davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
Over 5000 Patients

treated in Colorado. A large stock of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
large portion Of headaches and hyster-
ia, insomnia, chorea (St. Nitus Dance)
and nervous prostration are caused by
eye strain. The removal Ct the cause
effects permanent cure. If you re-
quire treatment of the eye, ear, nose
or throat, if you need glasses scientit-
cally fitted, call early.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

Mark Burke submitted "a draft
of the proposed Sedgwick county
court house to the board of coun
ty commissioners at their session
last Monday. The draft shows a
very handsome and imposing
structure and may be seen at the
clerks office. Mr.. Burke is now
engaged in drawing plans and
making specifications and when
these are completed the board
will advertise for bids for the
construction of the building. 1t
is proposed to use either pressed
brick or concrete blocks in the
building, the latter if they are
found after testing to be all right
In this case plant for making
the blocks will be put in here by
local parties.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

What might have been a very
disastrous fire started in the Har-
rison hotel Monday noon. The
fire caught in the kitchen floor
from an ovcrheated stove and
burned clear across the room and
through the outside wall on one
side OF the building. The etfic-
lent work of those at the house,
with the assistance of few 9th
ers who heard the alarm, eNtin-
guished the blaze before any
great damage Was done. At the
time a strong gale from the north
was blowing and had the fire got
ten beyond control the entire bus
mess portion of the town would
probably have been destroyed.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.

will again be in Julesburg at the Com
mercial hotel February sth and 9th;
consultation and examination free.
Call early. See display and refer
ences.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

- w. H. McCreery and family,
of Greeley, arrived in Julesburg
Tuesday evening and will make
this town their future home. Mr..
McCreery is the gentleman who
purchased the Il. J. Hall residence
property Il short time since.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

q. W. Smith, the hustling Big
spring liverman, was IN town last
Tuesday with travelling man.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

Canvass and stretchcrs for oil
painting, all sizes, at Macpher-
sons Furniture Store.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. Flick were
in town Monday from their coun-
try home southeast OF town.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

neighborhood. Inquire and be
REFERENCES.
JAMES II. PEABODY,
Denver, Colo.
JULESBURG, COLO.
DR.. M. L. Babcock,
DIR. L. J. Mason,
DR.. w. w. Rhyan,
Rev. VIM. Clews,
Mr.. A. Polzin,
Mr.. John kluth,
Mr.. Emil Neugebauer,
Mr.. james Piercy.
Mrs. ". +. Coumbe,
Mrs. NJ. Hemminghouse,
Mrs. S. r. Franklin,
Mrs. c. +. Parker,
Mrs. Maude Flora,
Mrs. o. W. Lucas,
Mrs. G. j. De eBerard,
Mrs. A. Polzin,
Mrs. S. w. Lundy,
Mrs. NJ. FL. Hagist,
Mrs. w. NJ. Hallowcll.
Miss Jennie Geiger,
Miss Bessie Lundy,
Miss Jessie Lundy,
Miss Grace Polzin.
SEDGWICk POSTOFFICE, COLO.
Mr. Wm. NJ. Mailer,
Mrs. w. G. Upson,
Miss Eva NJ. Gilliard.
LEWELLEN POSTOFFICE, NEB.
Howard Meeker,
Miss Inez Durand.
Miss Lulu Orr,
Miss Flora e. johnson,
Miss Eva 81. Gilliard.
B1GSPRING, NEB.
J, Nj. Miller.
Mrs. Betsy Bostrom.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

Sweet. Sour and Dill pickles in bulk
at w. ii. SimuuS.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
Highly Recommended

The following is partial listof
patients treated and for whom l
have fitted glasses IN your own
neighborhood. Inquire and be
convinced:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

r.. r. Flora has Il gang of men
cutting ice on the Lodge Pole
creek near RaltOu this week.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

We take all kinds Of farm produce
in exchange for meats. W. IL. Simon.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

A picture of the new Scdgwicl
county court house, of which
Mark Burke, the well known civ
il engineer, is the architect, will
appear in this paper as soon as
we can complete arrangements to
have cut made from the draw.
ings. The building as designed
by Mr.. Burke is a handsome one
and when constructed will be a
credit to the county.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

Finest quality mince meat in bulk
at w. III. SimOns.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

L. Il. TIME CARD.
MAIN LINE.
WEST BOUND.
No l. Overland Limited 6 % D m
NO lOl- Fast Mail = % p m
No 3 California Express 3 90 a IN
No 5- Oregon Express , 80 m
NO ID Local Freight Il 90 p m
EAST BOUND.
No. . Overland Limited 10 10 m
No; 4 Atlantic Express i % p m
NO. lo2- Fast Mail 3 Is IN
No. g. Eastern Express -5 30 a m
No. p Chicago Special s 25 y m
COLORADO DIVISION
No. 3 Dept for Denver 3 90 M
NO. II s Is m
No. II Local for Denver 6 am
No. 6 Ar from Denver 3 90 a m
NO. Il 6 IL p m
No 20 Local from Denver = co m
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1904.

