davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Farmers Club will be held at the
public school building on Saturday
afternoon Of this week at O'Clock.
Rev. f. A. Huntington was called
to Batavia last Saturday as witness in
an important case where a bequest
was made for church purposes.
Miss Gertie Bayham and son, Ray
mond, were guests of o. II. Foraker
and family over Sunday.
DR.. o. G. Hook and A G. Cameron
attended Memorial services at Mar
shall Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Hulitt Hope and little son, of
Paint, were guests of her parents here
over Sunday.
]. A. and Dempsey Beaver of this
place, and brother, Carey, of Beavers
Mill spent part Of last week in Colum-
bus on account of the illness of their
sister, Mrs. Freshwater.
The Ladies' Aid Society will be
entertained at the M. e. parsonage
on Thursday afternoon of this week.
F. A. Cameron left today for Colum-
bus on a business trip.
The Peerless threshing outfit recent
ly purchased by Il. p. Carter has been
received and will be unloaded from
track at Greenfield.
A member of the tramp Paternity
made himself obnoxious to some Of
our citizens last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearns. of Bainbridge,
and Mrs. Nan Hudson, of Chic ago,
were guests Of Mrs. f. S. Spargur last
Tuesday evening as they were return
ing from the funeral OF Benjamin
Hudson, at Winchester.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Educa.
| tion here on Saturday afternoon.
Misses Nellie Coleman and Georgia
Bell were employed to fill the vacan-
cies in Dist. No. and Flossie Watts
at Dallas. The district known as
Jericho was abandoned for the coming
year.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home Of j. NJ. Turley and wife
last Wednesday afternoon, when Miss
became the bride OF Frank Brown, Of
Utah, the ceremony being performed
10y Rev. L. A. Huntington in the
ate friends. The happy couple left
iiiihAONiuNtig lOi a oiiOib Nthhiuk bliP
before going to their western home.
An immense audience gathered at
the NJ. E. Church on Sunday night to
witness the exercises of Children's
Day. The program was an exceeding
ly interesting one and the committee
consisting Of Mrs. Huntington, Grace
Glenn, Mary West, Mrs. Vernon
Holmes and Nellie Coleman with Josie
Spargur as pianist, deserve unlimited
praise for the time and work they had
given TO make ii a success.
L. Kelley and wife, Of Cynthiana,
spent Sunday here the guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Eylar.
Several persons from this commu.
nifty attended the quarterly meeting
services at Rocky Fork Chapelon Sum
day afternoon and listened to an able
sermon by Rev. Cherrington of the
Ohio conference.
E. p. Carter has his saw mill on the
farm of George Free getting out
lumber for the large barn Mr.. Free is
going TO build in the near future.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

spent Sunday with Lorraine Spargur.
Nate Bales and wife visited A. w.
Padgett and wife Sunday.
Birch Watts and family visited Har-
ry Kelley and wife Sunday.
Frank Frump and wife visited at
Belfast Sunday.
Will Swisshelm and family visited
at May Hill Sunday.
Will Frumy and family attended
the X. of p. sermon at Marshall Sun.
Get your Binders Twine at A. e.
Pavey's New Store.
DIR. Noble Vanzant and wife and
three children, of Emington, ILL.,, are
visiting the doctors mother and fami-
ly here.
Harley Mullenix and wife are the
possessors of fine baby boy since
Sunday, June 12
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
June 13, 1910.

