davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30

the freeze and ice the first part of last week had upon the peach and plum in this part of the country. In some localities it is reported as being injured and in other places it is claimed that it is not hurt. H. J. Fullbright of Washington township, who has more than a thousand young trees that came into bearing last year, says that unless they are killed later that he will have an abundant crop, and that it is his opinion that the heavy coating of ice on the trees the first of last week saved it. Apples are all right. -Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
DO YOU FEEL LIKE IT
Here is a victim of neglect.

Bad digestion the starting point He ignored the warning sent up by an overloaded and suffering stomach hence the disorder spread until has serious ly weakened the entire digestive apparatus involving
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
ANOTHER HOT SPRINGS FIRE.
Hotel Guests lives Endangered-Loss
 About $1S,0O0.

Hot Springs, March 27. Fire was discovered in the Sumpter-
 Little building this morning at 80, and when the department had gained control of the blaze at nine o'clock, damage to the amount of S18,000 had resulted. The fire was caused by the cross ing of an electric wire over a gas pipe, which became red hot. The fire was spectacular from many view points. The two upper stories were used as up- to-date rooming houses. known as the Amis hotel. Sixty guests were here and but for the heroic efforts of the members of the fire department many would have perished. As it was many ladies were lowered from the fourth floor in an unconscious condition. The smoke incident to the fire, filled the house before the alarm was turned in, and this suffocat- ed many, making it impossible for them to reach the fire escape. Many thrilling rescues were made. The elevator boy stood to his post and thus many who were able to get to the shaft, were saved.
 The lower floor was occupied by the Lusby Drug Company, whose loss is placed at $5,OO0; the Hub Clothing Company, loss B, 900, and the Olson Music Com pany loss S3, 400. The damage to the Amis Hotel was placed at S2, GOO, and that to the building at $2,00O. Other losses, includ- ing the offices of physicians To- cated on the second floor, are placed at S2, 600.
 For a time it looked like the building was doomed, but at nine o'clock the fire was under
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
1-lVERYNlEN
 . ARNERS ,.EfsANHiEN

 4nd all users of axle grease nat want the best grease on the .larket and that recognize Q good hing when shown it's merits, we ecomnend our Golden and Cas- 5r Oil brands of Axle, Grease. IS put up in l pound tin boxes aid 3 pound tin buckets. For ale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. t is guaranteed to have no equal tor quality on the market.
 WATERS=PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30

On account of important busi- ness there will be a called meet ing of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Meth odist church at the home of the president, Mrs. R. M. Laird, Friday afternoon at 2::30.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
GRASS.

Did notice how eagerly the con-fed horse Spring? solely he's system needs tonic and purgave drive impurities and the his medicine All particular Tonc and purifier and have of than the human animal Man. because their digestive much abuse All acknowledge relief Winter impurities but there thousands who nothing satisfy the need
 these that disease its harvest of death every The
 
 drain his strength will for of weeks blood and regulatory this than PRICKY ASH BTTERS blood liver and bowel cleanser and regulator that has much working people vazes the blood and puts the entire eI siton Try
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30
Fruit Not Killed.

We have made inquiry from parties)in- various parts of the county in regard to the condition
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-30

ma hm psonng Gfebood and what effective remedy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-07
Methodist Episce pal Church.

We extend to all cordial invitation TO
attend our Sunday School next Sabbath
which convenes at 9:45 a. m. We have
classes for all ages. At the morning
preaching service the pastor will admin.
lister the sacrament OF baptism to children
for all parents who so desire, and he will
preach sermon on "Tbe christian train
ing of children" The collection In the
Sunday school and also that of the morn
ing congreg ation will I've DEVOTED to the
Children's Day Fund for Christian Edu-
cation. We hope to have a good offer
ing. In the evening the sermon theme
will be, "Where was Zebedee?" All men
who are not church members, and who
consider themselves as simply brothers
in. law TO The church because their wives
are members are especially invited to at.
tend Sunday night. Other services as
usual. Come thou with us and we will
do thee good"
f. W. IMBoDEN, d. D., Pastor
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-07
a. y a ne sSHfns Il soU sfss .as s WIN
Calumet
| Baking
! Powder
| --A0TiN THE BAKING POWDER TRUST
7 u makss pure food.
News From
THE STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas.
-k0TiN THE BAKING POWDER TRUST
Il makee pure food

