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`.mV Ct1_l`l0Sl.tV VWI)u;u ytiu Iuuuu Lrv,-_une -me vghat -a topt'h_ache' 1s.qshapei Ii!:e..? +-TC.1ncaz.9 1Tr=bune% % % * - very. satisfactorv. L2__....` ._ 'rc1n1-0'51! IBARRIE A. C. SPORTS} Large Crowd Witnessed Third An|_mal Rfga`tta_on_CiV.if: Holi- T The canoe sports on the afternoon `or the holiday attracted a large 3 crowd to the water front, the weath- er being ideal. It was the third an- Enual regatta of the _Barrie Aquatic ~ Club whose officers and members are to be congratulated Qm the con- tinued success of the meeting. There `were many launches and other craft itting about, and the bay presented a. beautiful picture. Canoeists were present from Toronto and Orillia as wellas from various summer resorts on` the lake. The playing of the Citizens Band under the direction of Mr. L. F. Addison was a feature of the occasion. Commodore H. E. ' Jory. was ,5 busy man in pulling off the many events listed on the pro- gram, but `he had the able `support of a_ corps of assistants, including Rev. E. R.\J. Biggs, J. Frank Jack- son, C. R. Latimer, G. O. Camer`on - and others. The sailing, swimming - and motor boat "races formed inter- esting variations from the canoe ` contests. , o ` At the town hall in the evening an [informal dance was held, the assem bly being one of the largest in the club's history. Addison s orchestra gave great satisfaction to the tem- sichorean artists. ` ,Following is a list. of the regatta` ' winners 2 $10.00 K `Boys Canoe, 15 and_ undez---I. R.` -L. Jupp; 2, Fred Sarjeant. Mari ; 'Single, 135 lbs. and under-~ Vtst heat, L. McNab, E. Harvey, W. 3M. -Grant. 2nd heat, J. Powell, 1x. `Lount, G. Smith. Final, L. McNab.A E. -I-Larv_ey, .K. Lount. 1' (V ,jA`_,.1 Roptuantttive appointed by the Govetnmonhwill meet and engage laborer: on nriul mt Winnings. -17`, _-u 'v.--v -.L;..&ies Single_s-I, 'Miss Sandford' (Sturgeon. Falls); 2, Miss E. Rod- gers; 3, Miss _B. Rodgers. urn r\.`_211!_ -___ ' `r)...._... ltlfllililva Igrqlurs. appolnwu 01 um uvvuruulcne. vuu uavve Illll vugagu sguunuu uu arrival at Whgmpeg, _ _ _ _ [age teauportatxon w1l_l be l'u_mIehe_d at W toe; to ponnte on O.P.R. where lIb0l'Ol 8_8If0 g * l`I:edetif._eeest`.a,l` Javrnilnculagggu branc . and et one cent e nlle eeoh wey Went ereo III a ewan . 1 A certicate is furnished with each ticket. and this eertieajae when executed b farmer ` showing tha .laborer~_l:ae worked thirty days on; more. wall be_honored from t t_poiot for a eeooe clue txcket back to startle: points In Outano. at 818.00. pm: to N . 30th 1910. . Tiokegevue good going oghyl on lgoial Farm Laborers trains and will be issued to women on not - well alto men. but leaned at half fare to children. ' ' For (all particulate eee aeareat C.P.l. atom. or ' - mu. .3. L. THOMPSON. n.r.A., C.P.l.. 'l'oaou'ro i'ii/"% *c}f{n'o_;.Lo`}*a1ii aT" `vs; Barrle. iwon by Orilha. , 1-, u n-,._1_ .( - 1.1}... `l'....'.. ul \'..-- -VI:adies Sin-g_1'e `Ski-I, Miss Jess'e day---D;ce` in Eveing. Friday, August 12th, gnd Tuesday Auut ,1*h ` Those 'W:ho~ .Won. Fggm; _11Ni;s1`0N. _SHAR_l_5_0'l` LAKE ---w :--~-- --~-_-v_r' AND-Ai.l F s%n'r%|oNs~ (vi.-am" in fonnuuo R. J. FLETCHER, AGENT, .BARRIE. F arm Laborers Wanted nu wifso1Ei'n`1`;oRCl::NAl5A "B1-ings many needs to the `Busy Farmer. He requires Binder Twine, Harvest Mitts, -Oils, Oil Cans and at hundred and one little ar`ticles--a-nd generally he wants them in a `hurry; - So sfariecl is our stock that we can isupply almost any article you require along these `lines-and you know our reputation `depends -onthe quality of our wares, there- fore you are assured of getting the BEST. Harvest Time IjI.