davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25
Blood Hounds TakeTrai d A.sailant
to Big Four Railroad
Tracks
THREATEN MOB VIOLENCE
Negroes Follow Dogs With Shot
Guns and Declare Burning
Would Be Appropriate

tBY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Grand Chain, Dec. Blood
hounds traced tho path OF the assail.
ant Of Laura johnson. aged 80 mar
ried, and Lucy Johnson, aged 20 sist
cr-in-law, colored, from the scene OF
his crime Saturday night to about n
quarter OF milo south and up to
the railroad tracks of the Big -Four,
where the trail was lost, and 1t is
believed he boarded freight train
for Cairo, which left here about 8
o'clock, shortly after the deed.
The hounds which are owned by
G. w. Riley of Wickliffe, KY. now
III in st. Mary's Iifrmary at Cairo,
were brought here by Virgil Riley
and M. II, Rollins, and Immediately
put on the trail
They were taken to the spot ard
took the scent from an apron, torn
from the woman, and followed it to
a SPOT where the black had fallen
and where the prints Of his hands and
feet were easily seen. The dogs cor
tinued the trail up to the embank-
ment OF tho Big Four Railroad tracks
aud there refused. 10 90 farther.
Dogs Brought Back
The dogs were brought back to
Cairo on tho morning passenger train
after all were convinced the black
had made his escape by boarding a
south bound freight train G.
When the days were taken over
the trail several negroes and white
people followed, a number of the
older negroes carrying double bal
rell shot guns and yelling Lynch
ing's too good for him let's try burn
] ;ns" 3
The attack was made on the two
women Saturday night at aboht S
O'clock as. the two women were, re-
turning to their home half m:l4
frem the city. u ~
Seeing the negro approach the VIZ.
men Thought he was a relative and
said "'Hellow, Rufus"
The negro came up to them and
grabbed the married woman, struck
the other one hard blow in the
head but she made her escape.
Seeing the negro approach, the wo-
man through a barbed wire fence,
tearing most of the clothes from her
body 4 He, threatened to kill her htt
left her alone when he had accomp-
lished his purpose,
~ Under Medical Care.
The woman was able to walk to
town where she was placed under
care and her condition Ia re
garded. as serious. =
One negro suspect, George Groodep
of Massac.- county. was arrested by
city Marshal John ~Lipe, who placed
him In the. small brick jail. Lucy
Johnson, who made, her, escape, could
not identify him as the man WIN
made the attack and he was given.
bis freedom, :. '"
!. When arrested Grooden was In an
intoxicated condition and had with
him bottle of whiskey., The negro
who mades the attack was declared
10 have been drunk, by the woman
His shoe was the same size as that 81
the prints in the soft mud. 49,
Relatives of the woman went u,
Mound City this morning ard
gave as accurate description Of tn u
black as possible, TO Sheriff Charles
D. Wehrenberg. who is now workin9
IN the case. ~
Feeling here is Intense and as til,
Tohnsons care of old Grand Chair
fegro families. a lynchlng is not i'm.
IN the man la ta,fpht.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25

Carbondalc, = H., Detfp24--TTo
trainmen were killed ands three iIl
jured in collision of Illinois Central
freight trains between Grantsburg
and simpson Henry seslers ensi,
neer and a brakeman were killed
and Grover Ogdon brakeman, Frank
Bearden fireman, and Conductor Nc
Nier were injured severely, v
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25
SITUATION IN
/ CHINA DEMANDS
CAUTION now
Speakers OF Both Sides At Peace
Conference Urge Careful
Movements
CONFERENCE MAY BEAR FRUIT
WI Ting Fang Confident That
Foreign Nations viii
Remain Neutral
e CONFERENCE MAY BEAR FRUIT

