davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06
Contiuuars

Para ei dia > de EBero dc 19ll Ou
nes.)
Rosario Moves, ct al, contra naturs:
lsaias Ahces, sDbsiguicnte delao .Ls -
ealamiento.
Dia 10, Enero (marteS).
Ramon Mckenzie; seduction; Coura
do Santos, homicidio o,inyomntario.
Dia II, Enero, (micreolesl.
A. II. Mabb, akuso b. conGansa.
Dia IL, Bnerc (jueves).
Sixto Rodrigsez Cntr5n. asAssnato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06

Senior director De BOLETlN MER
ssANTIfA.
Sam qJuamy P. r.
Distinguido se1ors
El Hon Presidente de la Camara de
DeIegalos, don Jose de Diego, ha n1rl
gilO una carta de Ia mayor importancia
q los Registrsdores de la Propiedad
IKE la isla, soLicitansio sa opinion acerca
sae determinadas interesantes materlas
de La Ley Hipotecaria, que SON suscep
4ibaes de reforms.
Como Ell asunto es de fnteres pilbtieo,
nae per1nito enviar usted. como 10 ha
go, una, copia de mi respuesta al brl
Mantle y concienzudo autor de La aludi
da earta-siquiera esta espuesta valga
'anzay poco,-a fin de que, 81 10 estima
grpeedente, Sc digne darAe publieidad.
7 apreciando en- 10 que Taley senor
director, s1s bondades, quedo che "
Wuy atentamente,
j Servera Silva,
Registrador de la Propiedad
- Mayaguez, Enero dc 1911
gIon- Senior don Jose de Diego
presidente. y3, Ia Canara de Dele
!. sssasaos-
Ciuda0
senior:
T.engo la satisfaction de aemsarle re
z.isso de su notable carfa-efrcuiar a los
asegistradores de la isLa, en- la que soil
eita Vd su opinion acerea de determi
maaias importantes reformas de La ley
Hipotecaria, al objeto de trazar Y deJar
seaatadas las bases para un future y com
paeto proyecto de Codigo.
Feiicito q usted con mi HAAS sincere
e.n4usiaMno por su autorizada y opor
fsana invitaci6n; y puede estlmarse que
<suas prep6sitos habran de lograr seguro
aexitO, 81 la obra lntentada eoncurren
&ambien todos aqaeklos valiosos eleanen
dos, que por razon de xa competencia
i v ssfici6n q esta ciase de estudios, pue
den apOrtar meritorio contlngaente.
HoTa era va de que sc pensara en- La
foranaci6n del SsCodigo imnobiliario DE
Puerto Rico. Desde hace algunos
amos sientese la necesidad de consignar
en las paginas de nuestra kglslacion
siertas reformas detnandadas p0r La eX
periencia, al propio tempo que la de
porser & c1bierto de irrefbexivas innova
Clones raCllcafes, los principles cienti
kleos de maestro sistema hipotecario, que
mo eedem YEN virtnd nj efieacia los que
ssastentan otros pueblos muy adelanta
des en- la nlateria, y cuya alteration I'M
ERosWada podrla acarrear en- naestra ri
quezs tinmobiliaria transtsrnos rrepars
bEes
Com nuestros textos legafes, trabajos
anteriormente presentados Ia Cannara,
Y provechosas obseryaciones acumula
das desfie la implantaci6n Ell Ia isTa del
VICENTE regimen de Registros, ell aegis
lador pqertorr5queiio euenta c.m eopl0
SOS mat4xiales para Ia fornaci6n de nm
[6digo mmobiEario proplo, que una
svez aprobado, acaso habrfa de consti
], fuir .enslo porvenif uno de sns mas pu
ros Begitimos tinbres de gloria.
n Paso ahora, sefior Presldente, expo
ncr mi modesto opinion sobre los pun
GOs 4 que sc refere sn notable c11estio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06

mario, 10 que hare con la mayor brew
dada que me sea possible.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
SHEEP SCAR.
Oy Dr.. L. Van e, Veterana-
rian, North Dakota Agricui-
turai College.

