davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-28
.str,ct In February,

the plague-stricken district In February,
1879. and was given sich absolute powers
that he WIS able 10 e~ffccfually control and
stamp ont the fearful epidemic. He eur.
rounded The infected district with a strong
military Gordon aud burned down whole vii
lagos in which the epidemic had effected a
Judgment. So elective were his measures
that be was able 10 retire from bis command
early IN April.
Ia February, 1890, so numerous had the
Nibiiistic outrAgcs become in -. Petersburg
that II was Eel, necessary to hav~ o strong
man, provided with absolute power. 10 fight
the coDsDira,ors. The Car issued decree
appointing MelikoG acknowledgement, chief
OF a supreme executive commission, and an.
thOrizing him "to promuigate ell orders aud
adopt all measures which be should consider
necessary" ali Of which "sbOuld be uncon-
lhionallg complied with and be executed by
each aud every one"
For six months General Meiikon exercised
his supreme power without serious oppo-i-
ton. No aSsasslnaiiOn took place during bis
dictatorship. and he used his authority TO
lessen rather than 20 increase the severity Of
repression. lie abolished the hated Third
section and took mp his residence IN Is
former headquarters. He undertook the re-
organization OF the police 81 the empire, a
work which unfortunately he did not remain
10 complete.
NELIK0rT y The CAR.
on the morning Of the fatal 18th o. March,
1SsI-sO ran TIE story current A. ~. Peters
burg al the ,ime-he repaired 10 the Gar.
''i imploTe you," said he, do not 90 out to-
day.'' The san was shining brightly. and
the CIR FOR once was in excellent spiris.
According 10 the current rerOrt be had just
signed the decree ealing q consultative as
scmblg. and looked forward with some
c%1nideuce 20 the approach OF an era
Of peace aud progress. lie insisted
on going out. You kept me in
last SUNDAY" said thc Czar 20 lie Minister;
"you shall NOT keep me in today Meli.
K n told him that he approbended serious
danger. The CzaIewitch could review the
troops. The Czar answered deci'iyelv tbpt
ne would 20 out, ana Melikof withdrew.
Tho car went 10 the review. and TIE worst
fears 81 biz Minister were realized Alexan-
der IT. fell q victim 10 Grenevitsky's bomb,
and Alexander III. succeeded 10 the throne.
After tie death ~ tho lsie car, NeilkoD
resigned hi. Offices. and ~ be- did not enjoy
the friendship u his new master 10 any great
degree he gradually retired more and more
into private NE. Atthe time Of bis death he
was slXty.fOur years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-28
KOr

fBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dlspatch.l
Row., December 27.-Tbe Senate TO-DAY,
without debate, approved the extra credits
FOR defenc&.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-28

We drots. Hbs, fZOssa75. sgperane. s2.75A
kag; ezra, Sl!bAs255. family. $iasL5J. pstsls
family, counttystL15atAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-28

usual. The negro who caused the riot has
been arrested, aud no more trouble ~ ex-
poQ.ad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-28
GRATEFuL-coNPoaTfS9
EPPS'S COCOA.
B~RKAKFAsr.

3 a thorough knowledge o. me natural
laws which govern the operations u disc<tiSn
and nulYiuoo and BY q careful sppltcssson u the
nnc properties % rel-ssiocsod cooas Mr. kppa
cately- Favored beverage which Day save Us
mssy aessy dociors' biilS IL " BY the juatioos
uss Of snch articles Of dist nsI . c~oosttuuoa
may be gradually buft up 0asil strosx eDeoxh
70 rc-is every tcndeDoy " de<zA hundre<ls
Of subtle naisfics are aoA;tns around ss rssay
20 af1sck vhsreyof usre h . veal p&fnI Ne
may escape many q fatal shAtss ~ keephng cur
selves uett soruhed vith puro blood saa : pre-
Msda simply with boiling wntsg o. mia. sod
oeiy Ia hall pound tina By xpc<oFn. iaoollsS
thus: JAGEB kft3 q
homeopathic chsnAskA Aea1ns, nsslaSA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-28
NEWSPAPER FOLDING MACHINE
FOR SALE.
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED.