Shanghai, China, Dec. 24.Pang
Shao vi, the imperial, and WI Ting
Fang, the foreign secretary. of the
revolutionary cabinet, the principal
speakers in the peace conference
here today, gave signed statements
setting forth their views. That from
Pang Shao VI, who Is Wan Shao
Kai's personal representative is as
follows:
The situation in China today de-
mands caution and also the highest
form Of patriotism, which means tho
subordination of everything to the
welfare of our country. am trying
my best to settle all major differ
ences. as the result Of this confer
ence, and show the world new
China, united and strong, peaceful
and whole people prosperous. We
will not divide China, I want peace
here and throughout the world, but
dread any form of Intervention.
"(Signed)
"PANG sHAO VI"
WI Ting Fang's statement fol-
lows
Greetings to the people of the
United States and the world from d
representative of a Eewly formed,
government.
1--WE hope and expect to accom-
plish our great purpose, feel sure
that all nations sympathize with us
In our struggle for liberty. freedom
and betterment and confidently ex-
pect that the nations will remain
strictly neutral, as they have de-
clared themselves to be, until our
copflict, is ended"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25
Outcome Far Surpasses Expectations
OF Even Most Optimistic
OF Worker.
LADIES THANK The BULLETIN
Flattering Results are Obtained By
Loyal Support or Men
and Women interested

Previously aoK I,wlcagci $1s04s2
List l22--Mrs. X. Gazzolo. So a
List 1856. A. Woods
Drug Store 2eo
Readers ,...... 100
List 53--Ers. G. AyeJ :.
List 45S--Solomon's clothing
store ..... ..... 3 2
National Motor & Supply Co e
List 662-Miss Lena Klee -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25

HE landlord who gave, to-
- day, the first rent receipt
he has Ind to sign in several
montts, aecame tvery recently
a clas3lied advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25

The following contribute
amounting to $11s were solicited by
special fund committee composed
OF Sheriff Alex. s. Fraser, Thomas
Mcfarland and Aldermen Fran.
Cannon, w. p. Greaney and O. r.
Hurd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25

. HE man whose Office or.
ganization has been donh-
led In efficiency, through the
coming Of a better stenosraphcf
and a better bookkeeper, was a
want advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25

(corcluded on Page risc.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
By Frank J. Graf

Member Duluth Stock Exchange.t
 There was better ton to the New York stocks and the close showed some advance, trading however was cry light and simply professional. Union and Southem Pacific and St Paul were o-peciaily sgtive. The market is still nervous and unset lied and until affer April 10 we do not look for much of a market Cop ISers were again dull and hfeless. COppors Go not share in any move nents Of the other stocks but seem 10 be entirely neglected Amalgamat ed was up to vg-s in sympathy with fhe New Works but the balance show no change whatever Sup Pitts and Calu1 aud Arizona are firm but quiet Shsttuck showed weakness selling to 1Ss4 with few bids in the market Calumet and Hecla sold ex- dividend Curh5 are begged at pges elt prices and show no change what ever London copper up 3s Cd Sal e,ooe0 Money 2h per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
consrisn.e vsrsus Art.

Shortly after TennysOn's poem 'Ths Vision of Sin" appeared an eminent mathematician sent the poet lettei ilsat ran like this:
 Dear Sir-I find in a recent poem of yours. entitled The Vision of Sin. the following unwarranted statement: Every moment dies a man. and every moment one is born l need hardly point out that this calculation. fl cor rect. wo1l1 tend 10 keep the sum total of the words population in state O. perpetual e,,uipoise. whereas it is an established five, tha; the said pdpula tion ls constmT,y oo the Increase. would therefore sn-sest that in the nexi rJli.iun uf this poem she erroutous calcUla.ion 10 which refer should be corrected as follows: Every moment dies a nam. and one aud sixAenih is born may add that the exaet dG- Urrs are 1.iG7. hut something must O. course. b.. coucedcd 70 inc laws os rhythm"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.
Stories of Frederick tho Great.