|
The Sunday School Convention held
here Sunday was well attended and
was quite success. The next one will
be held at Bethel the second Sunday
in August.
G. NJ. Igo and family and Frank
Borden and wife were visiting friends
at Seaman Sunday.
S. U. Gaymon and wife attended the
banquet given by the X. P. Lodge at
Mowrystown Saturday night.
Miss Ruby Hetherington, of Hills
boro, is the guest of II. II. Redkey
and family.
The Patterson commencement will
be held here June 25. There will be
eight graduates.
G. N. Alexander and daughter, Miss
Alice, made business trip to Hills
boro today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shriver and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Few were guests of
Charley Hedrick and wife Sunday.
Prof. Arthur Edgington and mother
OF Hillsboro, were visitors at Jack
Surguy's Sunday.
]. 9. Barnes, of Columbus, delivered
a very interesting lecture here Sunday
evening In the cause of temperance
and In the interest of the anti-saloon
league.
Wr. Whitsall and wife, of vondale,
attended the Sunday School Conven-
tion and took part In the exercises.
George Hetherington and wife, of
New Market, visited friends here
Sunday.
Jack Walker and family were visit
ing Dave Temple and family Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16
RAINSBoRO.

June 13, 1910.
Joseph Hetherington and wife, OF
Hillsboro, were guests of w. j. Red
day and wife Sunday.
G. G. Garman, NJ B. Park and N. b.
Upp were In Columbus last Saturday
attending sale Of fine stock.
Mrs. Anna McNary attended sur
prise dinner last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Irwin and two children, OF
Jeffersonville, were guests of her
mother, Mrs. Gray, over Sunday.
Fl. b. Galliett, of Lynchburg, was
renewing acquaintances here last week
and incidentally reminding them OF
his nomination for Representative.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16
SHARPSVILLE.
June 13, l9ll

Mrs. Clara Mcdaniel spent last
week with her father and brother
near Clarksville, the latter being in
poor health.
Sanford Mcdaniel was guest at
the home of VIM. Alexander Friday.
f. L. Mcdaniel took dinner with B.
+. Lowman Saturday.
Frank Sharp and wife and daugh-
ter, Florence, and Clarence Bobbitt
and wife, OF Cuba, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Catharine Sharp at Willetts-
vile.
Tillie and Ray CLANCY and Fred
Hedrlck spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of j. M. Lowman.
b. +. Lowman and family were Their
guests Sunday.
Ed. Michael and Thaddeus Carey,
Of Careytown, spent Wednesday with
M. N. Rankin's.
Estle CLANCY and wife and two
children, Lawrence and Inez, were en-.
tertained by Kay Laymon and family
Friday.
Emma Mae Davis spent Saturday
night with her friend, Miss Mabel
Sharp.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

WANTED-An agent to sell House.
hold and Veterinary Remedies, Spices,
Extracts, Perfumes, Toilet Goods and
Specialties throughout the country
districts by wagon. Pays from s25 per
week up. Mutual Mfg. Company.
Canton, Ohio. $50
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16
Legal Notice.
IN THE PRoBATx COURT OF
HIGHLAND COUNTY, OHIO.

Wade Turner. administrator with the-,yiil
annexed of Lyman walker deceased
plaintiff, VS. Sophronia Short Martha "
Shirk, Brown McClintic, Mary McCIintic.
Harvey Cole helen Cole Mary r. Gillen,
Frank M Talbot Mary Belle walker.
James w. Head, defendants.
Sophronia Short, who resides at Thetford
VI. Martha Y. Shirk, Brown McClintic, Mary
McClintic. Harvey cole, Helen Cole, Mary
Belle walker, who reside at Peru, Indiana.
Frank M. Talbot, who resides at Indianapo,
lis Indiana, and Mary X. Gillen, whose resi-.
dence is unknown, will take notice that
Wade Turner, administrator with the viii
annexed OF Lyman Walker, deceased, on the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

For SALE-My residence Of six
rooms In good repair, large lot. Call
on Mrs. Maria Smith, 4l2 South East
Street. e-30
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

For SALE-Two extra good Corn
Farms. Well located.
6-23 WADE TURNER. :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

For SALE-Fresh Jersey COW, also
80 feet of garden hose. If
OvA HAeeERTY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

A tribe of Brazilian Indians clothe
themselves In nothing more nor less
than piece of pottery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

Best make of Portland cement at
Richards Mill. $50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

