davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
A RETICENT GENTLEMAN
Who Doesn't Want the Robbers to
Learn Through the Newspapers How
Much They Really Got

Who Doesn't Want the Robbers to
Learn Through the Newspapers How
Much They Really Got.
CHICAGO, September 12.-The officials
of the U. s. Express Company were all
day extremely reticent concerning the
amount secured by the robbers at Ken
dallville. General Manager, c. NJ.
Crosby, Of the express company, has
made the following statement
81 have been looking over the books
and receiving dispatches all day and l
can say now that the loss is going to
turn out very small indeed. have not
received full particulars and will not
until l hear from Messenger Weist, who
continued on his run 10 Buffalo, which
is the terminus Of his route. have
approxlmated the loss within few dol
lars, however"
What will the loss amount to? As
much as S20,00O?"
"Oh, no, not anywhere near that
amount. 1t will 90 way below that fig
ure, thought the exact amount cannot
make public. Our policy is to never to
give out the exact amount OF rob-
beries."
care robbers compelled to read the
newspapers to learn how much they
have stOlen?"
''Of course not, said Mr.. CrosbJ, "but
these fellows did not get great deal.
They secured mostly papers entirely
worthless 10 them. They overlooked
$4,000 worth OF gold bullion. l sup
pose they thought they were carrying
away national bank notes. In the safe
they blew open was sealed bag full OF
packages done up about the size
and shape Of Of packages OF bank notes.
These packages were marked 81, 900 and
50, 600 and so on. These figures indi-
Gated the value the packages were listed
at, but practically they were Of no more
value than the paper they contained.
Their contents consisted OF settlements
with agents, receipts for moneys, legal
papers, etc. which can all be duplicated
after 3 time.
1T was slcad OF this nature and lit
tie money which the rooberstsecured. l
hear the story 10 afoat that the COM
pAny lost S275,000 or 100000. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
To the U. 8. Court.


PARKERsBuRG, w. VA, September
12.-Judge Jackson, OF the United
States Court has made an order remov-
ing the case of Lonis Meyer rs. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to the
United States Court. This case was
pending in the Marshall County Circuit
Court. The removal was made on the
petition of the defendant, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company, by Jno. A.
Hutchinson, counsel. The suit was
brought by Louis Meyers in the Mar
shall Circuit Court for the sum OF
$40, 900 for personal injuries received
through the alleged negligence OF the
b. & o. r. r. or it's employees, and the
petitioner, the B & o. Railroad. says
in its affidavit, that 'from prejudice
and local influence" it will not be able
to obtain justice In the said court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13

Earned runs, Pittsburg 10, Balti more 2;
two base hits, Stencil and Lyons; three
base hits, Glasscock, Beckley, SbiDdle,
Kelly: sacrifice hits, Van Haltren, Dono.
van, KilIen 2, Mullane and Gilks: double
plavs, Shindle, Keitz and Taylor; Shindle,
McGraw aud Taylor; Earle and Vac Hal
tren; firsr base on balls. by Mullane 2, by
Killen 8; hit by pitcher, Brodie; struck
out, by Mullsne 2, Killen 2; wild pitch,
Mullane; time, AS: umpire. Gafney.
At Cleveland, the Giants pulled out Ia
the ninth inning by lucky hits. Attend
ance. 1000. Cleveland 4, New York 3; earn.
ed runs, Q and 8: errors, and 8: hits. and
i2: pitchers, Clarkson and Rusie; umpire,
Enslie.
At Louisville. there was no game be-
tween Washington and Louisville on &C
sount Of rain.
AtSt Louis. had the other St Louis
men done as well as Hawley the game
MIGHT have resulted differently. st Louis
i. Brooklyn 3; errors, and L; bits. and
4 Z: pitchers, Hawley and Kennedy; um-
|pire, Hornung
Al Cincinnati, there was no game on
account OF rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
MAY BE $4,000 OR $25O,OOO.
The Looted Car Arrives at Bufalo-Shows
signs of Rough Usage

signs of Rough Usage.
BUFFALO, n. Y, September a.
Col. John Byrne, Of this city, who is
superiutendent OF detectives for the
United States Express Company, left
tonight for the scene OF the robbery.
Officials cf the company here declare it
may be days before the extent OF the
robbery is known and it may be $50, 900
or IL may be $3.50, 600. II the robbers
carried of the bags IL is probable they
carried of the way bills also. Most all
OF she express men on this run belong
here. The messenger Of the looted car
was NJ. NJ. Weist, Of No. los Glenwood
avenue. A telegram came this after
noon requesting that his wife be notl-
fed that he is all right.
The robbed express car reached here
early this evening. From the exterior
il does not seem 10 have been roughly
handled, but an interior view gives a
different impression. 1t Is pretty well
torn to pieces. The safe which was
blown open, stands little to one
side of the door, through which
the robbers forced an entrance. Its
door is of; its interior is barren. The
door was torn from It's hinges and
blown into seven pieces. The car shows
no marks of bullets either inside or out
side. Six blocks Of silver bullion which
were in the car were not touched,
neither were the small portable safes 10
which the smaller sums OF money are
carried,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
n,,ehsli Rsadrto start.