\kR1)WARE MAN I AND POINTS msr or MOOSE nw - aonia nuns Smith; Miss Esther Rodgers; J. Miss Behha Rodgers. ` . ' Men's Single Canoe-I, W. R. M-:-~ Pherson; 2, E. W. Bassett; 3, N. Young. 4-. a In ihto .1 Uuug. Boys Single 'Can I7 and under --1 , R.L'. Iupp (Orillia); 2, K. Lount. iv 1e}I' 'si1e` 'c%ninv'a'1e;.x, Boyd (Toronto); 2, Bassett; Pherson. Boys ,Swimming Race, under 18- `I, `H. Bfownlee; 2, R. L. Jupp. ` Men s Tandem--I. Bassett and M',cPherson; 2, P. Bingham and L._ Stanley; 3, N. Young and A. Dy- lment. nun--~- Men s Skiff Race-Ist heat. J. M." `Murphv (Orchard Beach). H. Peck, `Ray Hunter. 2nd heat, E. W. Bas- sett, W. M`. Grant (Orillia), H'. B. Smith. Final, E. W. Bassett, J. M. Murphy. ` _._ ..- ,. -- F Men s' Tandem, 135 lbs. and under =-I, L. Stanley and L. McNab; 2, R. L. Jupn and E. Harvey; 3, J. [Powell and A. Dyment. # If 114,-.. 1,` \lVV \rll QIl\L 4 In 5 : IIIVIIVD Doub1e_B1ade Sing1e-I. McPher- sor;;_2, Boyd; 3, Harry. Parker. `l __._:_ `lI\l|I -v, .l_l\JJ\.D `J, --s~-- -- -- ` 9 .1 - - -- Ladies Tandem--I". Misses Tessie |Vair and Jessie Smith; 2, Misses" Mae Dougall and 'C. Sandford: 3, Misses Esther and Bertha Rodgers. -.- ..vv., ._....-- ...--,. ._- i -Crab Race:-1. J. E. [McCarthy; 3, E. Harvey. , ` ---v\.run- q..-J , U, __.. _-..- . 7J' i Men < Swimmimr-Race-I. Boyd; "2, H. Fortner; 3, H. E. Brownlec. 1 , [Double Blade Tandem--I, Bassett and McPherson; 2, Smith and Harry Grasett. ' Mixed Tandem-I, Miss Mae `Dougall; and Miss Jessie Vair; Miss Parrish. ' Double Gunwa1e--`E. Harvey and Ralph Cooke. - ; 'F.ou1-s-I. Bassett, Powe, Stan- `lay and McPherson: 2, Smith, Bing- ham, Mhlrphy. and Boyd. I` H..u1-ry `c1_1rry-I,- Boyd. Bingham, Srnit-h and Grant; 2, A. Dyment, Brownlee, Murphy and Young. Tilting--Grant and Boyd beat Harry Grasett,.and Murphy; Cooke randg Harvey beat Dyment and Brownlee; McCarthy and Bingham beat':Powe1I and Younz: Boyd and Grat beat Cooke and Harvey: Boyd and Grant beat McCarthy and Bing- ham. ` . Upset Race-I, Boyd; 2, R". Mc- Carthy; 3, Bassett. i `Sailing. `Race-I, Cl Elmsley; 2, `Gu'sg_ Marshall; 3, Jack Powell. =M_'o_tor Boaf Race-I, Nicho11s; 2,` `Johnson; 3, Latimer. WINNIPEG` Steps 0utA of Politics to Accept the Superintenclency of Orillia 4 Insane Asylum. Bassett and McPherson 2. 3, McNab and 3J.' Mc- fnay Ofticiul announcement. was made A for South Wellington, had been appointed superintendent of thc As-T . `.~__ .1... lA;n+:n at (31-illin; Mr- apponucu _\upL|uu.\.uuywu., V. ....` {___ ylunifor the Idiotic at Orillia; Mr. Downey has resigned his seat in.the Legislziturc to take ' over the new appointment. The position is worth about $2500 :1 year, and carries with it a tine liouse and supplies. It is considered to be one of the most de- -sirable oices in the gift of the gov- Cfilliifilt. "lvcryl)n appreciates Mr. DOW-I ney's ability both generally. and In connection with the specialile'gisla.`- tion pertinent to this especial office, said Premier Whitney. He is an I man who has a wide grasp of muni- cipal uihirs and I do not doubfbut that his late constituents will miss him Very much." ._V, u 1 L -1 1 - __.L `L... .\ll. 1JUV\llC)' IIGD IIUIU a BBQ; _.lI-II the riding of South Wellington since i 1902. when he_ redeemed the "riding 1, for the Conservatives. Heiwas for years editor of the Guelph Herald, 1 but two yC1ll'$ ago resigned `that .0-` '1 sition to take up special writing." is I literary style is known for its orig-V ` inality and force, and as a spea.l he has It reputation for e1_oquence,l: while there are few his equal asia l campaigner. Flowers of speech fall naturally from Joe" Downeyis lips, ' but he is cztpzthe of aggressive: ut-. ` teraiices ztlso. His campaign for legi~l:itim aimed at checking the spreztrl of consumption was vigorous e and (la-termined. even though its. end was 21 squelching by the premier.