Mrs. Thomas Norman has been quite
sick but Is able to be up again.
At the present writing we are having
some OF the finest weather on record.
D. s. Moody, G. 4th N. Fl. Ini., has
been sick In the old mems barracks. Com.
Moody has been an old citissn Of Ford
county many years.
Comrade Victor 10 still manipulating
the grading cart-the damp cart, making
the crooked places straight and the rough
places smooth.
We have to report that much needed
rains have fallen. Quite heavy shower
fell the evening Of the Sd and the flowers
are blooming all along our pathway.
Hiram Stanley, H. 18th Mo. Cav. has
returned from furl0ugh He visited
folks Ia Oklahoma and about Arlington IN
Reno county. He reports considerable
sickness about Arlington.
Our potatoes look fine, both above and
below, and the gardens look like a vast
checker board. What the state doesn't
give us we raise with fork and noe.
Fred Boyd aud Mis-. Boyd have given
up the culinary department OF barracks
No. aud are enjoying much needed
rest. FREQ has been quite i'll for several
weeks but Is now able to be up.
Rev. imboden Of Dodge City, preached
very entertaining and practical sermon
at p. IN. Sunday. Mrs. Imboden was
with him. We will always be glad 10
see them come.
Capt. Roth, ii. 26th Iowa Inf is still
working aud perfecting the flower garden
at The hospital. He has some new and
rare flowers this season, and when they
tre fully grown will be dazzling to the
eye Of the people.
James Campbell and wife takes Fred
and Mis- Boyd's place as chief aud as
sisant cooks in barracks No. 5. This Is
the white barracks 50 often SPOKEN of,
and is the first restaurant you strike after
entering tue home grounds, especially
about meal lime. Comrade Campbell
was in the 9th Mo. Cav. during the war
of the rebellion.
There were 9S7, 806 pensioners of all
classes on the roll April Both which was
q net | rs of 2l53. The old soldiers and
sailors on the roll April 3Oth was $50 673.
The National Tribune in speaking of the
Incorporation of Order 70 into the law of
the land, says aft practically made the
allowance OF pension TO every veteran,
at 81, vested right, which may not be
disturbed by any Official, high or low"
Also, "That pensions under the act of
June 9th, 1890, were put on better
basis" Furthermore, great gain was
made In the progress toward service
pension, which Ia bound to come and that
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-07
Death of Mrs. Shaw.

Mrs. Shaw, wife Of j. s. Shaw who Is
10 the Santa Fe employ here, died at her
home 10 the east part Of Dodge City on
last Thursday evening. Mrs. Shaws
maiden name was Mooney Kepler and
she was born In Atkinson, Illinois, In 1859.
She was married to MIR. Shaw 10 the same
town on February IA, 1879 She Joined
the Christian church at Websrer City,
Iowa, In 1892 aud was still member at
the time OF her death. Her husband and
five children survive her. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the Christian
church on Friday, conducted by Rever-
ends Cornelius and Inlboden.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-07


J R. McBrayer 10 building an add
ton to his residence out ON the farm.
A. B. Reeves and family Of Dodge City
apent few hours In Bucklln last Sat-
urday.
+ @. Imboden Of Bloom township was
In town Tuesday. He says that his
wheat 10 fine.
Miss Mamie DAughtry OF Hutchinson
10 here visiting Miss Berenice Padgett
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. Dieting have gone
to housekeeping In the y. E. Coons resi-
deuce out on First street.
II. A. Rink Of Mulberry was In Buck
lin Tuesday. Mr.. RIak says that the
wheat 10 looking we'll between here and
bis home.
jesse Handy returned Monday night
to bis home here, from the hospital at
Hutchinson, where he underwent = sue
csssful operation for rupture.
L. y. Fearing IL improving his place
by erecting now grain bins, wagon and
carriage sheds, harness rooms, etc.
The buildings will be ornamental ~
well a. useful when completed.
Jesse Christopher and family have re-
turned from Santa Rosa, where they
have been for several months and have
taken up their residence in Bucklln
again.
Miss Margaret Kane, cashier Of the
Bucklin state Bank, is of for vacation.
She left Saturday evening on No. 80 for
Bartlesvllle, |. T., and she will visit in
Joplin. Mo. before returning to work.
Thos. Eskew and family Of Indiana
came In one day last week and have Ia
ken up their abode In Bucklin. Mr..
Eskew expects to 90 onto farm In this
vicinity the coming Tall.
p. o. Davis who has been working for
j. W. Dicus Il Co. since they went into
the mercantile business here, has re-
signed bis position with them and Tues
day morning went to work for Swayze &
Sway re in the same line of business.
Bunning-Padgett-At the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Padgett, Mr.. A. Q. Burning Of White
City, Kans. ard Miss BerDice NJ. Padgett.
The ceremony that binds the contracting
parties for better or worse was performed
by Rev. g K. Williams, y asIor Of the NJ.
Il. church in the presence Of the brides
family and few invited guests, at
O'Clock p. nj. on Wednesday June 6, 1905.
The happy pair amid the bet wishes,
and other accompaniment usual In such
cases, departed on No. 30 the same eve
ming for While City where they viii re-
main for few days aud then they will
20 to Kansas City, where they expect to
make their future home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-07
VACATION IN COL }.
Low Rates via Rock Island Lines.

