davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Miss Florence Morse entertained /:
of her friends Saturday evening WIZ
progressive whist Miss Abbie kenney
of Newfane won the ladies prize ant
John Williams the gentlemen
Mrs. G.. E. Perry entertained Mr.
Higgins and his wax figures" Tuesday
evening. The time was delightfully."-
spent in games and music, instru
mental and vocal, and with recitations
by Miss Sara Perry. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
The married and single men played a
game of base ball Tuesday afternoon
which was won after six innings by
the single men, with score of 30 to 10.
The accidental discharge of IA revol-
yer in the hip pocket of Culloon Lam
son caused ball to locate where prob
ing failed to find it. He will be
obliged to depend upon crutches for IA
while and muse upon the careless use
of fire arms.
Rev. S. H. Tucker of Bondvile will
conduct the quarterly meeting at the
Methodist church Sunday Sept. s.
Miss Grace Ella Timson gave a pro
gressve whist party to her friends
six tabes-Wednesday evening. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers. The drawing room was es-
pecially pretty with profusion OF
golden rod, while the lemonade stand
in the hall was very attractive and
cool looking surrounded by ferns. Miss
Mary Ingram won the ladies prize and
Ernest Sparks the gentlemen's.
James and Andrew Brown of Michi
gan, son of the late Levi Brown of
Marlboro arrived at G. w. Redfield's
Thursday evening of last week. Will,
son of the former, came Tuesday. "A.
G. Dickinson, wife and little daughter
Of Denver Colorado. are at his
ID. A. Dickinson s. Mrs.
Henry Frost is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Carlton Sparks, in Springfield,
Mass.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Halifax.

The teachers throughout town for
the fall term to begin Sept. =, are as
follows: No. /, Ernest Monroe, BRAT
tleboro; No. 3, Miss Donelson, VIII
mington No. 4, Miss Edith Evans,
Halifax; No. 6, Frank Stetson, Halifax
No. 7, f. Herbert Worden, HALIFAX
No. s, Miss Potter. Halifax; No. y
Walter S. Brown, Halifax; No. III,
Miss Adams, Marlboro: No. II, Mrs.
Spencer Halifax; No. I3, Miss Averlll,
Wilmington.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Inc fall session of the Rensselaer,
quarterly meeting of Free Baptists
Viii meet with the church in Stratton
Sept. 6 to S.
,. u. Apthorp of Fredonia. n. Y.
mas been canvassing the town in the
interest of Home Comfort Steel RANGES
and has sold TO Rev. VIM. ]. Smifb
ii. +. Forester and W. r. Lyman.
Taft & Co.'S mill is closed for a t.u
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Nottingham.
Wedding bells are ringing

WeuuinS pells are ringing.
Mrs, Joseph Pike and daughter
Bertha OF Athol. Mass, are visiting
relatives in town. Eva Sprague goes
tins week TO Cape Cod to teach school.
Nellie Tooley is on the sick list.-H.
T. hnowlton is making quite much
needed improvement in the wav of
trimming up the brush on the Hix
property. Bert Loomis and wife of
Athol. Mass, are stopping at his
grandfather's, S. VI. Snyder's. and
Ida Baker is also at home this week.
Judge Billiard is on the sick list
tins week. Frank Carpenter and Mr..
DUNBAR returned 10 Boston this week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
BrOOkline.

At call of the Mineral Spring com
pany's bottling house we found the
Hon. j. G. Martin of Manchester and
Superintendent Bigelow, and they were
cheerful of the business prospect which
were before them. They are to soon
issue a pamphlet setting forth the
many persons who have by the use of the
mineral water been restored to health.
Those who have known the valuable
mineral properties of the water speak in
praise of its use.
Mr.. Taylor and family of Boston,
Mass, returned from their stay with
his parents, Rev. O. j. Taylor. Rev.
E. w. Sharp and family of South Roy.
alston are at n. &. Whites Mrs. Fred
Sawin of Gardner, Mass, is visiting
at G. p. Stickney's. e. p. Osgood
and wife were out of town for a few
days this week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
LUMBER MARKET.

