davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22
CAS- WE AFFORD TIE COST OF
ADl.QI ATE EDUCATION?

# The average rate paid ir lie
| nl'rd State, IS a whole in 1918. We
WoH!d pay for the public school ed
u"Hii"n C each CHILD fer the time
il enters school until il quits the
elementary or high school an aver
Igr somewhat less than $500. Fer
pebble school education and for
r"lirgc. university. professional. and
technical rduc@tion We would pay
81 The iolS rate Tor each individual
Hn average Of $40.
But many children GET very lille
education. The schools they at
tend are short, teacher, are poorly
paid, and therefore luc0mpcicr'.
Houses and equipment are made
Duatc and schools are unsatisfactory
IN many ways. These children GET
much less Than their share Of thc
average.
Before we can hope 10 make The
schools satisfactory and provide for
ON children HE education demand
cd for good citizenship. for dr,nOc-
rarN. and for Industrial efficiency.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22
The ARYAN PATH OR MIDDLE WAY,
BY W. II. SAWYERS.

There are two extremes o. Bhik-
kuS. which Il man ought not TO fol-
low; The habitual practice of those
things whose attraction dcDcnd,
upon The passions and especially
OF ScnSuality. Il low and pagan way
OF seeking satisfaction. unworthy.
Improbable and fit only for Tie
worldly minded, and the practice
OF aSccticiSm or self mortificatior.
winch is painful. unwisc. unworthy.
ana Improbable. There is a middle
path o. BhikkhuS avoiding these
TWO extremes discovered by the
lathaSata: a path which opens the
eyes and bcSlowS understanding.
winch leads To peace of mind. in
The higher wisdom. to full cnligh,-
mcnt and 10 the eternal Nirvanai
maj middle path, o. Bhikkhus. a.
'oIdinS these two extremes dis
covered by the Tathayata. which
opens The eyes and bcstowes under
standing. which leads TO Dcacc of
mind, to The higher wisdom. to full
cnlIShlmcnt. and to the eternal Mir
vana. verify is Ibis eightfold path,
Il
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22

\ breeder Of Duroc- dorsey hogs
in HE County has pigs ready for
. shipment NON. Price $1,000 cacn.
Send inquiries IL Farm bureau
: Office.
! Following are t%v records for
June OF vighl members oi the Calf
Club:
I Charles Smith Crnin fed. 800
Lbs: Cos, of feed. $40: Pounds
Sain. so.
I Maxwell OF Grain fed. 300.
Cost Of feed. $50: Pounds gain. -.
: Robert Phillips Grain fed. AS
lbs: Cost of feed. OlO.%i: Pounds
gain. 20.
Lawrence Wciklc-Grain fed. 80
lbs; Cost Of feed. Si.S7: Pounds
gain. 80.
! Thomas SydcnSirickcr-
fed. 2OG lbs: Cost OF feed. S5.G2:
Pounds gain. 30.
Marvin Via Grain feed. lGJ lbs.
Cost Of feed. SOP: Pounds gain.
80.
Jesse LoncS-Grain fcd.1G2 lbs:
Cost Of feed. St.7i; Pounds gain.
20.
Marion Dunbar--Grain fed. 56
lbs; Cost Of feed. S2.97: Loss ~
pounds.
Average grain fed, 300 pounds;
Average cost OF feed. $3.50: Agcr-
age pounds gained. III.
Marion Dunbar allowed his sup
ply of grain to run out during the
month and his calls record shows
very plainly that something was
wrong. The standing of the club
members in total gains secured
since the calves were distributed
on the 9th of March is as follows:
Charles Smith, 2O5 pounds; Mar
vim Via, 100 pounds: Thos Sydcn-
stricken. l43 pounds; Maxwell OFT
1913 pounds; Lawrence Wcikle. 100
pounds: Jesse Jones. % pounds:
Robert Phillips, So pounds: Marion
Dunbar. 81 pounds.
In May there were in the Cow
Testing Association, 22S COWS that
produced over 40 pounds fat or
more than 200 pounds Of milk for
The month. Each of the ten COWS
standing highest in butterfat pro-
duction were awarded a Ribbon OF
Merit, and Grccnbricr county was
fortunate enough to gel one ribbon.
The COW "Hclle" in the herd of C..
| W. llandlcy, produced CO. pounds
Fat and 1863 pounds of milk, stand
ing tenth in the State in the pro-
ductiOn Of buttcrfat.
The following table gives tho
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22

'N"ic: The following article by
Mr. l.. +. ClaXt0n, [. S. Commits
rIoncr Of Education, appeared in Il
recent issue % School Life. com
mend II to !hc earnest consideration
Of every thinker in the couni>N
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22
o. Right views.
Gu Right aspirations.
CD Right speech.
CD Right conduct.
60 Right livelihood.
Co Right effort.
ca Right mindfulncss.

