davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
lsaYsxnIe.

The schools began Monday with Geo
Gilbert for the high school and Miss Re-
becca Gilbert in the primary department
Nora Adams visited in Bethel last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sawyer have been
i'll with lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cutler were in STRAIT
ford last week.
Miss Julana Gay is visiting in town.
viii Jones gave an ice-cream party last
Thursday evening.
Geo. Rice and wife visited at P. NJ. Nye's
last week.
Geo. Adams is running the saw in So.
Stockbridge for the present.
Helen Bigelow is caring for her aunt.
Mrs. l. b. Morey, who has been quite iii
with lagrippe.
Mrs. Chas. Norton from Gardner. Mass,
IS visiting az her fathers.
Bert Gay and wife We're IN town sun
day.
J. 2. Adams went 10 White River juno
ton Monday on business.
Miss Annie Morse " BIO has been in for
the past few weeks was able to meet her
class Monday
Mrs. ;. P. Brown is expected this week
with full line OF millinery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
south Randolph.

Will TYLER has been severely afflicted
the past week by some OF Jobs Comfort
ers but he keeps Jolly and like Mark Tap
ley thinks there is credit in it.-Chas. p.
Whitney has been at his fathers {. G.
Whitney for few days.-Miss Carrie NJ.
Paine has taken the school In the John
Clifford district.-Miss Mary Tilson OF W.
Randolph commences school in no. this
week and boards at c. S. es'.-Miss
Della Chandler has gone TO her home IN
West Randolph.-The Universalist socie-
ty of East Bethel have organized a Sab
bath School and chosen l.. II. Abbott as
superintendent and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. n.
Fowler, Mrs. Frances Wight, Mrs. W. r.
Smith and Miss Lizzie Smith as teachers
and w. p. Smith as secretary and treasur-
er.-H. p. Riford has hired a Mr.. Banis-
ter TO work for him on his farm Clayton
Wight who has been very sick is getting
better. Horace Clifford and wife who have
made their home in California for the past
three years are expected back to their old
home soon. His health is very poor
Belted kingfisher came the 21st, the only
new conner this week.
Farmers, buy only the best The Eure-
ka Channel Steel Frame. Spring Tooth
Harrow does the best work with the light
est draft and cheapest harrow made. For
sale by +. J. Prince. Also a few Wizard
Steel Plows will be sold cheap to close
them out. 4w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Burt Thresher OF Bethel spent Sunday
with his brother, F L. Thresher.
Elijah Flint has finished work for Geo.
Flagg.
Miss Celia Bruce has finished work at
Fred Thresher's and gone home.
Geo. Brown is TO work for Burt Farms
worth the coming season.
Henry Bruce Of East Barnard has been
in town few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. silas westover are visiting
in Waterbury.
Miss Lila Chadwick is to teach the
school at the meadow.
The mud is fast drying up leaving nice
roads for this time OF year.
Mrs. Lewis Jerd IS still very low.
Elisha Hewitt is working at S. ). Hutch
insen's.
Eugene Burrelle has moved into the
house where Bill Osha moved out and il
to work for r. A. Flint
Charlie Smith looks very smiling. It is
a boy.
Eleszer Bass took the lead in put
ting in crops in this vicinity. On the DIST
and End be planted an acre OF potatoes
and sowed piece OF rye.
The Thermometer indicated IS degrees a.
bove zero Thursday morning the 23rd and
went up into the eighties in the middle Of
the DAY in the shade. Warm for April.
Mrs. Burridge, who was reported sick
last week is no better. She has the bil-
Ions fever.
The creamery al Sn0wsville win Be resav
70 receive milk May 9th, ls9l.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Mrs. Lucius Blodgett has returned from
Winooski after being absent through the
winter.
Melvin Church has mare 81 years oi9
that carries the milk OF % COWS mlie ana
a half to the creamery every Gay
Harvev Tracy's services have again been
secured by the j. w. Gray estate u run
the Wayside Farm.
VIM. Albin and daughters are 10 pulld a
very nice farm house the coming season
on the place better known as the D. H.
Hebard farm.
Miss Whitcomb, a sister of Mrs. Chas.
Sanford is very low with consumption.
Calvin Robinson has gone TO the north
mart ~ fine state. He is an extensive fruit
dealer and has large trade in that section
of the state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