LONDON, September i2.-Sophls WAT
son. the woman who made an spplica-
ton las, week 70 . magistrate for war
rant for the arrest Of Charles Mitchell,
the pugillst, on . charge Of perjury.
made q similar application to-daJ and
was refused.
A coz plImsbtsry benefit was given
70 Mitchell 10 sl James Hall last night
Pony Moore, the father-is-lsv OF ne
ougllist presided at the festivities. and
pugilistIc lights present included JACK
McAulIffe, Frank SIsvin and Other
leading Sports
Mitchell spoke In reply 20 his fsther-
in-Iaw's praises and said II corbets vas
a. sincere a. be was. be certainly would
6zht. Mitchell said the fsct THAI be
va, going TO America was proof
that be meant business. and ~ cofbett
would no. nghl Is would nos
be his (NitcheIPs) fsult. II Rooa
referee was appointed and the Ameri.
can people were the Judges. Mitcbe'i
70 sura thar be would get fair show.
MitchelY leaves Easton Station - 1880
o'elock iu sbs morning on his vsy
he United btetoA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
THE MESSENGER TALKS

Hs Does not Care for Another such Exper-
fence-TwO BIOOdthirs,y Williams with
Masks.
CLEVELAND, O., September 1s.-
Wien the New York and Boston ex-
press on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway due here from the
West AZ SOS q. N. pulled into the Union
depot this morning two hours late, th9
passengers had wonderful stories to tell
OF the robbery which occurred about
one O'Clock this morning at KesleF,
Ind.
The New York and Boston expreSshs Is
the favOrite evening train out Of Cki-
cagO and il is always loaded with rs
sengers for Cleveland and Nor'4hrn
Ohio cities and towns.
When il left Chicago last evs< it
carried about 500 persons.
While the robbery was in he
few passengers who had ID
by the explosion vera %
saVek khs cars, and ris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
Was Married in Parkersburg.

Special IeItOTdW 70 Uts hspISIsF'
PARKERsBURG. w. VA, September
12.-Charles o. Rowe, District Superln-
tendent Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, who died at Titusville,
Pa, this morning, was formerly tele-
graph operator in this city, where he
married Miss Libbie, daughter OF John
r. Murdoch, a member Of one OF the
most prominent and highly respected
families in this State. Mr.. Rowe had
many friends In this city, to whom the
unexpected notice Of his death is a ter
rible snock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
EMIGRATION ExOEEDs MIGRATION
For the First Time the Balance of Travel
is Against America

New YORK, September 12.-Dr.
Joseph Senner, Commissioner OF lmmi-
grafton. said to-day that it is remark
able fact that the emigration from this
port is much larger than the immigra-
ton. Such a condition Of things. he
said, has not before been known in the
history Of the country.
People who have been in this country
only few years are hocking back in
large numbers. This is not alone true
of the Italians who return TO Italy
every fall, but also other nationalitles.
The exact figures the doctor did not
possess, but he has ordered them pre-
pared,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
The Knights of Honor.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September 12.-
The Supreme Lodge Knights and Ladies
of Houor convened IN Lorraine Hall In
this city to-day and will continue for
week in biennial session.
To-days session was consumed In the
reading Of reports.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
wood County Indictments.
e,xetSl Jsl<oyoss 20 a. As1fsf<-.

PAREERsBURo. w. VA. September
12.-The grand jury returned an In
dIctment to-day as ainst VIM. ksip, for
horse stealing. Kain stole horse
from Joe johnson. near this city, sad
was caught In Ohio. John Wilson.
who resides near the mouth OF Hughes
river. was indicted for assault on .
young girl named ModissslL The FL
mer Chaddock case. for the murder on
w. NJ. Pollen. will be- called tomorrow
And the date fxed for trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13

fact is that there was not one-tenth
that amount on the whole train.
Other stories were afloat, however,
and the robbery was said to nave
amounted to as much as $500, 900. This
statement was based oD an allegation
that some bank in Chicago had shipped
TO its New York correspondents $780,
600. Nothing can be learned in Chica-
90, however, that will bear out the
story
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
had a Glass Breaking Mania.

