davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
1ZESSggzz$ $fE
O. Railroad


June 6. 1904.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Parlor Car between Bangor
and Caribou on train leaving Carioo.
at 6 % A NJ. and Bangor at SIS P m
Pullman Sleeping car between BostoE
100 p NJ; Augusta. l.. % A; M; Bangor.
s25 A. NJ; and Caribou. 40 Z. d.
TRAINS LEAVE
q, LEAVE Portland loSo |; ~ hgsusta,
SIS a. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 6.l3 A. NJ.
Houltoni SIS 4 n P,,sdue lie lov4 :.
y al GaT Ne van 14SG Rdrsn III i, Eof I Garfield
LEAVE Portland, i2.55 4: NJ: ausUsta.
s6e d M WateIyle S2 Taiaa NJ; tam san
WORKS. 100 4. NJ, Psttaa. "' Hl5 !. M
ashland l45 i. NJ: Torl Kent, 40 r NJ;
uoulton l2ao P M Presgne lsle "a z
M faf h%est eS sa NJ p Van M F Eorf .
held 230 P. NJ: Dover and t'oxcron. Wy
A. NJ; Guilford, $40 a. NJ; Mcnson. 10.
A.. NJ; Greenvills. 10. 80 A. M: kipeo l21
LEAVE Portland, nos A. N; Water
yille, 1.S T. NJ; Dover. 3 IS 2 NJ: lvls
5 o5 P a; kineo. lbs P, ": Leave Gaa
y: Patten,, 7,o6 ?. NJ: Houton; $50 P n:
N; Fort Fairfield. $40 p M
LEAVE Portland, 100 P. NJ; Augusta.
2.A +, NJ: ,Waterville, $50 p. M; Ban
iuilford. III r. NJ; Greenviilo. slb ?. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE--Greenville go A. N: Dover,
$50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $40 A. M:
Leave Bangor. lao: Arrive Wateryiis,
Leave Fort Fairfield, Gas A. NJ; Carl
bou. $50 A. M; Presque Isle, s57 A. IA;
Houltons $50 A; NJ: Ashland, $40 A NJ:
Patten, $40 A. M; Mllinocket. 10. % A. M:
Katahdin Iron Works, 10.15 A. M. Arrive
Bangor, Los p M; Leave Kineo. 80 A.
NJ; Greenville. 1140 A. M; Dover Us
(via Dexter and Newporo; Arrive Water
Vile. $50 2: M: Augusta. 3.55 p M.
LEAVE Van Buren,, 100 A. M ; Caribou,
l2.l0 p M: PresQue Isle 1898 p M; Fort
Fairfield, 1i.3O A. NJ; Houlton. 216 r. NJ;
Fort Kent. 100 A. M. Ashland, E-a (.
NJ; Patten, 200 P. M; MIllinocket, AZ p.
NJ: Kineo. 15O P M; Greenvilie. ass =.
NJ; Monson. 345 p NJ; GuiIford. 500 r.
M; Dover and Foxcroft, SIG p M: Ar
rive Bangor. 725 p. M. WatervilIe, VT
p. M; Augusta, 1920 p NJ
LEAVE Van Buren,. 315 P. M; Carbon,
40 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 4O6 r N;
Presque Isle. 5.N P. NJ; Houton, $40 f.
M; Millinocket. $50 p M; arrive Ban
gor. 80 p. M; Waterv.lls, lsG A. NJ;
c. c. BROWN,
- q. r. + L. A.
General Manager.
Bangor, June /. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
KICKER BOYS
Continued from page ~

We're each tried out in the position of
right guard and both made good show
ing. Lyons held right tackle for the
entire game. Three men We're tried at
right end, Curtis, Dwyer and Dewitt.
Smith and Lone We're tried out at
right half and both men put up good
fighting game. Reed of the freshman
Class was at quarter for the first half
ard in the last half his position was
taken by Craig Of last years eleven.
Oliver was tower of strength at full
back. The summary is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
BAGGAGEMAsTER CHASE DEAD.
Fifth Victim Of the Railroad Wreck at
Lewiston.

Lewiston. Me. oct. John r. Chase
of Portland. baGgagemaster on the
Maine Central train wrecked in Lewis
ton n week ago. died in this city. Mon-
dav Fl" WAS sCalded and was taken
to the c .ntral Maine General hospital,
whore his death occurred.
Mr.. Chase belonged in Portland. hui.
the remains will be taken on Tuesday
to Carmel for burial. He Was 30 years
Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland-First game: Philadelphia
>: Cleveland o. Second game: Cleve-
land. {; Philadelphia. >
At characterization. A.; Chicago. l.
At Dctroit-Detroit. 5; Washington. >.
At st. Louis-New York, 3; St. Louis, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
American League Standing.
AT CHICAGO.

