davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
S143.17 X MONTH.
Average Earnings of Locomotive En-
 eineers in West.

Chicago, March 9.-The average earnings of locomotive engineers in the west are S143.17 a month, ac- cording to statistics introduced at the western railroad wage arbitration to- day. based on reports from S37 en- gineers.
 This is six dollars less than the es- innate made by railroad managers.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
PASSING

" IAtAb OStbk2AxAs M
 souri Pacific 1
 St. Louis, Mo. ing of the Gould ton with the mountain systerl annual meeting today.
 Control of q carries with 1t Louis, Iron Mou|
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
MORE FINANCE HEARINGS.

The board of finance and taxation Will give hearings tonight on the es- inmates of the charity department, park department and water depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Miss Margaret Riorden.

The body of Miss Margaret Riorden, sister of the late Denis Riorden, ar rived in this city at 2:35 o'clock this afternoon from New York. Interment was in New Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Mrs. Victoria IlleyitCh.

The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Ulie- witch was held at 1:30 o'clock from Curtin's undertaking rooms. Burial was in new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

second and third grade teachers Will have a meeting tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 o'clock at the GraIn- mar school.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

WANTED-Maid for general house. work No washing. Mrs. $. T. Goss AS Grove Hill 3-9-d4
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-To go out cleaning by the day. Address Box HEB, Herald.
 Asr@ 3-9-d1 X
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

TO RENT-Tenenent five rooms,
 all modern improvements, 5eo stan
 ley stret Tal 1O63-12 3-9-tf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17
OMSK GATEWAY TO MONGOLIA
More Than 100000 People Outfit in
Great City of Siberia
Every Year.

The city of Omsk, Siberia, has be-
come the QUILTING point for an ex.
traordinary migration, estimated at
100000 people annually, which pours
into the country bordering on Mon
golia. Notwithstanding official de-
malls, it is known that this great horde
is sweeping across the border into
Chinese territory.
Nothing in Europe or Asia has ever
been quite so like the springing up of
the great cities of the American mid
die West as is the growth today Of
new towns in Siberia. Except that
the tide is moving east instead of
west the movement has many parallels
to the wonderful migration which won
the West for America There are,
however, two striking differences. The
first is that the pioneering is compare
lively luxurious compared to the
American movement, while the ma
tives instead of being swept aside are
being absorbed by intermarriage with
the settler.
The ten-day journey up the Irtysh
river from Omsk into the promised
land is made by steamboats, which are
the last word in the luxury and con-
venience of river traffic. 1t is by no
means a monotonous journey, as the
river banks swarm with wild fowl and
four-footed game, while the scenery in
many places is wonderful.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17

glamor of the Office was on Lucinda.
81 know I'm not worthy of you,
DEAR" Tom would plead hard, "but at
least I'll be true to you and-and care
for you, Lucinda. I'll be getting thir-
ty soon, and then"
Lucinda repulsed him almost an
grily, but Tom, who had guessed in a
measure what was the matter with
Lucinda, bided his time and refused
to be shaken off. Half scornfully the
girl allowed him to take her out on
Saturday nights. And all the while
they talked there was large picture
of Mr.. Dixon in Lucinda's heart.
Mabel Kearney was the girl in
whom Lucinda saw her most danger
Gus rival Mabel and Mr.. Dixon were
the greatest friends. 1t was bitter
when Lucinda, approaching the man
ager on some point of business, most
ly invented, felt herself wet sponge
upon the conversation. But though
Mabel. earning fifteen dollars, earned
Lucinda's hatred, she seemed blithely
unaware of it. Her friendly greet
ings were gall and NORWOOD to Luz
cinda's heart.
Lucinda's Paris gown was the
sensation of the office. 1t was a mod
est gown enough, but it had no bust
ness there. A suddenly acquired
hauteur was also a marked feature of
Lucinda in those days. However,
envy as much as mirth was aroused
by her appearance. And so she set
forth to the conquest of Mr.. Dixon
Mabel Kearney had an attack of
pneumonia in the early days of win
ter, aad Lucinda was promoted to her
place. 1t almost took her breath
away The salary was the same, but
the presence of the manager was a
constant inspiration. For the first
few days she almost cried when she
left the office; but afterward things
began to go swimmingly. Dixon, rho
was kindly man, insensibly adapted
himself to the girls nature; they got
along very well, and even discussed
things in that afternoon interval
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17


