davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

excellent dinner was punctuated by
many witty spec ches from the guests.
The guests were Messrs, Flench,
George Pearson, George DearIng,
Charles Digges and Fred Morris
Mr.. and. Mrs. Joseph Coons enter
tanned on Monday Of last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Northern, Of Kansas
City. Mrs. Coons prepared a most
Ipalatable dinner and the afternoon
was spent by their friends, neighbors
to each other during many years, in
recalling old times.
Mrs. Arthur Sharp gave Sunday
School class o. a dozen girls a happy
evening, yesterday. A picnic was the
form Of voting selected as promising
the most fun. Mrs. Sharp and girls
therefore went to Bickley's pasture
and INDUCED in games to their hearts
content. The hostess provided a
lunch sufficient TO amply satisfy the
most ~exacting appetite.
Mrs. ]. It. Ricketts, gave a n
O'Clock lunch, Wednesday, ordered, as
is always the case. with her affairs,
after the dasntiest and best approved
manner. The guests affirm that it
will long live in their memory as a de-
Iightful occasion. Those present were
Mesdames Arthur Lee, l.. B. Haw-
thorne, F. r SANFORD, NJ e Ray
and Miss Julia Arnold.
Miss Ruby Ritchie gave a lawn
party, Tuesday evening, which met
with the distinct approval Of all CON
cerned. The guests OF honor were
Miss Carrie Foster and Mr.. Eugene
Foster, OF Louisville Kentucky. A
large number Of Miss RItchie's friends
came and enjoyed the evening. The
lawn and veranda we're illuminated
with japanese lanterns and refresh
ments were served by Misses Abbie
LleweIyn, Nellie Hill, Martha Mason
and Lutte Vaughn.
Miss Carrie FoFter was given an all
day picnic, Friday, by some OF the
young people. The scene Of hilarity
was a pasture at the Lewis farm. The
grand spread taken from home was
augmented by various members Of
the fnny tribe taken on the spot and
fried BY the gentlemen OF the party
The hosteseses and hosts were Mrs.
III. B. Guthrie; Misses Alice Morris,
Nellie Hill, Lutte Vaughn, Abbie
Llewelyn, Annie Lewis, Martha and
Fannie Mason, Ruby and Alta Bitch
lie; Messrs Ed Williams, Sam Sharp, Eu
gene Foster and Masonic uthrie.
A very pleasant picnic was given
Thursday evening, on the Chautau-
lua grounds in honor OF Miss Miriam
Hubbard, who is a guest Ia the city.
Misses Julia Ross, Kota Luckie and
.r. George Pearson made f~rst-class
chaperones, as, having weighty mat
ters OF their own TO discuss, they left
sbe young folks TO their own devices.
fine spread was enjoyed equally
the intellectual feast supplied by
the C~hautauqua later In the evening.
Those who enjoyed the pleasant affair
Misses Miriam Hubbard, Ger
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30
sc CONTAINS
800. NO MERCURY

Medicines containing Mercury are often given to persons suffering Win
CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison, and 50 powerful IS the action q this drug tat Il
~1rentlv removes the symptoms IN a short while and shuts me disease
up Il the system to do greater damage to the dencste internal mempess
Ne hewsver the trestment Is left OF. the disease always returns and me
49, 49, ersst hst his health has been injured BY this powerful riinefa, and
r. is often left with weak stomach. disturbed digeEion, meteui1al Iheuma.
Mercury, nor any other harmful drug. but is made entirely entirely o. neanng,
sIssnsing rooas and hebs. It cures Contagious Blood Poison by removing
ths virrs frum lie blood. It searches out every particle OF the poison
and does not leave the least trace for future outbreaks > ;. - IN
sssS,tior m curing the disease, builds up and strengthens every part OF the
body. Its fne tonic effects tone up the stomach ana alges1on improve prove rs
vssfusbie Information about the different stages Of the disease and any
medical advice desired sent free 70 all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA. GA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

