davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
DESERTED WIVES
AND WIDOWS
PROVIDED FOR IN THE WILL OF
PETER G. FLINN.
MUCH GIVEN TO CHARITY
First Wife's Name Perpetuated and
the Next One Handsomely
Provided For.
GIVEN TO CHARITY

Marion, Ind, JAN 20-The "Peter
G. Finn estate' is to be perpetual
ed under the will of Peter G. Finn,
fled yesterday for probate. A six
story hotel and business block 1872 by
1872 feet in size, is to be the monu-
ment to the memory of Mr.. Finn.
John D. Conner, jr., Of Wabash, and
DR.. III. d. Reasoner, president of the
First National bank of Marion, are
trustees to whom is assigned the work
of erecting the big business block.
Mr. Finn wills that one-half the
net revenue of the building shall go to
charity, setting out that deserving
women Of thirty or more who have
been deserted by their husbands with
out cause, men over thirty who are in
iured or in bad health and unable to
support themselves, and boys and girls
who seek an education, but are with
out means shall be beneficiaries. The
trustees are given full power not only
to distribute the money as they see
III, OuG tnCy dIO empowered W uoC
the money of the estate to fight any
contest of the will by relatives, bene-
ficiaries or heirs under the law.
The deceased also wills that $15,-
900 shall go to the Twentieth Cen
fury club, an organization of Marion
widows, to be used in building a home
for aged women in Marion. A site
for this home was given by the de-
ceased some years ago and the home
is to be known as the Emma Finn
Home, in memory of the first wife Of
the deceased.
The widow is left the home prop
erty, with certain rents, and $40 a
year during her life
One-half of the profits of the hotel,
designed by Mr.. Finn, will go into
the Finn estate, to be invested and
handled and controlled by the trus-
tees and by their successors perpetual
| ~. The trustees are empowered to
name their successors. In the event
of failure so to do the court is asked
to provide for the vacancies as they
occur. John d. Conner, jr., of Wa
bash, is the executor of the will
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

afterward forcing open his stronghold
with an ak and extracting over $780,
900 to satisfy court judgments against
the railroad company, officials of the
Logansport division have received in
Istructions from headquarters at
Pittsburg not to permit the newspa-
pers to publish the pay car schedule
hereafter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
RAILROAD NOTE

The freight traffic at the Vandalia
railroad is on a greater boom this
winter than ever before. In a con-
versation with one Of the company's
dispatchers this morning, he stated
to a representative of this paper that
tally there is a big Goa lrun this sea
son, which accounts for the business
rush on this system. According to the
dispatcher's statement a message was
received from Terre Haute yesterday
to the effect that five hundred loads,
consisting mostly Of cars of coal, were
lined up in the Vandalia yards at that
city awaiting movement. This morn
ing another message came IN at the
local office, stating that three hundred
loads had been forwarded to Logans-
port The company has leased several
large engines from the Pennsylvania
and these viii propel the shipments
of coal and other freight to this city.
Here, it will receive prompt atten-
ton, and over half of the freight will
be transferred to the Pennsylvania
and Wabash for other points. The
shipments billed to points on the I. III.
& L. or the L. & T. divisions of the
Vandalia line. will be sent forward
promptly SO as not to crown the local
yards any more than possible. There
are at present about two hundred
ears of coal in the Logansport yards
of the Vandalia, many Of which are
billed to local dealers, and the off
cials are awaiting orders to switch
the supplies to siding where they
can be unloaded.
Logansport fuel dealers seem to be
very crowded in their coal yards now
and are not able to receive their ship
ments. From all appearances coal
should be very cheap this season.
Logansport Journal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

7 use Chamberlain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and
find that they snit my case better
than any dyspepsia remedy I have
ever tried and I have used many DIFF
ferent remedies. am nearly fifty
one years of age and have suffered
great deal from indigestion. I can
eat almost anything I want to now
Geo. W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and w.
FL. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
THE VIXENISH
WOMEN OF KOREA.
(From Outing.