nounced most servceabe by
horse types of stallion ong
included
The
Ocagon by Rayon dor
president of the
Other purchased the
experts
inaugurated
work that is regarded
600 1914 $000O0O
piation
from the original $4,000 $4,000 notified
there certain to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In a Fools
Paradise
By FRANK FILSON
~. " Y y. Y Y v ~ ~. Y. Y,
Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
"In heavens name, why Lucinda ?"
her Uncle Joe had asked when the
baby was christened. Lucinda's
mother could not explain. But to her
mind Lucinda was the acme of ro-
mantle name, and the thought that
her little girl was to be a beauty,
and to marry a rich man, was the Sc
cret solace into poor, plain Lucindas
head. So at twenty-one, when her
mother was dead, and Lucinda found
herself hired at nine dollars week
as a stenographer in metropolitan
business house, she cast about her to
see who was going to fall in love
with her.
Mr.. Dixon, the manager, was the
ideal of most of the young girls. Thir-
ty, attractive, indispensable. and with
private means, their aspirations
scared toward Mr.. Dixon as fedg-
ling's toward the freedom of the air.
Lucinda had been nearly a month
with the firm before she discovered
that she was really plain, dowdy, and
unattractive, although an excellent
worker.
Disillusionment is the test of char
acter. To Lucinda it brought bitter
ness. The false ideas on which she
had been nourished proved an indi-
gestible pabulum. She saw around
her girls far less conscientious, far
less able, earning more money, and
she attributed it to their personality
and looks.
She knew that she was not unat-
tractive when extensively gowned.
Her savings went. for clothes-not for
the outside world, but for office work.
The outside world was represented
simply by Tom Smith, plodding
young fellow who had in him, with
out Lucinda's knowledge, the germs
of future success. He was earning
twenty-five dollars in an insurance Of
fee, and he had pressed Lucinda to
marry him almost since the time when
they were schoolchildren together in
Mapleville.
They had been almost engaged;
but when they met in the city the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17


Big and Little streets NJ W.
market
rom Potomac valley
reduce the living
confined District
partially materized will
racial
washington splendid back OF this
which
before dawn to the
there no cnance TO
for of her children
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17

cost of living.
This is due largely to the efforts
Of John H. Sherman, superintendent
of the weights, measures and mar
kets department of the District of
Columbia, who has taught the house
wives how to eliminate the middle
man by community buying
A nucleus tor the proposed mar
ket system already existed. Three
municipal retail markets were operat-
ing with Indifferent success, isolated
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17

the assistant curator of fossil AMI
mails, James w. Gridley.
The laboratory where the skele-
ton is being assembled, with its corps
of earnest workers, reminds one OF
lot of children working on a cut-up
picture puzzle, only the problem be-
fore the scientist and his assistants
is a more difficult one; it is three
dimension puzzle with some OF the
pieces missing, and others broken into
MANY small fragments. Nevertheless
to- orc fnrced to resort to a system
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17

small
until
position definitely
be q although
probably 10000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17
Poor Man.

Patience-Poor fellowi He wants
to get married, but can't afford il.
Patrice-Why can't he afford it?
Because he's paying alimony to
two wives already
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17
Save Us From Our Friends.

Mrs. Crawford suppose they won
dered how we could afford an auto.
Mrs. Crabshaw-Not exactly. They
asked if / knew how much you owed
on it.-Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17

OA HUISeS IUT ARMY USES, anu II was
only as the result of recommends
ton to congress by a number of ex-
perts who had inspected foreign studs
set aside and the work turned over
to the department of agriculture,
which in turn delegated it to the bu-
reau of animal husbandry. The OBJ
ject was to produce desirable types
of cavalry remounts and artillery
horses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17
"Snookuns" Gets Government Job at the Zoo

usually takes civil service examination the United States
He nonchany himself
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17
Government Breeds Fine Horses for Army Mounts

WAHNGToN-The result of the
" breeding 1913
ents the United States had
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17
Washington's City Market Proves Big Success


methods
that stand
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17


sptng his
probably
inscription,
me I am
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17

FdpdgO TeSeTVdtIOn, AflzOna, anu NOW
he has obtained permanent appoint
ment. He even got free transportation
to Washington to take his new job.
Now "Snookums" is on duty at
the Zoo. He doesn't have much to
do-just walk up and down for visi-
tors to look at, but number of calls
already have been paid by govern
ment surveyors, for his fame had pre-
coded him.
Edward Anderson, Jr., son Of DIR.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-17
PUTTING together Bones of Mastodon Is Puzzle