KEYsER. w. VA, September ia
Last night Ed win Morgan, we'll known
citizen Of this place, became violently
insane and raced through the streets
throwing stones through windows and
street lamps. He was not at all careful
as to the value Of the glass broken, and
before he was captured had demolished
10 street lamps, dozen windows in
dwellings and several plate glass win
dows, among the show windows OF
Markham's furniture store valued al
c1O0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
THE WOOL SCHEDULE
Under Discussion Before the Ways and
Means Committee.
q THINK THAT A PURE BLUFF"

Remarked Mr.. Whitney, When
Mr.. Justice Said That Assur-
ance That the Wool Tariff
Would Not be Changed Would
Start 80 Per Cent. OF the Idle
Mills Within Three Weeks.
Manufacturers Carefully Gross
Questioned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movemsns oil
Individuals

There was another large departure over
the B. g. O. for the Worlds Fair yester-
day afternoon, on the $3.50 train. The
sleeper attached was completely filled. 1t
looks at present as though this Will DC the
hammer week OF the year, in 80 far as the
travel toward Chicago is concerned. The
other roads also carried large mum oers OF
passengers yesterday. Among those VINO
left over the B. & .. were Mrs. Jonn D.
Welty and daughter Miss Flora, DR.. Fms,
sell and wife, Prof. Chas Kilimyer ana
wife, Miss Gussie Wright, MISS Jessle
Raggs Miss Rose Hoffman, Joseph Hon-
man Mrs. Geo. Caldwell and daughter,
M. D. Post, Miss Kate Bosley, Miss Anna
90 Johu Heckel, and others. Prof. Kill
mver and VIE, and Mr.. Heckel, will go 70
Kansas City, after taking in the sights at
the Fair.
RIM. Sheats, Of Grafton, is here
TX. Nelson, OF Marietta, is visitor in
the city.
H.H. Long, of Washington, Pa, is at
the Stamm.
W. K. Frick. Of Pittsburg. is guest at
the Stamm.
WA. S,oetzer left N buggy yesterday
for Woodsheld, y.
Miss Mary Gushing, of Washington, Pal
is Benler guest.
I'm. Mcconnell, Of Pittsburg,is . guest
at the St. Charles. n
O.P. Finley. from Washington, IA, ID
guest at the Behler
L. A. Bremheim, OF Sistersyiile, u stop
ping at the McLure.
C. Ney, OF the South Side. left yesterday
for the Worlds Fair.
Geo. w. Garrett, Of Steubenyille, was ~
the Behler yesterday.
7. F. Chenoweth, OF Rowiesourg, Is
guest at the McLure.
A. J. Hungerford. OF Parkersours, Is o
guest at the Windsor.
Harry l.. Dotey, OF Steuoenyille, was al
the Mcclure yesterday.
Rev. Father A. Boutlou- OF Moundsyille,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Max Dsitrick is visiting Mrs. Mar
earet Lang. on Wood street
Mrs. Charles Fisher, Of the Island, In
nome from visit TO the Worlds Fair.
DIR. Floyd, Of the South Side, has re-
turned home after visiting in Pittsburg.
Anton Reymann and family left last
evening over the B. s. o. for New York
Robert NJ. McEIdowney, editor, Of New
Martinsville. is registered at the Windsor.
Miss Eliza Humphrey, Of Pittsburg. who
I. visiting South Side friends, Is very
sick.
Andrew Hoelsche. Of Sodth Jacob street
viii leave to-day for visit p sns "orios
Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
THE LAKE Shore ROAD
The Scene of the Most Daring and
Most Successful Of
ALL RECENT TRAIN ROBBERIES.

The Booty variously Estimated
at From s15, 900 to 100000,
The Party Said to Have Been
Composed Of Twenty Men.
The Engineer of the Train Shot
py One of the Robbers-The
- Express Gar Almost Lifted
From the Track by Dynamite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Baltimore, the Pittsburgers had on
their batting clothes and won with ease
Attendance 5000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28

There is a great deal of sickness in
town.
Rev. p. V. Schermerhorn preached his
farewell sermon at East Monkton the
18th inst.
n. c. Paige and Mrs. f. S. Paddy.
who we're married in Warren last week,
are in town and will occupy Mr.. Paige's
house at the Ridge.
James Washburn died the 18th inst. of
pneumonia. The funeral was attended
the 18th, Rev. p. V. Schermerhorn
officiating. The interment was at Bar
numtown.
The schools in town began April 81
with these teachers District No. |, Miss
Weller; No. >. F. r. Falby; No. 3, Mis-,
Jennie Gee; No. 4. Miss Ada Moulton
No. G., Lenora C. Brown; No. =, Nell c.
Gage: No. s, Miss Carrie +. Tracey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
EAST

