davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
BISHOPS RETIRED.
Five Prominent Methodists Probably
Shelved After Faithful Service.

Los Angeles, Ca, May 1G.-The sec
ret ballot taken, Saturday. by the
Methodist general conferences on the
retirement of Bishops Andrews, Malta
lieu, Vincent, Walden and Foss was
not made public at tOday's session. In
stead, the result was ordered to be
announced by publication in tomorrow
mornings issue of The Christian Ad-
vocate, the official organ of the con-
ference. There is no doubt, however,
according to trustworthy authority
that all five bishops will be retired.
In connection with the retirement of
the five bishops. the conference, this
morning, passed resolution presented
By DIR. G. II. Forbes of Minneapolis
providing for six months full pay for
the bishops from the date of their re-
tirenlent
The amusement question came mp
for further discussion 1T this mornings
session DR.. Elliott of Detroit, present.
ed resolution, setting forth that there
delegates as to the cOnstitutiOnality
of Paragraph 25S of the Discipline and
asking that the matter be referred to
the judiciary committee for a report
on the subject. The resolution was
voted down.
the Epworth League committee and
other matters of minor Importance, the
convention adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
LINCOLN,
DRESDEN.

Mrs. Lizzie Houdlette left, Tuesday.
for Bath to spend week with her
niece, Mrs. Lewis Pushard.
Mrs. Alfred Call left, Saturday. on
the Kennebec for an extended visit TO
Boston.
The sewing circle, "The Eight Sis
ters" met last, Friday, with Mrs. Mabel
S. Cate.
Miss George M. Peaslee of Alma,
visited friends in town, last week.
Eastern River Grange will entertain
Lincoln County Pomona, Tuesday.
June eth.
A few from this town went to Lewis
ton, Saturday, to see Ben Hur."
Bridge Academy ball team played
with the South Gardiner team, last
week. defeating them, II to 8.
Harold S. Bickford, Clayton Mayors
and Lewis WOOdard accompanied their
teacher. Principal c. c. Shaw, on a
pleasure trip to Bowdoin College, Sat-
urday, taking dinner at New Meadows
Inn. The trip was thoroughly enjoyed
by the boys. and will be long remem-
bered.
Mrs. True Cotton and mother, Mrs.
Emily BIenn arrived, last week, from
the West where they have been living
for the past six years. They will spend
the summer at Fred Blenn's.
The Kennebec County Christian En-
deavor Union will hold convention
at the Methodist church, Dresden
Mills. Saturday forenoon, and after
noon. May 2lst. Every body Is invited
to come and to bring basket lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
SAGADAHOC.
BOWDOIN.

Augustine Marr Of Lisbon Falls. has
sold his farm in Bowdoin to Franz
Furbish of Lynn, Mass. The sale was
made by r. T.. Gould.
Mrs. George w. Beal has so far re-
covered as to be able to sit up an hour
each day.
"Down in Mime" was given at Sag
adahoc Grange hall, Bowdoin Center
by the Forestcrs Dramatic Company
Of Lisbon Falls, Saturday evening.
The date Of Ladies' Night at Saga
dahoc Grange is Tuesday. May II.
Mrs. Fife Given passed away
Wednesday, May II. A husband and
six children survive. The interment
was at South Bowdoin.
]. o. White has bought fine horse
Nathan Leavitt and family of Bow
doinham, visited at I. n. Holbrook'
Sunday.
The funeral OF Mrs Sarah, Flagg
widow Of John Flagg, was held from
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. D. B
Varney. The interment was at Litch.
field. Plains.
Isaac Allen of Lisbon Falls, was ir
town few days, last week.
w. B. Chase was at home over Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
PAST MASTERS NIGHT.
Fast Masters Of Bethlehem Lodge VIII
Work Master Mason Degree, May 25.