There is never any salt on a Chin.
ess dinner table; they consider re-
nnest powered salt to be- still too
coarse to be eaten uncooked. A mai
saucer Of a very salty sauce STANDS
py each plate. and IL the food is not
sufficiently salty for the diners t.st.
some Of this salt is added.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

The Wabash rkilroad with its Gus
tousry hustle AMI enterprise has 10
Gated az uptown tisket Ofce 10 this
cits. The H0on d in the LAEdsr block
OK TIE Ps0nsn&6E St, side and is
equipped with electric fans and ice
water Is vel as comfortable chains
for TIE Use q those using II. Frank
Bruton has charge 81 the cEce and
has issued q general invitation 70 the
pubic 70 make use q the establish
ment
A blTezu Il information regarding
travel In this and other states. Il you
are planning a trip ior Wish 70 buy .
ticket there Is no need to 60 TO the
comp&ny's station. Merely seek the
uptown ofices and every detail will be
attended 70.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

The new Ere escape oras,..
% NE Grand Opera House ! ps
Installed. II Is being placed : ostss
fiont Of the theatre ana Il 20 u
structural work Is of Iron ~. n
substantial. SoO ~
There will be a nunbs,
fre escapes placed within N. y o'ss
weeks This movement n D,t usi' is
guards Is the result OF ,sn p.aoe ais
BY the city council. The mos. 'lds
wise one and will make mar.
inss IN the city now fire tra, Oalle
tenabIe. 'ap' non
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

nAt oAAA4 n
Mis- Susie Ringp Is visiting her sis.
ter, hH Alien, in KAnsss CITY.
Miss Aliene cAuthorne is visiting 10
Norbomes Missouri
Miss Gertrude Fry IS home from a
visit iu Columbia.
Mn Margaret orear is home from
q visit Ia Kentucky.
Mrs Belle Moore has returned from
a visit with friends neal skinner.
Mrs AcBuIde,of Butte, Mont, is the
guest Of her father, Dr.. Reed.
Miss Irma Barth is visiting 10 Mob
erly.
Miss Mary Potts Is 10 Mexico to stay
during the summer.
Miss Koelng. who formerly: taught
10 4 public schools is the guest q
Miss Mamie Wright.
Miss Susie Houston left THURSDAY 20
visit Miss Roberta Sayre, OF Auscogee,
Oklahoma.
Or. Carl Pasguetn knd Misses Har-
rieth Pasgueth and Dorthy Holmes
left Thursday to make a sour Of Can
ada.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30
Sunday Excursions Via Chicago g.
Alton Railroad

Until further notice return tickets
will be sold each sunday from all sta
tions to stations distant not exceeding
100 miles, one and one.half fare with
no rate less than dfty cents. Limit
to return only on date Of sale.
e. n. Mathews,
Ticket Agent,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30
Notice Of YinaI Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that final settlement
OF the estate OF W X Potts, deceased. VIII %
made AZ the August term OF the Probaie
Oourt 81 Audrain county. Missouri. to be heiu
~ Mexico. Missouri, on the aecond Monday III
august, 1908. WILLARD POTTS.
I'd Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Notice IL HEREBY given, that nnal settlementol
tne estate OF James Il Canada Diseased VII ~
made ct the August term OF Probate GouI.
q Andrain County, Missouri, to be held ~
mexco, Missouri, oa the second Monday ID
August. 1908.
FRANK CANADA.
STANLEY PALMER
administration
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

A now extinct species Of bird which
formerly Inhabited Rodrigues was
flghtlOEh. but an outgrowth Of bone at
the Joint OF the radius and metacar
pua formed q knob that rendered the
short wing a. dangerous among birds
~ q p~ollcemAn's billy,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Notice is hereby given that flnal settlement u
me estate Of ~, y. Gregory, deceased, WI
ee made 81. the August term OF the prooaie
court Of Audrain oonnty, Missouri, to 30 he'd
q MEXICO, Missouri o. the second MondaJ
ID August. 1908. G. r. CLARK,
I'd AdmlniytratOr,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30
Notlee u Hinal asttlsment