We have a sToNEMETz FOLDER, In perfect
order. which se will sell ~ great bargain IL
viii 'old an eight or q foar-page paper the sizs
Of the Dispatch or smaller. u viii also cut All
pose the eighLpsge paper. hcsn Do readily
attached 70 zny press
We refer 70 me Petersburg fHdeS-dppedf ast)
tho character OF is work. siDcs that paper has
the Counterpart Of this machfne attached 70 10
press and now Ia successful operation Adj
arass THk DlsPAICa COMPANY.
nvz Richmond VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-28
MARINE INrEL.rIaENCE

NINA I'M IHHNA's hr'HFHeN - +R-
siu rises........ 925 HiGH IIDE.
sun sef4........ 4.Js Morning. .........1l:4
Noon rises....... s:22 Evening .......-l2
PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER e, lssS
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk. merchandise,
passengers, United states mail, &c, l. b. Iatum,
agent.
SAILED.
Schooner Elza A. Scribner. Seaman, New Ha-
ven. pig iron and hickory; vessel, Curtis & Par
ker.
schooner George w. Anderson. Gale, Black
Rock. pyrites: vessel. Curtis & Parker.
Schooner J.. T.. Cheney. Cushman, Norfolk,
light.
PoRrOF NEWPORT NEWS. DECEMBER q, 1888.
by Telegraph
AREIvEn.
Steamship GuyoncOtts. Kelley. New York. and
sailed for Now York. merchandise.
steamship BERKSHIRE. Providence. and sailed
for Norfolk. merchandise, and cOaled.
Steamship Intrepid, New Orleans. 10 coal.
steamship Easgaro, New Orleans. 70 coal.
Schooner n. Is. Ogden, harrington, New York,
20 load coal.
SAILED.
Steamship G. W. Jones. Lapsley. Colon, conl.
Steamship TontOniA. Liverpool. cOalod.
kanawhR, Sears. New YORK. coal.
Schooner 4. II. Howe, Brown, New YORK, coal
schooner II. v. Kelsey. Chase, Providence. coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-28

MoFsfeFu's Aetd foospneto
For ABUsE or ALCOHOL.
II relieves the depression Ihcseiron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
In Railway Circles.

SEVENTY cars of cattle were recently
loaded on the Wyoming Division of the
Union Pacific.
THE Salt Lake & Eastern runs over q
about mile and a half of the old Ric
Grande grade in American Fork Can
yon.
THERE was no eastern mail last even
ing. Passengers over the Union Pacific
did not reach Salt Lake until 2.20 this
morning.
TRAVELLING Pass ENGER AGENT GLENN
of the Chicago, Kansas 81 Nebraska
has his headquarters In the Grand
Onera House.
UKE Shipments from Tintic were very
heavy last week. They would be still
greater were it not that the company is
unable to furnish cars.
GRANT Bros bus drivers were jubi-
liant last night over the fact that they
were the only vehicles to meet the big
rush on train No. Z. Their opponents
were just in time to get left.
A SPECIAL train over the Utah Cen
trail will leave Salt Lake at 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow morning, carrying those
who wish to participate in the cere
monies of laying the corner stone Of the
Union Depot at Ogden.
CoMMeNCING Sunday, November 4th,
Pullman palace cars will run through
between Salt Lake City and Chicago via
Denver and Kansas City and the Chi
cago & Alton Railway. The first
through car left Salt Lake City Satur-
day night at II clock.
IT is now limited that the Summit
County Railway & Transportation
Company, says the Park Record, is but
another name for the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific which is now building
through Wyoming toward the Pacific
Coast. Not onlv is the company getting
short cut from the Wyoming line to
Salt Lake, but the coal fields along
Chalk Greek and its tributaries, which
the road will traverse, are considered to
be the largest and of the best quality of
any coal measures in the Territory.
Surveyors are now at work, and the
building of this line next summer will
make quite boom for the other end Of
the county. 1t is not expected that
this road will be of much benefit to
Park City, as it will be at least twenty
FIVE miles away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
COnstip patton

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
suits of neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency of which is to weaken the
bowels. The best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
Ayers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken of by the people about
re. l make daily use of them in my
actice." DR.. I. E. Fowler, Bridge
I: Conn.
II can recommend Ayers Pills above
I others, having long proved the
aiue as cathartic for myself an
anily." j. I. Hess, Leithsville, P;ss
For several years Ayers Pills hay
been used in my family. We find ther
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
BASKIN AND ZANE.
They Want the il-Liberals to Run
II
Things.
EUREKA, November 2, 1888

