davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22

ATTORNEY GENERAL MoODY'S opin-
ion holding that midshipmen cannot
be dismissed from the Naval Accade-
my on a charge of hazing, except by
the interposition of a courtmartial,
does not in the least excuse the bar
barously brutal practice, and Con-
gress should pass a law at once CIV
ing the Secretary of War or some
responsible parsonage the right and
make it his duty to clear out such
midshipmen or other appointees to
the Naval Academy, whose brutal
and barbarous instincts overshadow
their manhood to that extent they
will be party to the preparation of
the physical and mental tortures, in
flicted upon members of the lower
rank, termed hazing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
Doll Family.

The additions to the Doll family during
this year has been enormous. Every size and
kind is represented from the mammoth big
patent head at $500 each. to the smallest
dwarf at Sc each. Kid bodies, China and pat
ent heads of every price and description.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %.

ONLY about 5000 bills have been
introduced in Congress to date. 1t
is suggested as quite probable that
a few of these will not be enacted in
to laws.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
Toys.

Toys of every description Mechanical
Toys, Iron Toys, Tin Toys, China Toys, Toy
Wagons, Toy Stoves, Toy Irons, Toy Wash
Boards, Toy Cups, Baskets and Tubs, Toy
Tea Sets, Toy Knife. Fork and Spoons, Banks.
Trcycles, Hobby Horses, Bureaus, Side
Boards, Chairs, Rockers, Buggies, Balls and
Tops Trunks, Drums, Tool Chests, Hoes,
Shovels, Rakes and hundreds of others. You
will be compelled to come here to see Santa
Claus. So come in and take look at every
thing and see it all at once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22

day.
Miss Clara Bennett visited her sis
ter, H. A. Baird. Undertook, Mon
day.
Mrs. S. A. Bennett is quite sick.
Mrs. W. c. Ashby visited her
mother, Mrs. S. A. Bennett Tuesday.
Little Miss Jean Baird has bron-
chal pneumonia.
S. L. Baird has la grippe.
w. C. Ashby went to Greensboro
Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
Miscellaneous.

Every department of our store is full up
to the brim for the Christmas trade.
Children's Rockers, each soc, Toe, Soc,
81 .25. $3.50, SIZE. 81. 90, ST.
Ladies' and Gents Oak Rockers, each
81 %, $3.50, $500. $3.50. 50. 81. So and 81.
Ladies and Gents Reed Rockers. each S.
So, So, $3.50, 81, $3.50 S., 81, SO and $40.
Fancy Lamps, each 75c, 81, 81 .25, 1882,
$3.50. So, $3.50, $3.50, IS, $50.
Fancy Salads, each soc. 75c, 81, Sl.50, 81,
$3.50.
Fancy Cake Plates, each 2sc. SOC, 75c, 81,
81 80.
Cracker Jars. each 75c 81, Sl.25.
Fancy Ornaments and Vases. each SOC. 75c.
81, so 81, So. 81.
Manicure Sets, each 81 80 to 81.
Comb and Brush Sets. each 81 to So.
Military Sets. each 50 to 81.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, each 81 to 81.
Smoking Sets, each 81 to 81.
Mirrors, each 25c a.
Pictures in great variety and beautiful
designs. at 25c. Soc 75c, 81, 81. 50. 50. So. so,
$3.50. IS. $3.50. 81 each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
Dyspepsia

b an indication that the
stomach and other digestive
organs are weak, tired or
debilitated. L. causes no
end Of aches and pains and
= most common where
people bolt their meals and
hurry and worry a. they
DO IN this country.
Hood'sSarsaparina
cures dyspepsia-it has "a
maSictouch" IN this disease.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia. No. 5:
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell. Moss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22

Hartford Mill Company
will sell you Golden Rod
Flour at SIS per barrel.
smaller portions atsame
rate, no better Flour on
earth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22

SantaC is ron the
tersato
Watch children
him him
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22


The Hartford Mill
Company's Flour can
be had at their adj
vertised rates at the
following stores: j.
G. Her, U. S. Carson,
Carson & Co., Thorn
as Bro S., A. ID. w hite
and Hoover Bros
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
RuEORD.