The game was a pitchers battlc in
which Gibson bested Altrock. Two bases
on balls an error and a fi"lder'e choice,
gave Boston run in the third. ana Two
singles. a sacrifice and two doubles SorLtTi
three more fer them in The s"V'n'h. IN"
locals could get but on" hit "d i'S"n
until the ninth. a base on b :llN. Z S'n-
gle and "A doubl" resulted in :, ntIlnS a
man across the plate in that inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ Philadriphia-First game: Philadel-
phia. >. PittSburg. l. Second game: Pitts
burg II: Philadelphia. five innings;
darkness.
At Rrooklyn-FirSt game: Cincinnati.
:: BROOKLYN. 0. Second game: Cincinnati,
3: Brooklyn. l.
At New York-New York. 3: st. Louis, l.
At Boston-chicago, l6: Boston, }.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04

Dr. Robert Fl. Daintree. we'll known
all over Maine, resident Of Lewiston
Tor inc past fifteen years or more, died
N lewiston. Monday noon. after an
Illness which has been critical for only
about two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04

Earned runs-Chicago 1: Boston. >.
schultz. Needham Sacrifice hits-Wick-
er. Tinker. Hits-On McNichols. s in 4
innings: Oft Fisher. IL IN ; innings. Stolen
LasesI TIM n E Eye, Chance. Barclay
Fisher. /. Hit by pitched haII-Schultz
Struck out-By Wicker. i bv Fisher. l.
Passed balls-kling /: Needham l. Time
1.55. Umpire. Emeie. Attendance. 121o
AT NEW YORK
St Louis; ..-..."" 100 o-1-s-9
New York Mo: IicSoI = % . o x,,3-5-s
son and Bowerman. TmpIr, ia%nst,,n,.
Time, Ill Attendance. .1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
oA9ToEfA
s'.r. II. H1hs Kind You Have A!xays Bought
Of &RzzZM

., ati nnf 81 PROPOSALS will be received
II u Y 9 irsdsurer. Eastern Branch. n
for NJ f;;r Wc,Gber II. 1891. and then opened
ana specifiea a.iio0rdance with Instructions
blank PROPOSALS and pi nt, o. when. WITH
may s ne haT nnon appicaton t" M,i"r
octl&4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04

AT BOSTON.

Chicago had Eoston at its mercy. win
ming by a Scor, Of Is to >. MCNiCh1lS
snapped ligamrnt in his arm in the
fourth inning and the substitution OF
Fisher WAS followed by the complete dc
mDraiization Of the home fielders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
of
Cedar Shingles
Thuse that we manufacture
are made in Augusta. Maine,

We thereby giving employment to
citizens If this city ana of this country,
we do not sell YOU shingle that has
paid a tariff tn the Dominion of
Canada: il Il is not Well understood it
should be that the shingles made in
the State of Maine, from Maine cedar
have no superior on this continent.
They are better sawed. and more
honestly graded. It costs rather more
to make them than it does in Canada.
on account of higher wages. but that
is our loss. we sell the shingles at same
price as the imported are sold 1or' ana
are now selling for less than they are
liable to again for several years.
AUGUSTA LUMBER co.
Aug2, d5mos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
Scythes as Ornaments.

At first sight the scythe is a strange
ornament for a church, but there Is
nothing incongruous in these curious
agricultural implements as seen in the
parish church of st. Mary's, at Horn
castle in Lincolnshire.
Thirteen Of these blades are nailed
above the door in the north chapel.
At one time the blades numbered forty
or fifty, but owing to rust and decay
many Of them have been lost. Each of
the scythes is about yard in length.
The general belief is that these
blades were placed in the church in
commemoration of the zeal of peasants
who welded them in defense of their
faith in the rebellion known as ''1'he
Pilgrimage Of Grace" which had it's
rise at Louth in 1886. When the peo-
pie saw the ruins of their churches and
abbeys, they rose in revolt, and, arm
ing themselves with the instruments
of husbandry, such as scythes, they
went forth to encounter the enemy.
They were beaten and dispersed, but
in the eyes of their countrymen they
were heroes, and the rude implements
with which they fought were deemed
worthy Of an abiding place in the old
church where the peasants had wor-
SHIPPED. Christian Age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
"Plcase explain" pouted Polly.