Colorado, as place for recreation, is
the choice Of many thousands Of summer
tourists.
Colorado Is a land Of clear, pure air
and golden sunshine. IL is land of
sparkling mountain streams and CLASSY
surfaced lakes. There are more enjoy
able things to do, more grand sights to
see In Colorado than any other place un-
der the sun.
From June to September 30 the Rock
Island Lines will sell summer tourist
tickets at rate Of $lS.25 from Dodge
City to Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and return. Return limit Lcto-
Der 81. July 10 to 10, inclusive, the spe-
cial rouud-trip rate Of fla 70 from here
Is effective.
This latter rate is authorized on account
of the Elks' Annual Meeting at Denver
July 16 to a. Tickets limited for return
to August 20.
Very low rates will also be In effect to
Glenwood Springs, Colo, Salt Lake City
and Ogden, Utah, Yellowstone National
Park and to the Pacific Coast with cheap
side trips to nearby points of interest
en- route,
New and improved train service via
the Rock Island is an important feature
for the Colorado traveller to consider.
Full details Of rates, routes, service and
any information desired will be gladly
furnished by the Rock leland Ticket
Agent at Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-07
Under the Turquoise Sky in Colorad

Under the Turquoise Sky in Colorado
Is the title of valuable booklet on
Colorado just published by Rock Island
Lines. Colorado as Vacation Land is
most interestingly described. The book.
let contains eighty pages, handsomely
illustrated. 1t is printed on specially
prepared and delicatey tinted paper,
With cover in three colors. Contains a
,omplete list Of all hotels and boarding
'ouses In Colorado and Is filled with
lsefu information for the tourist. II
on are contemplating vacation trip
Ills summer, you should have copy by
IL means. sent for three 2-cent stamps.
ADDRESS L. NJ. ALLEN, General Passen-
GER Agent Rock Island Lines, Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-07
An Alarming situation

frequently results from neglect Of clog
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con-
stlpation becomes chronic. This condi-
ton is unknown to those who use DR..
Kings New Life Pills; the best and
rentlest regulators Of Stomach and Bowels
Guaranteed by Rath & Bainbridge, drug
gist. Price 200.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-07

soon" It's supposed that thsre are
10000 soldiers not on the pension roll
On the roll 669,673 plus $4,000, total
800. 1913, living at the present writing.
Mrs.. Sugh'ue has received official notice
OF her appointment as post-mistress 4,
Fort Dodge, and the news have been re-
ceived with general satisfaction. Sherman
McBratnsy, M. 10th Ohio Cav. will atill
be deputy postmaster, and Miss Lena
Sughrue will assist In the work Of the
office. Although Pat has gone from
among II. has crossed the Rapidan, the
government still remembers us and con-
tinues to forward our mail.
Comrade 3. X. Paulk, our former head.
quarter hack driver has retired from bust.
ness and will live In Dodge City for II
time. We think when the snow begins
TO fly Comrads Paulk will come back and
70 into winter quarters. Life isso differ.
ent upon the outside, to what II 10 on the
inside, you know, that fellow can 0ot
tell the difference except by actual ex.
perience. When You have to 70 to the
grocery store instead Of to tho Commits.
sary, We find great difference In the
and also much responsible.
~, to use mild term.
r. H. Poor, Of Preston, Kans., deliver
ed the grafton At Fort Dodge, May 3Oth.
There were about one hundred old veter-
ans In line, followed by the W. R G. and
then come the flower girls dressed In
white. The procession marched to the
cemetery at 8 80 a. m. where the beauti.
full and impressive services OF the g. A.
X. WAS read and flowers scattered over
The graves Of departed comrades. The
procession then marched to the home res.
ervoir where flowers were cast upon the
waters In honor Of the unknown dead.
Rev. Poor preached at night, the meeting
At the close being turned into an old
fashioned Methodist love feast, and all
shook hands while the multitude sang,
'Wben the Last Roll is Called, I'll be
Ihers.'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-07
VISITORS.

Josephine Cronenberg, Miss Glen Roth,
Dodge City; Fl. g. Mcdowell, Cimarron;
Alfred II. Adams. Abilene; Fred H. Poor.
G. NJ. Cullough, Preston; Mrs. Linnie
Pyne, Woodward, Okla; Mrs. N. NJ
Longdon, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Cora Cain,
Belviders, Kans; Ethel Cain, Wilbur.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-07
Bids Wanted.

