davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
BOSTON. y: BROOKLYN, l,

Clarke. .: Burrhl. =. umpire-Lyhch. Tine-2:l0
BOSTON. .: BROOKLYN. l.
BesToN SEPT o 2l ID seven, seven innings n e,
new p'teRsr INKS. Would be sSafsient to Pfos
Hutall traces ofthe once famous Beapeaters but
tie sieoa With .htin he alss sac
ritice hit when the bases were full. and Stovey
sssoea the BY The Sk sos tied then fs OF Tptfe sS
Il noise. and Wards. champion paied Under
eoa hs ana
double, single. and a home run had in;
sst to b sad haa psesa
sSsys ioS al that The ia spectators called ss
%SS 9n pl %s,s Ease cp%
81 assuring him that the horrible cSmbipa.
ton was only noise ana nothing to be feared.
,he
runs banging to the belts q the Beaneatsss
Sas. % S %std wss
responsible for the second because Of q bad
Nnslss Then came me- hi; Rpt Sut; rP9thsI
.ndsd shs inning. but tn that iSms Sf BY Wssa
spoiled the reckoning and, two more wild
throws. single and a double saved Bostons'
tia. sa 5n aI had been iSss
ns It's SPGR e 14i w sath aa
tos tar for Long and e9o short ior stovey. The
seeond collins WAS 10 k shs
81 sasridcins. Ward gave his hiss pi.shs S.s a
b.se on dyhit, DC. and, then lined the bali
syss the second bag and Ink4 scored; Ward
Kelly was SO dazed By such temerity that he
stood like . statue and watched the proceeding
second, but ut kehy had rssovered his Wits. and
. quick throw caused the human telegraph
Hard 70 Getp bis c9ptaip. but ne could not see
6he ban aid Ward reujained on third: That
Yas the only chance the brooklyns had 10
Eore. fhe score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
The American Associatioa.

The three games played In the American
Association yesterday were won by the west
ern clubs. The scores:
Louisville, 4; Athletic,0 9.
st. Louis. u: Washington, g.;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
A SORRY EXHIBITION,
IN WHICH THE PHILADELPHIAs CAME
OUT ON TOP.

Chicago ana Boston Were Moth Victorious
rssterdsy-CleveiaAa Beats Pfttsbsrsh
-Barr snA Clarksoa Released a.A Taylor
signea-Resnlts IN the American Associ-
=. atiea -Trousis Among the Amateurs.
Boston gained one point on Chicago yester-
day. although both teams won. The struggle
OF tho Bostons TO overhaul the Chicagos before
the season closes is now the interesting fea-
turs OF tho race. New York Is no doubt secure
in third place and Philadelphia has fourth.
while Cleveland. Brooklyn. and Pittsburgh are
having hvely scramble for NTH. The Forest
City mon are at the top at present, but it is
hard TO tell how long they will stay there.
Pittsburgh should eventually land in that
place So far rs FIRST place is concerned Bos.
ton has flghting chance for II. but the odds
are all In favor Of Chicago holding the lead.
Cincinnati and Cleveland have been soft marks
for Anson's men al the season.and the leaders
are not apt TO fall down before them now. Bos-
ton has In Philadelphia. Brooklyn. and New
York stronger opponents than Chicago has In
Cincinnati. Cleveland. and Pittsburgh. The
results yesterday:
Philadelphia. IL: New York. 8.
Boston. 8: Brooklyn. L
Chicago. s; Cincinnati. Z.
Cleveland. 4; Pittsburgh. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
SHOOTING.
zettler Rine Club Tou.,.n..t