Please explain" pouted PoliJ.
You're always so intricate"
For instance, l went on when
Bobby Paddington bet me five dol
lars this morning that he would carry
his Irritation with you to the point
OF proposin within twentyfour
hours"
Mr.. Heavyfeather," exclaimed
Polly, sitting up perfectly straight.
You dOn't-mean to say-Bobby
Paddington knew I was engaged to
you'll"
"Oh, yes; told him all about that
only this morning." | replied, nom
chalantly.
Polly was looking straight ahead of
her with flaming cheeks and swapping
eyes.
And, as I remarked to you,"
went Gu, slipping my arm across the
back Of the sleigh and glancing side
wise at Polly, Bobby Paddington
would take any sort Of hedge, even
if he knew it was brick wall"
Polly didn't even notice my arm.
AS she leaned back into the depths
of it and the sleigh, with long
breath, there. were tears of NORTH
cation in her eyes.
"Then," she said. looking patheti-
cally up at me, "he was only flirting
with me-all the-time.'
Polly, DEAR" said I, bending over
and kissing the top of the fur cap
softly, "and what were you doing?"
Helen Rowland, in Washington
Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
TELLING HER GoopRY.

Somehow, can't keep back the sigh
When I'm tellir' her good-by!
Try to pull myself together
Wish her JOY an pleasant weather.
Hope she'll Ian thar safe an SCUM.
But, good people, III be boun'
Eff the tears amt in my eye
When I'm tellin' her good-by!
Sence she's got to go, I'm glad.
When it's over! an half mad
That l can't keep in control
That upheavin' of my soul!
Whistle-try to sing bit,
But thar amt no heart in it!
Sun an stars have left life's sky
When I'm tellin' her good-by!
That's the way with women! They
Steal yer heart, an slip away,
Like some bright an sunny beam
You've been seem in a dream!
Jest the minute that you know
You air lovin' of 'em so!
Hopes done left me-life's sigh
I've been tellin' her good-by!
Atlanta Constitution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
The "Pitch Lake Kinu."

Conrad F. Stollmeyer, known as
the "Pitch Lake King" and the
wealthiest man in the Caribbeans, is
dead at Port of Spain, Trinidad, aged
ninety-one years. Though penniless
German immigrant to the United
States, he became the editor Of a
German paper in Philadelphia, which
pro-slavery partisans tried to wreck
in 1916. Again penniless, he became
an adventurer in Trinidad, and finally
the owner Of an asphalt lake worth
millions, which he discovered. Stoll.
meyer, although born in Germany,
where he received a university educa-
ton, was British subject, having
been naturalized by special act Of
Parliament in 184S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
QUEER SToRlE


Balliol, founded in the year 1862, is
the Oldest of Oxford colleges.
England has twenty eight railway
tunnels OF mile or more in length.
Ireland produces $50 pounds Of meat
yearly for each head Of her popaIa-
ton, which is three times greater than
England's production per head.
The English statute mile was first
defined in the thirty-fifth year of
Queen Elizabeth. Before that time it
was put down at five thousand feet.
The Austrian Emperor is the great
est of royal sportsmen. Between
1856 and 1897 he killed 1,243 deer and
730 chamOis, besides thousands of head
of other game.
Altar of ylang-ylang, which rivals
altar of roses as perfume and is
worth from $40 to $50 more per pound,
is the product of tree which grows
in the Philippines.
An iron cable, which is claimed to
be the largest in the world, has been
finished at Lebanon, Pa. 1t is more
than mile long, and each link weighs
ninety-three pounds.
The great landmark in Montreal is
the Cathedral of Notre Dame, which,
next to the famous cathedral in the
City Of Mexico. is the largest church
building in America, and has a seat
ing capacity of twelve thousand. The
church was built in 1929, and is noted
for it's magnificent chimes, one Of the
bells Of which, called lie Gros Bour-
don," is one of the largest suspended
bells in the world, and weighs 24,7SO
pounds.
A pianist has to cultivate the eye so
as to see fifteen hundred signs in one
minute, the fingers to make two thou
sand movements, and the brain to un-
derstand all these signs, as well as di-
rect all these movements. In playing
Weber's "Motto Perpetuo" a pianist
has to read 4,541 notes in less than
four minutes, or about nineteen a Sec
ond, but the eye can receive only about
ten consecutive impressions a second.
So that in quick music it seems that
a player does not see every note sing
ly, but in groups, probably a bar or
more at one view.
A Connecticut firm manufactures
sacred scarabei for the Egyptian tour
list trade. The little charms are carved
and even Clipped by machinery, color
ed in bulk to stimulate age and ship
ped in casks to the Moslem dealers at
Cairo. The Arabian guides are the
chief buyers, many of them being
adopts at Sailing" the sands at the
I, base of the Pyramids, or about the sa-
cred temples, where they artfully dis
cover these scarabei before the very
eyes of the Yankee tourist and sell
him for an American dollar an article
manufactured at cost Of less than
cent perhaps within a stones throw
Of his own home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
All Over the State.

