Benedict of Brooklyn. n. Y. who
introduced it. 'and they need our sym
pathY. They are subjected TO Insults
ana personal abuse because of their
position, but they are standing for
what they believe to he right and
what We believe to be right" This
resolution was likewise passed unani-
mously.
President Roosevelt's position on the
international peace conference and TIL.
Hague was indorsed, and the r1oderat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
A JAR OF MONEY
An Interesting Exhibit In The Secret
servre Department Of Government
Building at st. Louis-came From

Building at 81. IoutS-Name from
Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 20.-One Of the most
interesting exhibits at the worlds fair
for people along the Great Western
railway is a quart glass jar which is
in the government building. 1t is the
lar which was unearthed in the cellar
Of Jack Hansen. brakeman on the
Great Western railway, about four
years ago, and which contained two
thousand dollars In currency that
Hansen had stolen from the mail car.
The lar was on exhibition in one Of the
banks I'm Hampton after the discovery
Hansen was living On Hampton at the
time the robbery occurred and was
above suspicion by his townspeople.
The money had disappeared completely
and when the railway mail service de-
tectives, were searching for 1t they
went to the home Of Hansen. In the
cellar they found some fresh dirt and
upon digging down few inches they
uneartfyed the jar with the two thous-
and dollars. Hansen was sentenced for
the offanse but the sentence was re-
mitted during good behavior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
STRIKE AT BROOM FACTORY.
Men Satisfied With Wages But Com
plain of Foreman.
Special to Timas-Republican.

Davenport, Oct. e0.A long list of
grievances against the foreman of the
Lee Broom & Duster Company, Gull
minated yesterday In a strike of twelve
of the employees after four had been
discharged. Only one of the seventeen
men of the broom staff returned for
work. and the others declare they VIII
never return unless their requests are
complied with.
The main difficulty. according to
the strikers. is the abusive manner Of
the foreman. Ellis Gibbins. They de-
clare that he habitually refers TO the
employees In objectionable language
and that he uses bad language TO the
boys Under his Charge II is his habit,
they say, to go to one OF the men ana
speak of some OF the other employees
in the most vulgar language. He also
endeavors, the men claim, TO prevent
them from earning all the money of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Active Preparations for the State
Convention to be Held at Oskaloosa
November II to 2o-Prosran is Be-
ing Prepared.

L
ing Prepared.
| Special to Times Republican.
| Oskaloosa, Oct. 20.-Active prepara-
| lions are being made by the Epworth
| League OF the state to make the an
! nual state convention ut Oskaloosa,
November II to 20, the largest meet
] ing the society has ever, held. A pro-
gram in pamphlet form is being got
| ten out, in which the members are
strongly urged to attend.
| The program announces that Il. NJ.
| Randall. Of Chicago. the national sec
rotary of the Epworth League, will
make an address. Bishop j. w. Ham
| lton of San Francisco, Cal, has con-
ditionally promised to be present and
| deliver the morning sermon Sunday,
| November 20.
| The bible study work will be con-
Quoted by Miss Hagerty. of this city
| Other speakers and their subjects are
as follows:
How | Reach Men"-Rev. o. NJ
Bond. Aurelia.
Methodist ge'-Professo O. b.
| White, Mt. Vernon
Personal Evangelism in the
League r. l. chipperlield, Sioux
| City.
Bible Study in Missions Rev. L.
e. Taylor, Independence.
Junior League Work Mrs. S. T.
Mckim, LaPorte City,
A Lecture DR.. w. A. Quayle, Kan
sas City.
christian Stewardship" w. o.
Tompkins. Primghar; G.. /. Huffman,
Des Moines; and Rev. u. G. Frank
lin.
THE Object Lesson as Factor in
Sunday School Work" f. Depuy,
Des Moines.
Temperance Addresses-Rev. L. b.
Schreckengast, Washington and Rev.
n. M. Smith, Ackley.
Sermon Rev. w. S. Lewis, Sioux
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT,
New Sharon Woman Almost Killed by
Parclicles of Glass lodging In Her

Special to Times Republican,
New Sharon, Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Charles
f. Griffey met with bad accident
"Wednesday morning. The family was
at breakfast and Mrs. Griffey had eat
en- some honey into which some pieces
of glass. which had been Clipped ac-
cidentally from a cut glass dish, had
fallen. The glass particles lodged in
the esophagus and caused hemorrage
at once. The family called DR.. Todd.
who was not able to extricate the glass.
A physician from Ottumwa was called
and arrived at 1880 p. M. He succeed
cd in ,disiodging the distractions and
forced them into the stomach. The or
deal was very painful to Mrs. Griffey,
but at this writing she is resting more
easily and all will rejoice III her recov
cry.