The eighth annual festival OF the Zettler Rife Club
was continued yesterday at wissers Cypress Hi Park
and some fine craftsmanship was displaye by several
of its members. The principal competition at tho
ring aud bulseye targets The targets of honor also
came in for considerable share Of patrons but mono
Of ihem could bea, J. Coppersmiths of Il made
OH the FIRST day. In the ring target com.
petition +. Ross OF 73 kept tho
lead. although J. A. Boyken. ". Hayes and
NJ. Dorrler followed it very close with II each ".
Hayes the first premium prize the rings
with F. Ross and J. A Boyken second tie. Rosa
also the two prizes for the first bulrs-eye on
each day. A. Stein and L. r Hanson taking two for
the last on each day.
The ladies' competition was very close Mrs. Keller
aHiMrs. Wisseu tying for first choice Of prize. A. j.
Christian and p H. Townsend tied for tho Judges prize
with ~ eaeh E. krauss being behind for second with
M Nv awss the T r, 6Ezs TOT the
ring Tsrsets Bes. FIVE Double T,cke.7F Ross 30 II
NJ! Mkt S Ns P sla.s h g n
49, e sssip 81 zssf s 81 ~
s.l'h s.5sn ss's zssIs; ' Ss:s
s G Joiner si;t " N masssly. St. + soyEsn:
TsTse. of Honor: Cornsrsmith Il: H. Holser, 81;
s es anss ~ e. H. Ranmess Be- u
fnEs as 81 4 q, stem 4 eiK tu..s ~ I.ys. 90
S.%sEs!, F;Sj S.s,S
aasn9srs. =: q Drssts+i salt 81; \. Eaxiehssi.
s s 70 usn. .5s'! 81 skx. 81
ladies' r5izes1Mrs Keller At: Mrs. ,wiss.n, ~; Mrs.
o.ht ~; Mrs yogeL -; Mrs; Dorrler, %; Mrs zm.
%indis 81 Mrs zs.ti.r ri Mira zs,s
Hsss Rswa RI N seSa hs.s A sss ssas Mrs
,hs eioso Of the shoot prizes wsrasstded to
successful festival '''' WHICH 0An''nS '0''a avery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Baseball. Pole 0,ouna.. To-day

TWO grand League championship games, Philadelphia
New York. First game r. NJ: second immediately
after Admission Including both games Zoe Tickets
and reserved seats At spaldings 24l BIosdway-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

Earned runs-Miiw ankee. 2. Two-base hts-Bnrke
Petit. Canavan. Dalrymple vanshn,. stolen base
Radford. Bases on hnls-By Kiusn, 8; by Hadd0ck,
2 struck out-ByKinen. y; by Haddock. Z. Time
Two hours. Umpirs-Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

Tho Fore Hsmiltons played tho Brooklyn Cricket Climb
the Fort and lost by the 30 a. j. King FOR
Fort Hamilton. had rho rernarkable analysis Of wick
cts for runs. A parrants 10 was top score. with
Tho latest sdvices from England say that q. u j.
Woods. the famous bowler Of Cambridge University
and the Somerset eleysn was prevailed upon By Lord
Hawke To the team the last moment This
viii be received with varying feelings by Amsr
players who. while they dread the fast delivery
hr Moods desire the who Is considered the
best amateur bowler in England,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

Banned runa.New York. q: Philadelphia. 6: First
h.sssINew York. .: PhiladsphiA, = Flr., base on
Ewing 4; by Eusi-. .: by Gleason, o. Two base hits
CoAaor De4ehanty Sacrifice hits-.lark Delehanty.
n Burf,I Hamilton e., rhompson %, Delehapty 81.
Clarke y: Burrll :. Umpire-Lynch. Time-2.l0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Changes Among New York Players.

Robert Barr and Arthur Clarkson yesterday reoetvsd
ten days notice Of reesse from the New York Club
snd young Taylor was signed for next II is nm
fortunate the management did NOT think OF signing
Taylor about tho time Sharrott hurt his arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22


LOUISVILLE Sept 2l.-Pitcher weighing OF tn. Athlst-
les was very. wild and no lost tho game today At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Cricket.

The veteran crckcters OF New York had graat time
At the Berkeley Oval yesterday. W. H. Rutty's White
Hats defeating DR. Blankey's Black Hats by 81 runs
mo players all supposed to DO 10 years old
and Henry Chadwick, Notwithstanding his S8 yeara
played y cfeditabls inninys. The scors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Ba Notes.