New stationery at Joslyn's.
LAND TO RENT on Maple st. w.S.s. Buck
As Main st. is the place to buy Stationery.
Stationery, all kinds,a w f. Iamson S.
New box papeterie, latest styles at JOS
lyn's.
Dana's sarsaparilla is sold by E. E. Ev-
ans & Co.
Larger and larger is the sale Of Mitch
eiis 200 snoe.
See the Seed Drill and Garden Hoe COM
bined for carrots, etc, sold by L. G.TIlson.
For SALE OR RENT.-My farm near
Randolph Center. A. A. ATWOOD.
| Nice lot yong pigs for sale cheap. Luke
Parish, Randolph, VT.
Don't buy a churn or butter worker till
you get prices of Geo. /. Ford.
For SALE.-A kerosene oil safe. 500 gall
Ions capacity, cheap. A. A. SMITH.
Remember the finest confectionery in
town is to be found at E. E. Evans & Co.'S.
Nice line of Hosiery, Gloves and Under
wear. Mitchell bought them to sell.
Highest price paid Mondays and We'd
nesdays for live poultry. j. V. NEWTON.
Call and see the very handsome line OF
Window Shades, etc., just opened at We.
Lamson's.
Men and boys shoes. Living prices for
you and me. sl.25, $3.50, $500, $50, $500
at Mitchells.
You will find the best Cutlery at w. e.
Lamson's. Special bargains in Roger Bros.
triple plated Knives, Forks and Spoons.
Miss Abbie Clark wishes to give tnotice
that she viii take pupils in music, piano
or organ, after the middle of May. Ad-
dress her at Bethel. 3k
Geo. c. Hatch has just received a car
load of the Bay State Phosphate which he
is selling way down at living prices. II
is at NJ. j. Lamson's.
George /. Ford is agent for the Cooley
Creamery, Davis Swing Churn, butter
workers. and dairy supplies. Call and
see or write for prices.
Now is the time to get that old lounge,
sofa, or easy chair repaired and upholster-
ed and made as good as new at trifitng
cost at w. +. Lamson's.
Are your chambersuit OF chairs beginning
to look old2 just take them 10 W Il. LAM
son and have them dressed over and made
as handsome as new. Costs but trifie.
A handsome imported English Decorat-
ed Dinner set OF l12 pieces for only 80 at
". f. Lamson's. Other big bargains in
crockery.
Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Math-
erss Glove Cleaner For sale only by Mrs.
5. J. Gladding, where may be found all the
latest novelties OF the season in fine mil6
merry and fancy goods, correct styles.
Isaac Newton, manufacture OF and deal
er in fine carriages and sieighs. buggys,
Surveys, skeletons, light two seated wag-
ons. road carts. etc. Also dealer in har-
nesses and whips, West Randolph, Vt.
PASTURE TO LRr.-On the Flagg farm +
miles south Of West Randolph pastured
nine COWS last season. Good shade and e.
bundant water, can inquire Of VIZ. II. /
DUboIs.
4 CARD.-Io my shop mates and
friends wish TO express my many thanks j
for the fine gold watch they gave me as a
token OF friendship which | prize very j
highly. May they ever prosper.
WILL CURTIS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Geo. Foss is working his third year for
A. j. Boyce at go per month.
Miss Sadie Markham of Northfield is
working for Mrs. S. H. Allen.
School is to commence next week with
Miss Fannie Brown of Northheld as
teacher.
Mrs. Warren Williams is sick.
Mrs. Lewis Jerd is reported as no bet
ter.
Mrs. Fisk is spending few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. II. P. Abbott.
Miss Louise Pope is to teach IN The
Mudgett district.
Sylvester Moffitt seems to be failing.
WIN o. Pride is making some improve
ments around his buildings.
Overcoats and mittens were quite COM
Portable the last Of last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