Thus spakr the Light OF Asia"
t'o';iIna buddha, the founder Of
buddhism. And for iwcnty-siX hun
area years no creed or faith has
commanded so large a following
as Buddhism. numbering today over
livr hundred million souls. lis
i"undcr meant Buddhism to be the
great philosophy between extremes.
iWcntN-Si% centuries have over
grown TIE noble conceptions or the
gentle Indian Prince. with all man
hcr or h"rr;''" HIncrStitionS but
sill his 0T!;,.'.&' philosophy rings
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
MEXICO DRAFTS THANKS
TO SEN. LA TOILETTE

MeXico City July Resolutions
expressing a vote of thanks by the
Mexican senate to United states Sen.
atof iaFol'ettee for his section in on.
posing military operations against
Mexico without the express authority
of congress We're yo5ed down last
night in the senate when the resolu,
tons werc reconsi1ered The senate
met IN secret session ana according To
Fl Universal it was decided that the
senators atteranees against military
aggression We're not inspired by re.
gard for Mexico, but by political
motives
1t was said by several senators on
Monday night that a message of fell.
citation was already underway to Sen.
ator Lar OIlettee IT now appears that
the draft OF note TO the senator was
el2ned by onI tWenty-eiy members
OF tie upper hou of the Mexican con,
gress aud had not been formally
adopted by that body.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
ORDER FOREIGNERS TO
LEAVE PENNSY CITY

Johnston Pa. July IL -~Many for.
eiguers left Beaver Dam, mining
town here late last night following a
lass meeting OF American citizens who
are said to have reiterated their intcn-
ton of driving out the undesirable
foreign element alleged TO have been
responsible for numerous crimes com.
mittcd within the last few months.
state police attended the meeting and
were told, it is reported that the Oh.
jeotlonable element must leave the
community
If they do not" the spokesman II
reported rs saying, 'you policemen
may stay here aud protect them, but
We will get them sooner or later per.
haps tonight even against your op.
position
The state troopers according to the
reports advised those against whom
feeling ran high to leave the town and
an exodus began which is said to have
proceeded quietly.
Five buildings were dynamited and
a number OF foreign residents driven
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
ALLEGED SLAYER OF.
HUSBAND EDITOR
CALLED TO STAND.
MRS. kABER TO TESTIFY IN OWN
BEHALF-RELATi BELIEVE
DEFENDANT iNSANE-FATHER
A WITNESS.

Cleveland, July 13.--Eya Catherine
Kaber was called to the witness stand
this morning to combat the states
contention that she planned the muir
der of her husband, Daniel +, kaber.
according to Francis w. Poulson, her
personal attorney,
Alienists will testify as to her men
tai condition. A plea OF insanity is
Mrs. Kaber's principal defense,
Whether the state will introduce
testimony to refute that OF alienists
depends upon the prominence OF the
alienists and the testimony they give
Should there be no rebuttal, County
Prosecutor Edward G.. Stanton SAID,
he expected all evidence to be in by
tomorrow evening and the case given
TO the jury some time Thursday.
Decision to call Mrs Kaber as wit
ness was made il is understood after
q number of defense witnesses failed
t. espond favorably 10 questions III
tCrted to show that Mrs Kaber Was
insane. Only three witnesses said
they believed her to be insane. They
were her father, John W Brickel. her
sister, Mrs II. A, McGinnis and her
uncle. Matthew Brickel,
The father. rs years of age, said
his daughter during childhood had
acted peculiar.
Most of the defense witnesses today
were excused without being cross
examined by the state Only a few
questions of minor importance were
asked the father by the state The
aged parent glanced only once toward
his accused daughter
There were frequent clashes over
admissibility Of evidence Questions
asked by Attorney William j Corri-
gan were invariably objected to by
Assistant Prosecutor Cassidy and in
most instances sustained.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
BEER AS MEDICINE .
SCRApES Up A FEW.
FRIENDS IN SENATE.
KNOX AND LODGE ASSAIL DRY
PROPOSAL CLAIMING IT TO 81
UNCONSTITUTIONAL - ALLEGE
PROHIBITION HAS GONE FAR
ENOUGH atH AT!