CARSON New. Sept. 21.-Raiph b. Stanley was killed
At baseball game yesterday by being struck on the
neck by ball He feu his knees arose tried 70 run
but pitched forward on his face and died in three
minuteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22


~ psysI Sons pr. I. Madrid, by Btlle,-Merced.s
S Hrysnss Sr & ian Handle iGi ISaie,
sroe Beau al Brnmme. aabsi j. Fosloy Sta
B.ns-Ev.u mons UNA Madrid, ip TO TAX. Back. to
aad ana ie.Hspni Ha
tuals paid 1926. $40. $3.50.
THE FIFTH RACE
sweepstakes Of $50 each for three year ODDS that
1900 na IN 1891 son @ Pns %Gl Of Which S
J & G,ssatts ch I, Equity, BY BEND or-Bquipo,se,
santa Anita s,Ahle'.b santa Anna. Ion Hor,On.'
YdHnf retc6sstur GrassSss. India Rubber and Versa,
s.a,nszExo to ssl,h:s rqrt chest s. to !
Beisyne 10 70 santa Anna and Mill Young. 20 to
aua na % 40 to
THE SIXTH RACE.
selling sweepsasss Of no each for thIssiyesr ODDS
bGIlspas u; Hoodiam' 8. ~ ZOO Danel'-A.ss
Y T5i.; q LAZY RSls,sI i19 Hsi &ilii;;
81 oh %spse Gs jan: PsSa Is
'Ap'' and Long AA'S@ 4i aiso ! i- 45dx
u ssS ts.s
Ssns. s psd H 81 = d. leo g. Knight 80 to
THE SEVENTH RACE
sweepstakes Of Sc oeach for and ur
sas q s, s ~ Won 1 d .nS i Sa
h. stuart Co. PtcEnicksr, g. by Mr., P,eEwics-,
ns & isaHss sf faa h al 54al III e
s sas 10 to T9" blackburn Sua''' paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

Troy VI. Lebanon. ct Troy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
The Best Teapot.

The Chinese invariably use a
|teaport of porcelain or earthen-
ware. This is the only suitable
material to make tea in, and a COM
mon brown teapot is to be pre-
|ferred to silver for this purpose, as
the fannie acid of tea unites with
silver or any metal and invariably
|corrodes it. This can be proved
10y inspecting any metal teapot
| long in use. Very dainty japanese
|teapots can now be bought for %
cents in blue and white Owan ware.
large enough for family of four.
If large teapot is desired, it costs
but little more. After the tea is
made and served, such a pot should
be emptied out at once. and washed
and wiped inside and out. instead
|of being left, as it often is. in other
wise neat families, standing with
the fairgrounds in it till the next
meal. 1t is as essential that a eof-
fee-pot should be of stoneware or
china as teaport.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
Brewing Companies.

Duncan's Brewery Manual says
that the capital of the various
beverage companies in Great Bri-
tain amounts to S413,69 ,920. This
includes only limited liability COM
panies, which have grown from 81
companies last year to 166 this
year. Yet in the conference recent
ly held, the brewers complained
that they had been greatly ''illused
and misused" of late. But seeing
that their trade is "as respectable
as any other in the kingdom they
are resolved to fight strongly and
boldly for their rights" They deem
lit an outrage that licenses should
be refused simply "on the ground
that they are not required" They
talk loudly and angrily of the need
|of protecting property and the
rights of property" They forget
that society has other rights to be
considered as well as those of prop
|erty. 1t is not one of the inherent
rights of citizenship to open a beer
saloon where and when any one
|pleases. The traffic that produces
more poverty, misery and crime
than any one other cause is not q
traffic to demand special protection
and unlimited opportunity for mis-
Ichief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
THE RICHEST WOMAN.

Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman
i'm America, or, for that matter, in the
world, is the daughter Of a New Bedford
lwhaler in the days when whaling was a
highly lucrative business. He lett her
I$9 600 600, and an aunt subsequently left
,her about as much more. BY her own
business ability she has increased her
to $30,000,000. She has for
IA long time been the principal owner OF
THE Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
and when occasion required has stepped
lin TO show her authority in its affairs.
She is not at all given to the vanities Of
'her sex. Her attire is OF the plainest
character. 1t is related OF her that she
once brought 5000, 900 in securities in a
|Sachel 10 deposit with her bankers in
Wall street She got into street car.
sat the satchel down beside her and rode
Ialong as urconcernedly as if she were
merely going with her knitting for an
visit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
NOTICE.

MRS. SUSAN BERTELMANNl
|1NA OF Pilaa. Kauai. will not be responsible
flor any Bills. except contracted by her or by
her written order; and hereafter all moneys due
the Estate Of Mr. C. BERTELHANN. are to bf
paid TO her or her written order
JSO. ROSS.
Attorney in fsct for Mr.. c. Bertelmann aud
Mrs. S. Bertelmann. 1332-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
One Virtue of Our Grandfathers.

Our grandfathers did one thing
better than we do-they knew how
Ito live in two rooms and save
money, while we live in ten, get
into debt, keep our noses to the
|grindstone and at last burst all to
pieces like an over-infated soap
bubble. 1t takes more courage for
IAN ambitious young man to live on
Isl 900 year and keep clear of en-
|barrassments and temptations than
Ito hunt lions in Africa or tigers in
India. The stiff backbone which
enables a fellow to endure ridicule
because he is poor, and do it cheer
|fnlly,is the choicest donation which
Providence ever made to any man.
Portland Trade Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
H. l Fakah or Pokali NaahaIama If We
eIua, Oahu. do hereby revoke. cance, 49,
annuI al instruments OF every kind rr,5
nature tnat may have been before fh;s
lime gwen by me to Kspe 1filiams' n T
- nsnn.u OF any other person, author;-;rc-
49, - t " .nem 70 act for me in any canacil1
ther, e 81, and that AL acts 81 him o.
1871 PAKALI EAAHII'Ialrf; 49,
dated Honolulu. Nov. Is 18e6
127-lu ls5f-<.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
@rnrral advertisements.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marin I'M
|surance Company (Limited) has received I'M
|structions to Reduce the Rates of Insur1
lance between Honolulu and Ports In The PacidcJ
and is now prepared to Issue Policies at the|
Lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
|per steamers. THEO. H. DAVIES & co.
i29S 1y Agents Brit. For. Mar. ms Co. Limited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04

DR. Calling, the inventor of the noted
gun which bears his name, is still one of
the handSomest men in Washington. He
is tall and portly, with snow-white hair
and whiskers and kindly eye. He says
his famous gun is peace-maker, for it has
saved many lives by frightening riotous
people into submission.
A Waterman named Page at Manches-
ter, Y. H., has lost 500 out of 1919, the
accumulation of years. The money was
deposited in several savings banks at Man
chester and Concord. During Pages alb
sence some one entered his room at a
boarding house and stole his bank books,
and then by cleverly forging his name OBJ
tanned the money
DIR. Howard +. Ames, of the United
States navy, who accompanied the eXpe-
dition which found General Greely's ill
starred party at Cape Sabine, likes to tell
this story of the rescue: He was among
the men who first entered the hut in which
the survivors were, and he saw the COM
mander, almost dead with starvation, read
ing the burial service over one who had al
ready expired. ''As soon as | saw him, -
saws the doctor, ~ offered him nuurish-
ment which most men, under the circum-
stances, would have eagerly seized upon.
But Greedy said: NO, doctor; | can wait.
There is a man who needs your assistance.
Turning, | saw man in one corner just
about breathing his last. 1t was COnnell.
His pulse was gone, and do not think he
could have lived an hour. But the nOur-
ishment had its effect and he pulled
through"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04
IONT PHOENIX, BRATTIEBORO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,

