davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Thirty of the friends and neighbors of
Wesley Rockwell, mostly members of his
singing class, gathered at his home Mon
day evening, to celebrate the anniversary
of his birthday. He was completely sur
prised at the outburst of song from a full
chorus of voices outside. As the doors
were thrown open, and hearty welcome
given, and earnest congratulations offered,
every one felt that ait was good to be
there" After few hours of social con-
verse, interspersed with music, refresh
ments were served, and the company dis
spersed with many pleasant memories of
the occasion. E.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
STRATTON.

The fine weather ought to satisfy every
one.
Mrs. H. B. Atwood has gone TO Jamai-
ca to work for Sidney Jones.
Some of our farmers are digging their
potatoes and find the crop fairly good.
School began in district No. 8 on the
It'll, with Miss Lena Chase as teacher.
Miss Alice Knights of Worcester is Wis
iting at A. D. Knights's and E. L. Pixies.
Mrs. Clarence Lowe is i'll with typhoid
fever. Miss Carrie Wilder is also on the
sick list.
W. P. Styles is drawing lumber to Bond
willie to do repairing on the farm recently
bought by him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
SOUTH NEWFANB.

Walter Stratton is gaining slowly.
John Charter is very i'll at Mrs. c. B.
Baileys.
Mrs. Benson of Brockton is the guest of
Mrs. John Moore.
Charles L. Dexter returned from Phila-
delphia Tuesday evening.
Harry and Minnie Moore returned Sat
urday evening from Brockton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Marius Morse and daugh-
ter are visiting at Herbert Adams's.
Our young people had a picnic in the
Dexter grove on Tuesday afternoon. A
very pleasant time is reported.
Prof and Mrs. Woodward gave enter
tainments at the schoolhouse on Monday
and Tuesday evenings TO small audiences.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
RROOKIINB.

Presiding Elder Beeman preached at the
upper church last Sunday, and held a
quarterly meeting.
E. p. Osgood has been very busy for a
week or more filling his silo. Those who
raised tobacco here have it all harvested.
People complain of the task of cutting
corn this year, as the wind made such
havoc with it, twisting it in all directions.
Herbert Bush and wife, Glenn Morse,
and Harry and Arthur Robbins have been
in Springfield, Mass, this week attending
the bicycle tournament. Arthur Robbins
went down on his wheel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15

ends for the thirsty to help themselves, and
the Christian Endeavor society will have
on sale tea, coffee, milk, lemonade, cake
and ice cream.
Besides the novelty of having a genuine
Rhode Island clam bake at the county fair
next Wednesday, the bill of fare assured
thereby can hardly fail to satisfy all who
want good dinner, as it includes clam
chowder, bluefsh, corn, sweet potatoes,
wstermelons and Indian pudding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
DUMMERSTON.

The Christian Endeavor society will
hold a social in the vestry next Tuesday
evening, Sept. 49, The order of exercises
include grab bag, tableaux and supper.
All are invited.
Mason S. Stone, state superintendent of
education, will speak to the teachers and
people of Dummerston Thursday evening,
Sept. 81 The meeting will be held in the
Congregational church and begin at 1880.
All are invited to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
SOUTH WINDHAM.

E. NJ. Kingsbury is doing jury duty in
Newfane this week.
Three persons received the ordinance of
baptism last Sunday
Miss Marion Ballou left Wednesday for
her school at Mortified.
Rev. Edgar Hatfield of South Newfane
preached in the church here Sunday in ex-
change with the pastor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
wARDSBORO.

Miss Eta F. Morse of Boston, Mass,
visited here last week.
Mrs. c. D. Phillips and son returned to
their home in Waterbury last week.
Mrs. VIM. Smith of Amherst, Mass, is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Be-
mis-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Curtis and son of
South Walpole, n. H., visited at A. L..
Wheelers during the past week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
FOR SALE.

NJ Ill SELL my farm in the neghborhood
w OF the beautiful farming town Of Within.
ham, Vt. Said farm consists Of Ss5 acres ,vitb
ouii,uinSs' moving, pasturage. sugar and apple
V ~ Can set 400 sap buckets: will ayera BE-
~ barrels NO, grated fruit Two daily 80
pass oy the house Will sell whole farm ar anV
"a pa !, pasture, moving, maple or oak timber
a.l pound TO sell part Of it at least and would
Peier 70 sell sO4 acres without buildings mn
eh9lce land with most Of the sugar and annie
o1 sIl Now Is the time To buy sugar Nh or
Jacksonville. Vt q a NIIP 9I ii'1IeS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
ATHENS.