"'s'''l'S''"' - 60 July 49, Ih'
'aupb'IENI!its bill torbidding beer
a7 medicine was the TARGET for auotbrr
spirttnd bomhord,nor, j., ,l, ..,,,,
,...,..,,...
the "''a'hluE forces included Sen.
ator Lodge, Republican leader; Scua.
tor Knox. FORMER attornov oopcr,l.
Senator Wadvorth nj Now yn,l. and
/ Senator Williams ~, Vi.sissh,ri
Thov denounced tha mi ~. uncop-
feutuucqm ON the aropn5 mai ma
|eiehiccHrh amgudmeri owe ronrr,,s
no power TO prohibit tho u,auu.,rrIrro
and sale a, orcn1,lic I,,nnr. ,,r,,f
fer beverage uDrnosas Thsy rontrrl.
ed conerrs has mo- aytboritr y.b,te,n,
10 r.,yud prohibition to ,},obnI mar
u.od a beverage
'He bin now before MS car,ins
r..l.nutf.. -. hn,,,,,, ..,. ,...t.., ,l.,
even the nopouorts or nrobibirion
ever dreamed Of" senator .odga amid
III ie NOT only had I'm it.,It ,,Yt i'm ma.
or. ION will defeat the very purnoea II
/ is Intended TO a,romnIi.l mini,
there Is grave do.iht If his prop,egl
rs constitutional
"Thn eightaouth qp,eu,I,,ort ,o,.,.
clearly states for beverage nyrposes
and It seems to me to upluaa some.
thing purely medical is uoinr boyond
the limit. Of the ,,1erf.7ept
II fbfnl, tbare is , .noint that is ror,.
likely to get into the conrts
Il also oppose this measure bec9pee
it assumes that doctors will abuse
their privileges and yio,ata tba law.
II they do there is abundant Inv, now,
to take care of that Situation To as.
sumo such q thing seems n no nm.
Ihinkanln
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

Undoubtedly the ass was domesti.
Gated long before the horse. The lat.
ter probably was native to humid
country, but the ass has small hard
hoot adapted TO the dry desert. It
can get a subsistence from nothing
more sustaining than creosote brush.
1t can eat anything that a man can eat.
The domeSticated asses Of our own
West, which are called 'Gurros." VIII
browse on hacon-riuds and other rem.
hants OF camp proyender. a..,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
a Writer'S Styls

The greatest poets have with raro
exceptions been the most indebted
TO their predecessors or to their con.
temporaries. II has wittily been re-
marked that only mediorrity Is ever
wholly original . A writer's
style. II it have distinction, is the out.
come of d hundred styles Thomas
Bailey Aldrich
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
The unlimited Guest

One evening dropped IN to see
some intimate friends, When | en-.
tered the house discovered TO my
surprise that they had friends for
dinner. Before ! could excuse myself
their Youngest daughter. Elizabeth.
asked me If I had been invited 10 the
party Upon answering in the mega.
tive she said, Well why did YOU
come |--Claca 20 Tribune.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

Pattern 1925 is shown IN this Ii
lustration. 1t is cut in Sizes.
10, Is and 20 years. An Is year
size Will require 3Zs yards OF IA
inch material
Duvetyn, satin, serge. foulard,
taifeta. linen, etamine, crepe, mo.
hair, Bingham and pongee are at
tractiye for this model. The width
Of the skirt with plaits drawn out
is about 2as yards.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed 10 any address on receipt Of
15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Birds Moving Day.

II Is now WeIl-estabished fact.
says the American Forestry Maya
zine, that when the fenuIe WoodcoCk
for any reason desires TO remove her
young from one place to another She
takes them nut one at time be-
tween her feet, and holding them Sc.
cureiy size flies off with them 10 d
place of safety
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Island Has Disappeared

One of the most famous Of dIsap-
pearIng islands is Expedition island
situated off the northwest corner Of
Australia, ana which was visited AS
lately as 1893. Today 1t has dlsap.
peared, and is now nifty feet below
water The island was thirteen miles
tolg. mad fnnoHs tor f., hraIfy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
So There!

