davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
DIR. BnNNnrr,s REsreNArroN.

bHts oniNN ~ a = AeLtoAIAf n ANfAfs
y Itis generally understood that
Dr.. Leo. e. Bennett has rendered
his resignation as Indian agent
and will vacate the Office May first.
His motives for this course are
not stated, but the writer is in
clined TO the belief that it is to
some extent o matter of peouniary
interest. DR.. Bennett enjoyed
ample advantages for becoming a
physician, and gave especial study
to surgery, aud in both branches
of his chosen profession proved
himself by several ye, IS practice
to be eminently successful. Rec
ognizing the good which could ac-
crue to this country by a conscien-
tious effort in the newspaper field,
the gentleman abandoned a lucra-
tive medical practice and embarked
in journalism. After the Musko-
gea fire he purchased the good will
of the Indian Journal and re-estab-
lished it at Eufaula, but subse-
quently sold it out and started the
Muskogee Phoenix Both papers,
under DR.. Benefits direction, ac-
complished much good for the
country, but it is doubtful if they
proved profitable ventures for their
owner. From the editorial tripod
the gentleman passed to the estate
of an Indian agent, and it is more
than likely has expended two dol
lars for every one the Office has
brought him There is ample proc
that he has been an exceptional
Indian agent; it is found in tn,
fact that no word Of scandal, n,
charge of corruption, has eve
been uttered against his admins
tration of the office. To those who
are familiar with affairs ut M
Indian agency, this proof is conelu
sive. But all these days that DR.
Bennett has been at stand still
so far as his own affairs are con
cerned--it may almost be said ha
been working for the public-hi
associates have been betterin
their financial condition. A Unite
States court has been created il
his town and several lucrative po
sitions have been bestowed upoi
those who have less claim t
them, numberless business entel
prises have been established whic
the gentloman's official positio
rendered him ineligible as a part
rer in, and so it cannot be woi
dered at that DR. Bennett is anx
i0us to lay down the duties OF IN
dian agent. Aside from these con
siderations there are doubles
others and which, had they nc
existed, the gentleman would hav
been disposed to serve out hi
term. The interior department
is anything but pleasant and a
easily satisfied master and il
agents are not in(requenuy place
in most unpleasant and embarras;
ing positions What the doctor
plans are for the futu~e we do nC
know, but we are not presumin
any to say that success will /
wished him from all quarters,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
THE VITAL QUESTION.

There is probably no question
that more directly affects the wei
fare of the people of this nation at
the present time than the mode of
raising the necessary revenue for
governmental expenses. And
there is no one thing that is more
radically wrong in the whole politi-
cal system of the Cherokee nation.
The per capita interest in the in.
comes of the Nation amounts to
about eight dollars each for every
man, woman and child, citizens of
this Nation. The whole of this
amount is used for defraying the
expenses of the government. Or
in other words, we all pay the
same amount Of taxes, regardless
of our financial condition. a fam
lily OF ten pays an annual tax of
eighty dollars; whether they are
worth one dollar or a million their
taxes are the same. The widow,
the orphan, the poverty-stricken
ones who are struggling to keep the
wolf from the door, are required to
contribute the same amount toward
defraying the expenses Of govern
ment as the most affluent people
in the land.
The impression has been given
out (from those in power too) that
this was not a real lax; that twas
only fund set apart TO run the
government on. In answer to
such we would say that the fund
from which this money is derived
is just as much the peoples money
individually as it is collectively
and as all do not share the bene-
fits alike, all should not be forced
TO pay the same amount of tax.
But, says ono, who suffers ? We
answer, the poor suffer, and that
means a very large majority OF the
people. Every man, every wo.
man, every child, who is not SO
situated that they can get the full
benefits Of land, water, timber,
mining privileges, money or any.
thing that appertains TO the com.
mcn property Of the Cherokee ma
tion, are being wronged, shame.
fully wronged, by a system that
will sooner or later have TO be dis
carded. This is a question that il
pressing itself upon the people o
the Cherokee nation and IL is foil,
10 run away from the factSas the,
are staring us in the face. A maI
remarked the other day that ri
would be impossible 10 collect
tax of the full-bloods because lheY
are toe poor TO pay it," They ar
paying tax Of sight dollars pc
annum and that without thei
knowledge OF consent. A govern
mont that cannot protect is poo
should either be altered Or abol
ishod.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
FAIRLAND ITEMS.