Notice Ia hereby given that final settlement9 q
sns eatate OF Caroline O. Holiday deoesssai
W wm " asee et me August term Oh me r WA u
menoo, Missouri, on the second Monday u
August,fo0s. n M. LOCKE
MRS. EN- PRICE
I'd Executors
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Notice is hereby given that final settlemento q
ne estate OF II s. r. Wiley, deceased, WI
Coultot Auaratn 90 untY, Missouri, to be new
y MEXICO. Missouri on the second MondS
In August. 1908
FANNIE d. WHITLEY
I'd AdministratriM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Tuesday night the hotel, barber shop
two pools rooms and a restaurant at
Laddonia we're destroyed by fire. Loss
$40. 600,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Notice is hereby given that anal settlemeutoi
the estate OF. J. D. Tucker, deceased, WI
ee made at the August term OF the Protaie
court OF Anarain county, Missouri, to be held 10
mexlco, Missouri, on the second MONDAY ID
August, 1905. FIR. JESSE.
IA AdmtBigtratOF,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30
Help for Those who Rave stomach

Help for Those Who Rave Stomach
Trouble.
After d~octoring for about twelve
years fora bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly i've hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees, 1 pur-
chased my wife one box Of Chanoer-
lAin's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her 50 much good that she
continued TO use them and they have
done her more good than alI the medi-
cine | bought before SAMUEL Boyer.
Folsom Iowa This medicine is for
sale oy Criswell Drug Co. Sampels
free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Mr. ana Mrs. Brlscoe, llying &.
northeastern part Of town, ars ~ y
typhoid fever. '0A Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30
WABASH HAS UPTOWN OFFICE

Enterprislng Railroad has Placed
an Uptown Ticket once In the
LawdeF Building on Prone
made St., Where Travel
ers Nay Rest OF Pro-
cure Informa-
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

A~ogeruEeDe1tl n tnis colunb VI he insertGf
Tor tcenn per nna Tor hnt inEertion ard 4 re-
me lor esch a~1cceedifx lrscrtIoa ~ uorts
% The the Casa Win ur1er.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

ed Azdell, wife and son and Gath
er Berry and daughter, Of Worcester,
attended the Berry-H ubbard wedding
In this city Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Mrs. Rosa Lee Scroggins, of Laddo-
mia, is In Mexico on a short visit and
made the Ledger a pleasant call to-
dav
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

bliss Kosalie Hamilton q,
town. Is the guest Of the Misses s'o Y
ley. Ia'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

.Iuhn 49,.
Sonn Luckie and wife, who have
oeea visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella.
e.o Luckle, returned to their home
IN Texas, Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Sf6.f0 TO St. Paul and Return
Via the Wabash.
s2z 40 to Denver, Colombo Springs
and Pueblo and return. On sale daily
until sept Both. Rsturn limit Oct. 81
1905. /. NJ. Richards,
! Agent
Wabash z. e. 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30
OsTEOPATRY.


Notice is hereby given that final settlement
Of the estate OF Charles Hill, deceased, VIII
pc made at the August term of the Probate
Court Of Andrain county. Missouri, to be he'd
az Mexico. Missouri. on the second Monday ID
August, 1905. j.. W. HILL
"A EVpautnr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

mis' D. Wiseman and daughter, Miss
trace, are here from Springfield, in.
McIntire. Doa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Miss Susie Houston has H.,
Muskogee' !. T., where She Win /, I
the guest Of friends for several va.l I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Misses Fay and Beulah Cornett, or
Rush Hill, attended the Berry-Hub-
bard wedding Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30
JonN W. MILLION, President

mrs. q L. Anderson and dauvhter
aiene' nave returned to their home In
81 Louis after a visit with Mrs
wife. y ID Nuii and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

n,ss helnotte~ Sannebeck and grand
a mo'nei, Mrs. Katherine sannebcCk.
are visiting In Illinois.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