=
Symptoms.
The first indication of sheep scab is
the intense itching. The animals
scratch or rub themselves, and when
they are scratched with stick or
| otherwise they will give plain evi
| dence of satisfaction by pressing
| against the stick, by peculiar move
| nsnts of the head, lips and tail, and
by making an involuntary, scratching
| movement with one of the hind legs
The itching is most severe when the
animals are warm, when they are in
| close sheds, during warm weather and
after being driven.
The parts of the body most apt to
become affected with common scah
are those which are we'll covered by
the fleece. which in case Of Infection
, becomes taggy in appearance. The
| animals coat looks rough, small
punches of wool project from the sur
face and can easily be pulled off. The
| wool at those places is matted and
stuck together by the dried secretion
| of the irritated skin The rough con
djtion of the coat is by no means i'm
proved by the rubbing and scratching
alluded to above.
When, at the beginning of the dis
ease, the wool be carefully separat ed
and the skin exposed, minute nodu!es
q 4 pale yellow to reddish color indi.
SAte the places where the mite has
bittsn or punctured the skin. AS the
disease advances those nOdules he
GENE very numerous, and they finally
oSvsr the entire area of the surface
lA6ectsd. In due course Of time the
1oAulea mentip.sA show at their sum
nit q yesicle or, pustu!e. from which
oxudes . sticky fluid, which rapidly
lz1ss and adhsres to the surrounding
wool and epidsrmal scales and forms
q hard and thick yellowish brown
scab or crust. Under the influence Of
the irritation, the epidermis gives of
q greatly increased amount of cpl
thslial scales, which add to the scab
formation.
The mites live and thrive beneath
this crust and their activity contlnu'
ally adds to it's thickness. When the
disease advances the fleece presents
a characteristic appearance; the wool
is matted. rough and in some places
the skin becomes completely denuded
| The denuded areas increase in size
as the mites abandon the center and
confne their activity to the periphery
and tho skin Immediately around it.
In the meantime the skin thickens,
assumes the appearance of parchment
and is marked by numerous folds or
wrinkles.
| IN sim later stages Of the disease
the different scabby areas become con-
lusnt, the skin is largely deprived Of
IT, natural covering, while the contin-
usd scratching and biting gives rise
- infammatory and Lucrative proc.
sesss Of more severe nAtuFo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12


boro received a check for $11 200 last
week, as a dividend on some timber
land stock in which he is interested
out west. The editor of the Banner
got one look at the check, then faint
ed.
The Westhope Standard has a role
of honor for new subscribers and for
old ones paying up.
Bro Drake Of tho Westhope Stan
dard paid his respects to the gossips
last week in the following language:
1T certainly is sickening, how gos-
sips like to get in their work. They
delight in raising a stink over some
thing that to right thinking, clean
minded people, amounts to absolutely
nothing. But We suppose every town
has that kind of skunks the same as
Westhope. Someone will get 'em one
of these days.
The farmers are infinitely better
off this year than last as far as feed
is concerned. At Burlington last yesr,
II. T. Hogy disposed Of 50 cars o.
feed to farmers, while this year
scarcely bushel will have been
shipped in There will be grea|
sufficiency or rough feed to last until
spring.
Powers Lake, one of the hustinc
towns on the Wildrose branch of the
Great Northern incorporated for
$4,000.
The exchanges are telling of the
Young woman who begged youno
mans pardon because she had be-
lieved that he drank. She had heard
her brother say that the young man
was a booze fighter and had just learn
ed that a booze fighter is man en-
gagged in downing the liquor trait:
Many fake real estate scheme )
have emanated from Florida, and nov'
the reputable land concerns are id
vising the people to investigate care.
fully before they bite. There are
good chances for investment in
Florida but many have learned tn
their sorrow that they have become
owners Of land covered by several
feet Of water, which cannot ba
drained away in a thousand years.