A wind and rain storm caused consid-
cradle damage near Appleton.
A 5-year-old son of Oliver Isham of
Mondovi had his ankle badly cut by a
mower.
The corner stone of the mother house
Of the Sisterhood of the Holy Nativity
was laid by Bishop Grafton in Fond du
Lac.
Joseph Palm, aged 10, Of Racine, fell
under Lake Shore freight train at
South Bend, Ind, and received serious
injuries.
John Moran, well-known Madison
baseball player, got sixty days in Jail
for trying to force his attentions on a
girl in street car.
Frank Kauzer was injured and six 9TH
er persons badly bruised in collision in
Milwaukee between a chemical fire en-
CINE and Il street car.
William Belt Wilson, alias Anderson,
wanted at Falls Greek for the murder
of Sheriff Patton two years ago, was cap
tured at Middlesboro, Ky.
A young man named Spei employed in
the Hines saWmill at Hayward, was
caught by shaft and had both arms and
legs torn from his body, causing death.
Walter Streiber of Rhine, while in
charge of harvester, fell from the ma
chine in front of the large driving wheel
which passed over his leg. Amputation
was necessary.
A Burlington work train loaded with
rock was wrecked near Trempealeau,
three cars going down the bank into the
Mississippi. A number of bridgemen
miraculously escaped death.
The infant son of Alonzo Anterior of
Oshkosh was attacked in its cradle by a
rat and two fingers badly lacerated. The
cries of the baby attracted its mother and
the rodent fed on her approach.
Margaret Fast and Florence Mangan
sailed their fishing smack mile at Hart
land and rescued the crew of the yacht
Meteor, Nagawicka Yacht Club, who had
been thrown into the water by the capsiz-
ing Of their craft.s
James Mashek, a farmer residing
about six and a half miles northwest Of
Lena, committed suicide by first cutting
his throat with razor and then shoot
ing himself in the head with a shotgun.
He was ~ years Of age.
Max Poetzilni was drowned in the Fox
river at Appleton by the overturning Of
a small skiff. Coroner Thomas Johnson,
father-in-law of the drowned man, was
on the bank Of the river when the body
was pulled out and was the first person
to identify it.
Jens Grabaw of Augusta, young
man, was arraigned in court in Eau
Claire, charged with assault with intent
to kill, and committed to Jail in default
of $4,000 bail. Grabaw, in a fight over
a girl near Augusta, stabbed young
man named Schara seven times. The
latter may recover.
August Armenian, an old resident of
the town Of Two Rivers, fell from a hay
rake, on which he was at work, and suf-
fered injuries from which he died few
hours later. Armenian was stricken
with apoplexy, which caused his fall
from the machine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10

The two-headed horse here pictured
is not to be found in any collection Of
estrays from nature now touring the
country. 1t is produced by camera
shutter, the invention Of some anna
teur who has great deal of time ut
his disposal. Any one who is capable
of devising an abso' ltely novel form
of amusement is real benefactor. and
from that standpoint the originator Of
this new way to do the impossible may
claim that distinction. 1t is possible
also that in time this invention may
be put to some actual service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
THE TONKAWAS.
Story of Tribe Is a Sad One in In
dian Annals.