In the course of some military evolu- tions Frederick the Great of Prussia. irritaied by some mistake of a captain. ran after him with his stick in order to strike him. The captain ran away The next morning the commanding of ncer reported 10 the king that the off eer in question. one of the most eff cient in tEe regiment. had sent in his papers. ~Teil him 10 come to me. said the king. The officer in great perturbation. came Good morning. major. he apostrophized the officer. who was Speechess with surprise 'I wanted 10 fell you of your promotion. bul you ran so fast l could not catch you up Good morning"
 Another time an officer attempted 10 get a comrade Into bad odor with the king by telling his majesty that be was T drunk;ifd Tn subsequent bat yle the latteT's fitness was conspicu ous. whereas bis slanderer played 8 very poor part. When afterward he deded gast the king at the head of hlS regiment his majesty called out to him in a voice of thunder. "The sooner yon take to drink the better.''
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
TAX DECISION HAS LITTLE
 EFFECT
tByL J ovsrloek.l

sT0N. 5r l3.-rbe decision u aroc ul the government iii r'te co7 ioi or tax c- caused l-iilt-e
 r she New Aork list aroHn- nlon ti.c 1-t Irices quickly tard- cd to tbcr former ieycl and remain 1 5un for he resi os the session l th- local list there wns no change SaD, iol and Piushlrg and GirouN heiae the only TWO stocks to show ac tty. All the best judses oi the rBrl st were unanimous in the opin ion that a rstun Of activity viii Pc oucwed by rapidly prices but they Couot think Th,s wal ooSur until Gel Inc supreme court decisions on h Standard OH and American To
 o c Paine Wehber & Co.
 curt' were duil ana steady Denn -c ShattucE at i01t and and re oak at l9t the new issue ol o iz.50o shares s Being offered secAhoiLcrs at % lcl.5r3 pes sAatc, each holder of four sAar- a foe 1s entltled Co enc saare new stock, lre issue has fe4l lee len hy H yten stone & E9. Rosg ia auet 9ith 5as t-ls 9 caE' 34t aace of iisi fac LoHan c1 .h.ster f9a a- New York -5o,0o'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
Fin. Art of Lettsr oponinq.

In Russia one letlrg iH every teu passing through the post is opened by The authorities as matter of course. Indeed. the postal authorities of every counfrf have experts who have raised letter opening 10 dne art. Some Finds of paper can be steamed open without leaving aLy traces. and this simple operation is inished by re hurnishing the flap with a bone instru- ment. ID the case of seal q Tuatrix Is taken by means Of new bread be fore breaking the wax When other methods fail the envelope is placed be tween pieces of csoOd with edge pro jecting one-twentietb of ar inch. The edge of the envelope is first Aattened. then roughened and finally slit open. Later a hair line of strong white gum i,, applied and the edges united dnder pressure.-LondoD Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
The old lime suraeon.

Before aHaesi hetics were known the surgeons only expedient was to abridge his paiieni's suderings by working rapidly. In This the old time surgeons did wonders. They had a control and surety in their hands tbat are now seldom found One day the celebrated surgeon Maisonneure had 10 amputate ihe les of a poor devil, who began 10 howl in advance "Fil give you my watch" said The surgeon. -if the oper. ation lasts more han a minute" The man accepted the offer. but WAS oblig cd 10 forego the handsome watch. as iae operation took less time than it re euiros to describe. To amDuiate an nrm nt the shoulder is a most difficult oi icratinn Df t.anEcDbeck Of Ger many did n In two minutes A young nhysician who came to ser him per r5rin ;he. operation adjusted his spec laric- Co bis nose so as not to lose a single movement hui when tbe spec ;acles were ID place the operation was oyer and the severed arm lay on the door Times nave chanScd much since fhpu
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
HENEY CONVICTION STICKS

WASHINGTON. March 13-Wil- lard N Jones wealthy business au of Portland. Oregon. will have 10 serve four months in iaii and pay a s12.00o fine for alleged com nlicity in land frauds in the north. west President Taft refused tc pardon Jones who was accused in several cases of beng a party to conspiracy @ uilawlully ob.ai homestead lands Jones was prose ed hy Franc's g HGey
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
Charity and Prudence.