+. NJ Conner starts for Texas
this week.
Several cars OF goods unloaded
in Fairland this week.
Now is the time to locate in
\Fairland; everything booming.
Miss Emma Hillen is visiting
friends and relatives in Chelsea.
1t is high time that Fairland was
organizing a literary society. |
am sure we would all enjoy it.
Mr.. Calvin G. James aud Miss
Cora Langley visited friends and
relatives on Grand river this week
Preaching at the new NJ. E.
church next Sunday, the 9TH inst,
and a Sunday school will be or
ganized.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Conner and
Messrs. g. W. Miller, James,
Reneer and Henry Hickox. all OF
Fairland, returned from the east
Monday.
h. II. Stewart, Esq an insur.
ance agent Of Seneca, will be in
Fairland the latter part Of this
week for the purpose OF writing up
insui ance.
f. NJ. Conner has sold his gro
Gerry store to w. ID. Ritter, of this
city. Mr.. Ritter will run the dry
goods business exclusively. Mr..
John S. Wagner, a very compe-
tent and prominent merchant OF
Greenfield, Mo, will be manager.
BY invitation several of the
Fairlanders visited the Prairie City
lyceum Wednesday night of last
week, the 9th, The audience was
highly entertained by some Of the
most accomplished la4ses of Prai-
rie City and Fairland with dia-
logues recitations and songs, both
comical for the funny people and
sentimental for the old bachelors
and dudes. This part of the pro-
gram closed at 8 o'clock; then the
debate was opened The question
for discussion was: Resolved
that Christopher Columbus de-
serves more credit for discovering
America then George Washington
for defending it; judgment for the
affirmative, conducted by Col. 9.
&. Poole.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

one. He has aimed a blow at
what might be called the widow
industry. His brief bill provides
that "pensions shall not be allow
ed the widows or children of sol
diers in the war Of the rebelli on
unless marriage was solemnized
prior TO the LIST of January, 1892. I"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
JouRNALIsrIo MnrHops.

We want The support aud pat
ronage Of people who appreciate
the merits OF printers ink and not
from those who think they have
10 pa'ronize as to keep US out OF
the poor house or as a matter OF
party pride. No thank you, we
are not asking aims chetopa
Democrat
That's The way 70 talk. Print
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04


"IT is a great deal Of encourage
ment to a young Cherokee to spend
six or seven years study to grad
uate in one of our seminaries and
also in an eastern college, prepar-
ing himself to teach, and then fail
to get an appointment even to g
little thirty dollar school. i is
even more encouraging when the
fact is recognized that a majority
of those who did receive appoint
ments have scarcely a common
school education But such is the
tone and dignity of our Cherokee
school system" Thus writes one
of our correspondents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

BUT few things are more oppres-
sive than unsound theories Of gov
ernment or abuses in their admin
istration. The administration of
good government is ofmore impor-
tance to a people than rich soil or
salubrious climate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE

To y. r Brown and r. NJ CrOweil You
are hereby notified that will proceed to sell
az public auction 90 the vi lghest bidder ior cash
O'clnck. A.. M IN mont NJ Amrs Il Mickle-
bsrTy - liVery stable. in the tsoan Of FaiTlAnd,
Cherokee nation, Indian Tehtory, the un.
divided one hali0i one bay English shire stall
and three white feet, 70 satisfy feed bill due
frUm Il. 4 Brown tod X Hunt and the keep
ing OF the said horse. amounting 20 80 ~. and
Whatever costs may accrue IN said ease mp 20
and including said sale. 10 II alleged that
said n NJ. CT0well has a chattri mortgage on
sald horse made by the said - a Brown OF
tie said sale, time anh place you viii take
due notice. HuvT Claimant
g.. W Bond. auetioneer
Dated al Fairiand, {. T Jan Is. ~. gl-3
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

Professor n 5. Shaler, Of Harv-
ard University, a Kentuckian by
birth, writes with knowledge
for the February number of
the Atlantic Monthly on "The
Border State Men of the Civil
War" an interesting pen dent to
the paper by Profess or Glider
sleeve il the last number of that
journal. Professor Gildersleeve, it
will be remembered, decided for
the Southern cause; Professor Sha-
Ter, in this article gives his reasons
for unhesitating fidelity to the
Northern side in the civil war.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

SENATOR WAsHsouKNE, while in
the city last Saturday, expressed
himself as being well satisfied
with having registered his vote
against the Strip steal in the Sen
ate at Tahlequah.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
nr.DwooD, sOurH DAKOTA.