For SALE-New Goodrich Sewinf
Machines. CASH MpsE. Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

For SALE-B Black Hill Locust Posts.
]. e. McDermott, Hillsboro, or Craig
Eubanks miles south of Carmel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

MISCELLANEOUS.
Not In jail but opposite. Young &
Bolden's Barber Shop.
The Western news., 1910-08-23

sixth. Loehner perforated Hogan. Nc
Quaid forced the pitcher at second, and
Richmeyer drove one into the smoky
dome for there sacks, scoring Nc
Quaid. Snyder walked and Rich
scored on passed ball by Nelson.
Wilcox scored another for Butte in
the seventh, on Williams short throw
to Marx. In the ninth Loehner took a
biplane flight and Butte brought in
four Murphy, Nelson, Whiteman and
Steck crossed the rubber. Marx for
Hamilton then registered on Raferty's
double-decker, ending the contest.
The tabulated score:
The Western news., 1910-08-23
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Miss Florence Granke is visiting
friends in Stevensville.

Miss Florence Granke is visiting
friends in Stevensville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bartlett re-
turned Saturday from Boston, Mass.
J. Frank Cooper, proprietor of the
Hotel Priscilla, is down from Darby.
Mrs. Jennie |. Smith departed Sat
urday for her home in Cameron, Mo.
w. S. Gaylor arrived yesterday from
the McCrackin camp on the Flathead.
Miss Jessie Silverthorn of Florence
is visiting at the c. w. Granke home.
Homer Couch has returned from
Missoula, where he has been the last
year.
Ernest Wilson of the Western News
force visited Sunday with cousin in
Missoula.
Frank Simpkins is painting the
courthouse The dome already appears
in new hue.
w. s. Gaylor arrived yesterday from
the McCrackin camp on the Flathead
reservation.
Mrs. Henry Porter has returned
home from a weeks outing at Sleeping
Child springs.
New telephone directories were pro-
vided local subscribers by the Bel
company this week.
Miss Dorothy Roberts will entertain
this evening in honor of Miss
Hazel DonSon.
A meeting of all defendants in the
Canyon Creek water suit will be helt
at Canyon Creek school house OF
The Western news., 1910-08-23

Miss Helen Lockwood, head of the
cloak and suit department of the
Valley Mercantile company store, re-
turned Friday from a vacation passed
at Helena and Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burns returned
to Missoula Saturday after a weeks
outing at Medicine springs. Mrs.
Burns visited one day at the home of
per parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Heav-
lin of this city.
DR.. F. E. Buchen and H. A. Stew
art accompanied Deputy Game Warden
Mccormick Sunday on a tour of the
duck preserves. A strict surveillance
tions of the game law.
Guy Welpton returned Friday from
Chicago and St. Paul, where he pur-
chased a fall stock of goods for the
TOggery. He expects to move his
store to the McGrath block on Main
street September /.
Mrs. J. w. Tisdale and son, Freddy,
started to Spokane yesterday for a
visit with Mrs. Tisdale's parents, but
were compelled to turn back at Mis-
soula, all west-bound trains having
been cancelled ON account of forest
fires
Father Carr returned Saturday after
six weeks spent in travel. He went to
Alaska. made voyage to the canal
zone in Central America and visited
in Chicago. The thought of having to
come back so soon alone marred the
trip, the Father says.
! Charles S. Miles was up from Flor
ence yesterday. Mr.. Miles says water
is getting short down his way and that
a movement is under way looking tC
the organization of an irrigation dis
trict, under the provisions of Sen
ate Bill No. 1S, for the purpose OF
providing a stable water supply fol
tract of almost 1000 acres, by means
of reservoir dams.
The Western news., 1910-08-23