Sylvia Powers is attending school at
Bellows Falls.
Eugene II. Robbins is at Leland and
Gray seminary, Townshend.
Capt. L. W. Perham and daughter Of
Woburn, Mass, spent several days among
their friends in town last week.
State Superintendent of Education Ma
son S. Stone will give an address at the
church next Monday evening Sept Is.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Death of Barnet Wait.

In the death of Barnet Wait, Esq, of
Londonderry village, not only does the
town lose its oldest resident, but one
of its most highly esteemed citizens, for
his sterling worth, both in public and pri-
vate life, was universally acknowledged.
He held the Office of justice of the peace
80 years, was overseer of the poor for over
40 years, and one of the board of selectmen
for an indefinite length of time, all of
which offices he filled to the satisfaction of
his townsmen. Liberal in his religious
views, upright and honorable himself,
never swerving from the path of duty, he
looked for the same honorable principles
in others that governed his own life.
Politically he was a. Democrat, voting first
for Jackson and last for Cleveland.
Mr.. Waits ancestry was of an old and
honorable line. He was the son of Barnet
and Diadama Warner Wait, who came to
this town from WestmOreland, n. H., in
1870, and grandson of Jason Wait, who
served as major in the war of the revolu-
ton, and who died at Westmoreland, n.
II. Mr.. Waits father was the first male
child born in Westmoreland. He was one
of three children, one of whom died in in
fancy; the other, Lee Wait, lived to be
aged. Mr.. Wait was born in this town
Aug. 20, 1875, on what was then known as
the old Spalding place, and is now pas
ture belonging to the Sheldon farm, situ-
ated about one-half mile from the house
where his son, c. E. Wait, now lives. He
was married in 1928 to Polly Smith of
Andover, VT. Six children were born to
them, four of whom are now living, two
in this town. Mrs. Wait, who has been
dead for several years, was an estimable
woman, beloved in the home circle, and by
all NChn lrnau- har
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
WEST DOVER.

John Morris is painting T. F. Bogle's
house.
Miss Fideia EstabTook attended the con-
ference at Brattleboro as delegate for the
Y. p. S. G.. f.
jackson Lyman and wife and E. R.
Cook and family are spending week in
Manchester and Arlington.
Adelbert Esterbrook, a student from
Wesleyan University, will preach next
Sunday at the usual hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15

The word talesman is called 'talisman"
in court, reminding one of Scott's novel
of that title.
Mrs. Fred Randall OF Somerville, Mass,
is i'll with some form of fever at her faith
er's, H. H. Hescock's.
School in district No. Z, continued by
Miss Grace Worden, has II scholars. One
family in this district has furnished six
scholars.
John Burnham of Yale college returned
from the Worlds Fair last week and is
spending few days with his sister, Mrs.
Batchelder.
A dozen members of Dummerston brass
band came to serenade Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Pratt Saturday evening. The band may
come again to play with Mr.. Pratt, who on
occasion is one of their drummers.
The charge of Judge Thompson of Iras-
burgh to the grand jury at the opening of
the county court was good 10 hear. The
delivery was impressive. Words fifty
chosen were strong, and so comprehensive
as to leave no manner of doubt as to their
meaning.
Ample provision for wholesome drinks
will be made on the fair ground Wednesday
by cold water tanks at the upper and lower
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15

Massachusetts. He went to Wilbraham in
1862 and the following year enlisted in
company ID of the 37th Massachusetts, Reg.
iment. Much of his service was in Sher-
mans campaign and he attained the rank
of captain. Since the war he has been a
practicing dentist in Wilbraham. His
wife was Maria Marcy of Colrain, who sur
wives him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
No House Complete

Without its bottle of SOzodont AS mouth wash
il is most sanatiye; as toilet article luxury,
and lis regular use from early youth 70 old age
would tend 20 secure ana maintain BEAUTIFUL and
healthy teeth II is also most economical, as
few drops upon the brush is all that IS needed
for efficacy and pleasure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
WILMINGTON.
Death of DIR. A. 5. FIagg, Native of
This Place.