The grihlcm Of Easy access 70 the Rbou
peint nos solved by the opening oi The new
lIs ofthe burllngton Route into tails live eitJ
oi The niagx Hiiis oouhtry.
on February lst he new branch o. the B.
u. H. r.. leaving me main lire Of the Black
Hills cxteefion NJ Edyomont s. D.. was opened
tof busiag7.s linus supplying long felt wani-S1
direct al riil Ina from Tho Missouri river r
tnc Hlnck HIS, 1hu service aud equipment 90
tae DcN line win be up 10 the usual high stan
daFc oi Darlington Route trains and will con
s.si II day eosehes and pullman Palace sleep
ing cars A through Pullman Sleeper viii
irate omaha daily AZ lO;25 a. m, arriving In
nerdwc9d the ntxt lay a. 1901 noon. Partiei
from south and east 0i Kansas City or 81
Jesvyh can takes through sieapiRs eAF leaving
Kansas cry ~ 9ils ana 81. Joseph ~ il;fb p
10. Tor Lihcein, arriving there the nexl morning
ample lime V make oonnectIon with the
tfrpusu sleeper for Deadvood The Burling
TN wost found through trhins from b. I.oui,
sio rAkc aireet eoanecllop wllh shiS sleeper
~ LIN Ola.
Fyr further sfrnation in regard 70 "a "a,
&C.. call on Or asdrlss II. O. orr. O. q. W. y
A. 10 Asin -, Kansas City. No.. or
A. o DAWES.
0.P.&T. Ast,, o.. Louis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

A gentleman in Uniou county. No.,
who ID too modest a man 10 have his
name mentioned in the newspaper,
was cured Of rheumatism by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, after trying other
medicines aud treatments for thirteen
years. 80 cent bottles for sale by A..
W. Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

JuDerEe from the tone of J. NJ.
Bryan's last communication from
Washington, it will be some days
before the Old Settlers " get
their money.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
o % SOMETHING
- ~V -r-ss--.sH -
~ NEW !
A First Glass Barber Shop
lin VIhITA.
South Room of Hotel Cobb.

J. Y. Hancock has undertaken the manage
ment Of the instltntion aud will use his earn
cot endeayOTs 10 make Il success 4 eOR-
petent barber will be found in the shop. 2itf.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
A NEW HERD STARTED.

Turn in your stock aud we will hunt
il at s. u year, in season and out OF
season, heel flies or green heads.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Tunbridge.