EUREKA, November 2, 1888.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
Last evening the "Libe rails, )" or cor
rectly speaking, the exceedingly IL,
Liberal party, held meeting at this
place, and what meeting! 1t was ar
nounced to be political gathering, but
really there was little else said beside
abuse and denunciation of the Mormons
and importuning for votes in favor of
the il-Liberal candidate. They did not
want single vote to be cast for Hon.
S. R. Thurman. No, the il-LiberaIs
wanted all the votes. The Speakers we're
r. n. Baskin and ex-Judge Zane.
1t is lamentable to see how some men,
when speaking about the Mormons, al
low their prejudjces against and hatred
of the Mormon people to get away with
their better judgment, and become lost
to all those noble qualities of the soul,
which 90 to make up the philanthropist
and wise statesman.
They did not, and indeed could not,
show that lite and property are not US
safe and as well protected in Utah as IN
any State or Territory in the Union.
They could not show that there had
been any misrule. any squanderiDg of
public funds, or any defalcations of
treasurers. They did not complain of
high taxation by the Mormons, and
utterly failed to show wherein the peo
pie would be benefited by change of
officers from Mormons to non-Mor-
mons. They would not accept of any
concessions the Mormons would be will
ing to make-evidently meaning min
orlty representation what the Morm0ns
would concede was not worth accept
ing; they would have all or none, and
would continue the warfare until THY
could attain that coveted result.
In his frenzied imagination Baskin
would set up a man of straw and then
proceed to demolish it. In the event
of Statehood for Utah the il-Liberals
would not get their rights, they might
have to take their guns and fight the
Mormons. In that event they could
sac they would be placed in the undt-
sirable position as rebels before tfl5'lsW,
while the Mormons would be en-
trenched behind the law. ,,-. IN, -.
The whole gist OF their vehement
harangues against the Mormon people
may Re summed up in these words:
Down with the Mormons; they do not
possess one good or redeeming quality
put them out of Office; disfranehIse
them, and we Liberal fellows (save the
mark will step forward, fill all the
offices and run the Territory"
1t was sickening to listed to such
TRADE of abuse and anti-Mormon
twaddle, and 1t is hoped the speakers
will feel better after having elected
from their plethoric stomacbs so much
acr1d bile. Vive Ia verite, YANKEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
BUSINESS BITS.

BAILEY & Son are shipping Iucerne
seed east by the carload.
a, J, CAMERON, of the firm OF Black
burn & Cameron, wholesale liquor
dealers. is in Chicago buying another
car of goods.
HENDERSON & MILAN, the new gro
Gerry firm at the St. Elmo, open out
with fattering trade and will, no
doubt, be very successful.
HALL & COLLINS have removed their
grocery to more commodious quarters
70 and "a E Second Southland will
add large stock of commission goods.l
E.E. RICH, of the Peoples Forward
ing Company, is shipping Utah pota-
toes to southern Texas, where our tubers
are in great demand, being far superior
to the product of that region.
SMILEY, GRosHELL q Co. sold to A. A.
Jones, of Baker City, Oregon, two lots
in Cookies subdivision, Twenty-6rst
Ward, for an even $1,000; also lots 8
and 8, block 7, Muscatine Place, Tor $500.
The Salt Lake Oil Company is new
venture for this Territory, and one that
should be appreciated by all. enabling
private families to have Oil and gasoline
delivered at their homes without the
trouble of sending cans down town.
They have two handsome Oil wagons on
the streets continuously. which have at
tracted considerable attention during
the past week. Regular routes are be-
ing established, and the tank will stop
wherever cards, which are provided for
that purpose, are hung ont. James w,
Lusk, the manager of the company. is
an oil man of some twenty years expe-
rience, and is a thoroughly practical
man and understands the business in
all its details. Business dealings with
him will be perfectly satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF Salt Lake City Bonds Of1ssO.
To lChom 1t may concern:

To lCbORl 1t may concern:
IN PURSUANCE OF Law AND BY VIR-
/ tue of authority vested in me by reso-
luton of the City Council of Salt Lake City,
adopted October 30th. A D. 1888, l, Francis
Armstrong. Mayor of Salt Lake City, do
hereby notify and inform all persons own
ing or holding any of the coupon bonds of
SAT- Lake City Corporation, bearing date of
June 1st. 1880, Series B, numbered from 81
10 400 inclusive, of the denomination of
500 each and drawing interest at the rate of
seven per cent per annum, that each and
all of said bonds have been called and re-
.duired for redemption by the City COuncil
Of Salt Lake City, and that the principal
thereof will be paid in full on or after the
lst day of December, AID. 1888. upon
presentation of said bonds at the Deseret
National Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, and notice is hereby given to all per-
sons int rested that all interest upon said
bonds will cease and determine and the
coupons attached thereto Except coupon
mum Der II, for interest for six months end
ing December LIST 1889 will become void
and of no value from and after said date.
Witness my hand and the corporate seal
Of said city this 30th day OF October, AID.
1855 -
Mayor.
Attest: HEBER M WELLS,
htal City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