Hemlock boards, rough, l0aIl; planned, liza
Il; No :, "a 800; spruce boards, l,t clear
floor 10 a 70; IDS, clear floor, 10 Il IL coarse 10
a IL matched, 1878 a 1880; box boards in
Bangor, 1913 IL .ord, 10 a 1925; IS do, 9.ij
10: shingles, Eastern, sawed, cedar, en- 80 a
$50; clear, 225 a go; eds, 1.7j so; ex No !,
80 a l.75; No !, a 1886 clapboards, do # ex,
80 81 clear, Is 20; spruce frames, cars, ordi'
fourteeninch, do, l7.25 Is; northern boards,
1l.50 a ll.7j; seconds, do, $50 a 10; mol
stock, boards 10 #, 20 %; y No 2, do, IA a IL
so; planed, narrow, 10 a 1850; planned, wide, L.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Camden, N. j., are guests OF cari
Knights this week. =, :. M, chic
VIM. Robertson's mill is ldle this
week AS the dam is being repaired
Mrs Norman Cobb, Jr., has gone 70
Millers Falls, Mass, for short WISH
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Amldon.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
VOL. Xxx. NO. 5.

days on account Of the breaking Of
the main shaft on the I'd.
School will begin in No. . on Sent
LIST with Mrs. Nettie Lowe as teacher
The 90 days of discount on taxes
closes with Sept 9th.
Miss Lena Eddy is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. c. II. Circuit M. f, Perr
was in Manchester last week on busi.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Athens.

Col A. A. Hall and son of st. AL
bans and his parents from Cambridge
port have been in town recently. Mar.
I'm Sheldon and wife of WATERFOWL.
OAK, called on friends this week. :
r. +. Clemens of Rock Falls. ILL.,. and
Z. I. Allen of Longmeadow, Mass.
were the guests of W. A. wyman last
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

A friend brought
me DR.. Miles book,
New and Start
ling Facts" and
1 finally decided
to try a bottle of
DIR. MILES Re-
orative Nervine.
Before l had taken
one bottle l could
sleep as we'll as a
1o-yr.-old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly increased
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
erIioIl.

Ed |. +. Barnes of Worcester
Mass, will preach in the chapel Sun
day, September LIST. at 0:30 a. M.
and 30 p. m.
j. O. Frost informs us, this week.
that Superintendent Mckenzie has
granted the faging of all trains al
Central Park station on the New Lon
don and Northern railroad.
Rev. Hal. ID. Maxwell has returned
from his vacation and will preach in
the Universalist church at go D. m.
Sunday
The ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms next Wednesday afternoon.
The train leaving South Vernon
9.57 a. m. will stop at Bernardson
enabling the students attending
Powers institute more time if they
wish to go on that train.
The eiectment case of the town of
Vernon VS.. David Howe before NJ. T.
Reed, Esq, at the Vernon house Au-
gust oath. resulted in judgment for
plaintiffs upon default of the defend
ant Plaintiffs recover possession of
the barber shop property at South
Vernon with SO arrears of rent and
81. 81 costs. j. E. Gale for plaintiffs.
The selectmen will soon remove the
building formerly occupied by d.
Howe, as insurance rates on the coy
cred bridge are doubled by its prox-
unity.
Rev. John L. Lee of Canton. n. Y,
and daughter Gertrude are visiting rel
atives and friends in town. Mr.. Wv
man and family left town Monday for
Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J.. l.. Stockwell
of West Brattleboro are sdending week
here. Miss Eta Stebbins has returned
from her outing in Maine. Ed.
ward Lee is spending his vacation in at
his fathers E. o. Lees. Erastus
Tyler has gone to Fitchburg. Mass.
MIR. A. Withheld has returned from
Boston, Mass. Miss McNeilly and Miss
Niles are guests at c. H. Newton's for
a few weeks, they are students of the
Ladies seminary of East Mortified.
Mass. The school at Powers Institute
begins Sept. Bird. number are going
from South Vernon.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
w estniiilster.