STATE OF VERMONT tAt Prptntgeoaflhsi
RANDOLPH DISTRICT $ al Randolph -
District. on the 2Uth day of Apr. A D. ~
David II. Chapman administrator Of taf gsAS y
ceased. presents his adnlr. account for rAAmAA..
and allowance. and makes application tof4 10y
distribution and partition Of tie estate Of sAs
ceased. Nhereup0n e L 0raerea l
said Court that said apnlication be reerrtdle "
sion thereof held nj the Orange County Haie ~ ~
Chelsea on the alst day Of May A. y lNh \.
nearing aud decision thereon. -
q Is further ordered, that all nersous lsisis9'r
be notified hereof by publication 81 notice q sAa
piicatinn and order thereon three weeks saeeess1
ia tie Herald ami News. newspaper pesstis.sr-.,
Randolph and which cirgulates 10 the ntEnue'g.i
Df those interested, before said timem ueAils' ~
they may appear Al said time ana Place, w s-a
cause u any they may have why sad acceaI' s'--
not BE- allowed. snd such decree made.
BY the CourL-Aftest. ...,,o,s ID.
sie WILLIAM II. NICHOLS api"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

RtSnoI.r,i DisrrTcr. 81 Ranaofh To- ~
District. on the sOth dav OF Apr.A ID ~
~ ". Fits administrator OF tie estate |"
bert Fits late % liraintree N siia his'lN. 49,,
deceased presents her admins aee h .' go l.
ton aud allowance and makes Application ~, ~
cree Of distribution and partition = me tsi-s
deceased. Mhcreupon y j. oflefen y T., -
that said account and application lt Ie 49,.
sion thereof 70 ne held r. ite Fropait Nu0'
Ia said Randolph ..,,, AZ
on tie l2th day Of May AID. ISL, for lt1'i ,f
decision thereon: and ii is further oiaeiel'
persons interested be notified ..nississ
thereof by publication Of notice OF sala R n N
md order thereon. three weeks snecesslig3 v s'i
Herald ana News. 4 wspaper published al lAll
before said lime OF hearing. that ihel ~, ae, ra
said time aud pisce. and show cause IVY IA
have why such account should nd y ai.s 80,
such decree made Bv the C0ur,. Attest
aIs WILLIAM II. Nj 'HoisN ss'.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
N. q. oonference AppoIntments.
NIoNrpELIER DISTRICT.

Alb Truax. presiding elder; Barre, w :
Smithers: Cabot, j o Sherburne; Chelsea
III e Howard; Corinth Corners, { w Ross,
supply; East Topsham, N w Shaw supply
Gaysyille and Bethel Lympus,S H Tucker,
supply: Granville and Ilancock,F - Good
rich: Groton, w y Roberts; Marshneid,
A b Blake: Middlesex, NJ r Barney. sup
ply; Montpelier, A Hough; Moretown
and Duxbury, Harvey Webster; North
Pittsheld and tockbridge,S G Vail Plain,
field, c p Taplin Randolph, w Evans;
Rochester, W II Wight; Stowe, a En-
cry; Waitsfeld and Fayston, g Q Howei
Waterbury, w r Davenport; Waterbury
Centre. r. n Bartlett; West Berlin, A c
Stevens, supply; West Randolph and
Bethel, + w Hamblin; Waits River and
West Topsham, Silas Van Decar, supply;
Williamstown and East Brookfieid, X l.
Nanton; Worcester, NJ II Ryan, supply.
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT
Richard Morgan, presiding elder; Attn
ems, o II Edwa.ds, supply; Barnard and
East Barnard, 4 ID Handy; Bellows Fails,
w Todd; Bradford and Fairlee, i = Tuck
err; Brattleboro A II Webb; Brownsville
and Ascutneyville, G Partridge; Hart
ford and Windsor, A w Ford, supply;
L l. Reynolds; Proctorsville, y
+ Sargent; South Londonderry, w A
Bryant; South Reading,W d spencer,sup
ply; SO. Royalton, L Whitman; Spring
held, r L Bruce; Thetford and No. Thet-
ford, I Cocker; Union Village, II F For
rest; Wardsbsro, ] A Steele, supply w.
5 Little, supply; West Fair
field and Copperfield, II 6 McGlautini
Weston, A G Austin; White River juno
ton and Olcott, c II Farnsworth; VIII
Evansville and East Dover, + II Roberts,
r c T Mckenzie; Wood
stock and Quechee, O ID Ciapp; Windsor
and Hsrtland, A w Ford, supply.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
G. A-L-E-S-M-E nj
- Wanted. ~
To canvass for sale of Nursery Stock Steaiy
guaranteed. SALARY. AND
PAID. 0utft Free.
+. W. CHASE, Augusta, Ne.
Commissioners Notice.