Certified lists of the nominees Of the diff
/ ferent parties, for town Offices, must bs
l filed with the town clerk not more thai
20 or less than 10 days before the first
Tuesday in September.
E. Cilley, who is employed as book.
keeper in Manchester, N. H., came homt
for short visit Saturday evening.
The ''potash" and other hills were wash
ed by the heavy shower that came Sun
day.
Mr.. c. w. Goss received a fail last week
that famed one Of his legs very badly.
Through the efforts OF Mrs. Nelson new
communion service has been procured for
the Congl church.
Cornelius Noyes, A. P. Ordway and II
Dickerman are members OF the democrat
ic town committee.
Horace Woodland of Campello, Mass, is
visiting here.
The suit against the Worlds Fair socie-
ty went very nearly as expected and the
society was beaten at the county court
but now the case goes to the supreme
court.
One of our townspeople, who is noted
for his queer sayings, tells OF witness
who was sworn TO tell the whole truth but
has not been allowed TO go upon the stand
TO this day and now, this fun-loving citi-
zen says, .'the poor fellow has all mis- testi-
mony bottled mp inside himself and it is
making him very sicE-it is that kind OF
testimony
f. K. skinner has his having nearly
done but the other farmers have not COM
menced.
Mrs. Agnes Wiley is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Minerva Ordway.
John Fox of Quincy, Mass, and his
brother, Hannibal Fox of Milan, Mo-, are
visiting old friends in town.
Carrie Goodale is spending the summer
at home.
There is a little railroad talk heard at
times but there is little excitement over
the matter. There has never been a rail-
road here and il is not supposed. that one
would know how to find its way to Chel-
sea should II attempt 10 get through this
town into the less favored parts of the
universe.
Mrs. Katie Kenison has returned from
the Mary Fletcher Hospital greatly inn
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. E j. Bugbee have retzrn-
ed from their bridal trip&nd viii stay al
A. G. Adams through the summer.
The 18th opened up at sn early minute on
Monday morning.
ECHOOl IN NO. ~ GlOteO TlCals JHllt -,
with the following roll of honor. Those
having no absent marks during the term
were Vernie Whitney, Elmer Howe, Geor-
gle Ballou. Absent or tardy only once,
Anna Ballou, George Ba4ou. Absent but
one hall day, Marx Porter.
School in No. 16 closed Saturday, the
25tb. Those naving no marks during the
tern were Fife Luce, Nellie, Mabel, Matte
and Ghetto Dodge, James, jamie, Sylvester
and Nellie Howe, Bertha and Clyde Le-
sure, Archie Wills and WILDER Woodward.
Clarence Woodward was absent only one
half day. Those pupils not whispering
through the term were Bertha Shepard,
Nellie Dodge, klossie Rogers, Effie Luce,
Bertha Leisure, Mabel Dodge, Jane Howe,
Sarah Rogers and Matte Dodge. / wish to
p1bBely commend my pupils for their dill
genee and orderly conduct tAro' the term.
GERTRUDE Z. LEsURE, Teacher
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Royaiton.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cong
church will serve ice cream and cake IN
Grange Hall Friday evening from to 3
TIE proceeds from this sale will be given
to the Cong1 church in Bethel and cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Sd. Bigelow from Worcester, Mass
is visiting Miss c. L. Stickney.
E. p. Ashley from Boston is at G. A,
Laird's for two weeks vacation.
Bert Lyman was home from Hartford
Sunday and Monday.
A reunion OF those pupils who attended
Rnyalton Academy while Frank Metcali
of Ashland, Mass, was principal, was held
Saturday evening Mine Host Stearns OF
the Cascadnac furnishing the supper.
Herbert C. Rumrin and bride from Bos-
ton are at his fathers for two weeks.
Miss Nellie Stoughton. who has been in
Michigan for the past four years. spend
ing the summer with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs-Go from Gaysville spent
Sunday at Ira p. Adams.
Frank ]. Metcalf of Ashland, Mass, is
spending the week st Seymour Culver's.
Miss Delis Whitney is this week guest
Of Miss Kate Marcy.
Our village enjoyed quiet Fourth, a
great par1 OF the population having gone
to 5onth RoyGlton to celebrate.
A handsome Cleveland and Stevenson
flag was put ont on the morning OF the
Fourth.
The funeral OF Mr.. Vim. Rix was attend
ed last week Wednesday by Rev. Mr..
Stickney. assisted by Rev. Mr. Stone Of
West Randolph The singing was by a
quartet consisting OF Miss {. A.. Stickney,
Mrs. G.. A. Laird and DR.. A. c. Bailey
and A. H. Beedle from West Randolph.
Among those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs Flanders from Mont
pelier, Miss Ella Skinner and Miss Nettie
Burt from West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Latest u s Govt Report
B Bsxds9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Granville.

j. Palmer and wife OF Waitsfeld visited
at 5. F. Hubbard's last week.
Miss Mary Udall of STAFFORD visited
Miss Addie Henlenway last week.
Mrs. II. bean has returned from her
visit in Rutland and vicinity.
Miss Bette Kennedy is at home from
Rochester.
Miss Katie NJ. Lamb visited friends in
W. Randolph last week.
The dance at Blair's Hall last Thursday
evening was well attended and good
tim vas reported.
Miss Grace Ford has returned TO her
home in New Jersey.
Mrs. J. A. Vinton visited in Rochester
last week.
Miss Minnie Wheeler is at home from
Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs. Roll Topper Of Rochester
spent Sunday at j. A. Vinton's.
Henry Farr is building a barn on his
farm.
Bert Moody and wife of Warren visited
in town over Sunday.
Ollie Kerr visited in Mortified last wk.
Christopher Hubbard died very sudden
ly Saturday, July End in fit Of apoplexy,
aged about "a years. Funeral services
were held at his home July 4th, Rev. Mr..
Marvin officiating and he was carried to
Rochester for burial. He leaves an aged
wife and two sons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Nnrrh PnnfreI.