HE section of vertebrate paleontoogy of the
together
masodon secured Winamac Ind by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Zitomir Progressive Association
Br. 542, w. C. will hold concert and
Russian tea party at West Side Audi
forum Saturday, Nov. 20, 8 p. m.
Esther FaIkenstein Settlement
Woman's club meets Thursday, p.
M, at Settlement House, 1917 N.
Richmond st.
At Chi. Single Tax club in Schiller
hall, ga w. Randolph st., on Friday, 8
p. M, William Rothmann and John J.
Sonsteby will debate the Loeb rule
denying right of teachers to organize
and affiliate with labor unions. Henry
H Hardinge will speak on single tax.
international. memorial meeting
dedicated to five anarchists who died
after Haymarket riot will be held
Thursday, Nov. II, p. m, at Pilsen
hall, 1857 Blue Island av. VIM. Thurs
ton Brown and Lucy Parsons will
speak.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-10
JOHN GARDNER TURNS TABLES
4 ON WOULD-BE JOKERS

lations.
The whole thing was surprise and
the marriage license was only taken
out this morning. AS soon as Judge
Hopkins heard the latest news
around the city halI'' he issued a
bench warrant for Gardner on charge
of Withholding certain information"
Of course, the certain information"
was in regard to Gardeners marriage.
Maxwell station sleuths sped out to
the Lady of Our Sorrows church to
serve the warrant and carry the joke
out.
Then Gardner turned the tables.
Just as the detectives arrived a taxi
bearing the bride and groom shot
away from in front of the church and
the warrant went astray. A good
joke fzzled.
Wod! We nearly forgot to men
ton that Elizabeth Moriarity, also a
clerk in the relations court, as the
happy bride.
HOLD INQUEST FOR MURDERED
GARMENT WORKER
The inquest for SamI Kapper, deaf
and dumb garment worker striker,
who was murdered on Halsted st. at
Harrison, Oct. 26, is being held today.
Tony Panichi, strikebreaker who is
accused of the murder, sat at the in
quest table beside his wife, who was
with him at the time and who is also
held.
Panichi's attorney tried to give the
impression that Panichi and his wife
were surrounded by a mob of several
hundred when the shooting took
place-that he fired to protect him
self from the mob's attack
DR.. Jos. E. O'Brien, whose office is
at the corner where the shooting
took place, says not more than 20
people were on the corner when the
shot was fired that killed Kapper. r.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24

Der Sroum oes 3aren.
aus Ruhiidsp olen srfdbrt mar bon
einem eigenartigen 3roum oes 3as
ren. Der bort - notiirli6 i'm rees
beimen" piel tolportiert pir6.
Dem 3aren trGumte. er Iebe orei 2iis
be. cine fette. cine moeere unb cine
6linoe. NerpOs unb abergldubil9, fpie
Der Gar iein lon. lieB sr nd9 Dem
Grpaden = eeraoe ipie au Soiefs
Soften i'm 2anoe no1 einem
Iroumbeuter fuhsn. ipelder ben
Iraum 10 auslegte: Die fette Sub,
o Gar. lit Define Sntenoantur. Die
mngere Define Nrmee uno bic blinoe
biit 9u. eroBer Gar. IeIbit." = @s
lit nidt seiust poroen. OBJ Der
Troumbeuter oafiir 70 rei9lih be-
lobnt puroe. fpie Sofef in Gsppten
= perbient bate er es Ii6erli9.
Gnttdu9t. 2ebrer: Pei
Der Mufsobe muB Dir unbebinet ies
mono gebolfen boben."
Gmiler: rTein. 6err 2ebrer."
Qebrer: .Oas perItebe i'd nidt!
Sobisl Teblsr tonn bod elmer al
Isin unmOsli4 MADDEN
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
Tadtcilc Der @crOcntidnus.

ytudIcIIc OCT Ner0cllfldllng.
(Statt naoieu" loge man n2ebe,
pobl).
Serr (5u einem BETTER. benz er 5
pfennig se9eben bait: n2ebeu sic
po9l!"
BETTER: ~Wie? BON bic 5 pfens
nig!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
BOTH NATIONAL. PARTIES ARE REPRESENTED
Robert Y. Thomas, Jr,

Robert Y. Thomas. Jr.,
Of Kentucky, Democrat.
Robert Young Thomas. Jr.. Demo
crat, of Central City, was born in Lo-
gan county. Ky. was educated at
Bethel College, Russellville, KY; re
ceived degrees of A. B. and A. w.; is
a lawyer by profession; was a mem
Der OF the state legislature in 1886;
was elected Commonwealth attor-
ney for the seventh judicial district,
which office he held when nominated
for Congress-; was elected TO the 6lst
and SD Congresses. and reelected to
the Esd Congress.
Committee Judiciary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