RrtEhhrm Lodge. No. 81, +. and A..
NJ, viii hold a special communications.
Wednesday evening. Nay 25, with work
III tho MaStCr Mason degree. in which
<tfm chairs will hr filled by past mas
.ters of itc'hiehcm Lodge s'rhe work
viii " follawel by n banquet. Officers
>who Nia ofiiciatc upon that occasion
are az follows:
1 Wor Samuel w. Lane. 1S6S-S2. as
Norshipful- master.
" Wor, William IL. Williams. 1856. rs
senior waSSlcn.
Wor. Tfehy Johnson, 1857, as junior
warden,
R.iW. Thomas II. Bodge. 1898. as
treasurer.
Wor. James r. blanchard. 1902. as
Secretary.
Wor. Edwin II. Cay. 1892. as senior
deacon.
Wor, John G. Rowe, 1895, as Junior
deacon.
Wor. Charles +. Cook. 1901, as chap
lain.
Wor James f. Kingsley, 1899, rs
marshal
Wor. Charles E. Adams, 1897, as
senior steward.
Wor. Waterman N. Redmond. 1900
rs Junior steward.
""r. Harry II. Robinson, 1903, as
tyler.
ist' Wor. James f. Kingsley; ID
& Mor. James E. Blanchard; Sd. Wor
ihomas II. Bodge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
AUTOMOBILE OEERTURNED.
Ben Holiday, Wife and Her Sister in
Serious Accident.

Portland. Ore. May 16.-An automo-
bile driven by Benjamin Holiday and
containing besides himself. his wife
and Miss Daisy Andrews. his sister-in-
law. ran off 15-foot embankment near
Trout Dale, Is miles east of Portland,
yesterday. The car turned over three
times and stopped right side up. Mrs.
Holiday had both shoulders dislocat-
cd and suffered internal injuries. Miss
Andrews arm was broken. Halliday
escaped unhurt. He is son of Benz.
Holladay. who operated the famous
pony express across the plains in the
early days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
RECIPROCITY MASS MEETING
At Boston Attended by One Interesting
and Exciting Incident.

! Boston, May 16.-The mass meeting
| III Faneuil hall, tonight, called by Pres
| ident Henry NJ. Whitney, of the Boston
| Chamber of Commerce, in response to
| Il petition signed by over 10000 business
| men of Massachusetts, and to further
the cause of reciprocity with Canada
and New England, was largely attended
while the energetic speeches and a
some what sensational episode toward
the close served to arouse great enthu-
| siaSfn.
A set of resolutions embodying the
purpose OF the meeting and providing
for the appointment by the president of
the Chamber of Commerce, Of a COM
mlttee of 100 which should lead the fight
for reciprocity, had been read when
Former Representative G. A. Uuderhill
of Somorville, jumped to his feet and
addressing the chair. said:
Il would like to offer an amendment
to combat the one power behind the
throne in Massachusetts. l move that
our state senatOrs-thc men who elect
our Junior senator to Washington-be
added to that committee. Our junior
senator (Scnator LOdgc) says he be-
licveS in reciprocity, but adds, wait
There is one interest to which he is in
separately wedded-the Gloucester fish
cries. When the subject of reciprocity
came up in the Massachusetts Legisla-
turc, one after another of the men as
sembled there came to me and said: Il
believe III this, but the word has come
from our junior senator at Washing
ton that il must not be, and am bound
to think of my political future'-and it
was not"
Amid M uprOar tho amendment was
seconded and accepted. and the resolu-
tions We're then carried with n shout.
President Whitney was the first
speaker. his remarks being along the
line of former addresses.
Former Mayor Hall. of Cambridge,
WAS the second speaker, and he was
followed by F. A. Foster, editor of the
Boston I.iberatOr, who dwelt upon the
benefits to be derived by the labOring
classes through reciprocity, with its
broader relations, its cheaper food and
it,, deathblow to the trusts
President l.. A. Treat of the Boston
Fish I'ucau, and G.. II. Jones, Il pronli-
nent shoe manufacturer, We're the other
speakers.
The latter said in the course Of his
remarks: I'VE must continue to COM
bat against the deaf ear of our dele
cation in Congress, or else put Il dele
cation there that will listen to us
when next New England makes an
appeal, so that the answer will not
come back "It cannot be found"
Secretary Elwyn G. Preston read let
tors from President c. s. NIellen, of
the New York. New Haven md Hart
ford Railroad; President Lucius Tuttle.
of the Boston e. Maine Railroad and
Major Henry L. Higginson, giving as
surances of their deep interest in the
object of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
WALL CLAIMS WISCONSIN,
Hearst Men Say "Preposterous, but
Give Out No Figures