DR.. Algernon S. Flag, prominent cit
izen of Wilbraham, Mass, who died in
that place Tuesday, was born in Whining
ton in 1922. He was educated at the Ben
nington academy and the Wesleyan semi
nary in Wilbraham, and after his gradua-
tion joined the Methodist conference,
preaching in several towns in western
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15

Mrs. S. S. Lyon returned Saturday from
a visit in Pawlet.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Holden started for
the Worlds Fair Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Q. Pierce are visiting
in the southern part of the state.
Miss Ella Douglas from Manchester, y.
H., and George Douglas from Poultney, are
visiting their brother, A. T. Douglas.
DR.. B. F. Millington left Monday for
Pottsville, Pa, where he will join his
family, who have been spending the past
few weeks with friends there.
The cobweb party of Tuesday evening
was decided success, financially, and the
harlequin dance caused no end of fun.
The prizes were won by F, W, Melendy
and Miss G. L. Smith.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
GUILFORD.

Alfred Brown is seriously i'll.
Service in Christ church on Sunday next
at 1890 A. NJ, followed by Bible class at
slate quarry schoolhouse at p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
HINsDALE, N. n.
Two LocOmotives Dashed roreth.

A detached engine on the Ashuelot
branch of the Boston d Maine railroad,
en- route for Keene, collided with the en-
CINE of freight train which was switch
ing at the lower end of the railroad yard
here Monday morning. The front ends of
both engines were demolished, and one or
two cars of the freight train thrown off
the track. All the train hands jumped
when the collision took place, except the
engineer of the freight. No one was in
jured. The IL o'clock passenger train for
Keene was detained at the Hinsdale sta
ton until 1890.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
Safe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-15
NEWFANE.
Women Evangelists.

None of the men delegates reported at
the conference in Brattleboro this week.
OF the women delegates Mrs. Burdtt and
Mrs. Bruce, and substitute Miss Fish were
in attendance. A visitor dropped into the
meeting Thursday just in season to hear
an interesting point of discussion not on
the program, which may be of more local
interest from the fact that in Newfane an
effort was made last winter to have Misses
Billings and Kirkland designated as women
evangelists rather than ''lady' evangelists.
Secretary Merrill called for a term which
should more correctly designate the work
of such evangelists. Some objected TO the
term in use now. In connection with the
word evangelist Rev. Mr.. Day asked why in
the 10th century make any distinction be-
tween mans and woman's work. The sec
rotary thought evangelist not properly
descriptive of the work any more than the
word missionary" Mr.. Thompson of
Brattleboro was glad that the good old
fashioned term woman is now in vogue.
For want of better term woman evan
gelist' will probably be the term in future,
but it is not considered as the happiest
expression TO designate this particular
form of evangelistic work done by women
by appointment of the state home mission
airy society. 1t was stated in the confer
ence that the advent of women evangelists
in a town should not be understood as an
attempt 'to get up revival," but that the
work is designed as one of visitation
among the people and help to Christian
Endeavor societies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09
HoNoRED THEIR DEAD.
Members of Custer Post Hold . Memo
nal Service.

Seven draped G.. A. T. regsllas, occu-
pying seven empty chairs at the Linz
coin club rooms last night, told their
mute story. Custer Post No. q. A.
X. had gathered Y c mmemorate tho
virtues of dead comrades.
The hall WAS decorated with the stars
and stripes. intermingled with black,
and after the assembly" had been
sounded and the audience was seated +,
Commander Coffin made his opening
address He eloquently told of the
impressions he had IN again meeting
the comrades who, when all were Toys
together, left their homes and went TO
the front. Prayer Was offered by Chap
lain Belisire, and "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" was sung by the audience. This
WAS followed by the reading OF the
records by AdJutaDt Dapper, ard
ss the name OF each comrade
who had been mustered cut"
by death was read, the Impressive
silence wac broken by three rolls on .
muiiled drum. After "The Vacant
Chair" had been sung by the audience,
Judge A. &. Adsit was introduced aud
made n ten minutes address, in which
he paid beautiful tribute 10 the mem
to the "boys" who were living, eulogis.
ing tneir actions In civil lie rs well 81
their actions ''at the 'front.'"
Remarks were then made by Capt.
George +. Judd on the death of Mai.
George Schermerhorn. George Cook on
smith Robins. T.. A. DApper on samuel
Bfysnt, W. A. Palmer on Charles A.
Robinson, j. o. Bellsire on Hill Wood
man and j. A. :. Verdier on Asa III
BAKER. Or. Weston of Grandvillc wal
10 respond 10 John L. Specs, but WAS
Unable TO be present and Adluianl
Dsppcr read the war record OF the &c.
ceased. showing that specs had been
n god soldier and was entitled to men.
ton with the rest of the brave men.
Chaplain Beilaire then led IN re.
rpon-lve service and the reading ol
scripture, and the audience tune
Nearer Ny God 10 Thee" Whea the
notes Of TAPS" had died away the
audience sang America
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09
NEARLY FATAL SHOOTING.
A Boy With q Revolver Accompanies
The Usual Result.