A goodly number from here attended
the trot at White River Junction the 4th
Mrs. Myers and son from Washington
D. C., are in town for the summer months
Call at Caiverss and get the best outing
shirt for Soc in the market
Herman Bugbee and Miss Emma Fales
nave gone away on visit.
All remember there is 70 be the s.Dees-
trick Skule" played here soon and be in
readiness TO attend
Mrs. Hunt of Waltham, Mass, is at G.
Whipple's boarding for few weeks.
The farmers are in their haying in earn
est.
Henry King and wife Of Woodstock
spent the Fourth with the formers par
ents here.
Misses Lena and Lila King visited their
brother last week.
A. Baker, who has been in Sherbzrne
in the mill for a number OF years, visited
mis- mother and other relatives here the
Fourth.
Fruit jars to arrive soon at CuIver's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07

The July Cosmopolitan is obserysnt Of
the season, in giving us several short sto-
ries for summer reading. Jersey Villas, I"
a story by Henry James, is to be conclud-
ed in the August number. 1.-THE State and
the Forest" by j. B. Harrison, has telling
illustrations on the progress of the sand
on the forests, st the extreme point of
Cape Cod. "The River side Hospitalr is
the subject OF an interesting article by
Jacob A. Riis. which with the aid OF Illus
trations, gives pleasant idea Of the pest
houses on an island, for New York City.
The seif-sacrifice and isolation of the
nurses-of whom Miss Hale Holden is
chief-excites our admiration and pity.
The other papers are worthy of place in
this magazine, and that is high praise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
SOUTH ROYALTON.
weather. july "a.

Delightful weather July Attn.
Mrs. DR.. Fish returned from Minnesota
last Friday.
Geo. Hall and wife of Iowa are visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Alice Rathrick goes to Weirs to
work in a hotel for a few weeks.
Mrs Mary Perkins Shepard of Braintree,
Mass, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Storrs Howe and wife OF MONTPELIER
visited at j. B. Durkee's last Saturday.
Willie Sargent, Commander of Camp "a,
Sons of Veterans, represents the Camp at
the Division Encampment at Brandon this
week.
Chas. Flint of this place and Miss Ger
trade Ryan of w. r. Junction were mar
ried last Wednesday.
JIG. Ashley's assistant has gone 10 Chel-
sea to open a shop and Mr.. DeCosta has
been engaged TO take his place.
Rev. James Ramage has been engaged to
supply the Cong'l church at Royalton and
commenced his labors as pastor last Sab
bath.
The celebration here the Fourth was a
notable success. The program was fully
carried out and at the appointed time. The
street parade and exercises in the fore
noon were most grotesque and laughable
and afforded amusement to both old and
young. A better show of this kind was
never introduced in a country town. The
p. m. was occupied by the sports, races
and ball game between Randolph and
So. Royalton clubs resulting in favor OF
So. Royalton, IA to s.
The operetta given by the Relief Corps
the evening of the 4th was an unusually
fine entertainment. The characters rem
dered their parts admirably for amateurs,
never having sung in character before.
The proceeds amounted to $50.
The concert given here last Wednesday
evening by the Ideal Male Quartette OF
West Randolph, ably assisted by Miss
Carrie Haufier, soprano, OF that place and
Miss Lizzie Adams, pianist, was worthy
one and would have had larger attend
ance but for the home talent entertain
nent for W hich many waited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Specimen Cases.

T. H. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis, was trou-
bled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism. his
Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected
he was terribly reduced both in flesh and
strength. Three bottles Of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, H., bad a
running sore on his leg of eight years standing.
Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters and sew
en- boxes Of BuclIlen's Arnica Salve. ahd his
leg is sound and WELL John Speaker, Cataw
ba, o.. had five large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by DR..
Morton Druggist.
"a stitch in timen often saves consump-
tion. Downs Elixir used in time saves
life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Yellowstone National Park.

Have you ever seen'this worlds wonder
land? If not and you contemplate trip to
it the coming summer, it is well to bear in
mind that the Wisconsin Central Lines is
the through car route from Chicago and
Milwaukee, via the Northern Pacific r. R.,
running through Pullman Vestibuled and
Tourist Sleepers without change, Meals
served en-route in dining cars. The Wis
consin Central Lines is also the best route
from Chicago TO all the delightfully."- cool
summer resorts in Wisconsin and the
Northwest.
Pamphlets containing valuable informa-
ton will be sent free upon application to
G. E. BRAY, d. P.,A Boston Mass, or to
Jas. c. Pond, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, ILL.,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
East Granville.

Dznn Baxter and wife OF Quincy, Mass
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
field over Sunday
l. Webb and family have gore to Queen
City PARK 10 open their hotel fer the sea
sou.
Miss Edith Butterfield visited friends
and relatives In Mortified last week.
School in No. closed July I'd.
E. J. Handley went 20 Barre on business
last week.
ID. c. Webb finished his four years
course at Norwich University last week
C. P. Tarhell OF Royzlton and Sadge
Nichols of Randolph were in town on bus
mess last week.
The section boss met with an accident
while celebrating the Fourth, losing part
OF his hand.