Grain smugglers have been detect
ed al Norma Walter Jacobson, grain
buyer for the Atlantic Grain Co., and
A. j. Magnie. Il farmer are in The
tolls. Confessions from at least a
dozen men have been secured by
the detectives The Canadian farm,
ers have been bringing their wheat
and barely across at night, and leav.
ing the grain With the American farm
ers, who would dispose of it in a dav
or so. As the difference in the prize
of barley is 40 cents, it is said that
the men interested would divide the
Sports.
Herman I1lig Of Cogswell, N D.,
who bought one OF the stock cabinets
from the Universal Stock Cabinet Co.
was sued by the Empire Realty Co.
for the price Of it. AS there were
indications of fraud, the action was
dismissed. Tl1ig has returned the
cabinet and refused to nay the note.
There are other cases like this ore
and if the farmers will do like 1llis
did, it is believed that none of them
will have to pay.
The potato harvest is on and fne
spuds are selling in the city at from
s. to 40 cents bushel.
The farmers who headed their grain
this year missed IT.. The headed
grain has nearly all spoiled, where it
was exposed to the rains.
The farmers Of Mcleod, N. D., are
shipping thousands Of tons of baled
hay into the drought districts Of South
Dakota, where 1t is commanding high
prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12

D. R. Green, editor of the Sawyer
Telegraph, visited this Office Monday.
Mr.. Green told us some interesting
stories of his early experiences, when
he was employed as compositor on
the st. Louis Times. thirty years sgo.
In those days typesetting machines
were unknown and often he mde sew
en- or eight dollars a day-and spent
it, too.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
AROUND THE STATE

HuVUND I'LL OIHll
Geo. Blocher OF Surrey grew $500
worth OF seed corn this year, besides
an immense lot of feed.
Carl Elker Of Surrey raised a fine
lot of tame plums this year, it being
necessary to prop the limbs of the
trees. People from miles around drove
to the Elker farm to see the pretty
sight.
1t is rumored that U. S. Senator
McCumber will soon build $4,000
mansion at Washington, D. G.
Some of the threshing machines
were started up Sunday, the farmers
being very anxious to save their crop
Threshing is general this week, and
much grain is coming to the elevators.
The weather is ideal.
Sam Genardi, an Italian, killed q
countryman of his named Tonia Fer.
rara at Mandan last week. An
amusing story is told how Gernardi,
previous to killing Ferrara, went to
the police Office and wanted per
nit to shoot" He couldn't speak
English very well and the officer
thinking he wanted to 60 hunting
sent him to the court house to get
a hunting license. He got one, and
figuring that he had squared himself
alright as to his right to shoot, he
hunted up Ferrara nd filled him 50
full of lead that they buried him the
next day.
Caleb Rotch of Velva is imploring
the Velva boys to keep out OF his
pumpkin patch. The mischievous lads
have pulled up the pumpkins and
thrown them into the river. DR.. Noel.
Ter of the same town hopes that the
boys and grownups, as we'll, will not
modest his sun flower patch. There
ed with beans down at Velva.
A young fellow pulled from the top
of one of the coaches Of No. 1oS al
Velva was badly injured when his
hand caught on some sharp proJec--
ton. An artery was severed.
A. Christensen of Palermo has
bought the Balfour creamery.
The editor of the Wimbledon News
thanked a friend who presented him
with a toothsome jack rabbit.
McHenry county is proud of her al
falfa exhibit at the industrial exposi.
ton.
A Progressive County league has
been organized in McHenry county
with Horace Bagley of ToWner, pres
ident. The secretary is G. N. Livdahl
Of velva.
On Monday, Oct. is, all delinquen'
personal property taxes will be turned
over to the sheriff for collection.
The Towner creamery, which has
been leased to a Great Falls, Mont:
concern, will remain open all winter
Velva is after a hospital and Offers
to donate the ground to anyone who
wants to build one.
DR.. A. C. Leslie, Canada grad
uate, has located at Tagus.
The Tagus Mirror remarks that A.
Knocker was hanged in Minot, but
that Adam Knocker of the same fam
lily, is still doing business at the same
stand on the normal question. Adam
has numerous brothers about the
state.