swindle hotel lie left Boston some time ago
with the aVowed intention of travelling around the
world on a capital Of one cent Cook is about 30
years old and was formerly a student at Tufts
college He made the trip across the Atlantic in
cattle vessel
The Vermont Humane society will hold a gen.
eral convention az NprRennes ON Tuesday. Dec.
10 1891 The object of this convention i To more
fully perfect its organization and. il possible in.
spire more earnest and united labor in the ac-
complishment Of a noble purpose.
Hon. Henry Douglas, who died at North Crafts
bury Nov. 49, at the age of ~ years, was the sew
enth generation in direct descent from Dea. VII
liam Douglas. who came to this country from
Scotland in 1910 aud located at New London Conn,
in 1860. Henry Douglas was a native of Chelsea,
and for two terms represented the town Of Wa
terbury in the Legislature and was at one time AS
sistant judge of the Washington county court.
one Of the sad results of the disastrous fire at 81
Adams last week is the death Of George A. Swee-
NY. which took place Saturday morning. Sweeny
was one of the fire wardens, and oyertaXed him
self in rendering gallant service at the fire Be
ing subject To heart trouble the inhalation of
smoke the excitement and fatigue were Of fatal
effect. and hc dropped dead. He leaves a widow
ana three children, the youngest baby boy five
days old,
Dr O. W Daley of White River Junction. whose
marriage to Miss Mae Gates followed by suit for
Se3Wn for alternating husbands affections
brought against his bride by his divorced wife.
was announced last week, is not finding his new
relation one uf unaluycd pleasure Mrs Daley
has been sued 10y an uncle to recover a note of 10
y
there are 10 indictments against him for viola
tionS Of the prohhtoIy law in connection with
his drug business.
Last week Wednesday Deputy SherTs Heath
Cook and Jones searched the Montpelier a
Wells River freight depot at Montpelier aud seized
and carrie away siXt 'ru huff barrels and
eight quarter barrels of lager beer and ale one
barrel full OF bottles of ale. four barrels and
two casks of whiskey, gin, etc, l6 bottles of
brandy, over 30 bottles old Bourbon whiskey, and
seven two gallon jugs Of liquor Railroad OH.
cials would not open the doors, and the deputies
broke them down.
Iiand Hall Carpenter, formerly Of Bennington
and now Il well-knOwn shirt manufacturer at Sar-
atoga, is defendant in suit brought by his wife
for absolute divorce and the custody of her four
children, and he is plaintiff in an action brought
to recover Slp,OOO from his fathcr-i law for
alternating the affections of his wife In 1870 Mr.
Carpenter married Miss Annie, daughter of Sam
uel +. stevens wealthy resident of North Hoo
sac, y. Y. About two years ago Mrs. Carpenter
became jealous of his alleged ndiscrpet atten-
tons to the tOrewuman in his mandatory and
the latter was discharged. Iatcrthe factory was
removed to Saratoga and the same woman re-
employed. Hence the action for divorce. Mrs.
Carpenter and her children live with her father
hence the suit for alienation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04
SECRETARY NohIe,s Renort.

The annual report of the secretary of the inte-
rior was made public on Monday. II gives a his
tory of the opening of Oklahoma lands to settle
ment in September, when nearly l.oO0,0OO acres
were taken by settlers between noon and dark
and nearly 1000 Indians were elevated to citizen
ship by taking altoments T 100 acres each. More
than 5000 Indians have become citizens of the
United States. and 11,OOO more have agreed or
signified desire to become citizens
With regard to the pension office the report
SHOW that first payments have greatly decreased
in amounts. that the allowances Of original pen
sions will soon all he made. that there will then
be a great decline in the sum necessary To- pay
pensions. and the lists will rapidly decline from
death and other causes. The present issue of
certificates is about 10000 per month. and it is
thought that the bureau will be able To adjudi-
cate $50 000 claims during the present wear. The
work at this rate will allow all lawful pension
claims hin the next 30 months, and Of course
all first payments will then have heen disposed
of. II is predicted that the pensions will when
the highest point is reached not exceed very
greatly the present sum, and be subject to a
great decrease Immediately after The estimate
for 1893 is Sl44. $50 000.
The secretary expresses the belief that the
eleventh census will stand as much fair and hon
est criticism any work of the same magnitude
heretofore done, either at home or abroad. The
work has been done accurately aud more rapidly
than at any previous census, and the great hulk
of il is COMPLETED
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04