Milwaukee. Wis. May 1G-Thc Demo
cratic state convention will meet here. to-
morrow, for tn" purpose of deciding on
de olCc3tca-at-larGC to the national CON
vrntion ut st. Louis; also to ratify the
election Of delegates named by the con
t;rcSSonal district cauCuSoS. choose all
committeeman and name presidential
electors.
From the returns of the caucuscs
throughout the state. Edward c. Wall of
this city. candidate for the presidential
nomination. will undoubtedly he endorsed
ny the convention over Wm. X. Hearst,
tho only other candidate who has been
seeking the control OF the state dcIega
tion.
According To estimates OF the Wall
men their candidate will have close to 4rl
of the 'G' delegates in the convention
The Hearst supporters say this claim is
prcposterous, hut have not given out
their figures
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
STILL GUESSING.
Continued from page ~

but prominent men in the councils of the
Republican party have impressed on the
President the desirability of Secretary
COrtelyou's selection. 1t is reasonablv
certain that J. w. Blythe of Iowa, will be
prominently identified with the conduct of
the Republican campaign In the West.
and it is likely that he may be the vice
chairman of the national committee or a
sub-chairman in charge of the Western
end of the campaign. For a time he was
urged by Senator Allison for the chair
manship, but it is probable he will occupy
the position herein indicated.
Cornelius n. Bliss of New York. for
many years treasurer of the national
committee, probably will again fill that
position
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL TUESDAY. MAY T. 1901

process, excepting in cases specified I'm
subdivisions one and two of Section Q
Of the bankruptcy laws of 1898.
The battleship Illinois was fioated ont
OF dry dock at the navy yard at New
York. Monday, and will be ready for
service as soon as she takes her am
munition and stores on board. This is
fully two week in advance Of the time
fixed for the repairs to be completed
when she was surveyed after her COL
lision with the battleship Missouri on
March 1St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
SWALLOWED THE DIAMOND.
Operation Performed, Ring Recovered
ard the Man Released.

Galveston. Texas, May 16-IIavinc
made restitution Of Il valuable diamond
ring. Paul ClarkSon. n prisoner I'm tn
Restitution was made with the aid OF
two surgeons and an N-ray machine.
The stone. after being located by means
of the machine, was removed from Clark
sons stomach and turned over to the
proper owner 1t is worth s2J1 The own
cr paid for the operation and the prisoner
was released and is recovering
When Cfarkson was arrested he held the
stone in his mouth. He declares it sljp.
ped down his throat by mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
MAY BE SiLLs.
New York Man Who Committed Sui
eide at Buffalo.

Buffalo, May 16.-The man supposed to
he named Smell, who committed suicide
by jumping from lake steamer, last
Wednesday, was probably named slls,
grocery business in New York. John S.
Sils Of Sth avenue and 46th street. New
York. has written the steamers owners
that his brother left home May 4. saying
that he intended to jump from a steamer
The description of Sills corresponds to
that of the suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
A $40, 900 BLAZE
In Union Block at Mortified Win
surance, About Two thirds.