The Cando Herald has raised It's
subscription price to $3.50 4 year. The
price is low enough. The man who
can get a good paper for dollar a
year ought to pay up several years IN
advance, because the papers are all
bound to raise the price In time.
A large potato store house may be
built at Mohall by . Minnesota buyer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12

weak anlmaJS Or Sucu as are Aol
veil cared for show the physical ef-
hpots of the disease in the form OF
loss of flesh, anaemia, and in In.
creased weakness which may be the
oDserunner of fatal termination.
Tho symptoms of the disease are
most pronounced during the fall and
winter and are checked more or less
~ shearing.
Moussu makes the statement that
when in a scabby flock of sheep only
q number of animals are shorn. there
n fair chance of them recovering,
owing to immigration of the mites to
the animals which retained their
fleece.
Diagnosis.
While scab in sheep usually is
quite typical in it's manifestations
and can be readily recognized, there
are some other conditions, which may,
for q time at least be mistaken for
scabtes.
Sheep, which are exposed to con-
tinued rainy weather, may become at
fected with an eczema or skin erup-
ton produced by the persisting soak
ing of the epidermis.
This affection, however, readily
subsides when dry weather comes or
when the animals are placed under
shelter, and is not accompanied by
itching.
Animals may also become affected
by other parasites which produce in.
tense itching and may lead one to
suspect scabies The more common
parasites are the sheep tick (Melo.
phagus ovinus) and lice (Trichoceph-
alus sphaerocephalus). which can be
readily recognized as the cause OF
trouble.
casionally seen is spoken of sebor-
rhea and is caused by the inhamma-
ton Of the sebaceous or oil glands OF
the skin The disease 10 accompapi led
by itching, redness and tenderness OF
the skin and the presence Of yellow
o. sticky secretion, which Ia severe
cases, mats the fleece, parts Of which
may even be shed. While this last
mentioned disease may at Arst sight
b taken for scab, it can be readily
distinguished from 1t by the smooth
ness of the skin and the diffuse red
ness.
The manner of diagnosis Of scabies,
however, which is the most certain
and positive is the finding of the scab
mite
II tuft of wool be pulled from the
periphery Of an affected area, placed
upon black piece Of paper and kept
in warm place, a close observer Will
soon see small particles disengage
themselves from the mass of wool and
| crusts. When those particles are ex-
amined with a magnifying glass they
reveal themselves as the characteris-
tic mite producing the disease.
Proenosis.
While cases OF spontaneous recov.
cry are said to have occurred, com.
uoa experience teaches us that ,un-
kss radical Steps are taken, scab will
10 Nom bad to verse and produce
leDoos varying from 10 to 80 per cent
q the flock If the proper treatment,
however, - applied cure may DO o.
fectAd. "t ....
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12


HELENE
~ Y
prepared still better
In
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12

~~~Aoe
Will buy any Of then
Silver Horde.
Spoilers.
The Barrier.
Audrey.
Anna, the Adventures.
Bar 20.
Barriers Burned Away.
The Best Man.
Beverly of Graustark.
Graustark.
The Black Bag.
The Brass Bowl.
Brewster's Millions.
The Call of the Wild.
The Clansman.
The Climax.
Comrades.
Commission.
Daughter Of Anderson Crow.
David Harum.
The Dominant Dollar.
$40 or Fight.
Fighting Chance.
The Firing Line. 5
Fly O. the Wheel. !
Tho Four Million.
The Four Pools Mystery.
Freckles.
Fashionable Adventures , q Josl
Craig.
The Furnace Of Gold.
|eThe Fortune Hunter.
aGanton Z Co.
Young Wallingford.
Get Rich Quick Wellington.
The Girl From Tins Plaeo.
The Girl Question.
Gods Good Man.
The Goose Girl.
Half Chance.
Half Rogue.
A Husband by Proxy.
The Husbands of Edith.
The Inner Shrine.
Jane Cable.
Jack Spurlock Prodigal.
Katrina.
Lavender and Old Lace.
Leopard Spots.
Letters of Self Made Merchant
His Son.
Lion and the Mouse.
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.