Estate OF ALBERT p. SALISBURY
The Undersigned. having been appointed BY
Hon.Prohate Court for the district Of Randolph Con-
missioners. 10 receive. examine and adjust al claims
aud demands Of all persons against the estate "
Alher =. Salisbury late Of Randolph in said Di.inc
deceased. and all claims exhibited IN Offset tfir
to, hereby give notice thai we will meet for ihepgr
poses aforesaid. az the Office Il VIA. h.DaB1ls W
Randolph on the Is iay 81 MAY
next from | u'clsck A. NJ. anti 4o'ciock ?. "
on each OF salu days and thai six montlsifl
the 2iih day OF Apr. A. D.. 1877 Is the time ini'
Ell by said Court for said creditors to present lae
clains to MS for examination ana allowance
Dated at W Randolph Vt. this 2 day Of AprAB
WA. H. DUBOIS. Commits
A. b. TEN KsBUR 4 sioners.
H. n, Salisbury. admir-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
WANTS s6,oco,ooo.
Inmate of Chelsea soldiers Home a
ephiliDsn Claimant

II hiiips &tdihtdnt.
claimant has appeared for the
=, 600 900 now on deposit in the Manhat,
tan Bank of New York that once belonged
to Isaac Philips, who mysteriously disap-
peared years ago, leaving no will.
The claimant is Calvin b. Philips, al
present in the Soldiers Home in Chelsea.
He is now rs years OF age, a great sufferer
from spinal trouble, and confined to his
bed though his mind is as clear and active
as in his best days. He has been in the
home since Jan. %, 1891.
His admission papers contain the inior-
nation that he was born in Keene, \. H.,
Jan. 49, 1873 and enlisted for three years
from Roxbury, VI, on Oct. Is. 1861. in
Company E., list Vt. Cavalry, but was dis
charged on May p, 1852, on account OF
injuries TO his spine received by his horse
jumping fence at Strasburg. Va. At the
present time he receives pension of Sl4
per month. Before entering the Soldiers
Home he had a residence in Needham, and
his application was signed by Commander
John n. Whittemore and Adj. Geo. Adams
of Poe t Isl, q. A. r., and by Selectman J.
w. Higgins of Dover Mass.
He has children hviug, but does not know
where they are, and also has a nephew re-
siding in Bellows Falls, VT.
Mr.. Philips claims 90 be the second OF
three children OF Isaac Philips by mis- sec
ond marriage, which occurred about 1909,
and that his two brothers are both dead.
After the war Calvin b. Philips was a
travelling auctioneer and was well known
throughout the New England States.
The above item appeared in the Boston
Daily Globe OF Apr. p, and has more than
a passing interest to our people as the Cal
vim b. Philips spoken Of is the father Of
Frank Philips and Mrs. j. Ford. Mr.
Frank Philips had not heard from his
father for many years tail he saw this item
and he went to Chelsea, Mass, last Friday
night, returning Sunday night. All our
people hope that this story is true and
hat the claimant win get the full amount
stated
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
WANTED.
A Small Farm.

We have a customer who wishes 70 puy
Immediately small farm of from ~ 70 ~ 70
acres within two and one half miles OF ~.
Randolph or one mile OF Barnard center
village Parties having such a farm 70
sell will please send us full descrlPtlo1h
nesday. VT. REAL ESTATE AGENcY,W
Randolnh Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

r. w Allen viii cali on VOC on the
north side Of river on Monday Wednesday
and Friday; west side. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. All orders taken Ell
store every day except sunday Goods
delivered al ali times. Don't forget To-
keep money in your pockef-book to nav
for y hat You buy. Il you want 10 make
money. {. IHuEs1oS, Apr. l. 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
FOR SALE.