The contradictions of life are many An observant man remarked recently that he was prowliDg about a certain city square when he came upon a drinking fountain which bore two con lictinS inscriptions
 One. the original inscription on the fountain. was from the Bible. And uhosoever will. let him take the water af life freely
 Above this hung Dlacard. Please do uol waste the water" = Youths Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
Esasperstina.

Al afternoon Mir. StuR5 had been moving pictures from one room 60 an other. aud his only reward was dust and precipitation.
 Hurry up. John. chideo Ars Stubbs impatiently. You win never finish al that rate"
 Mfr. stubbs removed the cobwebs from his fiorid brow
 Woman. do you think I'm ma chine:v
 Gracious, how fuBnyF'
 Madam. may I ask whats funny @Why, dear. if you were a machine you would be a moving picture ma chine"
 And then and there Mfr. Stubbs washed his hands and started for the club Chicago News
 His Stumbling Block. Have you ever seen the CansdiaL Rockies:"
 Nc"
 ''Then there is a glorious treat iE store for you"
 Don't you believe it. If ever get money enough to go to the Canadian Rockies my house will need painting It always does whenever I begin 70 think can sec daylight ahead"-Cht eago Record Herald.
 Falsehoods.
 Falsehoods not only disagree with truths. but they usually quarrel among themselves. .- Webster.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
-Iha,,. ths war rh.n An r,.,

An enthusiastic ciiizcn a5out in iSif Europe was rcjoirin@ over tl.e la~t and the pleasure to cnrlr
 How delightful it will he." he said to his wife. ~to tread the bound H= a.!- lows and inimlr the inviGuratin= oxy- gen of the sca. ibe sea. the boundlesS sea. ] long f3 see if-to breathe iD greet drafts of life giving air shall Uan. ic stand every moment on the prov of the steamer with my mourh open
 You probably will. dear" interrupt cd his wife encourasiDgly. ~That's the way all the ocean travellers do"- Detroit News-Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14

Falsehoods not only disagree with truths. but they usually quarrel among themselves Webster.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
lNvEsrIeATr lNpIAN cksE.

WASHINGTON, arch 13.-Inyest- isstiou into the e. of the Papago Indian found dead ? Arizona with lis hand tied to the tail of wild horse which had to be shot before it could be capture by tine soldiers who discovered it, has been insti- teted by the bureau of Indian affairs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
o. Jo.r-o.,s char,h.

St Clement Danes has never torgot- .cn the fact that Johp-Ou worshiped within iiS walls The pew b which be sat dt is in tar uorh gallery. close ;o the pulpiu is marked by brass plate which was erected hy the paris1 ioaers in 1851 Tn December. 1884. the centenary Of Dr Johnso8's death was observed by memorial SCrrice. when a special address was delivered by the Rcp Dr Lindsey. ai that time rector of Si Clement Daue~ Inhn~on's pew was on thai ucca~iou drlpcd in vinici Johnson was alwuy~ couS'an in EiS attcudanre ai church on tioud Friday md Easter day On April 9. lT773. hr went with Boswell His brhavinr
 writes Boswell. was. aS I had inlagia rd Co myself. s0lemnly devout. Shall never forget the rremuiouS carnrsineSs wiih which be pronounced the awful petition in the litany. In ihe hour e death and in tho day Hf judgment. Gooi Lord. deliver us,' "--Lond"n News
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
Both Alike.

Robert. aged four. is the center of an admiring household, which in cludes grandmother and baby sister One morning at the breakfast table the boy seemed to be deeply meditat- ing about something.
 What's on your mind, son?" asked his father.
 T was just thinking about grand ma and baby" the lad replied 'You tell me that baby's teeth are coming in and that grandma's teeth are com ing out, and, as far as can see. both of their mouths look alike 10 ne."-- Youngstown Telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
s,.wed pesrs' Horns.

Dcrr~ horns when young may form q dish for human consumption. Sir s $. Baker writes. -Wben the large i.orns of the sambur. or wapid, are growing they make an excellent dish Grst scslded to divest them of down and then gently stewed with a good sauce and a few vegetables London Mali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
hMUSE M ENTS.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Friday.