A woman writing IN answer. to a
housemaid's adyert;selntut received
this missiye; "Madame-~You have a
good name aud address, but You write
on meesy half-sheet of paper, which
shows me you are 30 lady and as
such and considering HE paper you
write on the place would moi suit me,
being accustomed to things being diff
fereut Miami Herald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
What Really Rules the World,

II is brain force, combined With
moral courage ana sterling integrity,
that rules the W0rld-u1t Sef-aSsertlon
or brute force.--Uncle Hcnry's Say
In
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Superstition OF Sailors

Old sailors believe III luck will sure
~ follow if anyone even accidentally
counts the number OF persons On
board shin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

from their homes on Monday night, ac-
Cording to reports reaching Cambria
county authorities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
- y =

Mrs l. Fitlmaurice. public health
nurse and SIS Zeima Monroe. county
home advisor went to Serena this
morning, where Mrs Fitmaurice gave
demonstration on Home Nursing
this afternoon at the Serena High
School under the auspices OF the
Serena Home Bureau
+ + 4
A number OF young ladies' who are
employed at the Fischer Garter fac.
tory held a picnic supper and Weinner
roast last nieht ON the bank Of the
Fox river mar Dayton The party
went out IN the early evening A fire
was built and wienners roasted.
= + !.
The members Of the Dorcaa Society
Of the Trinity Lutheran church will
be entertained tomorrow night at the
home Of Misses Lille and Clara
Sampson on Second avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

and preparatory school boys attend.
He introduced each of the undergrad
| yates of the county. and speaking in
| their behalf stated that Bowdoin fell
| loMship is that spirit of true united
| fellowship that exists among all Bow
dom men. He spoke of the work that
Kennebec county men are doing at
f, Bowdoin in the various lines Of activ-
! ity. and he pointed out to the young
men the advantages gained by going
to college.
,'9 President X. c. M. Stills
| President Kenneth c. NJ. Sills of
| Bowdoin was the next speaker of the
evening and in opening stated that he
could not rise to speak in the Capital
City without referring to the sad
event OF the past week ana to express
! to the members of the family and to
! the State the deepest sympathy of
Bowdoin in the loss which they sus-
i tain.
! President Stills told what is being
done by Bowdoin men and of the va
rious meetings of Bowdoin alumni as
! sociationS which he has attended in
/ different parts of the country. About
! Christmas time he was present at a
! meeting of the Chicago alumni, at
which about 25 were in attendance.
Last week he attended meeting of
the New York City alrmni which was
presided over by a Bowioin man who
! is president of the New York Trust
! Co. the third largest trust company
(, in the world, and President Stills relat-
, ed little story showing how that
man after leaving college was willing
to stick to his job even when it SEEM
ed that his principal work was sweeh-
g the -oor, until later he was given
a responsible position and gradually
rose to his present high position.
At Philadelphia the president of the
alumni association is the vice presi-
dent of the Dupont Company and one
of the biggest men in that line At
Boston the police commissioner. who
ish Calvin Coolidge, now vice pres
ident, we're such prominent figures
during the Boston police strike, was
Powdoin man.
President Sills stated that when he
was at college freshman year he
roomed with Percival p. Baxter. who
has been called to the office Of gov
crnor CT the State, and he spoke of the
splendid ability 81 the man. They were
members of the class Of 1898.
AZ large number of Bowdoin men
who have risen to the top in their
lines of cndeavor We're referred to by
President Stills, who said that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

b. =.
tory school men who will find that
Bowdoin Is the college ideal. He ex-
tended to the executive committee the
appreciation Of the association for its
work in connection with the get
together.
Professof Van cleye
New colleges may spring up over
night and yet these institutions are
not colleges; they lack this traditions
and the inspiration" said the first rep
resentative of the Rowdoih faculty,
Professor Thomas g. Wan Cleve Of the
history department ofthe college. He
stated that he was to speak to the
alumni of today andthe alumni of to-
morrow of that college which has
played such a valuable part in the
history of the State and nation. He
stated that, like previous speaker,
Cob Cooke. his first acquaintance with
the college came through knowing the
greatest OF American poets. Longfel-
low, an alumnus of the college. And
he referred to Peary and ether Bow
doin graduates who have contributed
so much to history. -
In considering a college one bases
his judgment upon three points: The
institution ideals, the character of the
scholarship and the colleg, spirit. He
spoke of the advantages that Bowdoin
has to offer in each of these thre lines.
In the line of scholarly attainment he
spoke of the work of the late Profess
sor Henry Johnson in literature. Re-
ferring to that indefinable manifes-
tatoin, college spirit. he said that he
had never found such an adequate ex-
preston for it in single phrase as in
the words inscribed on the grandstand
at the Whittier athletic fleld-"Fair
play and may the best man win. The
development of that spirit makes men
Ike Peary and other notable graduates
of Bowdoin. The speaker told of three
'Bowdoin graduates who had been. CALL
ed to the bench of the United States
court.
Regarding theEmatter of scholarship
the professor showed that every col
lege is now strongly tempted TO lower
it's standards, that there is strung
pressure from without, and that thi
is the thing that the colleges must
fight against. He brought gut the point
that the college which fosters the
spirit of the past must keep it's schol-
arship up. and that in the lines of
tradition, scholarship and spirit Bow
dom appeals to the State and to the
country.
Hon. Frank G. harrington
Hon. Frank G. harrington. who at
present holds the office Of president
of the Maine Senate, was next intro
duced as a former Bowdoin athlete
Who is the father of future Bow
doin athlete. He spoke of the annual
custom OF the Kennebec Bowdoin
alumni to get together, but of the
great enthusiasm brought tic this par
ticular session by the presence of both
Bowdoin undergraduates ard future
college men. plan which has been
successfully carried out at two other
county meetings previously. He re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