. U q I OF
base hits Dur5ey, 3 base hits wi.
nand, Threlkeld +; home runs Threl-
kelk 4; left on bases Mexico O.; Shell.
bina 10; base on balls on Housley 4.
Oh Bnnton 3; struck out by HousIey
LII by Bunton 4; wild pitches Housley
z; pass ball Willinghsm 0; miss. three
strike Willingham /; stolen bases BON.
ton, Bates. Umpire DonnelIy and
McDermott. Time Of game lao.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Miss Marian johnson has rstu,,.
home from = visit At La Plata.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

|trude Fry Mary Enn0nS willie Heck,
fraac1 Guthrie MessrS AEletts
Rucknsr, Bryan Wilson, Curtis Cn-
thorne and Bruce McIihany.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30
FIaR ESCAPE AT OPERA

Installation Of Safe Guaro, -.
fire First of Those ordsr' a.iAa
Gently to be PIaeed-oDs q
Front of Theatre Con-.
nsssed win Balcony
and Gallery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

The Ledger covers the FIELD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF ~AUDRAIN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Ia me Circuit Court SEPTEMBER Term. /,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-07-30

Take the Ledger for the News
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-20
Corset Bargains

Discontinued lines odd lots from regular 81 and $3.50
lines of Royal Worcester Coses have been reduced in price
quick clearance They all in perfect condition and the
lot may be just the style and you want Price to close
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-20
l|aODE I AD G|||Il'lI|l|||||
70 Milo, Living s:tattI sspeats'
Ride Through Coventry
ONLY A REPo 81 HER.


/ The aAnclsnts Touns :annot BslisvsE
That vhiis II slept sVer,an NJ
Through Il u. ftorssbaess clad Only
III chastity
There IL perhaps 40 aneTier commu-
nifty III the lengtt and breAdt I'll of Eng
land Just NOW Than the people of
anciente tonne 81 Coyent they sim
ply decline To believe TINT while they
Blept q wornan rode through their
streets on horseback like their beloved
God wife To that grim earl who
ruled III Coyentry = Elsl
All this Excitement was aroused by
the fent of Ia Milo beauti fully
shaped woman; who "A going the round
of the variety theaters Ia Iondon pos
Ing as certain classical figures an the
altogether. II
RecentIy she .sstaggered humanity
by riding au naturel through the viz
lage OF Coventry, where the eleventh
century Godiva, to save her people
from her husbands wicked tax, per
formed her historic sacrifice.
She sent q herald forth
/ And babe him cry, with sound of truins
pet, all t3S
The hard condition. but that she would
The people. Therefore. a. thsy loved nor
well, rs VI
From then TN noon ~ loot should pace
the street, M
No eye look down. she passing, but that
| oil
Should keep Within, door shut and
! dow barred.
Then she rode forth. clothed on with
chastity.
The deep air listened round her 10 Ahs
4 rode,
And ali the low wind hardly breathed for
| fear.
The little wide ,nouthed heads upon tfe
spout M gs
| Had cunning eyes to Eee; the barking cur
| Made her cheek flame her palfreyss foot
fall shot
Light horrors through her pulses: the
blind walls ssss
4 Were full OF ehinkss and holes, ana over
head
Fantastic gables crowdings stared, hut She
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-20