bitter-it was bitter to the Liberals and
bitter to the Peoples party.
Further on, when referring to Judge
Zane's remarks, again Mr.. Rawlins said
he thought the jack rabbit was perfect
emblem of freedom. at is swift''-
land can't be caught by any dog" in
terrupted a voice from behind. This
brought forth loud applause.
Toward the end of his speech. Mr..
Rawlins said: I'VE want no legislative
commission to govern Utah and keep
her under the iron heel of Tyranny"
There was much more in the gentle
mans speech that would make good
reading, but space forbids any fur her
mention of it.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
W. G. A. Smoot, Jr., came next. He
said the sagebrush had afforded him
light by which to read his papers and
to converse with bis friends, and he
had found it alWavs the same, never
changing color but always green, winter
and summer.
Next came Judge Dusenberry. He
said you could write the principles of
the Liberal Party on the back of
postage stamp with stub pen. He was
tired of seeing the young men of Utah
growing up and learning nothing but
how to hate some one.
Mr.. Cassdy said he hoped to see both
the Liberal and the Peoples Parties
broken up, as they were parties with
out any principle and had no right to
exist. Mr.. Casady then switched onto
the tariff question and made quite
a lengthy talk.
DIR. Faust followed up with a charac-
teristic talk, and Hadley D. Johnson
closed the meeting with only few
words.
During the evening cheers were given
for Cleveland and Thurman, and also
for S. r. Thurman, the Sagebrush
candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
Hoods SarsapariiIa

is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
81 suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back OF
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
I took one bottle of Hoods SarSaparilla, and
I have received so much benefit that 1 am
very grateful, and am always glad to speak
a good word for this medicine" MRS. j. S
SNYDER. POttsVille, Penn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
The Oft Told Story

OF the peculiar medicinal merits of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed by the volun-
tary testimony of thousands who have tried
it, Peculiar in the combination, proportion.
and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar
in the extreme care with which it is put
up. Hoods Sarsaparilla accOmplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu-
liar in the unequalled good name it has made
at home, which is "tower Of strength
abroad" peculiar in the phenomenal sales
IL has attained,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
ROYAL o 7K4Ss
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

QUICK Baking superior all other
leaVenng 1t absolutely highest
leavenng 1t uniform
fails to make light Bread
biscuits eaten
without
climate without deterioration.
Prof. H A
the principal baking of country,
The Royal Baking absolutely
obtaining perfectly
dependent upon proper
Baking Powder undoubtedly
O
"DR HENRY A. MOTT,
Z. S. Chemist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
DIVIDEND NO. 6.

OFFICE M4MMorH MINING COMPANY,
" October 10Th, 1888 Dividend No b, OF
$4,000, Will b. paid on the caoital stock Of
the Mammoth Mining Company, on Noye1n-
Der 18th, 1888, at the Office of the secretary,
No .; South Main Street rooms Nos 2 and
8, Salt Lake City, Utah. The stock transfer
books of the company will be CLOSED on
Monday, No 7ember 5th. and remain closed
until THURSDAY, November 18th,
By order OF the Board of Directors
j.. FRED 'CORKER, p
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 5, 1888.
WHITE HOUSE

November 5, 1888.
WHITE HOUSE
q. E. Riggs, Kanab; W. G. Douglass. St.
Louis Herbert Hunter, TT. Douglass; VIM
Bird, Scofeld; J COmpston, Fl Douglass;
P. sherman. ASPEN. Col; VIM. Braeke'
Stockton; G. M Beer, David Ingersol
American Fork; James Stevens. Alta John
Shaeffer. Mrs. J Shaeffer, Hiwaha. Kan ;
Ell. Ma ming, Ho)I erville; Jesse Sing e.
ton, Statewide; Duncan Nuke, Omaha; A
A Cahoon, Sanpete; VIM Burgess and wife,
Hyberdad. India; y II. Moore and wi e,
Sheldon Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
Effective Remedy