All subscribers who do not receive
their papers regularly are requested
to notify this office and an investiga-
ton will be made at once as to the
cause of the trouble. We exercise
care to prevent mistakes, but it is not
possible to avoid them at AL times.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

Chas. Corpe, Il young man of
Julesburg, and a brother of Mrs.
J. w. Campbell, of this city, has
bought out the barber shop and
business of VIM. Dudkins. We
wish him success. Cores
pondence in Fort Morgan Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

b. Beatty is improving his bus.
mess building, north of the store
room occupied by himself, with Il
new front. The front will be of
plate glass and will make very
attractive appearance when com
pleted. Mr.. Beatty is always in
the forefront of the towns i'm
provers, and by his actions shows
his loyalty to and belief in the
future growth of the town.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

Finest quality mince meat in bulk
at w. ii. Simon'.
r.. r. Flora has Il gang Of men
cutting ice on the Lodge Pole
creek near Ralton this week.
We take all kinds Of farm produce
in exchange for meats. W. II. Simon.
DR.. W. w. Rhyun and wife left
here last Sunday morning for
their new home in Mercur, Utah.
Mrs. Emma Chaney, of Lin
coin, Nebraska, is Il guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. Il.
Twomey.
Henry Simon began cutting
ice Thursday on Lodge Pole
creek. He will harvest three car
loads which will be shipped from
Ralton.
Jerry Twomey and Albert
New berg are the promoters of a
dance to be given in the court
room this friday evening. A
good time is promised.
The lodge A. O. O. P. held a
very interesting meeting last
Tuesday night at the lodge room.
Refreshments were served and a
good time was had by all.
Miss NJ. E. Simmons has an
elegant and varied assortment of
valentines on display at her milli
merry store-something that is
sure to please everybody.
d. G. Policy, who has been
working at his trade for the last
five months in Fort Collins and
Greeley. is at home for short
visit with his family. He will
probably move his family to Fort
Collins in the spring.
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Julesburg at the Com
mercial hotel February sth and 9th;
consultation and examination free.
Call early. See display and refer
ences.
There is little question but that
the coming season will be Il busy
one in Julesburg. The building
of the new Sedgwick county court
house will add much to the gen
cral good times, and the court
house is sure to be built.
- w. H. McCreery and family,
of Greeley, arrived in Julcsburg
Tuesday evening and will make
this town their future home. Mr..
McCreery is the gentleman who
purchased the Il. j. Hall residence
property Il short time since.
Chas. Corpe, Il young man of
Julesburg, and a brother of Mrs.
J. w. Campbell, Of this city, has
bought out the barber shop and
business of VIM. Dudkins. We
wish him success. Brush Cores
pondence in Fort Morgan Times.
HEACACHE and NERVOUSNESS
CURED.
DR.. X. c. Sapero, the well knowr
Denver eye, ear, nose and throat spec
ialiSt, will again be in Julesburg fol
two days, February sth and 9th, at the
Commercial hotel. II you are ner
vous or have headaches, have youl
eyes examined free.
The pie social given at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. P
Petersen last Friday evening, un
der the auspices of the Ladies
Aid society of the Congregation
al church. was success in ever,
particular. A goodly number o
people attended and a very pleas
ant time was had by all.
Last Saturday c. W. White
was in Denver and visited DR.
L. j. Mason, who has been pa
tient in St. Joseph's hospita
since December 25th of last wear
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

The Sidney -Julesburg telephone
line will be extended east to Bic.
spring and Ogalalla as soon as
the poles are received. These
were ordered several weeks since
by Manager Lathrop, but owing
to delay in shipment they have
not yet been received. The line
will run along the Western irriga-
tion ditch and will be Il great con
venience to people in that vicini
ty,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
UNION Pacific
tn; ans s''ss! ssst Line East

New Departures, improvements, and
Conveniences Unequalled by any
other Line
G. S. kinsman, Agent,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

+. ?. Boyer, the well known
Chappell liveryman, was in town
Tuesday with travelling man.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

Miss Fern Vaughan, who is at
tending college in University
Place, Nebraska, has been com
PEELED to discontinue her studies
for time because of illness.
Her illness is not considered seri-
Gus by her parents in Julesburg,
and they believe that she will
soon be able to resume her work.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

Miss Jennie Geiger returned
last Sunday morning from two
weeks visit with friends in North
Platte.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

Cosmopolitan at Miss Simmons.
Also Christian Herald, Home
Needlework Magazine and New
Idea Woman's Magazine.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
and NERVOUSNESS
CURED.