A serious and nearly fatal shootin Q
affair took place on Tnird street near
the big ditch yesterday afternoon.
Little Ernest Johnson lies in his hume
IN a serious condition with bullet IN
bis head. About O'Clock last evening
a boy about ia years OF aye came run.
ming in 10 tue lasl crying and wringing
his hands. ~ Was long time before
he could gasp out that he had shot a
boy and had come 90 give himself up.
Al ! O'Clock be had quoted down suf-
nciently 10 tell MS story to . reporter
for IHE iERkLp. lie said that ns had
found revolver few days ago. and
yesterday ~ss showing Il 10 Emil
Bisnop. Frank Reed, Patti Bishop aud
Ernest Johnson. lie did not know II
sss loaded aud pulled the trigger.
That vas all ne remembered. except
thai he heard Ernest groan aud sink
down IN the snow. lie says he ran q.
he could west on THIRD street. lie
threw away the revolver near toe big
ditch aud ran 10 Valley avenue ami
through various streets. AID 81 last de-
csdsd 20 20 the Jail. lie thought he
hsd killed Ernest and wss nearly fran
&c a. the idea.
VISA 30 the johnson boys house on
lhfd street near Nslley avenue re-
vesisd toe fact that toe BOY sss not 20
nsdiy hurt a. Charles had imagined.
The bullet took effect in the ehees just
below tue eye. Is glanced and lodged
~ tne necs nesr the ear and may de-
stroy tie hearing. sheriff Lamoresux
Investigated the case aud allowed the
boy % rstnrn bone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09
MAKE NO ERROR

n goa have rnsas NJ yoof fnine ftsf yea
need nesicai a>sisfaaee smplos onlrths rest
10 a. oece % lsf +. ciaT Ice1. u Neffh d.
vlsen street. three aeors perth a &onros
street. venhsm biock. heons ]. ana 1.
srzaa Rspiss. Aiehixsn 80 eli save wee
uacn sspsn.e ana less 81 tine Or. Toe<s
ho<fifsl are efiser esperience IN farrixa
countfls.. fo.sstsst -lt1 RE rur-'y sce-t<fa<
and harmless remedies. imported directly
from fhess ceentrles. ans tveafr-s<v~s rskr<
special rr,cfsr- n ths isrssss cities sf he
rnlss1 ftaf<s. rrntss Nm perBiiNis ffssf
for fhs ~srz - cn-ins apparently hsp~s>.s
r-s~. ~. Tess q m he effc> fror ss tbs
nefnfrs 70 a. nieht-svsry css sus rnnfss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09

Brief Mention of . New Feature
she Ladies' Will Find at Sie-
gels Cloak and SUIT
parlora

With the opening of the spring sea-
son comes the additional feature of =
millinery department II s.egeps Cloak
and Suit stores, so and SO Monroe
street.
That this splendid departure about
to be made At Siegel's will be sppre-
Grated by ladies of this city and vicin.
ity, there 10 no question. Past expe-
r,enccs shows plainly that such will be
a fact, because almost daily have ~
quiries been made by patrons of S.e-
gels, II the establishment had q mil
Iinery department in connection. This,
combined with many other equally IS
prominent reasons, 10 what caused the
management 10 make the step they are
about TO take.
SlegePs, which is the only exclusive
cloak and SUIT emporium in western
Michigan. has enjoyed remarkably
successful business career. and it is all
due to the fine quality of goods they
handle, the reliability OF the articles
OF wear sold, and last, but not by any
means the least, are the remarkably
low prices asked Of the patron. Those
ladies out snopping nowadays make
careful purchases. They go where they
know the prices asked are rock bottom,
and the goods displayed are stylish
and durable. The great facilities Sls-
gel enjoys enables the management to
make noteworthy inducements 10 the
ladies, and as q result lucrative trade
10 ever noticeable at Siegers.
In toe new millinery department,
which is about to be added. the came
careful detail of business 90 plainly
manifested throughout the immense
establishment will be used in conduct
ing the new feature. The firm will be
up to the times in all points of the bus
mess, and will leave no stone unturned
to make il success Ia all respects.
V. 4. Wolf, the manager, 10 IN New
York city ct present, making arrange
ments and selections. He intends WIS.,
ting all the leading millinery empo-
RUINS of the metropolis. making .
minute inspection of the latest and most
approved spring styles OF head gear
ing. MIR. Wolf will engage for his mil
hnery department q trimmer OF we'll
known ability, one who 10 conversant
with the latest and most catchy fashions
and understauds the millinery Art from
Alpha TO Omega. With the trimmer
Mr.. Wolf will make his tour Of inspec-
ton. and with the opening Of spring
Slegeps will show for the feminine
portion of Grand Rapids' populations
approval a. handsome and complete
line OF millinery novelties as has ever
been displayed in this city.
In this connection IT might be said
that Mr.. wofs eastern trip was for q
double purpose. While out in the
fashionable business quarters of New
York city. be made observations Of
styles for spring wear of suits, capes,
etc, aud has purchased magnificent
line OF novelties OF this description. all
of which IN due time Will be displayed
IL the public's gaze.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
Aged