Thursday evening, August 25, at 7:30
o'clock
The trial of the state versus Walter
White, charged with murder, has been
continued to October II.
d. T. Goff, the real estate man, is
erecting a two-story nine-room cot
tage on North Fifth street.
A license to wed was issued yester-
day to w. H. Ward of Victor and
Christine Kares of Stevensville.
The democratic primaries will be
held in all the county precincts next
Saturday between and 6 p. m.
w. w. Mccormick returned to Mis-
soula yesterday after a visit of sew
eral days with Hamilton friends.
w. F. ROhde, a travelling man of
Portland, Ore. arrived Saturday for
visit with his friend, A. F. Hobbs.
Miss Louise billiard has arrived
from Helena and accepted an engage
ment to sing at the Family theater
George Downing returned last even
ing from visit to his old home in
Massachusetts and extended trip east.
C. S. Cotton has offered his resigna-
ton to the Bitter Root Valley Irriga-
tion company. to take effect Septem-
ber /.
When you have a friend visiting you
call and give the name to this news
paper. 1t is courtesy you owe your
guest.
An action has been started in dis
trict court by Charles H. Buck to
recover on note given by ]. L.
Brown
Fannie and Ella, returned Friday from
visit with Gilbert McLaren at AS
toria, Ore.
MI and Mrs Martin Watson ar
rived last week from Hall, Mont, for
a visit with relatives. Mr.. Watson has
a dry farm near Hall.
The annual reunion of the G. A. R
veterans will be held in the grove or
the Newt Ward ranch at Grantsdale in
stead of at Wards Cove.
E. W. Akin. valley representative
of the Daily Missoulian and baseball
reporter for the Ravalli Republican
spent Friday in Stevensville.
Gertz & Leibel are ceiling the skat
ing rink for winter dances. The hal
will be well heated during the winte
months. They will give a dance La
Dor day.
: Ralph Adams, who is connecte
with the Rocky Mes&,tain Bell Tele
; phone company at Missoula, was i
town Friday and Saturday on com
| pany business.
| O. ]. Hobby is exhibiting at th
| chamber of commerce two huge Mar
gle beets. one of which measures 8
inches from tip to tip and 22h inche
in circumference. The root istelf
"a inches long.
The Western news., 1910-08-23
BUTTE AND EMERGENCY TEAM
TOLL THROUGH DROLL GAMES
Continued from Page One)

sought to have the game called on ac-
count of the darkness.
The local machine presented several
hasty patches. Loehner of Bonner
pitched. Marx received, while Gertz
and Fullerton alternated in the right
garden. Loehner was raped for nine
hits and slumbered repeatedly, while
the smoke-eaters stole bases.
The coffee advertisers scored two
in the third. Nelson scored on Steck' s
single and Anderson came home when
Schoen raped out a safe one.
| The locals tied up the score in the
The Western news., 1910-08-23
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received for the construc-
tion and completion of two reservoir
dams on Willow lakes. Bids will be
received until 6 p. IN. September II.
Preliminary estimates, profiles, plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of Blakeslee & Eidt, Hamilton
Mont The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. 47-2'
The Western news., 1910-08-23
Summary.

Three-base hits-Richmeyer. Two
base hits-Raferty, Wilcox, Murphy.
Struck by pitched ball-By Wilcox,
Murphy. Struck out-By Wilcox, g.;
by Loehner, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Wilcox, 3; off Loehner, 2. Left on
bases-M. ]. BIS, 8; Hamilton 6. UNI
pire-HoH
The Western news., 1910-08-23