The women of the commonaltv are
voluble and vixenish and ever ready
to slay a handful Of stars into the
eyes of a husband-or into those of
a timid and shrinking tourist-should
the occasion arise. The women of the
upper class are vigorously excluded
from masculine eyes and a hearty
vote of thanks is due the committee
who fathered this unwritten law. The
dainty little Japanese musmee, teeter-
ing along in sandals or on wooden
geta, is a genuine relief to the eve
after a view of the uncomely Korean
female, and it is pleasing reflection
that Nippon is slowly but surely
spreading her standard over the her
nit realm.
Until Korean boys are married and
acquire the pseudo dignity of the
topknot, their hair is worn girl fash
ion in twin Dlaits down their backs.
So much do they resemble girls that
it is sometimes difficult to determine
the sex. and one is oftentimes uncom-
monty surprised to observe what he is
positive are two girls SPRAYING and
viciously fighting in a Korean street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
DIR. BACON FULLY RECOVERED.

indianapolis, Jan. 2O.-When the
Rev. DR. C. f. Bacon, presiding elder
Of the indianapolis district, appeared
yesterday at the Methodist ministers
meeting, he was greeted with great
clapping of hands and conducted to
the rocking chair usually occupied by
the venerable DIR. T. A. Goodwin. DIR.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE = A good
new S-inoh well boring machine and
complete outfit for making water
wells. Have made two wells a day
with a machine like it. Must quit
work on account of age. S. B.
Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

FOR SALE-Old papers for sale at
the Palladium office, Is cents a
hundred and some thrown in.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

purse at Gennett Tues
day evening. Owner can have
property by calling at Railroad
store and describing same
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

silver watch on north E
street, between twentieth street and
Railroad store. Reward if returned
to Edna Shorkitt at Railroad store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

FOR SALE-Some choice young
thoroughbred Poland China male
hogs. See c. Shepherd, five miles
northwest of Richmond, R. R. No. z.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

LOST Thursday afternoon at the
Gennett, fur boa. Finder may
leave at this office and get reward.
16-3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

FOR SALE-A nice established busi-
ness in Richmond that will support
family. Price $50, 414 south
fourteenth street. phone 1905. Be-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

Logansport, Ind, Jan. 10. Fearing
a repetition of the episode in which
Sheriff Lewis Beckley held up the
paymaster of the Pennsylvania rail
road In this city in November, and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Pc Ople's Exchange

STORAGE-Ground floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

Bargains i'm every de-
parts1lent during the
clearance Sale. The
Geo. HI. KnO11enberg Co..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

Bacon has fully recovered from the =
operation for appendicitis, but viii
not be able to assume his official du-
ties for some time
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

One lot choice ST, les i'm
NeCkWear for I0c. They
are bargains. The Geo.
HI. KnOIienberg Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

5Oc Mems Shirts for 7Qc
at KnO1Eenberg's Clear
ance Sale. See them.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
MoroviS Nanad son dos
baIuarteS del unioniSmO
Meetings esplendidos

Aver salieron en- ell tren de la ma
nana nuestros amigos y companeros
en- la prensa, don Manuel Aldea Ma
carlo y don Pedro Manzano Avin6,
con direction q Morovi5, donde habfa
de efectuarse IN meeting de nuestro
partido.
Nuestros amigos m~encionados Sc
unieron q su paso Manatf al Lcdo.
don Felix C6rdoya Davila, partiendo
los tres para e.. citado pueblo de Moro
Wis.
Al llegar a esta poblaci6a los Sres.
Aldea Ma .ario, C5rdova D4viIa, Man
zano, y otros, dirigieron Ia palabra
a mas de cuatro mil almas, que espe-
raban ansiosos Ia llegada de los CO.
rreligionarios de San Juan y Manatf.
No es nuestro prop6sito hacer una
resena del grandioso acto verifcado
aver en- esos dos baluartes del unto
nismo. Probablemente en- nuestra edi-
cion de manana, publicaremos amplios
informes del &mitin1 de Morovis, con-
cretandonos, solamente por hoy, q dar
cuenta susclntamente del grandiOso
acto pol1tico realizado en- MAnatf
anoche.
Ali, en- Ell Club Union, y ante una
concurrencia de mas de mil qu~inientas
personals, hicieron uso de la palabra,
los senores C6rdova Davila, Aldea
Nazario y Manzano Avih6, siendU to-
dos establishments aplaudidos por
aquellos buenos y CONSEQUENCES lucha.
dores manatienos.
Lo repetimos: Manati como Moro
Wis, han demostrado en- el dia de aver
que allf Sc muestra vigorosa, ven
te Y triunfadora la Union DC Puerto
Rico; que ALI la virtualidad de nues-
tros principles Sc destaca poderosa;
tendiendo todOs a levantar sobre las
ruinas del funesto re-publicdnisno, ell
glorioso pedestal de la unidad moral
de todos los hijos de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Eydmenes en- ell
DepaftamentO de Sandal