For furnishing hay and straw for the
Reunion and Fair associations.
J. A. ARMEHT, Secy. Reunion
Il. A. DALTON, Secy. Fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

lengthening the span Of human life than
In any other way.
BY and BY this world Is going 20 be
clean, and We shah have no more epb
denies. The world is going TO be Kind
and We shall have no more diseases Of
the nervous system. Aud the world Is
going TO speak hopeful things keeping
the mind young and fresh with living
thoughts. Then life will be prolonged
AZ least q quarter Of a century.
There Il no use OF dying Of old age
until one is really old. A man 20 years
old is not An ola man; he is a man who
ought 70 be In the prime Of his life.
A few women like Sarah BeTnhardt
Dr. Mary Walker. Mary Baker Eddy
have practically dehed the old age Of
women and remain young, although. az.
soFding to tradition. they ought 10 be
ola women.
"As man thinketh, 50 Is he" IL
We keep on thinking and saying that
We are old and ready TO die. then We
viii get old and get ready 10 die. some
people have grown 50 enthusiastic Up
on this subject as 70 declare that phys
ieal immoTtality is not an impossible.
~. While We DO not share this opin.
ion. We certainly DO believe that the
old age mark ought to bs pusAed for.
ward IS years Let US assume that
anyone Is an old woman or an old man
until he OF she is 100 yeaTa old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

There can be little doubt bat that
lfe is shortened by our notions concern.
lag tho natural duration Of life. Nv,
sfybody has come % thiuk that When
q man Is 20 years ola hs Is very Old ]:
when Ae is 30 years old hs had better
die and II be lives until he is 90 years
ola be is q curiosity a. FOR q dine mu
seum.
Thrss noiions alone. are sufficient 10
Ain the average persoh Whatever q
large multitude Of people sontinuaIly
think and ay Win practically come
b b. the truth. This talk Of ola age
and dying when a mAn is 20, 90 or 90
years ola is entiFely unnecessary. Men
and women ought 10 live untn they are
q hundred years old. possibly beyond.
When Ne get this thoroughly in our
minds. talk as II Il were true. act as II
Il we're true, We win do more toward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

DR.. BeTgin, Paha, m writes; 81
have used BallATd's Snow Iinimonti
always recommended IL 70 my friends.
as am confident there Il no better
made. 1T is a dandy FOR burma Those
who live on farms are especially liable
70 many accidental suts, burns, bruises.
which heal rapidly when Ballard =
Snow Lnimsnt is SPpled Il shOuld
always be kept in the house for eases
Of emergency" 25e, 5Os and u. Sold
by ID J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
Baseball Getting Iipa

The first game Of basseal V b
played on the University dlznasA "
be pulled on tomorrow aflsFiss y
tween the Dallas college isan ~ d
University team. Dallas dsfsss a.
high school team a week aga 81
said 70 have an aggregatioH q ul
keep in any company. The solgta
think, naturally, that they VII ha'
comparatively easy hght. AZ il ~,
the game viii be worth sssirE ID 3
ready much interest is being aha
the contest. The University haFa =
be; Rhodes, e. King Pi oV
RAIDER, 2bi Mace, sbi colszii
Matthews and JeTman. III Jeia
Long. ef; GTannis and UuTuA, 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
STATE NEWS

Mrs. Jane GOOdhue Thomas, pion-
esr Of 1850. died AZ her home in Port
land Monday,
Mose than 80 gambling tables are
now running in Astoria. Dance halls
have also resumed operations
A conference OF PEohibitiOnists was
held A. Albany yesterday 20 plan the
campaign on local option in Lam eOun,
~.
Seventeen settlers from MinnssOta
arrived in MedfoTd this week, and win
locate there They are the first Of a
large delegation who are coming West
from that state.
The Medford Commercial Club is 60.
ing 20 raise 1880 for the purpose Of
advertising the many undsveloped re-
sources and climatic advantages Of
Southern Oregon.
Gold-bearing ore has been discovered
at Cleveland, a small town north Of
Arlington, in Khekitat county, Wash.
ington. People are worked up to the
highest pitch Of excitement by news
OF the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
EDISON
AGAIN
TO OPEN

The Edison will not remain dark. ti
is understood that Holmes a Holmes
of Albany. have rented the play house
and that vaudeville will be put on BY
The managers as formerly. The present
plans are 90 run q circuit that shall
include che towns Of Albany. Eugene
and salem II is the intention 20 play
AZ salem Fridays, Saturdays and Sun
days The lovers Of clean vaudeville
will be glad 20 know that this Kind Of
entertainment is not 20 be banishsd
from salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
BanArd's HOrSAOund syrup.