Local Manager Cuddy has Il menu
this season that contains many theatri-
cal delicacies which will meet with the
aprlc bation OF tanit fuSsN ana critical
Perhaps tho most palatahle being AL.
W ,iartim'S grand revival OF "tncle
Toms cabin" which il underlined for
FRIDAY afternoon and evening No
doubt man, no have witnessed min
or productions Of the play and have
hnen successfully buncOed by barn
storming aggreeations will be trite
tinid, having formed an idea that be-
cause once deceived it must be 50 al
WAYS. That would be a poor answer to
a question. Because you happened to
be lover OF the canvass back, until
SOM. incapable cher prepared the bird
in an unwaolesome manner. should
YOU ina CINE that You would receive
the same at Delmonico's2 Theatrical
managers and chefs might be classed
under the same heading-theH serve
public fancy and palate. and must be
careful scholars OF the art if they
choose to hold patrons. Uncle Tom :
Cabin has been done" in museums
a the rate of II times day, and on
one-night stands in an hour ami
half by fiv" or six people. Being pub
lie property anyone who thought they
could make q few dollars out of it,
has "produ ed" the play and this city
as Well as the country at large mas SUI
fered from the infection. on the other
hand it has been brought To scale OF
magnificence by Al. W. Martin that
has caused press. public and pulpit
to sing loud its praise Taking the piece
as il was originally. Mr.. Martin gives
il dressing Of complete and realistic
scenery. rut the principal roles i'll the
hands Of competent actors, engaged a
number of Negroes To add to the pic
lures and sing and dance in the levce
scenes-in tact. has done cverythins
to make the performance acceptable
to the nublic, Seats Wednesday. Pop
ular prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
BILLY" Is Coming.