- Was. on Jail Commission. VI`. Downey was a member of a cotnniissioii wliich two years ago in"-i ve=ti;,r;ttcl jztil problems with a view` ta`. Ilp])i)'iIl_L;` more humanitarian prin-` }Plc=. The establishment ofthe in-" ltlrizil farm at Guelph may be trac- ctl Ill pm`! In the commission. .l"*1Jl1 l :itricl< Downey is his `full ; name. He is a Roman tCatholic,t l`-3-rn oi lri~li parents in Wellington L_mint_v in r965. He entered the ser- \`t_<>.c .-t the tmelpli Herald ras a'boy 0' `F. {Hill in 1885 took. reditorial (`llIl_I'*_4e. llv interested himself in lwlttim t'.'ll'l)'. and blossomed out`as.| it lllii-llt`tlj__'I.`ti "stum1)er" in 1899, Wlltn lie liclpml to defeat the iGreen_- _ W3 (m\'t"t'n1tict1t in Mzmitolm. Whehi EH. H 9t_t9n&Son| uul \\.:J nun-a '.\lr, Downcy has held a sev't`_Tfor .\..L`- Q-zoin 'FARM% A as Niot0rB0at Service BETWEEN BARRIE AND BIG EEEEE; (O9 0, '_ ' - 1, ` , . \\m,_, to the days be'mg%shorterjI ':cotn_p_elled_ to n._6n`e hour and .94 -I. `ei}3'%,vs1ie'A;-ATg1;,v,-V,:,Agh`t)`_i.%-V.pt`.`_' I 7 :,_;___:~ LWe% have a <':otn1glc..te_`. tcicik,o'f for the threshmg a9%d%;_harvestin'g%. M Med, a senger istrike, When ttihg up and repairing"-&;.,'1:1 j1f_:.}i n;V JWe cavn`sL;%pply you. LEA vs muuu --'3-V-if Oil and Gra se.j 1 mzw ~m.%.;1-5:1,.-: Belt and Laces. Five Points Hardware. ma aA1!"i-',c'hK'i" Pulleys andJ`Cblnins.: Vottclp uoooon-has-000500 0'9:-roocyg -4 _nQI- water resus-_ almost Wrenches. Oilers. Gloves, he was nominated for South` Wel- lington the hope of capturing the Liberal*consti'tu_ency __w_as not great, but he went in. with 227 majority, and has since stayed in. Now "that he is out of the running the riding promises to be a hard battleground. WESTERN HARVEST ALREADY STARTED Menifoba Alone Needs 12,000 Men --Lack of Atlequete Help is the Great H;anlica`p. i bu_s_he'ls of wheat; A `WinniVpeg._despatch says :/ The -Canadian Pacic Railway m `preparation for the movement of the" western grain this Autumn gave ord- ers early in the season for the build- ing of `a sufcient number of locomo-e tives and ca.rs to handle 16o,ooo,ooo u\'|D VII V1 anvymvu l Not one order has been cancelled: I -We are" prepared to handle a great l_ crop of wheat this yeai-,_V'wals~ot'he `announcement given out `by. the C.` P. R. The officials are looking for- ward to the market becoming acti-my August 20. No denite idea can` be formed as yet as tolwhen a general movement of wheat Zwill com?m'en_ce. The harvest,` `according` to reports, has already commencedgin sections, though not generally, and will be general throughout the West much earlier than last year. ` ' _-- - ' --'X-A- A: wuni` l u l 1 5 lmen, and of this number the major , sonsq l l Dakota, ripening in , carncr Luau 1 :With thousands of acres of Manitoba and; the other few harvest IKIEL JV-urn: rovinces there are. `hands in. sight, and wheat ` l WOYYY as t0 . what the yield will be for each acre 4 under crop has .-been forced for the time being into second place. It is claimed the West is dueto face a . ' Immigration oi assert that the situation-can only be he railways rushing excursions from the in harvesters. _ . The provincial East immediately immigration o-fce _ wit-h requests for men for the `bar-. vest elds. At theleast calculation 12,090 men are wanted in thisenro-.. Vince alone. The immigration oice has been able to send out only _25o farmers he line _from In- ity were American. who have come across t Minnesota, Iowa and diana. .