Ell sabado d las tres, sc constituy6
Ell Tribunal en- la Odcina Superior de
Sandal, para celebrar los examenes
de observation-disclosures.
Sc presentaron a sufrir las prue-
bas d. capacidad los senores Alfonso,
Arias, Jose Rosario Sosa, Mariana
Lozano, Eloy Daniel, Carlos Segnet,
Agustin Otero Davila, Manuel Diez
de Andino, Silyestre Feij6o, Ramon
Llauger, Damian Artau, Ramon Di-
mas, Luis Cordova y Juan Claudio.
La mayor parte de los expresados
~aspirantes, Sc han preparado en- la
clase del doctor del Vale Atiles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Santurce

Persona que o merece entero ere.
ditto nos informa que entire los muchos
patriotas unionistas que trabajan con
verdadero ahinco en- ell barrio de San
turce, Sc e%ncuentra nuestro correligio-
mario Ramon Umpierre, Ell que no des-
cansa dia y noche en- tan noble propa-
ganda.
Felicitamos al digno puertorriQue-
no, y lie alentamos q que continde su
empresa, pues es el medic de salvar a
la patria, teniendo hiios que no la
abandonen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17

Antiseptioo p%oderoso.
CiCatrizante infaIibIe.
TESTIMONIO
Caguas, P. r. d JUNO de 1901.
The S. L. Pharmacal Co.

Caguas, P. r. d JUNO de 1901.
The S. T. Pharmacal Co.
Muy senores MICS:
Tengo Ia satisfaction de nantes
tar 4 ustedes que hice uso de los pol
vos antis6pticos conocidos con Ell nom
bre de GListerformn en- uno de mis-
c~lientes que padecfa de una dlcera
chancrosa de ~carActer f~agedenico, con
ell 6xito mas complete, luego de haber
fracasado otros antisepticos como Ell
a%ristol, yodol y y~odoformo.
En- vista de tan brillante resultado
he continuado usando Ell QListerform1
en- muchos casos de ulceraciones re-
beldes q TODD tratamiento, habiendo
obtenido siempre una rapida y com
pleta curaci6n.
DR.. MARCOS 4. MANzANo.
Official de Sandal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
CoIegio de Ia, J "a. En8enanza
Sc admiten alumn0s internos Y
eXternOS

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL Sol No Il
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene IN caracter esenciaImente practi-
co y abraza: Ia ensenanza primaria
complete: la preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universidades; Ia TENE-
DURIA DE LIBR0S, Arithmetic
ca MERCANTIL, TAQUIGRAFIA
Y ESCRT1URA EN- NAQUINILL4.
y por dltimo, DiLuJo, Pintura y Mi
sica. Para la ensenanza del ingT6s
cuenta este COLEGIO con Ia coopera-
ci6n dc IN reputado Professor. Ell CO
LEGO tiene su ~Reglamento Interior
que Sc enyiar& & los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
SAN JUAN, IL DE oCTUBRE 1904
SENDOSA Ell NUEVO CONF
SIONADO DE EDUCACION
LAS ~ARBITRARIEDA-
DIES DEL DOCTOR
LINDSAY?

Sabiamos que Ell doctor Lindsay,
antes de m~archarse, habfa dejado So
bre su mesa, Ia arbitraria disposition
de pagan por dozavas parties ell sueldo
q los maestros. Ell c6lebre ComisiO-
nado de educaci6n nos ha dejado va
rios recuerdos desagradables; uno mas
no es gran cosa. Pero convene ad-
vertir q 81 predecessor, que es pruden-
to evitar Embellishments Ell canine
seguido por ell doctor Lindsay.
En- Puerto Rico Sc consigue mu-
cho por la simpatfa, pero NADIA Sc con-
sigue con la arbitrariedad y ell despo-
tismo.
Los maestros tienen frmada su
c~ontrata, por Ell ano escolar de nueue
moses. Hasta ahora, ellos han venido
cobrando ell sueldo annual, por nouenos
parties. No es iusto pagarles igual
sueldo, por dozaras parties, pues result
tarfa una modification profunda & i'm
prevista en- la vida de todos.
Con esa MEDIA absurda, ell doctor
Lindsay ha creido subsanar IN NAL,
q saber, aquel que ~resulta de privar
de sus honorarios al maestro durante
las vacaciones. Pero ESQ, senior Conf
Eionado, ha sido tan fatal on todos sus
~acuevdos, que para evitar IN nal ha-
&c otro peor. GQIi6n no comprende,
en- efecto> cue 81 antes ell maestro vi
VIA como un portero con $50, ahora
vivira peor que IN portero, con solo
S22,50? GC6mo es possible que no Sc
c~omprenda ell grave dano que esa me-
dida ha de causar al magisterio? Nos
Otros no nos oponemos & que Sc pague
por dozavas parties, siempre y cuando
Ell sueldo sc aumente en- la co%rrespon-
diente proportion, pero sin csc requi-
Sito previo, La disposition de que nos
~SAP~@DS > ALA0AaL1 y NC~JdnlAOSd
6Con que derecho puede ell Depar-
tamento de Educacion quedarse con la
cuarta parte del sueldo de nuestros
maestros? 6Existe alguna ley votada
por la Camara republican, que auto.
rice s~emejante proceder?
Como puede pretender csc Depar-
tamento erigirse en- tutor y administra-
dor de los ~intereses de los macs
tros ! Son 6stos unos chiquillos que
no saben hacer uso de su dinero?
GQu6 intereses CANA ell dinero que
retiene Embellishments en- su poder el
Departamento de E~ducaci6n ?
81 IN maestro muere q los seis me
ses de eiercicio en- su profession ha.
biendo tenido que someterse 4 deiar
en- ell Departamento s pesos mensuales
de 81 sueldo, 4 qui6n cobrara esos As?
Llamamos la atenci6n del nuevo
Comisionado de ~educaci6n sobre esta
medida de 81 predecessor, y lie ADVERT.
mos que 81 ell quiere graniearse el
aprecio y Ia estimation de la prensa y
del pGblico de Puerto Rico, debe ale
lar todas los 6rdenes y disposiciones
del DR. Lindsay.
Nosotros estamos ~dispuestos 4
aplaudir los actos del nuevo Comisio-
nado, pero estamos resueltos 4 recha-
Ear con energfa, las disposiciones We
jaminosas emanadas de aquel desgra
ciado autor de la ley del foete.
No es justo m~odifcar Ell sueldo de
los maestros, rebaiar csc sueldo, sin
preyio consentimiento de ellos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17