Luck of Roaring Camp.
Making Of Bobbie Burnt.
The Man From Brodney's.
The Man in Lower Ten.
The Man of the Hour.
The Mayors Wife.
The Millionaire Baby.
A Million a Minute.
Pam.
Pam Decides.
Perfume of the Lady in Black.
The Prodigal Son.
Ratfles.
Raw Gold.
St. Elmo. =
The Sea Wolf.
Shepherd Of tho Hills. =
The sherrods. In
Six Cylinder Courtship.
The Younger Set. q
The squa1 Man. a
Sins Of Society. 81
SGT In Silver.
Together.
TO Have and to Hold.
Three Weeks. :
One Day.
Told In the Hills.
Tho Traitor.
Vera tho Medium.
When Patty Went % college.
Whispering Smith.
That Printer Of Udell's.
The Yoke.
! Tekla.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12

Are hard tailored in special models; The fail and winter
fabrics are wonderful the workmanship is perfect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain UNI
called for in the Hammond pos toffce,
week ending June 5. 1911:
Chas. D.. Anderson. Frank F. Att
meyer, Miss Lizzie Anderson. Mrs. Chas
Bowman, Chas. Bocem, Joseph Boitow,
Jan Bautosz. John Bartosr, Antonas
Bribtfs, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Anna Bros
sard, Mrs. Emma Brossard, Louis
Byrne, Miss Lillian Bartar, C. n. Cas-
sidy. E. Durfee, Miss Francis Duzbersh,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, Mrs. B. S. Ca
muson, Miss Ekema Greene, Geo. W.
Green. Michaiina Horodynski, Jray I'm
re. Hedervari Janos, Macisj Janvorik.
Rev. J. Q. Johnson, ]. Jones. George
Krismanich. Bartosik Karol, John Ko-
pin, Miehal Karoh, Edgar Lewis Chas.
Mccoy, Rev. N Meyers. Wemansas
Mekulenarm, ]. l. Miller. Tom Novak,
Forest Nicklac, A. Pixley, Arthur Papp,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Reilly, Joseph Karocy, Yam
Szomboroski. Janos Szakalyi. Racle
Stoyakwic, Mrs. Stitson, Ed Smith
John skinner, John Sullivan. Mrs. Mar
garet Shearer, Miss Ona Sherow. p. w
Swihart, Mrs Louis Troy, Mrs. Della
Tower, Nick Veldkamp, Mrs. L. B. Van
Camp. Antoni Walmaut, Mrs. Nelson
d. NJ Walker, Mrs. Ella Wilson, jacob
Winters.
F. r. SCHAAF, p. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

veal--5O to 60 lbs. sGshc. SIS to SIS
lbs. sQ1oc; IS to 100 lbs. 1o01o1xc; IS
to 125 lbs. lie; heavy. SC.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1, lie; No. /
loins. 15c; No. l round. sHc: No. l
chuck To. No. / plate. SIC
Live poultry-Turkeys. per lb, lee;
spring turkeys. lac; chickens. fowls.
12hc; roosters. SIC; breilers. a2@2sc;
ducks. lac; geese, 7c-
Beans Pea beans, hand picked.
choice, 1850 400: fair to good. $3.50
1876; red kidney. s3.25@s65; brown
Swedish. $2.oo@2.s5; limas, California,
per 100 lbs. $3.50.
Green NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $500
400 per box; beets, 60965c per box;
cabbage. per crate. $1,000 500; carrots,
"a q soc per box, cucumbers, 75c @s1 90
doz; caulifiower. s1.oo@125 per box,
celery. s1,50@2.o0 per box; horserad-
ish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant. cas- e.