[er said th The Provincial Immiszration OFc-' at undoubtedly the labor- "' L-1-s has-irnl T116 Man.l- has been ooded- a . - . . _ L- 0 000000000 095 I00 \III~lIvvI .Th Immiszrati er said that t` ers who `will help. harvest _t `~LA ---"An. mic season W1 LID vv -toba `Fo:{s""this the greager par are o<;kmg.,1n_- ment. ' % ` Pipe mtam. & c. ...`.:_"-f-' t undoumecuy mc 1auu|- .1 the Mani- this season will-be for part Americans. They :..in; at the present mo-. ` _1. 0 mm. ..I.Op.In. :tum: 0 III- . I.II'p,m. 'Miss` 312. JSt'orey". of 'Sirncoegi tor here. . . - it _Mr, J. Logue is home fr: [,t!'1p to the_ Old `Country. ,_---p nu nu: unu; .L;0llIlU'y. Mr. D. C. Cameron returned [from Montreal at the week-end. L r Mrs. W`-ray. of Toronto is the guest iofher brothe_r,`M`r. A. Smith. _ . I_'Mr. Russell Pirie of Toronto: us \spen_djng 9. week at his_home here._ , T` Mrs.` Ed. t=Willers of .Toronto 7 is =-visiting her brother, Mr.` A. Smith. Maara WC TJ".`.-__|; --u - - V----u-an vvu. JalI|rCI}IIl3c. _ The _'Otonabee was unable to ful- ll her- contract yesterday in hand- ling the Union Sunday School pic- nic, owing to a,break-down. Great, disappointment was caused by the M announcement. ..--__ ' vuuuv v-caucus -In the -Canadian railway service `during the past month twenty-three `railway . ernployees were killed and nineteen injured, compared with -twenty-ve killed and thirty-nine in- jured `in the preceding month,;an.d twenty-three ~ killed and twenty`-six injured in the corresponding period for I909. Twelve of the fatalities were caused by being run over, four by derailment, three by being caught between cars, two by explosions of dynamite, and one each by falls and by drowning. Of the non-fatal acci- dents, ve were caused byfalls, four by. derailments, three by being run over, two each by explosions of steam, by collisions, by being caught between cars, and one by machinery. `As a resultnowf: th; strike,` Grnd Trunk Railway earnings the fourth week of -July `fell to $448,320 under` } `kn n A a u A n A A m a - x - AA`; `nab u-Ana F x mvvwvn U1 'Ju|_y u.u LU \P&|U,QU uuuvn the corresponding week last year. Earnings were -$719,000, as compar- ed with $1,167,000 the last week of July in 1909. Meeting This Week. `The committee representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers on the Grand Trunk system who will m_e'et the oicials of the company to-discuss the wage ques- tion 'are in Montreal this week. Their agreement with the. `company expired on `August 1st. Owing to the strike of the trainmen the con- ference was postponed. It is under- stood. that there will be no friction between the company and the engin- veers, it being surmised that their, wages will be increased. ' '- * ' V Thousand L_-ose Jobs. "One thousand men will lose their positions over the whole Grand Trunk System as a result of the strike. This` was` the statement made by Superintendent `Donaldson of the G.T,R. at Ottawa. `He had been attending a meeting of Grand Trunk divisional superintendents held there for -the purpose of com- ing to an understanding as to\ how the agreement` between the companv and the men was to be carried out. The men who will lose their posi- tions, said Mr. Donaldson._will do; Ln...-. 1\f\l1IO1`IIffDl" anti`: tions, said Mr. Uonalason. wm uul so because they`have committed acts* of intimidation, or the like. The others will be taken back` as rapidly ,7 ._..:LI.. 79 Utucxs Wu: u- L.as possible. ,, vvuU 5 last Enrched ve` bcket_s. \vu|uu\nu. vs-nu... --_._- ____ _ `Coincident with the settlement of `the strike of conductors and brake- lmen on the Grand Trunk and the in-' 'crease in wages to the men as a re- sult, comes `the news that the road will require the men. in the passen- ger branch of the service to pay more attention to their personal ap- pearance and_ d'ress. Now that con- ductors are getting pay equal to many professional m_en, said Supt. [Don- aldson 'of Ottawa, they will be ex- pected to live up to the position they `occupy, as to their-conduct, manner oiliving and personal appearance. .In -the past the company has been lenient to men with large. families, but nowthat the increased_\ scale is in force, we will expect an.i-mprov_e- :. ..,...,1:+..me -Our men will A-` --_L `VIII VCAIJLLL uu Tment in conditions. - Our 'have to dress up to their present a natty appearanc clean-sha_ven `when they r duty. `One of the horror` ..-::..~.A := +11 neuloid co'l |ACROSS Tim BAY 7 'COI1(ll[lUIla. \Ill| A A A u ; n . - . -- up their positions,` appearance and be `when report for the horrors of the railroad is thec_ce11u1oid co'l1ar. com- -merited" Mir`. `Donaldson, and it will e have `to go, i dog days, terference o Zislatiit inter "If talk counts for anything in the l which wi s`trikes_ or lockouts on ties,ewxll be far reaching. that a blowjwill be struck at the in Canadian "affairs. The rea- `son g quarters for leg- ference is that ' Canadian labor _m-en wouldbe. in better hands, if banded `together as national stat-her than_~ as__ international bodies.` Cana- dians have-;.a-had the raw end of the fare as.-contribution` to strike tives `in ' _ _ ' ven' in official deal,[so funds -:,is V "concerned, ` jstrilces, being inane common ;acr6ss the border; ' ,' 'thiJ,`-it is very. evig? " fa.`s_t,tong` sentiment st alleged the proposed legislation, I ll be introduced next ses- `C sion, at Ottawa, to render impossible public utili- I It is said 1` 1 f alien.1`a'bo'r. representa-V 1 I I I 4 .for- : Cellul/aid. couarg Must _-LA.`- Grand Trunk Earnings. No Nlziore Strikes. bo9b M1?H?EiiA%%N.oRTH;ERN%AD\fANcE from his. Pli font: 2. v. '_ is a vxsn-[ I .l`1l1[J}\Jv \ will .In the case of the , . niiless _~ " ers. .; Fur-thetance of `powers L can only be `_fecte"d at -the expense of.~inter- national. unionisr`n.7' Obviously a Can-_ adian: labor minister can have no- authority over an American body. A Grand Trunk. strike, President Hafys was told by Sir " Wilfrid Laurier, through Sir? Frederick Borden, that the strike must come to an end. There is only a short step between" having the power. to force the haniis ofga coro- oration and embodying this `power in legislation. This is the situation then: The labor department.` to be effective, must have authority over -both companies and labor unions. Next session wilis'ee something done towards) bringing this about. (Continued from Page One.) H. As a sequel to the" T_ossoro_ntio ca-se,` recently heard and `determined gin Alliston, it! which the Lytle and \Peacock families were the .prin_cipa.l Darties, Messrs. Lennox, Cowan and Brgwn have `issued a writ for Mrs. {Marjory Ann Peacock, claiming `$5000 damages against Thomas Lytle [for slander. L- -Most of `the leading stores will close at 12 o c1ock_sharp every. Wed- inesday during Julyjand August.` ` At 3 'recen t `meeting of fvhe direc- tors of the Oro Ag}-icultgral Society 16` turns L4. nuns` cs-an-An :1... LI`. I-\ll'D U1 I-Il\v \JlU llsllblnlliull LNJBICI-J `It was decided to give prizes for the ;following grain in the sheaf, namely, wheat oats and barley and for -the best stocks of corn. VThe `prize list :5 being improved and the fair to be held on September _2oth will be a record-breaker. The postponed excursion of the." ;employees of the Barrie Tanning l.Co. to Berlin has been denitely x- ed for Vlflednesday, Aug. 17th. A very low fare has been provided, good for two` days, and the citizens generally will nd this one of the most enjoyable and protable out- ings of the season. See posters. The agreement between the Town and the Monarch Railway Co..is still in the making. Some time ago the company's solicitor submitted a. draft agreement. Mr. `Donald .Ross, act~` ing for the Town, has, however, ent- ered many.