In the village OF West Randolph eight
or ten acres more or less Of meadow land
IN good state Of cultivation and good
place to build. For further particulars
inquire OF JOHN MARSH.
imp West Randolph. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Still Wanted.
BY a middle aged man, a LADY cores
pendent with a view to marriage. a Veii-
oW ho can furnish n home and oeeeuDa-
Non % q competent farmer preferred AN
suen - bold ~ their arms the foSsiliged
remains 81 a previous matrimonial ~
gagement are respectfully requested NOT
70 answer this Tor they have already
wrought disaster to nv business. Adfre.s
FRANK BrlLARD. GaysviIie. NJ.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Ell. BASS car Of Phosphate left Boston
Tuesday Of this week
A full line Of both trimmed and un-
trimmed hats. Also a nice assortment OF
infants bonnets. Very low prices at Mrs.
E. II. Bickford's-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-04-09
Tuesday, april 21, 1891,

At II O'Clock A. NJ. of said day the following
described real estate, tO-wit:
Situate in the county of Belmont and state afore-
sal i, tO-wt, and bounded and described as follows:
First Tract-Being part of section s. range and
township z, beginning at a stake corner of Thomas
LisStOnS land, northeast corner of said tract, be-
ton; thence with the east boundary line of the
same south Is east 157 pereheS to center stake
of said east boundary line; thence with the divid
ing line south SS'se west 26i peTches to post
ner of Reece Boggs' land; thence with the line
north +0' 40 west 153 perches to a stake on the
north boundary liue and adjoining land of Joseph
Parish; thence north Sstso east 76 perches to the
place OF beginning, confaining 254 acres, r00dS
and 10 peTehes-ere5pting therefrOm a tract Of 100
acres heretofore set of 10 Susannah Everly de-
scribed as follows Beginning for its boundaries at
point on the west side OF the St. ClairSville and
WarnOck macadamiZed road 3s.52 perches west Of
the southeast corner OF said quarter from which
sugar tree, known as the halfway tree, Sc inches
in diameter, bears south 55ss east 53ii links dis
tant, and running thence north S7iss west 66.e4
perches to a stake, from which cherry tree, IS
inches in diameter, bears south 32e east 81 links
distant; thence south S6sfS east 1856 perehes to
stake; thence south Sl4' west 69.SS perches TO
stake on the northwest side of said road; thence
along the west side of said road south % west
r. 40 percheS thence south 56 west 150S percheS;
Thence south a;s.5 west - - perches. thence sontl
IA west 1872 percheS; thence south 2I5ss west
II 6S pereheS to the place of beginning, being that
part of the farm in said section OF which Joseph
Caldwell died seized, which lies west of the above
described road, containing 1O5 acres of land more
or less.
Second Tract-Being the southeast one-fourfh
"a of section S, township :, and range l. in the
Steubenyille land diStrict-Grcepfihg therefrom
One-hsl II acre in the southeast corner owned by
John McAiahon, containing 16f acres more or less
Appraised at Si5,5O0.
TERMs-One-third cash on day of sale; one-third
in one year, and One-third in two years; deferred
payments to bear per cent interest and be secur-
ed by mortgage on premises sold.
VI. NJ. SCOTT, Sheriff.
J. W. Nichols and J. W. Shannon, Att'ys S-i9td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Elizabeth Morton has resigne,
her position at the Children's Home, an,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jessie
/ Carroll.
"A. J. Benson and wife, of Kalamazoo
Mich, are stopping at the Clarendon
Mrs. Benson is a sister of Mrs. A. W
Lawrence.
Col. Glen Steele, of Lancaster, spent
several days in town this week, and was
laid up with an attack of grip.
w. j. Warden went to Wellsburg
Tuesday, where he will open a hardware
and tin store
Miss Carrie McMillen, of this town
ship, who has been spending the winter
at Kansas City, has returned home.
Major Neiswanger celebrated his
S1st birthday Friday.
Sufferers from the grip are Mrs. l. NJ.
Riley, Mrs. WI. Thompson, Mrs. R. j.
Riley, Mr.. W. A. Hunt, Mrs. Deputy
Auditor Fenton, and Mr.. ]. B. Butler
Clyde Darrah has the disease in an ag-
gravated form resembling pneumonia.
Thompson McKelvey and wife, of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with Mr. Nc
Kelvey's parents, at this place.
Miss Carrie Mitchell returned Mon
day to school at Pittsburgh.
Miss Lille Thompson, of Wheeling,
visited the family of Joshua Worley
over Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Askins, nee Colby, of
Omaha, Neb., is visiting in town.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-04-09
HOW A STORY GROWS