DR.. X. c. Sapero, the well known
Denver eye, ear, nose and throat spec
ialiSt, will again be in Julesburg for
two days, February sth and 9th, at the
Commercial hotel. II you are ner-
vous or have headaches, have your
eyes examined free.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

T. w. Acklin and family visit
ed relatives in Julcsburg last Sat
urday. Mr.. Acklin is thinking
of moving to Fort Morgan, where
he has been offered lucrative
position in The Times Office.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

At the Millinery Store you will
find plenty of valentines, from 1
cent up. Come and look at them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
LIVING BRIDGE
Only Escape Of Women
from Blazing Factory.
Heroic Work Of New York Fire.
men at a Critical Time.
A Hot Fire, a Desperate Chance and
Daring Rescue.

New York. Nov 16.-Fnrmiup . Sn,n
with their own bodies firemen tod,v
rlsked their lives to save women from
a burning factory building on the
BOwery.
Ihree hundred men and girls employ
ed by several manufacturing firms we're
thrown into panic by the fire but
by prompt work on the part of fire.
men and volunteer rcscuers all were
taken ont in safety. The building was
practically destroyed. surface cars on
the Bowery aud Houston street were
Knocked for half an hour. and the up
town Elevated trains for l. minutes,
at the busiest hour
The fire started on the second floor,
probably from defective insulation of
electric wires and the tiames swept up
through the halls to the floors above.
Nearly all the persons i'm the building
were employed in a coat factory on the
top floor and moment after the smoke
and f!ameS poured up through the halls
the fire escapes on the BoWery side of
the building were chol<ed by crowds of
frcnZied men and women. Stairways
capes Neie severely taxed.
Before the firemen arrived the flames
We're shooting out If The front windows
and making a blazing wall to cut off
those above the sec ond floor. The posi-
ton of the men and women on the fire
escapes was becoming more desperate
each moment when long ladders which
cleared the. wall of lame below were
run up to the rescue and the frighten-
ed ones were brought safely to the
ground.
On the third floor were many women
beyond the reach of ladders. 1t was
here the firemen formed their bridge of
humanity and over which the desperate
women passed to safety in an adjoining
building. \ few minutes later the up
per part Of the building was a sea of
fire and before the flames were sub
ducd the building was practically de-
Stroyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
COMMUNICATION RESTORED.
Eastern Maine Once More in Touch
With Outer World.

Portland. Me-. NOV. l6.-The first
wire communication with Lewiston
since Sunday night. WAS made possible
b. the New England Telephone d Tel
egraph 90. early today. A single cir
cult was restored over which limited
serVic" WIS possible. The same wire
was Il brokers wire for Geographic
service while being used for telephone
communication. The telephone COM
pany We're also enabled to furnish two
telegraph circuits to Bangor VIII Rock
land and Belfast. crcuitous route
One was uscd by The Associated Press
To supply the Bangor Commercial with
Il complete Geographic report and the
o!hcr as brokers wire to Bangor. BY
means Of these W Tres limited telephone
communication was maintained with
Bangor. tonight.
Adviccs from bangor this afternoon
We're to the effect that there was Il
possibility of Postal Telegraph wire
reaching Bangor. tonight About 800
Postal Telegraph poles between Bangor
and Watcrville were reported down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
TO HELP POOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hun
ter Leave PaIatia| Home
To Devote Lives to Uplifting Of
Poor and Depraved.
Have Settled in Poorest Part of New
York City.