` variations tothe original clauses, and the amended draft ,is now in Toronto awaiting` approval. I l Sugar for predrving..-_ R;ipath s putscane sugars only sold at Both- % we . ,T4..,...n..a Bell of -Midland arrested" John Wilson, a hobo, working on the new Elmvale branch of theuG. T. R., for assaulting` Mr. John En- right; proprietor of the Dominion Hotel, W.yebridge.'- The accused was committed for rial by `Magistrate Jackel. The weapon used in the as- sault was a `long stocking with 1 stone in it. . - ;...g......o..3.......o.., * Mrs. Mary Jones,/widow of the late Joseph Jones of Barrie, died at }Gravenhurst on Thursday, Aug`. 4th, at the h.om`.e of her daughter, Mrs. J. Kelly. Mrs. Jones was in her 75th year. The remains were brought to Barrie. and the funeral took nlace from`G. G. `Smith s- morgue to Union Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Four sons, .-Charles, John. "Benjamin and _William, A were present from `Cleveland. '.Ohio. The following candidates in at- tendance at the Barrie Collegiate Institute were successful at the re- ,cent examination for the faculty ot geducation (formerly the examination 'for first-class certicates): Part I --C. S. Gulston, Miss M. D. Job, Miss E. M. Kc:-foot,.R. R. Kerfoot, Miss. S. Mingay, I. A. Partridge. Part II.~none. --Open for the season. Litt'le'Lake Summer Resort. Boats for hire. Lunch nrovided at all hours, also soft drinks. ice cream, etc. Furnish- ed rooms to let. Miss Lawrence. ti. Much sympathy will be felt for \the family of Mr. Wm. A. Osborn of Lot 20;" Con.VI., Oro, in the dis- tressingly sad circumstance of the death of his eldest daughter, Missy Gladys I., who passed away: on Mon- day after a brief illness from scarlet fever. The young lady. was only seventeen years. of age and was held in universal esteem. Rev. `C. B. Jef- frey oiciated at. the_,funera1'at Dal- -ston. . - - . A In keeping with the g`rowing~re- quirements of the concern, -Mr. S. J. Fisher has had installed in his our mill at the Market Square a new at- tractionfmill for chopping purposes, ;and yesterday thework 1 in connec- tion therewith" was completed by Messrsp Quantz and, Galloway `of Cannington, two practical mill- wrights, Mr. Fisher is desirous of giving the farmers surrounding Bar- rie the very best results, and to that `end the latest chopping machinery had to be secured. The improve- ments 'have consumed about ten `days. - There was ` a meeting of the citizens on Tuesday night held to consider band affairs. :Reeve Garden presided. In view of the solendid nrogress beingemade bv _ the band under Mr. Addison : teat!- ership. it was practically decided` to guarantee him a_ salary` of $1000, this .. :....1...1. {>1-an fawn `amanf nf- S-.1oo_ guarantee nlm 3 Salary UIZ ~p,1uuv,_uua to include the town grant of $300. A strong committee was formed to direct the nancial end. comnosed of A. C. Garden. Chairman, T. Bec- croft, Secretarv. Geo. Vickers. Treas m-er. and Jas. McMar`tin. H. Dyment, H. E. Jory and`Tas. Vair. It is un- erstod that A thorough canvas of the town.wi11 be made so that?_.a'`i_n- `teresteil may. have" the -opnftunitv long" sleep. of herimz a contri_b'tigm /At tlast the people have awakened _fro_n__1 their `... NEWS ABOUT TOWN `The `D0f`.t01 ---I V be.e'n_ havjnz. % some trouble lately in Vthe,hapef`;6f ;j,toof._hache: ` ` . 4 1 " i `The; Professor-k,-Merely" .tdr<~sati_Mfy: l!1.n~:,r t<._:u.ri0S.it.*I- muzd. ~y,<.>,.i.1".t"vtii.II"t!._{._t'.1!1 i1ts2. AL AK; A. V-` 1. -4nl.`n- :3!