'or constipation and indigestion, and
re never without them in the house. )"
r., Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
Il have used Ayers Pills, for liver
oubles and indigestion, during many
ars, and have always found them
o.npt and efficient in their action"
n. Smith, Utica, n. Y.
i suffered from constipation whie
stunned such an obstinate form that
Jared it would cause a stOppage of Il
uwelS. Two boxes of Ayers Pills Ell
ected a complete cure" ID. Burke,
'acO, Me.
Il have used Ayers Pills for the past
hrty years and consider them an in
,aluable family medicine, l know of
40 better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them prompt
cure for dyspepsia. - James Quinn, SO
Middle ST., Hartford, Conn.
Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons of sedentary habits, l have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. l am
glad to say that they have served me
better than any other medicine. L
arrive at this conclusion only after a
faithful trial of their merits. - Samuel
I. Jones, Oak ST., Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills.,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j.. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

Mr.. RaWlins made an excellent
speech, and only want of space pre-
vents its receiving en- extended notice.
He began by referring to the remarks
made by Judge Zane in the Liberal
meeting of Friday night; and after pay
ing a high compliment to the late Chief
Justice, he commented at some length
upon those remarks. He spoke of the
rabbits foot which had secured good
luck for Grover Cleveland four years
ago and said that the Republicans b ID
given Harrison a whole rabbit in the
hope that it would secure him the Pres
idential chair. The speaker thought
that even a whole rabbit would not
secure that end.
Tie speaker said tibet asebrush was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

Attest: HEBER NJ. WELLS,
htal: City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

GEORGE W. CHILDs, of Philadelphia
has just received perfect copy of tie
Saur Bible. This rare work was pre-
scented to him by q grandson OF the
original printer OF the BOOK. 1t is as
large as a modern pulpit Bible VITA.
Mosaic cover, and is svongiy bound
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-22

A Rutland udent at Yale University
recently accomplished a shrewd piece Of
detective work in New York city. H.
has Boehm flute and I'll 1T once fouI d
it missing, The loss was serious one
as Il csc flutes are Of great value. The
student had suspi ions OF Jewish ped
dler who had called at his room he day
before, and thinking him to have gone
TO New York he followed in pursuit.
There he engaged as an assistant detac-
tive and visited all the pawn shops in
the CT Y without success. Then he stood
guard over pawn shop where Boehm
flutes were in demand. After an hour
in waiting he discovered the jew C M
ing with the coveted flute prolruding
from his pocket. TIE young man at
tPcktd him, tusel ensued, in which
both fell to the ii le walk when a police
man coming Plong was about to arrest
him for assault and battery. When on
showing detective card and badge, he
was sure tn com in possession OF his
flute which Re did and departed happily
fer The halls of Yale to pursue his
studies with the same diligence as he
had pursued the Jew.
Rutland was in blaze of glory Mon
day night in rel ',cing over the election
of Harrison and Morton. At Z 80 as if
by magic touch. the fire alarm sounded.
the church bells rang, Ire whistles of
the manufactures were blown, the rail.
way locomotives fairly screached. the
martial strains of the drum CORDS and
brass band made perfect pandemonium
of the town. A procession. was formed
of nearly 1000 men, 300 of whom were
mounted, walked through the princip Al
streets of the town amid bla sing streets
and decorated residences, bearing flags
and mirth-provoking transparencies.
Such a scene was never witnessed in
Rutland before in all her history.
Henry Adams and Joseph Smith of
Rutland while out coon hunting last
week near Round Mountain, freed three
young bears, instead of coons. They
were cubs about six months old. let
black, and weighing about ninety
pounds each. A party went out the
next morning and killed the I'D bear,
which weighed 1855 pounds.
A Rutland family found a pathetic
message inside butter roll last week.
Neatly rolled up in tin box in the heart
OF the butter was message from "a
ghl 1S years of age. good-looking and
an excellent housekeeper," Then fol-
lowed plain suggestion TO "some un-
married Christian gentleman" concern
ing his du'y,
The name Of Ex-Governor Proctor ia
quite freely m ntioned in connection
with President Harrson's Cabinet. He
certainly deserves well of the coming
AdministIa alton for his firm position for
Harrison at Chicago and his energy in
the canvass.
Interstate Commissioner Col. A. F.
Walker and family have closed their
home and left last week to spend the
winter in Washington.
Rutland was well represented at the
State Convention of Young Mems Chris
tan Association at Middlebury, last
week,