ADVERTISE IN THE
WESTERN NEWS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

ei9n allurements. and mp to this moment
tho Government has disclosed no burn
ing and unrcstrainable appctite 10 pro
vide them. Tho town needs fifteen OF
twenty flrst class hotels and any number
Of boarding houses and Inferior barracks
with which TO house and entertain the
multitude.
II the Culebra cut continues 90
buckle. tho most thoughtful and de-
liberate providers. whether in Washing
ton or New Orleans. win have nc their
disPOaal . vast Opulenoe Of opportunity
for preparation. II is conceivable. in
fact. that they might have time 20 eslu-
cate their grandchildren 20 the impOr-
lance II the occasion.
For the moment. however. We per-
ceive no sign Of bursting fsrvOr in either
New Orleans OF Washington. hut the
fab are beginning to run. the season Of
crawilsh and buster crabs Ia dawning
In the lower Mississippi. and shad and
soft shells and snapper stews are in
fun blown NJ Washington. Certainly we
have . right TO expect nc both places an
early recrudescence Of banquets and
loving interchange Of sentiment and
heated renewals Of esteem. II under
this hilarious and ecstatic fire the United
States Treasury refuses 20 melt, we fear
the worst,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
r.rs.s,,nx ,s. Ir...vsr,s,..A system.

To ras FDTroa 90 THs Srs-S0, Again the
eagineers Of the ne~ subway met
Neat. about the venulasioa. Spiei.- said the
chief. you have that In charge
4 have endeavored 10 work out the srlri, - well
a. follow the letter Of your instructions. sir.
have kept the number % blower fans down -
loo possible In the interest Of ecOuOmy. Tue
ducts al put over station platforms as The
standard hat removing height. and eli air intakes
pat near cab and taHicab stAncs - That the
modest subway passengers. not less Than the
cOar hing aud motoring nrh. may enjoy the aromas
Of the boutcN ards. I have arranged With the
structural department Tor the Of open fran
Ing between the Tracks that the moving trains
may merely sur up the dead air. for u l. obvious
thstf the tracks were separated b. ths Och Of steel
plates originally designed. the trains. sitting a.
p.tsns would push the to,sl cir out ahead OF them
and draW In fresh AiE through the passenger ways
from the street behind In the one Instance there
because Of . sharp curve 10 necessary 20
the north sRd south bound tracks In Individual
tunnels the FEASIBILITY Of failure with Fsspo-i
70 the last mentioned matter has BEEN Obvia,<d
BY eliminating the station planned for that point.
IL L. unfortunate that this change removed
beautiful opportunity for station platforms on
six degree curve. but a. the rejectrd station was
20 have been AZ the intersection Of an important
ero~stOWp surface line q - though, that this los
Il fully Offset by forcing the surface passcn-
gers 10 walk eight blocks 10 the neat station.
think that Is all. rhief. unless should mention IN
passing that ] have designed nunabcr OF opru
ara ungs over stations for tae rcceipscf Wtnd blown
street sUeeplngs and cigarette stubs
well done. al vel dOae. m'fmured the tari-
turn chlef barely permitting a grim twinkle IN
bis cold gray eve 90 evidence his appreciation Of
the frse burning quality OF Turkish cigarette
butts Then Ne turned 10 the engineer of way.
wow. Smitheru. what have you 20 say The
reports Of the others have been mOst Interesting.
but the mere inoonvenience % passengers Il not
All: high eApenss Of main and operation
combined With passenger annoyaace h the great
desideratum.
But S,uithers's dl.sersaa oa was 90 replste with
ehusral REMARKS abont -sbaence % tangents.-
tour dexree-slH degree rsverss curves. - PER
cent grades estimated NeAr % rail head a.
non splraIised curves Ae.. that was unaSis 70
keep NJ ~tth hirS.
NHw Yoak. April % MwT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
u. Seuas Nan QUE % "a. Wees.