0toAy VI iFIpe is DAD One IN IN
dian Annals.
While the early history of the Ton
kawa Indians is wrapped in mystery,
a legend exists that at an early pc
Rod the earth was covered with Ton
kaWas; that great food came and
scattered the tribes, which were
never able to come together again.
The home of the Tonkawa was the
Wichita mountain country, which now
constitutes south central Oklahoma.
At least, the Wichita mountain coun-
try is the first authentic location to
which civilization has traced the Ton
kawa and to which the oldest living
members of the tribe date back their
knowledge of their ancestral habitat.
The Tonkawa, or Nez Perces, reserve,
which is made up of four townships
adjoining the Ponca reservation, and
where the tribes settled in 1880 under
the leadership of the renowned
Chief Joseph, was so thoroughly dis
tasteful to them that in the early
spring of 1885 they went to their
northern home in Montana, later To-
eating at Spalding, Idaho. During
the great civil conflict the Tonkawas
remained neutral, their attitude
bringing upon them the hatred of the
Comanches, Caddoes, Wichitas, Del
awares, Shawnees and Kickapoos,
who combined in efforts to wipe out
the entire nation of Tonkawas.
When the Tonkawas were first
found by the European explorers and
the historians they were the most
powerful nation of Indians in the
Southwest of the main continent OF
America, fact which tends to throw
some light on the legend they SO re-
speot concerning the time when the
earth was covered with Tonkawas.
At this time the Tonkawas were the
only Indians with any start toward
advancement and civilization, and
theirs as a crude advancement-in
advance of civilization. They under
stood. the art of weaving cloth, for
weed bark fibre, and they kept his
toric and religious records by strands
of beads, which by their variety were
made to convey information to the
seclusive set of professors who were
bound to reveal the truth and always
read aright-for if they should add to
or take any part away OF the subject
of this bead history they would SUI
fer the penalty of death.
The most extreme law of the Ton
kawaS-and one that has puzzled stu
dents of human nature and historic
customs-waS their law Of marriage
and divorce, any Infringement OF
which was punishable by cutting Off
the ears for the first offence, cutting
off the nose for the second and by
death for the third offence. A grown
man who did not do his share of work
in the little maize tracts was denied
the right to marry.
Numbering about 1000 souls, the
Tonkawas have remained since 1885
in Idaho, near Spalding. About one
mile from the agency proper in Okla
homa can be seen a small Enclosure
dotted with scores of little mounds
the resting place of the Nez Perces
dead, large and small, who lie buried
two and three in a grave, a mark
which commentaries the scourge
that played sad havoc with the Nez
Perces one winter during their short
stay in Oklahoma.-Kansas City
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
Seeks a Wife for Farmer.

HI. L. Wright, poor commissioner, has
undertaken the job of supplying Me-
nominee County farmer with wife.
James Olson, prosperous farmer, came
to him asking for a wife among the in
digent. Wright had none available and
advertises for one, 35 years old, either
maid or widow acceptable, but no di-
yOrcna
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10

Theatre fires are to be studied ex.
perimentally in Austria by building
theatre one-fifth the normal size and
subjecting 1t to various tests.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
Cigar Stub Causes Fire.

The City Opera House, B. n. Peter
son hardware store and Peterson, Erie
& Otchnes' bottling works, at Soldiers
Grove, were destroyed by fire. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, with insurance
of only $1,000 The origin of the fire
is supposed to have been lighted cigar
stub thrown in pile of rubbish back of
the stage in the hall of the theater.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
Red Cedar in Colombia.

The red cedar which is used in the
manufacture of lead pencils is found in
large tracts in Colombia near the Fene-
zuelan border.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10

Will lodge man really do more for
his members than for other people?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-10
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Prohibition Ticket Is Nominated
Woman Stricken Deaf and Dumb by
Fright Extensive Fire in Soldiers
Grove-Farmer Wants Wife.

The principal business of the Prohibi-
ton State convention, at it's recent ses-
sion in Madison, was the making of
speeches and raising money. In the lat
ter industry $1,244 was realized. The
principal speech of the morning was
made by Alonzo e. e. Wilson, chairman
Of Illinois, who belabored both old par
ties, especially the Republicans. He pre-
dicted another election for Oliver W.
Stewart in Illinois, and said that inside
Of twelve years he would be sent to the
United States Senate. When it came to
nominations, the following ticket was
placed in the field: Governor, w. HI.
Clark, Ripon; Lieutenant Governor,
George II. Trever, Whitewater; Secre-
tary of State, Charles l.. Hill, Rosen-
dale; Treasurer John Berg, Holman; At
torney General, Matthew Mott, Neenah:
Railroad Commissioner, Alfred A. Mel
ling, Milwaukee; Insurance Commission
er, Charles A. Loomis, Green Bay; cleo
tors at large, Jasper Dexter Cambria,
and William Ager, Eau Claire. The
highest number Of votes cast was 2O2.
The platform heartily endorses the prin-
cples and ticket Of the national conven-
ton at indianapolis and in addition
pledges the party to oppose the liquor
traffic and manufacture in all forms.
Strikes Woman Deaf and Dumb.
The sight of burglar at her bedside
when she awoke from a sound sleep has
stricken Mrs. Henry Haas Of Lacrosse
deaf and dumb. Mrs. Haas, who lives
alone, had a light burning in her room.
She awoke suddenly when the intruder,
iii an attempt to turn out the light, turn
ed it up instead. The woman uttered
a scream and fell back unconscious. She
has not spoken since, and her hearing is
also gone.
Funds Found Short; Trustees Fired.
Judge Brindley has ordered S. w. An
derson and Mrs. Emma Crosby to turn
over to J. l.. Pettingill new trustee,
the entire $4,000 of the estate which
they had held in trust for the heirs of
W. L. Crosby. The accounts rendered
to the court during the proceedings just
closed are said to show shortage of
between $4,000 and 100000.