Scion Sumner is home again for a short
visit.
Mis-. Nettie Arnold is in quite poor
health.
Miss AIverta English has been i'll dur
ing the past week.
Miss Cornelia English has accepted a
position as trimmer in a millinery store
in Lincoln.
There had been no school up to
Wednesday this week on account of the
Illness of the teacher, Mrs. A. II. Ames.
The annual meeting of the w. c. Il. L.
will be held at the Methodist church. on
Thursday, May 1, at , o'clock p. m.
Every member Is requested to be present,
as there is much special business to
transact.
Mrs. Albert Hunt, who has been
critically i'll for weeks, died on Friday
morning, April 2l. She leaves a husband
and a daughter. The funeral services
were conducted by the rector, Rev.
Thomas Bell, on Sunday from st.
Barnabas' chapel.
The storm of Thursday, April 20,
came the nearest to a blizzard of any
! thing that has been experienced for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
RIPTON.

Rev. Mr.. Spencer. our new preacher,
arrived here On the 18th inst.
A. j.. Fisher has received an increase
of his pension of SO "A month.
Mrs. II. j. Beeman of Burlington has
been here on a visit for some days.
Frogs were heard and snakes and
wOodcock were seen on the 10Th inst.
A gentleman who was back in tie
WOO s at the DOT of Bread Loaf o VI
tain reports four feet of snow.
p. A. Campbell, while drawing slabs,
a short tune ago, put HE foot in front of
one of the wheels, which passed over the
member.
j. f. Hodges, while at work in his
fathers mill, a few days ago, struck his
hand against a cutoff saw that was
stationary and drove some of the teeth
into the knuckles of the two first fingers,
putting him on the retired list. Luckily
he had an accident insurance for 81 a
week.
Mrs. Mary (Farley) Tierany. who has
heen sick all winter, died on the l7tl
inst. and was buried at Middlebury on
the l9th. \. quiet home body, she will
be long missed in the circle of those thai
were favored by acquaintanceship will
her. She had been II resident here about
IS years and was the mother of n large
family of children.
The worst stormever known here visit
ed US on the 10Th, u%nroofing and shat
tering buildings, upsetting fences and
trees. How much damage WAS done i
is impossible to say now. Among the
curious doings Of the wind was one al
ID. p. Mills. His sugar house was blown
to pieces and Il s 0.pOund anvil therein
picked up and carried % or 30 feet. Al
another place in the heavy timber, 4
sound spruce tree nearly or quite three
feet IN diameter was snapped short of
close to the ground.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Sadie Wright is teaching school
in what is known as the Chalker dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Jacobs are happy
over the advent of an eight and a half
ID. girl, born the 23d inst.
Miss Ddnbrooke of Burlington recent
ly spent Il few days in town with her
brother and sister at the G. w. Barton
place.
The pastor gave something of an PIX
egesis on The book of job, of which he
has made Il thorough study, last Sunday
evening.
Col. Ward Hurlburt and family are
occupying the house recently vacated by
Mrs. Emma Wicker, who has moved to
Burlington.
Rev. w. i. Hague of South Bridgton,
Me-, a former pastor of the church in
Nhis place for a few years, has received a
eall to Il Congregational church in Walla
Walla, Wash.
John Hurlburt, who left town last
week for Mexico, spent a few days in
Chicago with some relatives, and, of
course, looked over the Worlds expo
sit;on buildings and grounds.
Deacon j. c. Wilder was appointed
last Sunday delegate to represent this
church at the coming installation OF
Rev. Levi Wild at Ferrisburgh in
about two weeks.
Rev. DR.. H. c. Hovey of Bridgeport,
Conn, has accepted a call to the pulpit
of the old South First Presbyterian
church of Newburyport, Mass, entering
at once upon his pastoral labors. He,
with his wife, spent ome time here last
June, in the home of Prof. and Mrs. III,
f. Ellinwood. the latter "A daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. HoYey. \
The funeral of Mrs. Lucinda (Wether.
bee) Wait was held at her late home at
the village on Wednesday forenoon OF
last week, the pastor, Rev. C. n. Thorn.
as, officiating. Mrs. Wait had for SOM
time been in delicate health, but was
able for the most part to look after hei
household matters. The winter months
however, found her more feeble and less
able to resist that slow, insldiUus disease
which had for months foreshadowed the
change. She died April II, living but
few days after passing her 18th birth
dry. Her remains were taken to Monk
ton for interment and placed beside
those of her parents, who had preceded
her but IA few years. She was a member
of the Congregational church In thu!
place and an exemplary Christian won
an. She leaves a husband and a LITTLE
son, four years of age, and four sisters
two residing in town and two in the
West.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
Doesn't "IDOI," a.