Dec. 19.-J. M. Bales and wife, of
Pleasant Ridge, visited his aunt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
RENDER.

Dec. l9.-Estill Butler, son of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
PISTOT tGtIVST RIFIE.
\ Hard Fought Durl In Indians. Win a Log
between the Fighter

INpIAEAPoLGs March II The circurn-
stances OF an attempted assassination and
a remarkable duel which followed IT, came
to light herr this week with the arrest e
Samuel Smith. young farmer living near
Nora. in this county. Sympathy with Smith
the would be ssas SSH who was belioy wed bv
his neiRhbors TO be justified in his attempt
on the life Of the destroyer OF his domestic
peace made them keep the affair secret
tall his victim was near death. Then the
attending physician felt that he could not
honorablv refrain from notifying he officers
OF the law
Finer Jennings and Albert Smith were
seated on log IN front Of the schoolhouse
AT Nora whom the report OF rife startled
them. bullet passed between them, SO
close to Jennings = head that il carried away
lock 81 his hair About $50 feet awav
stood Samuel smith, a nephew Of Albert
As he was recognized he raised the n ne
% his shoulder and sighted along the barre
The TWO men on the log sprang 10 their feet
Jennings grabbed Albert Smith around the
waist and held him between himself and
the man with the gun. In the struggl, q
part OF Jennin gs'S body was exposed In
stantIy there was report, and bullet from
the rife plouRhed through his back
Jennings released his hold on Smith and
fell to the ground but managed 10 crawl
behind the log before another shot could toe
fired. From this protection he sent two
shots from his revolver after smith but
both went Mid 4 third shot from the
repeating ME struck Jennings in the thigh
and broke he bone
The pain OF the wound compelled Jen-
nlngs to throw his leg On ton Of the log
instantly there WAS another shCt from the
rife. and 2 bullet pierced the calf Of his
leg The wounded man fired two more
slots from his revolver hut neither took
efec; He was then reduced 20 one shot.
and fearing that Smith would advance
upon him, tie kept II IN reserve.
Writing With pam. Jennings ungon-
sclousy exposed hs left foot above the log
II was shattered by another rife bullet
Smith seemed 10 appreciate the fact TINT
Jennings had a shot IN reserve aud did not
come nearer the lop behind which the
wounded man lay. But he called TO him
TO come out and take your medicine Ike
a man. Jennings retorted by dsrinp HE
adverSaryto como within range Of hi ris,ol
Then the two men began to perlay
Jennin r. asked why Smith IN pttemp.ad
to assasstnatn him. Smith replied that the
c7use was well know and that he would get
him vet
OF the revolver. and Jennings waa equally
careful not to show an par Of his anatomy
above the log. For nearly o. hour smith
TODD watching for q chance for arother
shot nut, apparently despairinc. be turned
al laEt, shouldered his gun and walked
away Jennings vas taken home and Is
now In precs rious condition Should he
survive ho will he a cripple for life
The neople Of Nora are all on Smiths side
The rele atoms ~ Jennings and Mrs Smith
were neighborhood talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