OLD BUILDINGS FRowNED ON THn FATRS
FORM. III
Not less through all bore up till last she
The white fiowered elder thicket from the I
field
Clean through the ssothic archways il
the wall. 95g5s gs5.
Then rode she back clothed IN with IS ]
And one low churl, compact of thankless
earth,
Boring a little auger hole In fear,
Peeped, but his eyes before they had
Were shriveled into DARKNESS In his head
And dropped before him. So the powers
who wait ~
on noble deeds Cancelled sense nnisused.
Ana she that knew not passed, and all (
Mt once 5s 85 IS
with twelve great shocks Of sound tho
| shameless noon 5i
Was FLASHED and hammered from q hun
bred towers,
One after one. but even then she gained
Her bower, whence reissuing, robed and
crowned Ia 5s18 AS
To meet her lord, she took the tax away
And built herself an everlasting name.
The ride of the new Godiva, La Milo,
occurred on a mooniigh night on a.
wager. "A London scribe who wit
messed the bold feat and sent snap.
shot to his paper sent the following
particulars: .53 s 5#
..As the bell OF the clock high up In
the tall sspire Of St Michaels sounded
out sharply upon the frosty air two
hours past midnight beautiful wo-i
man might have been observed emery
ing from a building in the CITY Of the
Three Spires seated upon a spirited
and well proportio ned white palfrey,
which quivered as the cold northeast
wind cut It like a whip. Urging her
horse forward, the equestrienne rode.
rapidly along the streets of the ancient
lefty.
sOld buildings, some OF which had
probably been erected not many years
latter Godiva's ride, frowned upon her
fair Form, but the moon looked down
benignantly and tie stars twinkled
Encouragement to the handsome horse
[ woman. Except the occasional bark
Ut dog and the noise of the horses
\ hoofs not a sound was heard, and the
twentieth century Godiva passed
through the sltimbsring and peaceful
4 city unmolested and unseen.
No one knows who Milo Ill. It Is be-
Iieved she Is the daughter Of q noble.
man ia reduced circumstances, al
though It has been stated that she b
the daughter of q deceased bishop.
4 Z
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
FOR SALE.

Twenty acres of alfalfa, three miles from postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
The Panic He Says is No Longer a Repub-
 IiCdn Argument
The Labor Question, the Campaign Advances He Thinks is Assuming a More Important Position in the Political Controversy.

Denison, ohio. Sept 11.-Speeding to Wheeling. West Virginia, Bryan today conducted his campaign in the very camp of the enemy and delivered nu- merous speeches in the native state of MT. Taft. He pointed out to his sev- eral audiences that the indications were all favorable to democratic sue cess and that the party could safely be entrusted with the reins of govern ment
 Addressing a large and enthusiastic gathering of workingmen employed in the shops at this place. Mir Bryan declared that the platforms of the two parties with respect to the labor ques- tion were assuming more and more prominence in the campaign. especially since Speaker Cannon has undertaken to defend the position of the republi- can party. He then discussed the blanks of the democratic platform and indicated those which in his opinion would be most beneficial to workers.
 'The democratic party takes the side of the laboring man." he declared amidst shouts of applause, "and the republican party the opposite side"
 Taking up the tariff MT. Bryan as- serted that the republicans were be- ginning to find that they are not pre- pared to meet the arguments presented by the democrats because they are be- ginning to threaten. They are begin hing to present scares and MT. Taft admits the weakness of his case when, instead of trying to show that the re-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
TIGHTENING OF MONEY
 RESTRICTS THE MARKET
The Price of It Was Higher Yesterday Than for Months.

New York, Sept 1.-The action of the stock market today was striking testimony of the important part play ed by cheap and abundant money sup plies in the movement which carried prices to current high levels. The in roads made on that supply established a declining tendency and spectators today continued to pay more for loans on call tha nfor many months preced- ing. The passing of the American To- comotive dividend made other railroad equipment stocks weak and the infer ences from this was not helpful to the iron and steel group as a whole. Read ing got some occasional benefit from decision against the validity of the commodities clause of the Hepburn act. While the market was regular at times, the days business was done yesterdays prices, and the prevailing tone was weak.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