Toe 4$1.75. green onions, bunch, SC;
green peas. soc a $3.50 box; lettuce head
per tub, 2s@75c; leaf. 1920 per case.
mus hrooms. 2o@ s5c per dozen: onions,
s1o0q1.S0 per Gunner crate; parsley,
$5.o09s.o0 per bril-: parsnips, tub, soc:
peppers. crate. 5ocQs1.o0; pieplant, SC
per bunch; radishes. per 100 punches, 40
@soc; string beans. s125Q1.75 per
hamper; spinach. 259 4oc per tub sweet
corn. per bri, s2.ooQ4.oo; squash. crate,
40 q soc; tomatoes, s1.5o@le5 per crate;
turnips. 50@soc per box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
AUTO RACERS ARRIVE
FOR HAWTHORNE meet

Final preparations for the big auto
mobile races at Hawthorne race track
Saturday and Sunday will be rushed for
the next few days. The course is be-
ing worked into record breaking shape
and tomorrow 1t will be oiled. 10000
gallons of road oil being ready for de-
livery today. With this work done all
will be in readiness for the daredevil
drivers
Drivers are beginning to arrive with
their racing cars. The first crew to
reach Chicago was that of the Case
company. Lewis Strang. Joe Jagers-
burger and VIII Jones are now here
tuning up their fast little speed wa
CONS. The Case care are built more for
mile track work than speedway racing.
Yet they showed eighty-odd miles an
hour at Indianapolis.
Billy Knipper, who drove a Benz IN
the Indianapolis race, is here waiting
for the arrival of the Burman-Moross
outfit of cars. Knipper viii handle
cars of this team, which will include
Bob Burman, Teddy Tetzlar and Knip-
per. Several additional entries for the
meet are expected today. Eddie Hearne,
who drove a Fiat at Indianapolis. has
expressed a desire to enter the meet
He will drive the same Fiat he handled
in the 5oo-mile race. Hearne holds
many records, and he is counted upon
to be star in the coming meet. En-
tries for the big meet close tonight.
Arrangements have been made for a
series of special trains over the Illinois
Central, which will go direct to the
gates of the track The c., B. & Q. will
add extra cars to their trains which
stop at Morton Park. near the track en-
trance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
EAST CHICAGO IS A
NEW DEPOSITORY

East Chicago. Ind. June 5.-This city
is the second in Lake county to get u
postal savings bank the government to-
day designating 1t among many others
for depository.
At the same time the department an
nounced that 1t has decided to increase
the extension of the system at the rate
of 100 to $50 offices a week BY July 1,
therefore. the department will have L.
0eo postal savings repositories in
operation.
Not one of the forty-eight countries
where the system now fuorishes has at
tempted to operate so many offices in so
short time after its installation.
On July ! the system will be extended
to include the frst-ciass postoffices. Up
TO the present time all the Offices deslg-
mated have been of the second class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
EAST CHICAGO MAN
DIES FROM STROKE
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, June Sc. W.
Allsop, 1907 One Hundred and Forty
fourth street, who suffered a stroke OF
paralysis Wednesday. died Saturday at
1913 D. m. from the effects of the
stroke.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon al O'Clock, Rev. Alex
ander Monroe officiating. THE Con-
gregational choir will sing The in
torment will be in Oak Hilf and the
Masons will have charge OF the cere-'
monies at the grave. The pall-bearers
are J. c. Allen. L. B. Guyott, D. ]. Reid.
r. w, Clinton. W. E. Roe and NJ E.
Bickel. The deceased leaves leaves a
host of friends to mourn his loss. a wild
ow and brother, Joseph Allsop of Ham
mond. and two uncles, J. j. VanGiesen
and Case vanGiesen of East Chicago.
The deceased had been a resident of
East Chicago for eighteen years, and it
was here that he married his wife, woh
was Miss Alice Jones. II years ago.
lie was "a years old. born in I.aporte
and came to this city from his birth
place. He had been a switchman for
the B. & o.
Mr. Allsop during periods OF con-
seriousness since he was found paralyzed
on top of a freight car near Blue ISL
and, related something of how his af-
Fiction seized him. He was seated on
top of the car when the train broke
and came together very suddenly. jar
ring him severely. He was taken at
once with a numbness which spread
all over his body and rendered him un-
conscious. He remembered nothing
more
Masons of the local lodge are re-
quested to be at the Masonic hall at
1870 tomorrow afternoon in order to at
tend the funeral.