Immediately relieves AOaEse, eroupy
cough; Oppressed, rafting, rasping sne
difieult breathing. Henry @. stsSTns
druggist, SAulsburg, VIA. writes, Nay
20. 1903; "I have been selling Bal.
lard's HOEehOund Syrup for two years,
and have neVer had a preparation that
has given better satisfaction. notice
thai wAsa / sen a bottle they cone back
for morA I can honestly rssOmmsnd
it," s5e. sos Aad Sl. sOld b. D. J.
~. iAasAal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
lie Il the Man

ou entering the contest for the Re.
publicah nomination fof governor, Dr.
Withycomtc undoubtedly bad the laTg
ost personal acquaintance Of any man
u, Oregon. Practically every asquaih,
ahse wac a friend. who TcsoghiEsi 10
NJ WiiLyeombe a man who possessed
Ia a very large degree an of the sief
ling qualities aesdel % % him Tor tkf
exalted position 20 which be aspiFes. A
great many of the politicians said be
woulin't DO, that he didn'i know how
70 play the "game," and that no man
was eligible 20 The position of COVER
nor who was not a practical politician
Prom the hrst, however, bis campaign
met with favor Ia the rural communal
ties Gradually bis strength increased
uuiil DO began capturing the towns and
cities, He now has aeiiye workers 10
every community In the state. and the
reports from each county concerning
his candidacy are most hatteriug. That
he will be nominated seems certain.
Few men possess such q pleasing per
sonaliiy, such an accommodating, gen.
bal disposition, and, withal So much
honesty, sincerity and strength OF char
aeieF. To their possession may bs ae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

Big ooai Fidd Found -Yes, "a ore
goa, and not - faE from salsmi no
foot vsin of coal tAat assays a. per
esnt hEed carbon ~ gas roots Ae
ave developments each day Increases
value of alins Woald you like an an
tsrest In susA = minsi Let us uhov
h 20 you. aEyWay. iAyesi $50, more
n you can. and watch your money
work. CaPiiallaad 40 sl0O. 900
Stock nov selling a. 30 ssuts per
sAare For fun paFtieulars write /
". Lane, eoo Mckay Building, Port
Had. o.. aI0lms-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

Bayshors, l. T., April i2.-The ruH.
ming aground on a muIbank of a biz
house. with q tower four stories high
is an occurrence probably never before
recorded. Yet, it is fact that ths
largo dwelling house owned by Con.
modofo Adolph Molsntaueg. Of che
Pshaiagait Cofinthian Yacht club. it
stranded Ia ihs mud at she mouth of
Awira creek and cannot b. moved un
tl ii is aoatei BY some unusually high
tide.
The building, which weighs about 200
tons. is being moved non tho Ete ad.
ioihing the Mollhhhuof county seat. In
Awifa avenue 20 a rits In Maple ave
nue. a half mile 20 the west II was
impossible 20 move Il overland, owing
20 ihs long, eirsuitlous route that would
have 20 b. taken, and II Was decided %
attempt conveying Il by water
Tte structure Wa placed on tkids
ahd slid about 100 feet 20 Eve big
ssoWa on which IL was safely loaded.
Tho se0ws were then hoatsd down the
river bot when opposite the eountry |
ssat of Charles G.. Coidihgion they ran /
aground in the mud Now nothing rs
mhins 90 b. done than 20 await rescue
by some unusually high tide, wheu. o.
ls hoped. the task Of moving win be-
completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

IL sam in Buainas-Ths uadsTsgusd
has not gohs = uufk fof the Oapi
cal impfovement Co, a. fspFsssnisi
Hs is funning a sagou, and = stin
h the uansfe4 business, % ON Or
dsTs a. hsTstofoFs Phoue tsa. Leave
sTdsFs 81 fsIgu-ons resiasfant. T..
NJ Eckhart. AAIms-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
PEARCE
is COUNTY
JUDGE
Old Yamhill Gets Nun
cratic Judge, But SAsk
Used 10 II

Governor Chamberlain today aFq-
cd Vine W. Pearee. Of MeMltffl
county judge Tor Yamhlil county pi
the vacancy caused by the Fcsrr
Of y, y. Rhodes, who recently astg
tho presidency Of the MeMinnvilill D
Relief Association. Mr. Peares i
present running on the Denaa
ticket FOR that ofise, aud was fa'ze
editor and Publisher Of the Norl Ia
bin Record He has several hfails
living In this city.