DOcSnt "tOOE as SHe O1tgbt
the weak, ervou and ailing wo-
man AS long as she suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex-
pect to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, she's a different woman.
And it's a change that can be seen
as well as felt. The system is in
v~igorated, the blood enriched, di-
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the "Favorite Prescription"
all the proper functions are restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bearing-down sensations,
nervous prostration, all "female
complaints are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it, If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in every case for which it's rec
ommended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay him
better, be "just as good?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
County Uews. !
BRloPoRT.


Mrs. Holland Austin Is seriously i'll.
G. A. r. meeting on Saturday of the
present week at Aliens hall.
Twenty-Five cents a pound was the
price paid for butter in our markets this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Crane have re-
turned home from Florida, where they
spent the winter.
Hiram Baker of Howell. Mich, for
merly of Bridport. with his daughter, is
visiting at w. l.. Wheeler's.
Mrs. Sarah SAKE and son Charles of
Montreal were in town the early part of
the week, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Sollacc.
G. A. Landers and Mrs. S. G. Moran,
who went to Washington to the inaugu-
ration, returned home on Saturday, They
came by way of Michigan, where they
spent some time with friends.
A meeting of the patrons of the Bird
port cheese factory is called for Tuesday,
May 2, at the town hall, at Z 80 p. m. to
make choice of a treasurer and salesman
to act for them for the ensuing year. 4
full attendance is requested. y
Samuel Searle, SO, one of our oldesI
and most respected citizens, whose i'll
ness has been mentioned, died on Fri
day, April 81. The funeral was attend
ed from the late residence Of the deceas.
ed on Sunday, April %, Rev. w. n. Ba
con officiating,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
WEST CORNWALL.

b. F. Haskell is IN New York city for
a few days.
Miss Grace NJ. Bingham is home again
from her western trip.
1t is rather cool for the last days of
April. The farmers are hard at work.
Miss Grace Lee of Crown Point has
come to live with her aunt, Mrs. j. W.
Peck.
Mark Dean, Merrill Field and Frank
Searle went to Burlington one day this
week.
Miss Mary Keller has been the guest
of Mis-. H. A. Moody several days this
week.
Frank Sheldon of Springfield, VT, is
visiting his mother and family at the old
home.
C. w. Barber Of Addison was the guest
of Mervin Twltchell last week Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. II. Il. Peck has invited the ladies
about here to meet with her on Thurs
day afternoon to sew for Mrs. Amos
Atwood, who had all her clothing and
bedding burned but a short time
ago.
We do not know who is to blame for
the item that we clean house but once a
year, but if we we're in error we hasten
to correct it, for our town boasts of good
housekeepers, and we all indulge in the
delightful pastime twice a year, certain,
Mrs. Amorette Donah. wife of viii.
lam Lowell of S%hureham, died at her
home there Tuesday night and will be
buried OF Friday morning. Her sisters,
Addie and Ellen, came from their homes
in Burlington on Wednesday. She was
of a very amiable disposition, kind and
pleasant to all. She leaves to mourn her
loss a large circle of relatives and a hus
band and five little boys. the youngest
about two years old, who will sadly mis-
the loving co~mpanionship and a mother
untiring devotion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
(
Gihson l. %imnroYing.

ID. Gibson Is improving.
Henry Baker was home over Sunday
from Forestdale.
Our school has been postponed till
next Monday on accOun of scarlet fever.
Johnnie Hulitt and Tennie D0ud took
a drove of cattle down to PIttsford Mon
day.
Mrs. w. w. Crook and Mrs. Warren
Goodrich have been to terrisburgh to
visit their parents.
Mrs. Charles Persons of Goshen has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John HUI
lett, for a few days.
The wind storm last Thursday night
dill lots of damage, tearing down fences
aid barns and trees without mercy but
f 'rtunately no lives were lost.
The scarlet fever cases are all improv.
ing, but the rules for the quarantined
houses should be strictly obeyed in the
/ iterest of the general public and to
avoid the penalty of the law.
Wallace Doud and his wife are yet with
their daughter at Bolton, N. Y. They
will receive the hearty sympathy of all
in the loss they have met IL the death OF
their granddaughter, Bernice Rodgers.