I The song OF the Retreatinx Russian Armie.
From hr bottom Frentng Transcript .S.pt .. 1900.
We're marching to freedom. IN the dark b-for.
The shells are bursting round Us, and ID, shrApn,l
We're marching on TO freedom. through the black
and bloody morning.
crimson thread Is IN the ess, and crecps across
Inc SKY
We're hopelrssy defeated lei 'hr oyou, new, b,
our armies are IN fun relr,a. and soon We shall
hr free.
Ou'fought and outmann uvred outnAnked and
raksd ana routed.
Three. hundred thousand b,Aien m-n are singing
Ike The sea
our forces M the valleys 'uu the plain Ia over.
our bnypneis ololhe nc 'rampl,d earth Ike n.lds
or slouing corn.
Above nc distant mountain tops th- Ign, Is slowly
'csHe' cord 3, In 'ac ra,, and soon /, viii he
morn.
o crave. WHERE Is 'hy Victory o death where Is
Thy singing
We die hat Russia may be IRE VIZ lose that she
There's blood upon he road We take. but SIN We
orr triumph Is IN our defeat, our glory In our pain
Were marching on to freedom through The blood
red light OF morning
The cannon roar hehild Us and the drnd are
falling fast.
You can SC our palltn iscrs In thr crimson Of the
We've suffered through the weary night. but day
he's come az last.
For we're beaten beaten Lei tn, Joyous
news br shouted
we've laHl ihe yranrs battle now. and soon
WronErd, robbed. opprtsxed tormented impris
onrd. eHlled. knOuted
hundred million Irsslsn Siavs are rls'ng IKE
nRRTRAND SHIpwElI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Signs OF Spring Down in Maine

long farewell 10 winter with his forty i've below,
We're crawling out from In behind the stove
We've been buried up all winter under forty fec,
OF snow.
Now NC want 10 hear the birds sing n the grove
The ohcokered hens they cacsle. and another ezs
is born.
and the cows they are a-'oSrIng In the yard
The old hog is squesng for another vhsck OF
corn.
md he's giving OIL, 10 US good and hard
The herring man is with us selling nsh right from
the sea
Sailed down ten years ago for use
The maple man doth fleece us every tune ina, is,
when he
Can make US think he's selling maple juice
Waite We stretch EN- on Inc led to the shed
While We ough, 20 feel like praying We teel nor.
inclined to sweat
While We whale 'en M our eyes with dust are red
looS zip to The ceiling with countensnce Of voc.
For 7 know they've got some new sch-n,, l,..
az hand
And know INC !.itrh-n paper from ,he Wal VA,
got 20 GO.
u Is plain enough for To understand
How sooa ,h' sprinr'in, com,,h' 'rwas iu>, m.
oth-t d,.
Tire whiteVaSh brush was nopplug overhead.
Ye' ~ must b. most twsiycmon'h az don't ,oeni
10 me that way
since they fed me on ,he woodbo1 N ga. shed
H'NrprN. Main Mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
P0EMs WORTH READING.
Wind Magic

. minstrel Of ethereal things
That take the hear with ali unrest.
sinking upon long muted strings
o Msrcn Wind magic foamtr guest
E-Nls'tan, OF vanished SpHngs
Blow me a memory from phe Wc,'
BLOW driving chanEeful llsat and gloom
over he meadow faded hrra-t
Waft on the muuen', strange prrfum-
rom dream ways mlmagincd. hjcst
The brraih OF vloiets ere the bloom.
Blow me a iurmory from the Vest
IH1 up 'h' sunset 0rrs 81 old
The phu ok Ia us cloId bright nest.
The pcnu0n-d gullrons o. he bold.
SLOW drifting past tie homo bins crest.
WIN spoil ~ crimson. bronze and god
Blow me = memory from the Wesi
Set shouting now the treetops stark
WIN Springs dellrlous Joy possessed
lam nom the hearth the slumbrring spark.
Teen make the fsrtheSt star thy quest.
That gllrierS IN the lofty dark
Blow me memory from the West
Blow. boating up from Under Springs
The Voice OF one that loN-d .hee heal
That vowed 10 ride upon thy wingS.
When Of This mortal frame dives"
That Voice 10 thy Wild hArping sings
o March Wind, this Is all my hest:
hON no more memories from the wesr
PO1TH " THoN,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
IN BROChYON.
odd Happenings ut the Home Town OF
Massa chuset1s's Democratic Gov rrnor.