Del primer psso depende q wees,
TODD Ell 6xito de una empresa. No en-
dose listed las arbitrariedades del DR..
Lindsay.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
EiempIares de ia Demo-
cracia" So italian de veBta:

En- los kioskos de la plaza do
"Baldorioty."
Y en- Ia imprenta, Gale de San
Francisco, IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
lnstrucciOneS del Supervisor
de GIGcCiOneS
A los PreSidentes Dc las JMntds dc Elec
clones del DiStritO:

Il los P1esidentes DC las Juntas dc Flee
clones del Distrito;
<Haga circular por su Dlstrito la
orden de que los j~ueces de precintos
no deben malgastar tempo hacienda
preguntas indtiles 8 que hagan perder
tempo de alg6n modo.
Siempre que Sc pruebe quo tai CO.
sa Sc hace, ell autor sera acusado por
negligencia en- Ell cumplimiento de su
deber. FL juramento que Sc presenta
contiene tod a la information que nece-
sta la Junta para inscribir q una per-
son 8 permitirla que vote; y por tam
to toda pregunta pidiendo informes
no c~ontenidos en- Ell juramento, es su-
peraua, salvo los casos excepcionales
que puedan presentarse.1
ola lista provisional para Ell dia
diez y ocho no debe %contener mas que
los nombres inscritos en- csc dia, y por
10 tanto no sera n~ecesario copiar los
nombres de Ia iista provisional del
once en- Ia lista provisional del diez y
OCLlOs 81 6S pISGLSO A1GS 1lSCI1DCIO-
nes Ell dia diez y nueve en- alg6n pre-
cinto, debe ~prepararse Otra lista pro
visional Ia cual constara solo de los
nombres agregados el dia diez Y nue.
We. Resultan, pues, tres listas provi-
sionales, todas las cuaIes deber4n to-
marse, reunirse, y formar con elias la
lista permanente 8 lista de votantes
Embellishments.
Procure que cada juez haga una
lista para 81 cuando va la genie & ms
cribirse, y que los tres jueces confron-
ten sus listas de vez en- cuando para
yer 81 son id6nticas. R~ecuerdeles que
~coloquen la letra N ante los nombres
de todas las persoras ~inscritas 6lti-
mamente, y Ia letra V ante los nom
ores de las personals copiadas de la
lista ~vieja.@
GCon Ell fin de hacer que en- Ia ms
cripci6n y la election Sc game tempo,
haga saber q todas las Juntas de ms.
cripci6n, que elias deberan acepta1
los juramentos de las personals que
traten de votar 8 de inscribirse Y Gu.
yos juramentos hayan sido tomados J
debidamente frmados por cualquiel
Notario, Juez de Paz, Juez Municipal.
Juez de D:strito, Secretario del Tri,
bunal del Distrito 6 cualquiera per.
son entire cuyas atribuciones este Ia
de tomar iuramento.
En- esta Ofcina Sc daran modelos
de juramentos q los distintos partido>
p%olfticos, y cualquier persona que k
desee, puede prestar juramento ante
cualQuiera de las personals indicada,
arriba, y llevarlo hecho consigo Guam
do entire en- la ofcina de registro 8 er
Ell Colegio. Dominique q todas la
Juntas de Registro que acepten tale.
jurament0s.
Supervisor General de Eiecctoaes.2
| Octubre Il de 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
THE MANLY ART