1889; studied law at the University
of Virginia, and graduated June, 1891 !;
was admitted to the practise Of law
1891. at the Louisville
bar; has practised continuously in
state and federal courts: was married
to Miss Mignon Critten of Staten
Island, N. Y, April 81. 1906; never
held public office prior to his cleo
ton to Congress; was elected to the
5Sth, seth, Goth, 61st. 62nd, and 6Srd
Congresses, and reelected to the Gath
Congress-.
Committee appropriations.
James [. slayden Of Texas, Democrat.
James l.. Slayden of San Antonio
was born in Kentucky; attended coun.
try schools of his native state and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
SPECIAL GUESTS
With VISITING
CONGRESS PARTY

In addition to the congressman and
their wives and families, the party
which arrived today includes several
special guests.
A member of the congressional par
ty whose visit is particularly appre-
ciated at this time is Andrieus A,
Jones, first assistant secretary of the
department of the interior and there.
fore in close touch with Hawaiian af.
fairs. He is originally from Tennes.
see, and Democrat. He was born
near Union City, Obion county, Tenn,
May 16, 1862. Son of Rev. James HI.
w. and Hester A. A. May j; Beth.
Ell College, Mckenzie, Tenn; B. S.
Valparaiso (lng.) University, 1884,
A. B., 1885; law course Of study, Val
paraiso University; married Natalia
.Stoneroad of Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug
ust z, 1902; taught school, Tennessee
for two years; principal public
schools, Las Vegas, 1857; admitted
to New Mexico bar, 1888, bar of SUI
preme court of the United States.
1894. Member law firm of Jones &
Rogers, cattle firm OF Hicks & Jones'.
President Douglas Az. Building Co.,
Cuervo Town county; vice-president
Investment and Agency Corporation.
director First National Bank. Las We
gas. Mayor Of Las Vegas, 1884; spe-
cial United States district attorney.
1898. Delegate Democratic national
convention at Chicago in 1896; chair
man N. M. Democratic committee,
1906-8; chairman Democratic state
committee during the first state cam
paign, 1911. Received vote of Demo-
cratic members first state legislature
of New Mexico for United States sen.
ator: member Democratic national
1926. Presbyterian.
Thirty-second degree Mason.
Joseph A. Breckons is well known
to Hawaii by reputation. He is a
brother of Robert w. Breckons and
for number of years has been at
Washington, as newspaper eorrespon.
dent and also as clerk for various
committees. Mr.. Breckons was for
merly Washington correspondent for
the Hawaiian Star. His home is in
Cheyenne, wyoming.
Another Washington correspondent
Of wide experience and high standing
is Frank B. Lord, who also has the
honor Of being president of the Ma
tional Press Club. He has served as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
CONTINUED from page iol


on the ranch and farm and attended
the public schools. working his own
way; attended the grammar school at
Susanyille. and the State Normal
School at San Jose, Cal, 1SS2-1sS4. In
the spring OF 1S85 entered the law
office Of Judge f. v. Spencer OF SUI
sanviIle, where he studied law and
was admitted TO the bar In the fall
OF 1885; became partner Of Judge
Spencer under the firm name OF Spen-
Ger & Raker. Was his party's candi-
date for district attorney OF Lassen
county In 1856. December 6. 1886.
moved to Alturas, where he has re-
sided ever since. engaging in the prac-
tise Of the law, the firm having an
extended practise In California, Ore
gon and Nevada. In 1894 was elected
district attorney or Modoc county.
which office he held four years, 1886
1898. Elected Judge Of the. superior
court OF California in and for the coun.
ty Of Modoc in 1902 and reelected in
1908. which position he resigned De-
cember ~. 1910. In 1906 was electe
grand sachem of the Democratic Iro-
quois Clubs Of California, and reflect
ed in 1907: delegate TO many Demo
cratic state conventions, chairman
committee on platform and resolu-
lions az one time, and IN 1908-l910
chairman Democratic state central
committee, resigning on becoming q
csndidate for Congress. Grand mas
ter Independent Order OF odd Eel
1ouft ~ C6Hfornfo 1Qfle.q ana renra-i
sentative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge at Seattle; delegate to Grand
Lodge r. & A. NJ. Of California at
several sessions; was married Novem-
her 81, 1889. to Iva G. Spencer, daugn-
ter Of Judge e. v. Spencer OF Susan
vile. at Anahelm, in Southern Calf
fornias was elected to the ed Con-
gfess. and fbslected 70 the SD Con-
gress, receiving 23.467 votes to TO-
rs for Frank N. Rutherford. Repuo-
lican. and sSlS for J. c. Williams, So
cialist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