afternoon in automobiles and as soon as they reached Mill avenue MT. Cam erOn began the work of getting right up next to the voters and telling them about it personally, while the rest of the party helped as hard as they could. After supper at the Olive hotel all was in readiness for the meeting which was held on a lot on Mill avenue south of the drug store of Laird & Dimes, and on which a big stand had been erected for the speakers and decorated with the national colors. The Tempe band, fine aggregation of twenty-twO pieces charged the whole atmosphere between the stockyards and the butte with high class melody and the gath ering hundreds soon became electri- fled with Cameron enthusiasm. The attendance was large, even larger than had been hoped for, and the evident satisfaction of the crowd was exhila rating to all republicans.
 oscar Mullen served as chairman of
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

the meeting and started it off with ap- propriate remarks after which he in troduced H. B. Wilkinson of Phoenix affairs and national policies, leading up to pronouncement that whatever MT Bryan's virtues might be he has not demonstrated himself to be a construc- tive statesman such as the need of the hour calls for. He next took up home affairs and set forth clearly the statehood issue in Arizona, showing the need of statehood at the earliest possible day. That need is not merely sentimental but coupled with the growing prosperity of the young com monwealth, the need of an influx of settlers and of capital to develop na- tural resources. That these would fol- low statehood he said is demonstrated by the history of other territories that have been admitted. And of course he drew the lesson that to get early state hood, Arizona must first get Ralph Cameron into congress
 J. c. Adams followed in a different line of argument which arrived at the same conclusion He said there had been two gold bricks constan:'y kept before Arizona, cn" genuine and the other cOInterfe.t GLd Ariz n had in- variably picked the wrong brick at the right time. When congress was re- publican, Arizona always sent a dem Ocrat and the only time a republican had been sent in modern years was when congress was democratic. He said that even if the democrats thought they could make a democratic state of Arizona, it would be the part of wis dom at this time to send a republican delegate and bunko congress until ad- mission was secured.
 MT. Cameron made a short and char acteristic talk. He did not attempt oratorial flights but just told them about it. Said he was nominated, pro- posed to be elected, wanted their help, etc. The rest of the speakers were doing the political talking. He was spieling mainly for Ralph Cameron, in whom he is at this time very much interested
 J. E. Morrison Of Bisbee was the last speaker and fired the heavy guns. He went down the line from national to territorial issues and then took up the candidate; told who he is, what he is. and what he proposes tc do. He assumed that the point that Arizona wants statehood, has already been made. The next thing is how to get it. The only certain way was through the election of a republican delegate He said it had been his practice in life. when he wanted a favor of any to to nIn rh ha hla friend and make his talk even to the fellows sweetheart if possible, but the last thing he would think of would be to pick out the enemy of the man and through him solicit the favor
 At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. A. J. Peters presented bouquet to Mir Cameron in behalf of the Tempe women and the candidate announced that he would at once send it to Mrs. Cameron by express.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
They We're Rescued by the Naval Militia
 From Duluth
The Oft-DOOmed and Oft-Saved Town of Grand Marais Reported to Have Been Abandoned to the Per- Sistent Fire.

Duluth, Sept. 11.-Details of rescue of the north shore settlers and citizens of Grand Marais hemmed in by forest fires several days ago were brought here today by a correspondent aboard the steamer Copper which took the Du- luth naval reserves to the aid of the victims of the fire. The settlers wei comed the naval militia as the only sal walton. They Wrung the hands of General Wood and Commander Eaton.
 For days the citizens of Grand Ma rais looked upon their village as doom ed. Great walls of fire surrounded them. The citizens fought back the flames with wet blankets and buckets of water. The fifty men of the Cop per arrived at a critical time and aided in the work with Vigor.
 Back fires were started and little by little the fire was driven back. All Wednesday night they fought the fire and when the sun arose Thursday morning the town was saved.
 Affecting scenes were witnessed all along the north shore of the lake. Homeless settlers fled to the lake shore for refuge, having but little food and