RrocEroN Na.- March ~ p,o,t.,.,,
~ . go -, - 80, a. t h''i'
''.i' ~" VI '' uouSlas.
. Ue b'mocrH't Governor o' Massachusetts,,
I is also known ~ q town where unusual things
g.ysu IN .r,rn,.-.. r,,r,i,.. and s,o .,,,,. .,,
bns grove, 49,, ,,...i ia ,,,,,.,,,,.a
Observation-Disclosures toii1,,, -tt',..S
In Rro, kto. .,,r,.o.. - ms ,.,a,,e ,he 80
,,,i .o,,,,,..,, 10, ua-. i.,,...,t- In. 49,. -.
-, .','., ''''" any QUA
''''' U ''''"'' '''' I.i ''' I'l
y, t.... . . ..,
~ '"l~ ~ ""'"''' H''' q" ''alhoer
on q crowded trolley '"r sine was suddenly
tra-pru bv uau standing ou the back plat
for,, vlo said ,ourt.,ustv.
In, mimi. ,,.ds,, ,.,,,,...,.a.
''''''' ""''".' "''' i"hoNe
You AtfN IRON my H"e'
And III" " oman was Mortified 70 discover
That ,n tho crush she had .nmued nor latni,,
dirr''N '"'o'k" '"' '"i '"'s' oi me man
nose
A. ,t. a., itt,..,.., 400 Dina. t
" VIZ ''' ''N"b '"' 'aNh't
from vac mouse 20 me "rar-' OF o." funeral
windy DAY. d sudden gust OF wind ,ook n
wreath from the CONN ara placed t yentl,-
y, no bead ~ n,,.. If tl,a te,r.t. 10 -,
near hr'HhlhS up lH' INh"ItI, anh % Uncertainty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Rtu opvM FRou rHE PopPr.
How the Drug Is Extracted and Made Into
Balls

The preparation II raw opium in North
India iH according to The tropical laricgI-
rrist carried out a. follows
In February, ~ "a rule. the juice IT, gath
cred the poppy plant being thenin full flower
and OF height of three or four feet each
stem having from two 10 Eve ca psue- OF
the size Of a duck egg Before the cap
-nles are pierced, the fallen petals Of the
flowers are Caniully gathered and sorted
according to condition, IN three grades,
and then are heated over a slow fire and
formed into thin rakCs. &c bc used for the
covering Of the drug when collected.
The Piercing of The pods II uuifes great
skill, and upon II largely depends the Yield.
The opium farmer ana his assistants each
carry a small lsnCeiikc tool. which has three
or four snort, sharp prong-. and with this
a nail dozen perpendicular cuts are made
IN each capsule or seed pod of the poppy
The juice begins 10 iloW at once but quickly
Congeals The day after. the thickened
JUICE ia carefully gathered. being scraped
on win small iron irowel. and the mass
thus gathered - put into an eartheu vessel
and kept caref fully stirred for a month or
more, great care being taken 10 have il
wal Hined. hat not exposed 10 the sun
The material i NOW examined by expert
testers. who determine it, grade or quality,
and then he whole IS pu' into large box
where il - worked very much in he same
fashion a. bakers dough to give it the re-
CURED consistency. J he opium is now
made into balls for export The natives
wade about in the large watts containing
the paste ike drug and band II out 10 hum
urcds Of halimakers sitting around the
room. ttery iuan has q spherical brass cup.
lined with the poppy flower petals before
hlm INTO tins is pressed the regulation
quantity OF opium. From this brass cur,
when properly pressed. the opium bail ia
transferred to another man. who gives il a
coating OF clay. This gives the drug.
when ready for shipment the aprearnnoe
OF fair ~ind cannon ball
When well prepared in this manner.
opium will Keep itS properties for fifteen
years or more Before il can he used the
opium hollis have TO he broken up and
fur her treHtpd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
SabNaled and snnnlohed

il va goodly soul who .rLn-d
To me- and >oftly said:
'hlnk mat women OF 10 dhy
Arc somewhat far Ahead
ofwomen 90 fhr long ago
Tor Instance. that ones hat
some women tha, lscd 20 know
Would s1if thtig nose Al.
NJ present women seem 10 be
Crowrilng out rv'ryvhcrc
The man OF business who oncs
Wa boss ~ tae sdslr
now heres woman lhnIiress
4 woman 1nauclsr,
woman lawyer aud. Al. yrs
woman prisoner.
vow. hAVr assays Ought against
Progressive womanNnd.
say ihht man should lead ahead a.,
tnd woman stay hehind
md assert with ylgor that
man should boldly stand
TO Tor his rights, denying nat
rhls petiiooBisd band
- don't know how the thlnE - md
though thrre IL not doubt
II womsn come along 50 swlft
They'll crowd tho men all out"
He quli. and In the corner scat
shank Into nothlngness:
Hs was erased. hidden compete.
Squrlrhed by womAn's dress.
HORACE sHTRoUE KEl.l-IR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
RoInptng