Billy" is the most laughahle chap
Who has starred in a comedy at the
Majestic theater during many seasons
or elsewhere for that matter, says
he Boston Journal critic. "Eiliy' is
he name Of the new attraction at the
Majestic and opened for Il run last
night, being unable to reach Boston in
line for a Monday opening.
Sidney Drew is the big star. He is
'Billv," and he is the core al the sun
around which everything else is group
a.
"Pilly' is a worthy three-act comedy,
made over from a vaudeville one-act
sketch with which Mr.. Drew has had
great success in past seasons. While
IN vaudeville it was called "Billy's
Tombstones" the tombstones relating
to some OF Billy's false front teeth.
The sketch, which was Il scream
from beginning TO end. has been great
ly improved upon. All three acts have
The same setting view OF the upper
deck of thu s. :. Florida. bound for
Havana The story is that Billy, a
great football hero in college. lost some
II his front teeth and had a plate
made
He was very bashful about the false
teeth and at the same time madlN in
love with charming girl called Beat
rice. He lost his plate and with those
front teeth gone, naturally he c"uldnt
say Beatrice" 1t sounded something
like "Bethrith." His sweethearts
mother also loses her teeth and Billy
finds them, but isn't saved because
they won't fit, Someone else finds his
teeth and az he is too bashful 10 claim
them they are auctioned of. He buys
hem, while his sweetheart'S mother
thinks he is bidding $1,000 for her
teeth. and he naturally makes good.
Billy" is booked at the Opera house
for Wednesday night. Jan. 4. Seats
now selling.
The Musical LaMoynes in limitations
of a Chinese Theatre, using all Chinese
novelty instruments. Also imitation of
a wild animal show at feeding time.
Conceded to be the best thing OF its
kind ever produced in vaudeville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Inc 1ollOWInS real estate transfers
We're recorded in the kennebec county
registry of deeds during the pas
week:
Augusta-Albert A Nichols of Au.
gusta To Henry w. Nichols of August
Ia, land, 81.
Benton-La Forest II. Eidridge "a
Benton to Joseph l.. Russell and teles
tia w. Bu2zrll Of Albion. land, 81.
China Louis Il. Masse of China tr
Samuel G. Starett OF China, land ant
buildings, Il. George \. Clark of
China 10 Rose T.. Reed OF China. land
81.
Elinton-Olive Gcrnugh Of Clinton Il
Alice Rugan If North Nassalbnrn. lar
and buildings. 81.
chclsea-Arthur y. Douglass o
Chelsea 10 John Daley OF Togus land
81.
Fa%cttc II. Emery Norton of Fay
cite l., Fnnnic f.. Merton of East Liv
,rmorc, lari and buildings. 81. t,uoci
WMttcllorc>bf NJ. Yarmouth to Ros.
G. \ rtnn IF Eavettc. land and build.
E.-gs 81.
Gardirer--W L. Maxcy and Ida j
MaXcy "i Gardiner to Charles A. FL
dridgt ii Gardiner, land and buildings
81.
Hallowell Elizabeth j. Hutchinson
OF Portland IL George c. Fuller OF Hal
lowell. land. 81.
Livor,nore-Fannie L. Norton o
East LiEermore to Rose G. Norton %
Fayettc, land md buildings, 81.
Oakland Joseph G. Stephens Of oak
land to j. Allen JoEes al Oakland
land. 81.
Observation-Disclosures J. Hartman o
Readdeid II Lister II. Strout of Read
field. land, 81. Mary J. Hartman o
Keaanel4 % G. f. Williams 81 Noun
Vernon. land. 81.
Randuiph--F.Inery a. Holman Of
RinholI h 30 Melinda Dustin o. Litch-
lieid, laid ami buildings. 81 I."urin il
Holms ef Smithheld IL Wilmington I
EeyrolGs of Winsolw. land. 81.
GAitl Frank \. Bartlett Il Jaitl
ard r.. -. Cbas, Of Unity ~ a. w
"a, trhsr and F. l.. Fletch"r Of Burn
h:.ni. land ZOO.
Nin~taN- ". Hanson of Wins
low 20 Melvin l.. Green of Ninsl"W
lana. 81 Horizon F. Merrill al Win
SLOW 10 RCsa r. Reed Of CHINA land
81.
Wlnthrop-icnr. H Hall Of Win
lhrop t, ueilla l.. Fan of WaHnc
lald. ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Nanner have been
spending the holidays i'll Boston ana VI
cinitv visiting relatives and friends
Levi T. Mari, who has been very sick,
is at this writing a little better
John :. Glidden and Mrs. =. NJ. Berry
attended the bah at Center Montyille
Dec u in honor OF Mr.. and MIS-. Ciardnel
Berry'S 18th wedding anniversary.
Christmas trees Were held at RazorNi!"
and at the Methodist church ut the Vii
age Monday evening. Nee. - and the
were both reported success.
Nj. and MI Edward Cramer visite7i
at Rev. John Il. EIeNard's last weeh.
Johnny l.. Howard and Miss Fl"reuc.
sylvester visited at Mrs sidney Hume :
at Stickney~ Corner last week.
state sunday School Missionary ". l.
Overlook is holding MEETINGS III Hope.
Mr. ana Mrs J. Il. Howard visited IL
Arthur f. Johnston's last week.
Mi ana MIS- w. l.. Leigher and Mrs.
Lydia Day passed christmas at Al"nZ"
l.. Farrar's.
The many friends OF Mrs. Murray car
roll will be glad to harm that she has -
far recovered from her rec mt severe al
tack of typhoid pneumonia as To he able
20 sit up.
Mrs. Margaret Shattuck. who has beer
visiting her children in Salem. Mass, ha
returned home
Edward Cramer has purchased tsca
'arroll's farm and Nj. Carroll has pu!
chased the SiaS Bryant place at North
Union, and will i'll the near future move
there.
The High school closed l5-weels term
Dec. 90 and will begin another l5-week>
term Jan. TO- Mr.. Perkins, the teacher 81
the last term. Will return.
Sheriff Tolman has appointed W. W
Light. proprietor of Hotel Light, as his
deputy. to take the place of Edward n
Sidelnger, resigned.