NorthGeld, VT, May 16-Fire. that
for n time threatened to wipe out the
entire business section of the town, this
morning, destroyed Union block on
Main street The block was occupied
by u firms. dealing in various lines Of
merchandise. The loss is $4,000, to Off
set which there is n total insurance of
about two-thirds of that amount. The
fire was most stubborn, and was with
difficulty confined to the block in which
1t originated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Judge Holt, in the United States dis
trict court at New York, Monday,
signed an order prohibiting the arrest
OF DR.. VIM. f. woodend upon any civil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
SATCHEL CUT OPEN.
Man Robbed of $4,000 While or
Streets of Chicago.

Chicago. Nav 16.-Alonzo BRISTOL Of
Bedford. has reported the loss of SO. 700.
received from the sale of horses. His
removed while BRISTOL was on his way
from the Union Stock Yards to the Union
depot down town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17

Congressman Broussard. Of I;ouisi-
ana, never spoke any English Until he
came to Georgetown University Af ms
age Of fifteen, and even now he proba-
bly, uses his mother tongue-French--
with the greater ffuency. sas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17

Henry Merriman has sold his wood
lot near Nichols hill to Hosea II. Bick-
ford.
Rev. s. o. Purinton preached at the
Baptist church at New Meadows, Sun
day. ~ "5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17

Twin Sullivan was given the decision
over Gus Gardner in 4 fast lO-rolnd
fight Mt Toledo. o.. Monday night. Suli-
van had the best of the fight throughout
and had Gardner all but out in the eighth
round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
Representative BouteII Renominated.

Chicago May 16-Repuhlicans of the
ninth Congressional district. tonight, NOM
mated Henry S. Boutell for fifth term
in Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17

,hM.;a N Vanderhilt's Calacio came in
Si'chetcs at the St. Cloud meeting. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17

Paris My 1.-THE Matin. this
morning. continues but does not finish
tn tory nf the alleged attempt to sell
Fr'pch government secrets. The paper
Is'rts that the French naval attache
in London Immediately took the docu-
m'nts to Paris ana submitted them to
the chief of the naval staff, who adj
vis"i Premier Combcs. the acting
minister Of marines. and the war min
iStry With the result that = French de-
l'r'tiyr was sent to London. FraEola.
however. ha!ing become suspicious. did
not return 10 the London Office of the
Mltin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17

painful accident by breaking Off a
needle in her hand which could not be
ratnnYed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-17
BORN.
- ILAI
WALDO.

"A WALDO. ti
kontviIle-May !. to Mr.. ahd Mrs. VIII
L4add, twin sons: May "a, 70 II. ana skrSs
+. +. Tasker, a SOM 3 ss.3.s ~ 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
cQltHelCiQ de EHlDQldNeS
Con ell Sr. Delcasse
Tolo por la paz

Nueva York, sabado,-Dicen
los 1ltimos despachos recibidos
de Paris que han celebrado aver
una larga conferencia los repre-
sentantes en- la Capital francesa
de los gobiernos russo y japones
|y britanico, en- el despacho del
ministro de relaciones exterio-
res, M. Delcasse.
Sc guarda absolute reserva
acerca de 10 que han tratado los
representatives de las potencias
pero Sc cree favorable Ell result
tado para la conservation de la
paZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

nante actualidad politica ell gra-
We disgusto habido entire Mr..
Roosevelt y Mr.. Hanna.
La prensa de la capital sc ocu-
pa minuciosamente del divorcio
de los dos grandes politicos, y
consagra su atenci6n al conflic-
to de Panama.
En- todos los diarios de la gran
repiblica domina la nota poll
tica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
En- e| VdicQlO
Los sucesos de Valencia
Entire dos Gobiernos

Nueva York, sabado.-Avisan
de Roma, que en- ell Vaticano ha
causado impression POGO grata
la actitud resuelta del pueblo
valenciano, ante el nombra-
miento de Monsefor Nozaleda
Ell Gobierno de la Santa Sede
conffa en- la e6caz ayuda del
Gabinete Maura para hacer res
petar ell nombramiento del nue..
vo Arzobispo espaflol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
ID C1p10| dO|nI|dC1D0
1Se rindio a los
revolucionarios2
Los detalles que faltan