To Tun EDrroa ov TVS SUISSE. Isn't the
shirt Of the boaaaless West perfectly and re-
frrahinely deliGhtful' I met . youag man Of
about thirty years exisaencs the other evening
Who comes 10 New YoTk nom Western city
about half a. large 90 % New York cttys wards.
Ne has been here ab5ut three months and haa q
poaision in tFs nnancisl district. Ne was not
broeEy 90 an Gyus caimiy eoandent Win power
stronger than . gale. Ne tod me he had eba-
Guided he could do better In New YORK. than In
his Sun city. but after some experiences here he
bessevsd he ws1id retarn. he hal understood.
he aaad mat Q young man could earn % much
more money here than IN TIE west hue % far the
best ne could do IVES oaly ti.s q week. and really
mat was hardly enough for him 70 i've on e. he
would me to i've IN tbs ms,ropolis. Ne could %
better all thinRs considered. IN his own city. and
New Yors had beea some'hinG % . disappointnsnt
90 him IN ne matter 0f salary. A. The moment
tried "a naaks q mental caiculsuan of how many
hundred young men On This town were earning Oh
q week N my personal kn0wtsdee. bas missed
ne count somehow. Vet he talked m IN ne
.amo tnssyueaane and nanchalant manner shout
that insienlnesnt u1 q week. and prssenuy ]
began % feet % thoawh Q eo,ony Of salary dinap-
pslntees should be collected IN New YoSh and
s-nt Out West whsrs opportunities ave TIA
liberal No. he didn't w % touch ne. and FUR
shsrmors. he WAs stopping 90 . mere 81 les nrst
class hoasi and paying MS bIa. u waa simply ne
tmmsaenrabls cuaAdenes % ne bUHadieas wesG
NHW YOaR. Aprti -. l. J.. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
MarE Twain ana me ku.unsshssksr Truss.

To THE EDsToR % TVS suS-sir: II
seema 70 mo that while tributes are being
paid to the geniOa and character % the late
Mark Twain there should BE- publicly chron-
icled somewhere the very great service that
hs rendered in one % tho most distresstng
situations In Wall Street IN recent years.
u was q very gloomy afternoon early In
January. ie"s. gloomy WithOus and also
among those who were dsvOtiRS their
energies toward the rehabilitation Of the
kntcker6ockcF Trlrt Company. when was
brought into the situation with visu %
suggesting some way Of arOuaiRg the dila-
tory depositOrs TO the dcsira bility Of prompt
acceptance Of the plan. The larger dspos :
itors and thO~s who could b. directly In
fiusnced by the directors had given their
aa-ents. but Q substantial minority whose
support Was essential had No TO that time
failed 60 appreciate the situation.
In response to an inquiry a. to whether
there were any large individual depOsitors
whose assent to the plan could be announced
some one remarked that Mark T~sia had
given his assent. I asked IL his deposit
was large and u his action and the amount
Of bis deposit could b. made public. in
lees than two hours a brief note was OBJ
tanned from the great humoBist In which
he stated that hia deposit was over tsI .OOo.
that he believed In the plan. had as-ented
60 u. believed u would succeed. and ex-
pressed the hope that other depo~itors would
view the situation lin the same way and
would give In their adhesion to u
With this brief bote a. = tent every meas
paper Ga this city printed the next morning
display articles OF Mark rwain'a attitude
toward the plan. and to q grrater OF les
extent these were tclegraphsd throughout
the country. Ths smaller depositors BEGAN
TO respond immediately 20 this Endorsement
of the plan, and In large numbers- sim
liar suggestion regarding the account In the
trust company Of the late Grover Cleveland
resulted In n note. written With hts own
band While propped up In q sickbed.
strongly indorsing the plan and comment
ing upon the slow. expensive. wasting and
always Disappointing procedure OF legal
TvceiVershtp" This was published a day
or two after the N4sk Twain endorsement
and apparently provoked from Mr.. Clemens
hts secoud note In whirh no compared the
exIenss Of q receiv srship to that Of main
tanning a harem.- . note that vas printed
almost universally from Mains 10 California.
This appreciation NJ the situation by two
men. exeTtihx widespread yet vastly differ
ent influences over the community. gave the
nnal impetus to the movement thst Was
crowned with success by the reopening Of
the trust company on March -. 1858: and
there VAS tangible demonstration from the
atari that IL was MARX Twain who impaired
that impetus. COLLIN ARMSTRONG.
NEW loHK. April -.