correspondent for the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, the Buffalo Times
and Portland Eastern Argus. He is a
keen and forcefuI writer and gener-
ally popular. f.. .-~..r-.~, 49,. =. 90. . -.
Joseph; r. Knowland is Califor-
MAN and has served in several, ses.
sions of congress. During the, cam
paign last fall he was, nominated in
the California primaries as the Re-
publican candidate for United States
senator but was beaten in the election
by James d. Phelan; Democrat
Joseph r. knoWland of California,
Republican. ~ ~.
Joseph Russell Knowland, Republic
can, of Alameda, was born in that city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

Continued on page 12l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
Rep. WILLIAM 3. MakinIsy q lIIlnols.

August 5, 1873; was educated in pub
lie and private schools and in Univer-
sity of Pacific; is vice president OF
Gardiner Mill Co.; is a director OF
Gas Consumers Association of the
United States, the Kennedy Mining
4 Milling Co. of California, the Union
Savings Bank of Oakland, the Alamo
da National bank, and the Alamo
da Bank of Savings; married; in
1898, at the age of Is, was elected to
CONTINUED on page 12)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

--z.,--.sS -
2 asnln SUI. .on a.'u i-se onlsersi.y. m sE
,ns eons 49,, raT z nleinper y Tue zero
80 .slasuis u ieAas, ~. uecnlsu re.
e,.c.lyl.' was eiSs.eu - tne oetn anu
al sssssgusns Souetesses' lneiuains
me otsn $3.50.
- Z, eiiall =. an
,sslel enu saeul Noill-
ase' Nsisles anu measures
=. 1sseosn sss'''p % virginia, nepupli-
csn
SanPosn 2asSvn SielIp VI Dig
~ S.ole Sap, Mas D sa1o ~ i1ee Souh.y'
-, Sspssm1ea :, ao'v Z. was . lalseo On
repressns sss q s,,, nlrslnia, issl-sz;
en1eleu ,n'e -. :, li ..u lns.i.u.e 9.
the age q - ana sIaouatea az the
sse % ~ mss coillllal,uahe Oh cauets,
Marion salll.aly instltute, LOT one
year afterwards auluhct proiessor OF
matnema.lcs, argln.a Mllllary instl-
tue IesIgheo q lsod 70 enter proIes-
sionai AND business me, mas Deen &C.
tiFeiy ehgaseu since tnen IN legal
WORK conhec,eu Win rear estate, prln.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

James M. Gudser, Jr, Of AsheviiIe,
North Carolina, DEMOCRAT.
James NJ. Gudger. IT., was edueat-
ed at Emory and Henry, Virginia: a
lawyer by profession: married Miss
Katie NJ. Hawkins OF Hendersonyille;
elected TO the state senate in 1900:
was solicitor of the 18th district;
elected to the 5Sth, 59th, ed and SD
Congresses.
Committees Expenditure in the
Postoffice Department tchairmanl,
Public Buildings and Grounds, Indian
Affairs.
The Spectator., 1915-05-18
BEDDING.

One of the twin children of Mir. and Mrs. Ceaf Morgan died last week and was buried at the Morgan cemetery.
 A child of Mir. and Mrs. Elihu Gabbard of Taft died last week and was buried in the Bedding cemetery.
 The Berry Chapel people met last Saturday and cleaned off the Bedding cemetery and met again Sunday and agreed to have dec oration the 5th Sunday in May.
 Some time ago noticed com munication from Cass in which it was mentioned the fact Walter Mcllroy was dipping cattle. ln- jected in the article were the words where is Billie James?' Answer is he was at home trying to make something to pay the extra tax to be levied by the quarantine, and bewailing the fact that compulsory dipping de- stroys the right of individual property.
 Ye scribe took his wife to Dr. Boen of Cass Sunday because of a swelling on her left side. The doctor pronounced the swelling rose cancer.
 We learn that gold mine has been discovered on the new rail road.
 There was a pound supper at Berry's Chapel Saturday night which was we'll attended, and there was plenty to eat for every one. On the same night there was a box supper at Enon which was also well attended and good time reported. Proceeds of the sale of boxes was between nineteen and twenty dollars.
 Mrs. Mary McMillan is yet on the sick list.
 Mrs. Mansfield Turner has been on the sick list. but is bet. ter now.
 A large wolf was killed by 8 party of men composed of John Parker and others, in the Boston mountains not long since.