Ff"F ne doru1H Fost
Ne tor romp
Nnai shi u do
Down on iAr foor.
liaby. with YOU
p and down Stairs.
GU on my hacs
trasplag my hair,
Rldlng pack
NOW 'Or n tumble.
Hang on now ighf'
Ihal Is dads grille
Vow. you're all fiEhr
Vow I'm camel.
Watch how knee
Now I'm a choo rhOn
Automobile
NOV I'm tramp.
Vow bow aoN
Here's where | chase my~N-
Hang 20 me now
Now lers build houses
Build a whole iopn!
Houses and steep.es.
Just 10 knock down
SOW take your dolly.
Sing II 10 slerp.
D~arlc, your dhddy
Loves you a heapl
fushaby. baby.
Hushaby. do
Drsrie. here's daddy
Waiting for you
Pa down ghr doily.
~ go aud hide
on could not nnd nc.
Dear. II you tried
70. YOU cant ind mr.
Al yoI can do
Vow you arc warmer
Pee. \ boo Roo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
ScH0oL F0R ctRD PLAYERS.

NulghrF Poker j O \
Wins 'E''"' '''' nave ''n'' '''''gh"' Wh'r
N,N",t rue H'' OF closing gives no advantage
IN '"e showdown that follows.
Plnorhl- W. D. u. says -Four hand cut throat
myids 20 rouul HAeiurr tue PLAYER gets itlc, 81
DOES M, Win Irisr III" ~, 100 oh W, 'a'', U
DOES 4 Win, OF mu,i 'hry plnv snnii'rf hands
\ W03 thc game wu-u he made hi, meId n h'.
ucd WAS ruud Wlthuut winning a trick o. WI,
wasting time ~ play the hand, because the gamt
was pae lcaly mrI oli."
cain. d ,.-....,,..,i. .
ne odd ui,n TO LOSE aud u arensins .rsre'ti, 81,
niird Natrs haf aud quarter dollar. wAlr {
has no isir br,. AZ ne "e"' "p' DN' 'n's sue
Ia the United State, dat. ar, head, and ,b-
rl,ng Is Usually applied to all coins when used 'or
matching IN th- lnitrd States. 50 i il right
MINIS MD (a| miu",lg 10 ,he airI VINO Hsa,s
drals. Is bids MN one when c is Wiliinv TO bid
lour u nrcesSap \ refuses 70 taEc B's bid o.
he need max. nni, o,' u.n' a. t',n'1n pne , "i'S
IuGH' 10 haIr ne tiEhi 10 1ld TWO, 50 as 70 MAKE
vnud nrsy.n VI vh -, ne e tH2 ",.'ss'', &
no rio NJ to o'"' = "o'u'ug '"' p"" ""'h NJ "au
~
cannot change the rules Of game TO sat =
BID The seller nm, and ,t,t ~ Inc ..nsr yctsrs ~,
"'' Wv se''' ou'' ana WA, " 'ae So"er r'ius,7 nc
100 40 ,"'"' az "''' WV van "u w"
In No., w a' wy 'a 80 ~
MAJ tb, t.at.. 49,, , - W., -, -.
hci,a- -, w., - ''' ~" '" ~, 10y S'''''A
" '''' ~" - ''"' NV w Wv "''''
shasta sam i. e SAYS How are you going
game lie might have a len blank and NOT p'sy
II on Your Lead
yo, cannot tell That Ia nm, M the things that
n-ry,,, ,,,,s .r,. ~, ,.,',, - nonr,sr =, f.,
'' -'"' """' "'"S o. P'P''"' ~ "
Bridge. Il McC says We cannot mud any
laws governing duplicate bridge. suppose after
Of dnc , pi,s e q" W. h " H. ~ ' d
What docs he do In ms case The dealer Ind
ALREADY declared aud II was dummy hat was short.
put we nshrr niede W h"Iore dummy han even
There ARE vet no laws for duplicate bridge.
but a. tournaments whcre me Duplicate form T..
plnyrd the la,,s ~ ,br IL are v.,.ran,,
,I,,,,., 80 80, -, -. - ~, -, w.,
handS- "a der these laws. thc hand would hr sent
back 10 the table came from and there set right
b, hose vino had lust p,n,ed H. This is assuming
from the statement o the CASE thai the leader Ind
not played 10 the nnt trick
.....c,.-.,-
called 6.nrt Ia is,ge a .d ~ q, Hst pImmy
bef,r. re oI no,r n, munms "ent 1SsA. ana
stand mr. r,,,si IN, 49,. m , -, -, a, tnlS uop pc
own acSo,,ntt " ''''' ~ INV" ~ u''o'r on MS
the irregular rcdouble >nsu .t,nt hfrs,,.. h.. IL
the mayer VINO ls irr.vuintiv do,,,lrd
~ says Hearts WERE ,rumps, lhrrc more cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
~ BfIt ATiO\S
PLEASURES PASSED ALONG
business colleges