Nervous Dainty. Nsrrors weaf1rssss -
s1iAnE ;fcm cay incssc tifeos sol estrssfs
81 manhood. ~ rivera 81 tie tf1ln. ilrprsfrr
Treatment % sens rter sisf1ses 'fspfesrr
use o. Instruments l1 esaninafial apt tfss--
Bcnt Of sore other osesffs bsrttirsry ~rss-
MSS. etc. csusn e iosi hanhecf. top-t~urx.
Lsrrennfss. iahbits O. ceiiert icffs ~ ~
member word C1l "a eeafetsstteni H<tfn<
the rarsrcr lose cen tdeDre ~ etefr -ne. even
biusef eausns esrt,nas vofr3 ana Dnsl~tg
shout tro1oies fhsf lever cone. ss.Aslsu~s
esnfiac kfnrrsT oii~n cieslnk ins.sffs. sn-
fern Of itckiasss. Paralysis >rrssssse-. sns
Tsart Disease. inkbl1fs q cent act tasns><.
etc
This disease. vita AL ifs cssrpi.esfssns. =
slwsss cured ~ Dli. :. CLAY ROB-. n srsh
Di,islon street. ICONS !. ana = sfssa Rsrlcs.
Mich.
eau imuetlat<ss-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09

His Chances a. Washington Ara Leok.
Tag Up.


Tag Up.
Moaning hxs besa heard from the
gentlemen who went - wzsklingtoa IN
the lnssrests Of Thomas j. y Erien' .
candidacy ~ vet. James IL. csmpbesl.
Mr.. o'bF.su's Lac partner. sid ysstsr-
day that he had received letter from
Mr.. oBrien, written last Sunday, "a
wnich be expressed much confidence
a. 20 nls beng appointed United states
circuit fudge. Mr.. 0'Bren. WHO bad
mel president Harrison before, had .
pleasant v.si WITH him. but Mr.. Camp
bell did not think IL likely That the sub
lect Il the AZ. ointment Was much dis
cusscd between them personally. lie
does not think that there - ~ ali likely
10 he any understanding between the
president and the senators IN references
20 Judge Jaekson's successor IN case he
Is confirmed. IL 70 probable that the
matter will Dc disposed OF soon before
The presidents term snaA have ex-
pred.
The only other candidates 30 far
heard from are W. .. Bradley OF
Frankfort, KY. and another Kentucky
gentleman whose name Mr.. Campbell
does not recall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09
pu,,.ng up s,ree, Signs.

Timothy j.. Mosher. contractor for
the street signs. sAid yesterday that
tnres-fourths OF the signs are in place.
They would now be about completed
II II we're not for the frozen ground.
which hinders Contractor Connslly
from setting the posts The west eide
- completed with The exception OF
Tweuty-flftn street corners.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09

account Of the death Of Mrs. Gresson.
Mrs. Greeson had charge OF the pro.
gram, which. in consequences. had been
looked forward To ~ rare treat. The
sorrow at her uutimely death perme-
ates the hearts CT hundreds of women
friends more generally Than would
have been the case in the event OF
the death of any other member.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09

frsnk Nsn k8ersn, who wss recently
arrested Tor forxsry snd who has now
g" pencing IN the supef1os csnrt.
50 sffssted Yesterday pfocnFnx
goods nedsr fslse pretenses. IL got
Ely pe'inas cf sugar. r.grrseatans tass
= rss Tor >isson 3 - lev A. 4hey d4d
not <aoT TIE nan. Hal. bsrHosrt 4
fatn a.. from rbon tie sossr vas
psocpsea, sssfe out . warrant Tor
am.