New York Nov 16.-In plrsui, Of
their desire to assist the poor up,iCt
the depraved. Robert Hunter and his
wife. the daughter of the multi-mil-
lionaire Arson Phelps Stokes. have for
3aken their country residence in More
ton, Conn, and their mansion in Madi-
so avenue. for a small brick house in
Grove street on the lower West Side.
Both have devoted several years to
work in the slums ana were married
two years ago. while Mr. Hunter.
Formerly of Chicago. was in charge of
the University settlement
III" decision to settle in Grove street
was made after long study of the con-
ditions in the lowly parts Of the city.
Both Mr. Hunter AMI his Wife have i'll
innate knowledge of the East Side and
for long time there were inclined 10
make their home there. But their in
vcstigatinns led them west of Washing
ton Square. and in and around Minet-
la Lane they found the greatest de-
nand for the work they had in mind.
For more than two generations this
section has been looked upon as one of
the blots on the city. This place is new
Ell without patrolman. being detailed
especially Cor duty in the street, little
more than 300 yards III length.
Formerly the lane vas the centre of
the Red Light district" but since the
movement up town The led lights have
disappeared. and in their stead have
come filthy houses. In the last couple
Of years tenement house of the accept
ed East Side model have begun TO re-
place the low. old fashioned brick
structures. and this has made more
pressing the demand for judicfous set
Element work. The mission workers say
the district is now IN mere need of at
tantion from the charitable and the
sympathetic rich than any other quar-
ter in Manhattan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
STILL SHORT HANDED.
Fall River Mills Make Little Progress
Toward Starting.

Fall River Mass. Nov. I6.-There
was no practical change III the mill
situation. this morning. The mills gen
orally started UP shrrt handed as on
Monday and Tuesday. and number of
them contirucd to run during the fore
noon The manufacturers claim to have
made slight gains over the first two
days of the week. but these claims are
not admitted by the labor leaders. The
weather continues mid. a factor which
will doubtless have strong influence
in causing many to remain away from
the mills at present.
The Weetamoe mills did not start
and will not attempt n run again until
next Monday. The Mechanics mills did
not start the engines. The Narragan-
sett mills shut down after Il vain at
tempt to run. The Laurel Lake mills
were also forced to close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
NAMES NEW CAPTAIN.
Arthur G. Bennett Will Lead the
Eleven. Next Season.

orono Me. NnN. -'Sp"ciaN.-Ihe
members Of the University of Maine foot
bail team met in Bangor. Wednesday, al
tcrnoon. aud after sitting for group pic
ture elected Arthur Guy Emmett captain
OF next years tam. MIR. Bennett Is 4
native Of Idris Hill. Maine where he at
tended South Paris High school. During
his freshman year lit Maine ne was d
promising candidate for the first eleven
but did not make the team. and hist year
he WAS unati" to lay IN account OF SICK
ness During the last season, however,
he has had no trouble in making good AT
right tackle. where he has played a hard,
steady game.
Bennett * a member of the present
junior class and il deservedly popular
among the StudeItts as we'll as the footbaii
squad. The prospect for Il winning team
is rather doubtful as Maine loses three
backs and their center. besides he quar-
terback, Captain Barley: burt the new cap
tain is confident that. with an old line
and the backs who have obtained valuable
experience on the second eleven. he can
produce team which will be Il credit to
the university. 1t is interesting 20 note
that the captain-elect is a member OF
Phi Kappa Sigma. the same fraternity as
Fred o. Stevens. who has held the posi-
ton Of assistant manager. this sea son.
and will probably manage next years
VARSITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
UNION GRANGE MEETING.
Penobscot Oranges Hold Pleasant SEES
sion at Dexter.

Dexter. Me. Nov. 6.--(Special. Tho
union meeting of The Oranges OF
Pcnobscot County was held AT the hail
of the Dexter grange on Church street
Wednesday. II was an all day session
and closed in the evening after most
successful meeting. The attendance
was not up 70 what was expected ow-
ing undoubtedly 10 the very bad con-
diticn of the country roads at the
present time.
At noon dinner was served III the
banuuet hall. The forenoon session
was given up chiefly to routine work.
In the afternoon an interesting pro-
gram vas carried out. 1t was made up
mostly of discussions on current topics
Of interest to the farmer. 1t was eN-
nected that Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Augustus w. Gilman was to have
heen present but owing to business
which kept him in the western part OF
the state he was unable TO attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
ALL PER|SHED.
Three Rogue Bluff Men
Drowned in the Gale.
Their Schooner Found Sunk in
Six Fathoms. Off Spruce Island.
Lett PASSPORT, Sunday, and Have Not
Been Heard from.

Machias. Me, NOV. 16-That three
residents of Rogue Bluffs lost their
lives in the storm. Sunday night.
seemed certain. today. when a gasoline
auxiliary fishing schooner was found
sunk in six fathoms of water near
Spruce island. five miles from Roaue
bluffs.
L was believed to be the auxiliary
schooner Uncas. which left PASSPORT
sunday, and in the gale, that night
struck the lodges outside of Spruce is
land and sunk with her entire crew
consisting Of the owner. Capt John
Wallace. Walter Davis and an I'M
known man.
Relatives Of Capt. Wallace had been
expecting him to return home for two
days. No fun thcr information could be
obtained today.
The tncas VAS three years old and
valued at $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
PRINCE FUSHIMl
Is Now eusily Engaged in Looking at
Our Capitals Beauties.