ruur catirg places. rhsllHstcries. quaint rsoILs
81, ~ ths Vrrat GUthum. IS c-lts postpaid.
BlbELOT hkOS - Pine g.. NrW OH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

TERMINATION zion Two NOR word, have been
added O the list BY " r, making seven 10 All which
end IN .rfon. The two new eTemplars orr con and
pernioioa. The same duigeni investigator ~ words
BE- their latter end supplies list OF nineteen porcS
ending In -doH, Thh. OF coTrs', rtmey~s 'hst
termination from curious study
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-23

when cooked.is said ITO 1be especially
fine. The, he.,estimated yield perl acre is
about 1000 pounds and is worth at
this time about four cents perl pound,
and is difficult to obtain at that price.
B. L. Simpson and family left Tues
day afternoon for their new home near
Lebanon, Linn county, where Mr..
Simpson has purchased farm of 14O
acres. They left by team, intending
to drive as far as The Dalles and then
go by boat to Portland. They shipped
their household goods only taking such
things with them as they will need
for camping purposes. While they
call this new home, yet it is also an
old home, for the house is less than
half mile from where Mr.. Simpson
was born so years ago. During the
time they have lived among us they
have made many friends who dislike
to have them leave, but our best wish
es go with them to their future home.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-23
Milton.
Milton Eagle. ]

Miss Bessie Mcdaniel, of Athena, il
the guest of Miss Jennie Dykes this
week.
Prof. Louis q. Perry has been invit.
ed to join a party of educators who
are TO spend number of months in
France. The party sails from New
York June 15 direct to Paris.
Mrs. Cartwright and Miss Eudora
Cartwright, of Athena, visited in Mil,
ton Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Allen. They will
depart for the east soon to reside.
William Nichols, accompanied by
his daughter Mayme, and son Bennie,
will depart in few days for Califor-
MIA. The party will stop at various
points ell route to visit friends and
view points of interest in the Golden
state. They will be absent about a
month.
Prof. A, A. Thomasson has left foI
Portland where he win spend few
weeks visiting friends He will leave
the first of June for Chicago to take a
special course in mathematics and
philosophy in the University of Chi.
cago.
Mrs. Lon Scott, sister of Mrs. A.
Mcknight, died in this city early
Tuesday morning of blood poisoning.
Mrs. Scott has been i'll for some time
and several weeks ago came from her
home at Cul de Sac, Idaho, in hopes
that her health would be benefited.
She continued to grow worse, how
ever, and finally succumbed to the
ravages Of the disease.