There is nothing ins itself revolving
in boxing. Good men-not mere fad
dists on questions of morality-are
among the most enthusiastic admirers
of the art of self defense. and an as
sault at arms under the rules has re-
galed many a man whose mind and
body were tired with arduous labors in
fields far remote from the roped arena.
We are even at some expense to en-
courage in youths knowledge of and
proficiency in self-defense. Therefore
the natural attitude of the public to
exhibitions in which one man strives
with another, under proper conditions
as to equality and with gloved hands.
is that of tolerance, even appreciation,
when the contestants are not profess
sional fighters. 1t might even be adj
mitted that the professional boxing is
not altogether odious to large class
of citizens of good morals and man
ners This class feels that it is de-
prived of much enjoyment because it
has to refrain from attendance at box
ing matches between professionals be-
cause of possible straining of the law
This condition is deplorable. There IS
no reason why boxing should not be
quite as respectable as football, for it
is less dangerous, or as baseball
But the fact remains that it is not
as respectable, and this condition is
not due to the men who box, but to the
desire on the part of those who engage
in promoting boxing as business to
cater to the brutal and disreputabla
elements of society by forcing their
men to knockout finishes. A pro-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
ADOPTS COMPROMISE
CANON ON DIVORCE
EpiscopaIian House of Deputies Takes
an Emphatic Vote

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 20-By a over
wheiTning majority "a compromise
canon on the remarriage of divorced
persons was adopted by the house of
deputies of the Episcopal general con-
vention today, and if it is eoncurred
in by the house of bishops, the most
important issue that has come before
the present convention will be dis
posed of for three years, at least. The
compromise, like the old law, permits
the remarTiage of the innocent person
in divorce for infidelity, but further
provides that no remarriage shall be
allowed within one year after de-
cree has been issued by civil court.
Satisfactory proof OF the innocence of
the applicant must be furnished in
the shape of court records, and after
the consent of the bishop is obtained,
a, clergyman may refuse to perform
such ceremony without subjecting
himself to censure or discipline.
In the opinion of Francis A. Lewis,
of Philadelphia, member of the COM
mittee on canons, who fayors no re-
marriage of any divorced persons. but
who accepted the compromise, the
canon adopted today is SO strict that
if indorsed by the bishops it will prac-
tically put the church, as he expressed
it, .eut of the divorce business" 9th
ers, however, claimed that they saw
passage stood: Clerical-52 dioceses
for, against, 2 divided; lay vote
46 dioeeses for, 5 against, 2 divided.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
SALTWATER

The death of Patrick E. Burke occurred
late Wednesday night. He had lived here
since 1879. Deceased was in his seventy
ninth year, and fer man of his years
ago. when his strength began to fail. He
was able to be about, however. until a
few days ago, but his condition at no time
was such as to cause the least apprehen-
sion on the part Of members of the fam
lily or immediate friends. Few residents
of Saltwater had larger circle Of friends
than did Mr.. Burke. He was native Of
Ireland and had lived in the United States
more than fifty years. He spent many
years In Massachusetts and then came to
saltwater. He is survived by five chill
dren-John F. Burke. Of Saltwater; Thorn
as Burke, of Solway, Mimi; Patrick E.
Burke Jr., of New Orleans; Mrs. M. J.
ToWey, of Eau Claire, Wis, and Mrs. J.
H. Ward, of Saltwater.
Carl Johnson, formerly usher at the
state prison in this city. died yesterday at
Steamboat Springs, Col. of pneumonia.
He had been engaged in mining near
Steamboat Springs. He was member of
Company K, Thirteenth Minnesota vollIn-
teers, serving in the Philippines during the
Spanish American war.
Mrs. 4. Nelson the wife of a newspaper
publisher at Haliock, Mimi, who has been
critically i'll at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Emerson, in this city,
has recovered and left for home yester-
day.
The funeral OF Jay A Hitchcock was
held yesterday afternoon from the family
residence, Rev. A. s. Hale officiating. The
funeral was largely attended and the cas-
ket was almost hidden in wealth Of
flowers.
The Lizzie Gardner and bowboat will get
away early this morning with a. lumber
raft for down river points.