Washington. NOV. 16.--Prince Fus-
himi. today. visited The capitol. the con-
gressional library. The Washington
monument and several other points of
interest. He was csc ,rted by Assistant
Secretary of State Pierce and Colonel
SymOntls. The carriage of the prince
was followed by secret service men and
surrounded by guard of bicycle DO
licemen.
Prince Fushimi was entertained at Il
formal luncheon at the New Willard
hotel. today. Secretary Hay had in
tended entertaining him at his own
home. but the change Of plan was made
necessary By the death of the score
tary's brother and while the luncheon
nominally was extended by Secretary
Nay. Assistant Secretary Loomis acted
as Mr.. Hays representative and the
host Of the occasion.
FoIlc wing were the guests: Prince
Eushiini 4. Sato. Count :. Terashima.
Mai :. Miliara. Mr.. y. Watanabe. Dr.
X Rokkakl the charge d'affaires of
Japan. the secretary of war, the post
master general. the attorney general
the secretary of agriculture. the adj
.,iral Of the navy, Lieut.. Gen. Chafee
Senator Foraker. Senator CullOm, Cros-
nv $. Noyes, editor of the washington
Evening Star: John w. Foster. former
secretary of state; w. w. Rockhli. Ill
rector of the bureau of American Ike
pubIics: II. II. d. Peirce. assistant sec
rotary of state; a. A. Adee. assistant
secretary Of state; Mr.. Loornis, acting
secretary OF state; Col Symons. Unit
cd states Army special aide to prince
ana commander Spencer Wood. L. 5.
n aide to prince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
coNRoY's CASE CONTINUED.
Authorities Awaiting Outcome Of Oar
iel Shea's Injuries.

Portland Me. Nov. 1.-THE case of Der
nard Conroy. the fireman Of the New YORK
steamer Horatio Hall. charged with man.
slaughter as the result of an ALE 2ed as
sault upon Daniel Shea. fellow work
man. in the steamers hreroom shortly
after Sh. left Portland the night of Nov
;. WITS continued in the municipal cnirt
today. until Nov. ~. Conroy was held IN
5000.
John EaGan. Michael Mu!lin. Richard
Raake and Joseph Malta. tircmcn and oil
,crs were held IT. a similar sum as ma
fterial witnesses. In default of bail al
were committed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
$4,000 LOSS.
Caused by a Visit Of
Burglars to Machias.
rennell Block pestroyed--H Halt
Loss Carried by Tenants.
NC 'ad Good S.ar. and Firenen Had
Hard job.

''''ii's. Me-, Nov. 15.-By mail to
'''''id'-A fire thought to have been
!, oy burglars. early today. total.
s''oyed the Pencil block and
,rus. d total loss of $4,000. The
W. was Valued at $4,000. E. l.
of soa ai store, sustained a loss
M ana Grange hall about $500.
i. Insurance was $500 on The h,ocl
hlnck NV" ." the stock. The whole
discoraras ahlaze when the fire was
Guilty in .,o,, ana there was much diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
PARKER AGAIN IN LAW.
Opers an Office at New York and IS
at Your Service.

New York. NOV. 16.-Ex-Judge Alton
n Parker, recent Democratic cand!-
date for president. opened law Once
in the building at 90 Liberty street IN
this city today. At the same time ne
announced that he had become resi-
dent Of this city. that Mrs. Parke'
would Join him here. today. and that
trcy would at once secure house IN
the city. He said that he had not en-
tered into partnership with anyone and
would practice law alone.
While Judge Parker announced that
he would not form any law partnership.
his new Office is in the suite occupied
hv ". F.. Sheehan, of the firm OF Shee-
han & Collin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

Immediately upon the pOstpOnement
Of the above case the court turned to
the next three cases on the docket. to
ocupy its attention until the resuming
of the hearing. The suits Of Arthur
Reedy. Mrs. Ella NJ Beedy and Mrs.
Lydia Wood against the Maine Central
Railroad We're taken as a whole. The
former brings suit against the COM
pany in the sum Of $1,000, as solance
for the loss of his wife's company. eX-
tia expenses. etc The latter both
bring suit against the company in the
sum of $4,000 fer personal injuries.
various nurse and doctors bills ana
personal Inconvenience, etc. Paul Is.
Blackmer of Quincy. Mass. and Her
bert NJ. Heath Of Augusta. appeareu
for the plaintiff. and Orville D. BAKER
lContinued r>nn u III - -