Nueva York, sabado.-En es-
ia ciudad ha circulado la noti-
cia de la rendicion de la capital
dominicana a las tropas del Pre-.
sidente Gimenez.
Falta la confirmation Official
Y detalles del suceso.
En- todo el resto de la Repu-
blica, domina ell gobierno revO-
1ucionario.
Los periodicos acojen con re-
servas la noticia de la rendici6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
Il qGIGIO de Colombo
En- la frontera del 1stmo
La opinion honrada

Nueva York. sabado.-Esta
siendo objeto de vivos comenta-
rios, en- esta ciudad, la noticia
de que ell presidente Marroquin,
de Colombia, ha puesto un ejer-
cito considerable en- la frontera
del Istmo para oponerse resuel-
tamente a los planes del Presi-
dente Roosevelt.
La prensa democratic aprueba
la resolucion de Colombia Y cen.
sura a Roosevelt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

Es necesario ser actor y OBJ
|servador juntamente.
Hay que vivir el hambre, la
injusticia, la desnudez, la pri-
sion, ell destierro. ell extrafia-
mieuto. ell confinamiento, es de-
cir. la vida misera en- todas Y ca
da una de sus fases.
TonsdS Caryi6n.
[Se continuarAl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

La cOStum bre hace ley.
Esta es una gran fuente de
derecho humane.
Toda ley, todo principle de
de derecho que no sean nacidos
de la conciencia popular, son le-
yes y principles bastardos, crea-
dores del e30tisnso jurfdico, pro-
cedimiento arcaico creador de
escuelas pesimistas, nihilistas y
anarquistas.
ST el talento de los poderes le-
gislativos, no Intervene de una
manera eficaz en- ell estudio, dis
cusion, selection, codificaci6n y
aprobacion de leyes sabias, legi-
timas asimilables, los poderes
Iegislativos no cumplen a con-
ciencia la delicada y titil mission
que sc les confia.
La leg. Toda ley lleva la in
tenci6n de fijar, garantizar y
reivindicar los deIechos socia-
les.
Empero estas tres intencio-
mes, 81 en- el impulse moral pre-
cedente al acto de la formation
de la ley responder a un deseo
x0ci0nGJ y justo. en- la aplica-
cion, en- el procedimiento, re-
sultan intenciones egoistas, es-
teriles. impuras y casi siempre
brutales.
Y es, que los poderes legisla-
tivos, sugestionados por una es-
tuIticia antidemocraticaque con-
valida la Omnipotencia del Es-
tado Y la arbitrariedad del Fo-
der Judicial, conceden a esos
dos individuos, fuerzas y exclu-
sivismos despotioos, repugnan-
tes Y escandalosos.
81 los poderes legislativos te-
niendo capacidad, carecen de
sufciencia y de tempo para ar
monizar los intereses de todos
los individuos bastante desgra-
ciado es un pueblo que con su
rep1blica y su democracia en-
comiende la garantia de sus in
fereses materiales y morales a
persopas tan ineptas 8 tan indi-
ferentes, que no Sc hjen en- los
dafios que causa a las socieda-
des la aprobaci6n de leyes escri-
tas por leguleyos maliciosos y
especuladores, que NADIA saben
de la tilosofia del derecho, nj
menos de la soberana idea de
7usticia que mace de las concien-
cias rectas y encaminadas hacia
el bien universal y nunca hacia
el lado de ciertas y determine
das classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