The third annual report from the statis-
ticians Office of the Interstate Commerce
commission on the statistics of railways in
the United States, shows that the total
railroad mileage of the country is 163, 597.-
O5. an increase of 5000 miles. There are
1897 railroad corporations, with nearly
three-quarters of million employees. The
total capitalization of railway property is
50, 1914, 4S3, 400. The number of passen-
gers carried by the railways of the United
States during the year was 1872, 430, S65.
The aggregate number of miles travelled
was II, S47, 7S5, 6l7. The number of tons
of freight carried was 636, 44l,6l7. The
number of people killed by the railways
was 1920, and about $4,000 people sustain
ed injuries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04
The Distress i'm Russia.

Stories of the distress caused by the widespread
famine in Russia continue to he received. Death
and pestilence caused by the character of the
food the people have been compelled to eat are
doing their work and daily the mortality increases.
The situation for thousands of the suffering poor
is mreeved by IA single ray of hope. Many of
the inhabitants of the various famine stricken
provinces are migrating from one part of the
country to another hoping by some stroke Of for
tune To improve their condition. Siberia, even
has attractions for the sufferers and thither have
gone large numbers from the populOus province
of kaZan which lies in eastern European Russia
and which has heretofore been one of the great
wheat and rye producing sections
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04
VERMONT NEWS.
Castlcton Intensely Excited.



Night but One Last Week.
Mention has previously been made Of the re-.
peated burglarics and inccndiary fires at Castle
ton. Fires were started every night last week
except Wednesday ON Sunday night there. was
fire in Ponds drug store but it was extingiish-
al before the damage was serious Two lights Of
glass were removed from "A window in the rear of
the store and the lock taken ont. ON Monday
night between aud O'Clock Peter Tcnneu' s
barn ON South ftrret was discovered all abaze. II
was destroyed and other buildings near lN wpr,
saved tier hard work. Tuesday night Mr. Al.
lulu 5 hirn ON the same street was set ON fire,
WINE ne was absent few minutes II was de.
stroNed with contents. including a horse and COW
and the !. Of his house was burned
ON wednesday night public meeting was held
committee of safety appointed, $3.50 raised $50
offered Tor the detection and conviction of the in
cehdmry and i was voted to engagpa special on
Ger 10 patrol The streets. There was no fire that
night hut ON Thursday night there. was an alarm
on account Of a fire in George Douus barn ON
Elm street This barn was burned tn.pthpr with
the barns of MIR. Grady and Prof Wright Fri.
day night a fire was started in Arthur Crowley 5
livery stable hut it was quickly rNtiuguished. If
II had got under serious Roadway the Catholic,
church and other valuable buildings would have
been burned. Paper saturated with kerosene was
round near where the lire started. ON Saturday
hlEht the barn Of ROln Gleason. situated neal.
the depot, was consumed with contents In near.
~ every case the fires were started in harms and
az an early hour about the time that people wer,,
Slttlng down to supper
Several persons are under suspicion but there
Is no evidence strong enough to hold them. The
tracks IN the snow leading from the Gleason barn
are those OF man. but they could not be- traced
beyond the road. Sunday morning at O'Clock "A
suspicious looking man with a robe about his
body was arrested. He claimed that his name
was Iennlon and that he lived in Fair Haven. 1t
was found there was such man in this place and
the stranger was released. Later il was found
that the robe had been stolen from barn in Cas-
Teton Now the people regret that the man was
released. The residents of the place are intense
~ excited. and every effort is being made to dis
cover the firchug.