A few weeks ago THE CHRONICLE con-
tanned an item stating that a young man
from the State Capital would shortly rob
our town of one of its ornaments. The
item was founded on rumor. but the CO.
lumbus papers took the matter to heart,
and recent issue of the State Journal
after quoting THE CHRONICLE squib,
made the following comment:
I'VE trust the rumor cannot be authen
ticated. The reputation of the young
men of Columbus is very fair, and we
know of no ornament at st. Clairsvile
that would be likely to excite unlawful
cupidity If. however it is meant that
the ornament is of the feminine per
suasion, and the robbery is to take place
with her consent, then it must be admit
ted that the young men of Columbus do
make frequent raids into provinces for
such purposes.
With this statement of the case, the
Enterprise, a society paper printed in
North Columbus, started out to probe
the matter, and determine its truth or
falsity. OF the result of its investiga-
tiOns in its last issue it says:
Perhaps we can throw some light on
the matter and allay the fears Of the peo
pie of St Clairsville and the anxiety of
our citizens for the reputation of Column
bus, by stating that the young man i'll
question is an estimable North Side gen
tleman 1t is true that the young men
of Columbus have gained quite reputa !
tion in this way and the young men of
the North Side have by no means been |
behind the times We can vOuch for
their integrity, and furthermore wish the |
captOr and the ornament long life and
much happiness"
1t appears to us that the Enterprise
was fatally derelict in not giving the
name of the young man after it had gone
to the trouble of making such an investi-
CATION. We are still woefully ignorant
of who the young lady is, and the name
of the robber " might have furnished a
clue to the victim. As it is we must |
q watch and wait"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-04-09
A STRANGE srnRY

A strange event, the full facts OF Which
have not yet come to light, occurred near
Bridgeport Sunday night. Miss Amy
Morgan, II years of age, a niece of Henry
Morgan, of the Exchange Bank of Wheel
ing, and who lives on the pike two miles
west of bridgeport, attended church at
" Soaptown Sunday night, and walked
home with Jesse Dubois, of Blaine. At
ter parting from the young man at the
gate of the Morgan residence, nothing
more was heard of her until Tuesday,
when she appeared in Bridgeport and
came to her home. Her relatives had
made every effort to find her, but had OBJ
tanned no clue The young woman's
story is, that on leaving Dubois at the
gate, she started for the house. Missing
letter from her pocket, she walked back
along the road short distance to where
she had dropped it in taking out her
handkerchief. At this point closed
carriage drove up rapidly, two men
alighted, seized her, mufilng her face to
pIOfCAl OuICI y, I'LL uoI uCl III lhC 'OhASiSS
and after turning around several times,
drove away. She was warned to make
no effort to escape. The carriage was
driven rapidly all night. Near morning
it was stopped, and the girl taken out IN
front of an apparently unoccupied house.
The men knocked at the door, and receiv-
ing no response, one said: The game S |
all up; we had better let her 60" After
what should be done, she was
finally allowed to go, being forced to
promise that she would tell nothing. She
walked to the house of a farmer named
White, near Burr's Mills, and after rest
ing, went on to Burr's Mills, stopping all
night Monday with the family of the B.
& o. agent, who on Tuesday, gave her
money to return to Bridgeport. Another
version of her story is, that when she dis
covered her whereabouts she was in the
vicinity of Kelsey, on the B., z. & G. R.
R., and that after staying over Monday
night there, she was furnished money to
return to her home.