ferred to tho college of the past and
stated that as he looked into the faces
of the young men present he had mo-
fear as to it's future. And he spoke
of the advantage of a college training
to a young man in his later years.
Carroll s. TowIe
Carroll S. Towie Of Winthrop, pres
ident of the Kennebec Club at Bowdoin,
was then called upon and was intro
duced as the young man who had first
made the suggestion to the executive
committee that the undergraduates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
hopkins -stsxena

st. Mary's rectory on Western
avenue was Me scene at o'clock
Sunday afternoon Of a very pretty
wedding between two mutes, Charles
w Hopkins, the son Of the late
Henry r. Hopkins. and Mary A.
Hopkins Of this city. and Miss Bea-
trice Adell B Stevens. daughter of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

At o'clock tlIfs evening at City
hall Augusta Entertainment Course
patrons will have an opportunity TO
exchange their season ticket coupons
for reserved seats to the next two
entertainments of this years series
At the same hour the Hallowell seat
sale will open at Quinn's Pharmacy
and for Gardiner patrons at The
Music Shop, 293 Water street. The
Augusta sale will be transferred
Tuesday to Fletcher's Drug Store.
opening at 8 A. NJ.
At the City hall sale there will be
six ticket windows. The sale of
tickets will be limited to eight for
each night to one person. Places at
the several ticket windows will as
usual be determined by lot, the fair
est and most satisfactory plan yet
devised. There is no advantage for
patrons to arrive at the sale earlier
than Z O'clock.
The two coming, attractions are
among the best of the seasons offer
ing. The first is the joint concert of
Feb. 10th by Lucy Isabelle Marsh,
the internationally famous soprano,
and Raymond Ravens. Americas
phenomenal pianist. The second is
the lecture to be given Feb. 18th by
Edward Amherst OFT who holds the
unequa,led record among lecturers of
having half million of people an
nually pay to hear him.
Raymond Ravens is one of those
brilliant artists who invariably holds
hearers spellbound by his wonderful
skill. On his appearance in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens o

Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens of
Wells Beach. ~
Rev Thomas J. Mclaughlin. the
pastor OF st. Mary's church. off,
,ciated. the ceremony being perform
ed in the sign language. Mrs. John
E. Deehan. a sister of the groom.
acted as interpreter. T. J.. Quirion,
Jr, as best man, and Mrs. James B.
stone, cousin of the groom, was
thte fnatron or honor.
After d short wedding trip,S Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins will reside at
waterviile, where the groom is en-
ployed as rnonotype operator.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins are
graduates Of the Maine School for
the Deaf and MI. Hopkins was also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

Federal Game Warden Bertrand
smith, who has his headquarters at
foftland and who had been making
q Snort stay at Bangor in the per-
.Vrmance of his duties, arrived In
we city Saturday afternoon to visit
oNer Sunday with Mrs. Smiths pa
l,sh's, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Bean. 70
saapel street. Mr.. Smith returned
,ecently from the South, where he
aao been passing two months on
special work. In speaking Of his
say there. he stated that one place
mere he was stationed. Churches
sand at Currituck. N. c.. the geese
rnu canvass back duck were SO
at. M''ck that when they rose into the
~ they would darken the sun. It
,vs's s20.50 for a hunters license
aere. The price for board is $40
~ Jay. with fixed charge Of $50
~ Jay for battery shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
a pupil at Mt. Airy College al phiia-
dpIphia.

Murray Mulhearn has Purchased a
half interest in the barber shop on
State street, heretofore conducted by
j. A. Mcdonald. MIR. Mulhearn has
been employed in the Roderick bar
Der shop, formerly Morrili's. He ID an
adept in his chosen line, and II receiv-
ing the well wishes Of his many
friends.