Los garrulos que todo 10
uuieren 8 10 intentan resolver
hablando, como papagayos, de
Licurgo. de Solon, de las PGrti-
das = de Derecho romano, muy
bien pueden ser pecadores arre-
pentidos, piratas, concusiona-
rios, que debido a lamentables
equivocaciones de la fortuna,
preden llegar y llegan a ser re-
presentantes del ministerio P1-
blico.
Y hay pueblos tan desventu-
radios que no saben elegir a sus
legisladores y Legislatures que
no saben las amplitudes, y las
restricciones que pueden y de-
ben concederse al Estado, como
individuo, sin mas nj menos
prerrogativas que a cualquiera
de los que la ley llama particu.
laTes.
Ell Poder legislative y Ell po-
der judicial tiendep a invadirse
m1tuamente y 10 que es peor,
tienden q usurparse.
La opinion predominante en-
Las asambleas legislativas es la
opinion de los titulados juris-
consultos, jurisconsultos mania
ticos con resabios y tendencias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
Oradores parlamentarios

JOSE DIX DIEGO MARITIME
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-01

Mrs. John Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls. Minn., fell and di slocated
her shoulder. She had Il surgeon
get it back III place as soon as pos
sible. but it was quite sore and
panied her very much, Her son
mentioned that he had seen Cham
berlain's Pain Balm advertised for
sprains and soreness. and she
asked him tn buy her a bottle OF
it, which he did. 1t quickly re-
leived her and enabled her to sleep
which she had not done for sever
al days. The son was so pleased
with the relief it gave his mother
that he has since recommended il
to many others. For sale by
Or. Il. ID. Hoinsher Il Co. Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-01
Don't Worry.

This is easier said than done,
yet it may be of some help 10 con
slider the matter II the cause is
something over which you have no
control it is obvious that worrying
will not help the matter in the
least. On the other hand, if with
in your control yom have only to
act. When YOU have a cold and
lear an attack of pneumonia, buy
Il bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and use it judicionslv and
all cause for worry as to the out
come will quickly disappear
There is no danger OF pneumonia
when it is used. For sale by
DIR. r. d. Homsher I Co Druggists
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-01

The site Of the Stoninyton post
Office Was changed yesterday to
the home Of Miss Maud E. Wald.
rem who has been commissioned
postmaster for that Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Capan-
sky were up from their home in the
canons transacting business with
the County Clerk Monday. They
returned home the next day.
w. II. konkel was in town
Christmas day looking up the law
in regard to his bringing action
against Il. Lepel, who. he said. cut
hi. (Mr. konkel's) fence. We
learn th't no action was brought.
Crit E. Allen and Angus Nc
Lean came up from Kenton Tues
day. Mr.. Allen took some hides
which he purchased, home with
him. Mr.. Mclean is visiting at
N. A. Shanks' ranch and intends
going TO Lamar tomorrow.
Thos. Heston spent Tuesday
night in town, being enroute home
from Kansas City and Chicago
where he shipped cattle recently.
Mr.. Heeton lives on the Graham
place near the Oklahoma and New
Mexico line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haney, Gid
con X. Thompson and Harry Z.
Florey were up from the southeast
Wednesday. All transacted bust
ness at the court house. Mr.. Han
ey disposed of beef in town and
paid this Office an agreeable visit.
Only good reports reach us con
cerning the Christmas dinner and
entertainment at Villas. Mr..
Jones, the teacher. is mich liked.
w. H. Denney and family. w. B.
Wigh,man, Warren and Ray
Brown attended the entertain
ment from Springfield.
w. Il. Luther. who has been
carrying mail on the Lamar route,
wns arrested in Lamar Wednesday
morning by the sheriff from Rich.
field, knns., and taken thither.
Charley Trent carried the mail to
Springfield that day. Mr.. Luther
was wanted on the charge of rape,
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-01
Villas Occurrences.

About one hundred and fifty
persons ate Christmas dinner at
Villas. A nice program at the
school house after dinner did cred
it to Mr.. Jones and his pupils.
Carol Sofford is spending the
holidays with friends in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. Ed. Shields is on our streets
again after a short visit in the
country.
Forrest. Hall had a serious hem
orrhage after the extraction of n
tooth last Friday, but the doctor
finally succeeded in stopping the
blood.
Miss Ada Konkel'passed through
Monday morning going north to
begin her school in the Stalnaker
district.
r. +. PORTER.