Dr. Thompson met with a serious ac
cident Monday evening in trying t,
catch his horse. The horse turned up
on him and kicked him in the face.
fracturing his jaw, knocking out one
tooth and cutting his face in severa
places.
Some of the young people had corr
roast on the bank of the river Monday
evening.
The Valley band accepted an invita-
ton from Clark Chase of Bellows Falls
and gave IA concert on his lawn Thurs
day evening. After playing while
they were invited into the house and
had lemonade. sandwiches. cake and
coffee.
Boyden grange had very interesting
meeting last Friday evening \ Colo
NAL program was given. as follows
Reading. selections from the courtship
Of Miles Standish, Art and manufac-
lures of the Colonists, Landing of the
Pilgrims, Education in the Colonies.
THE Courtin'. Manners of the Colo
nists, costumes, etc. \ special meet
ing is called for Monday evening. Aug.
%. o. T. Ware of Brattleboro, deputy
for Windhan county, will be present
Rev. {. A. Dickinson. wife and son.
started for Maine, Thursday. He has
rented log cottage, where he can be
quiet and rest. William Kellogg and
wife are visiting his father, Daniel
Kellogg Geo. Dascomb of San Anto-
MO, Ten, is visiting his mother and
sisters. Mrs. o. \. Taft of Buffalo,
n. Y, was at 0. L. Fishers the first
of this week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Marlboro.

The ladies will meet next Frida, at
the church parlors for work.
Mrs. Melvin Dalrymple, and baby
have been on visit to Bratte
boro. Mrs Clara Gleason returned to
Henry Adams this week after long
visit in Newport, n. H.-Carroll King
and Sadie Hamilton will attend the
Glenwood Academy this all.-Mrs.
prostration. Miss Bertha Walcott re-
turned home to Greenfield, Mass. last
week after visit with her grand
mother Prouty. John Adams and fam
lily and Minnie Scott spent last week
at Henry Adams. Mrs. Baxter is
home from Halifax, where she has
been caring for her sick sister. Will
Houghton has gone to Mortified.
Mass, to visit his cousin, Ernest
Billings.
jacksonville.
Miss Ellie Brown of this place was
married to Burton b. Fitch of Will
mington on Friday, Aug. 10th, 1895,
at 3 p. III. The ceremony was perform
ed in the parlors of the Brooks House,
Brattlebnro, by the Rev. Joseph Nara
more of Bellows Falls. The bride and
groom were attended by the brides
brother and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs E.
r. Brown of Newark, n. j. The
bride WAS charmingly attired in her
travelling gown of navy blue crepon and
carried magnificent bouquet of sweet
peas. After the ceremony a bountiful
dinner was served to the bridal party.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch took
the 81 south bound train for their
wedding trip. The reception was held
Aug. 22d, 1895, at the home of the
brides father, r. d. Brown. Thirty
guests were present. They were the
recipients of one hundred dollars from
the brides parents. and smaller cash
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Westminster.

A reissue of pension has been grant
ed to Sidney Spencer.
The operetta, Hunt the Thimble,
or Little Nell's Surprise Party" viii
be given at the town hall Wednesday
evening, Sept. L. Cast of characters
Mr.. Grant, DR.. Underwood: Mrs.
Grant, Miss Ada Corliss; Nellie Grant,
Ethel Jennson; Mr.. Cried, Joseph
Butterfeld, and chorus of surprisers.
Following is the argument: Mr..
Grant, who went abroad some three
years before our story begins, and
whose ship was lost at sea, left his
affairs in the hands of Scion Cried.
Mr.. Cried has succeeded in getting
Mr.. Grants large property into his
own hands and Ms. Grant and her
daughter are now living il one of Mr.
Gried's tenements. At the opening of
the operetta he comes and claims his
rent, taking their last cent in payment.
Mother and daughter are very unhappy,
but some of Nellie's friends come TO
make them forget their sorrow by Civ
ing Nellie just what she has been
wishing for, a party. They bring her
party dress and gifts and many dain
ties for the table and prepare for jolly
good time. But Mr.. Grant has return
ed and manages to be found instead of
the thimble for which they are hunt
ing in their play. He has a grand sur
prise in store for them all, for he has
bought back the old home, and hither
every one goes to enjoy the rest of Little
Nell's surprise party.
L. b. Carpenter and son of Cedar
Falls, Ia. have been spending a few
days in this place. MIR. Carpenter was
born in the Ruth Titcomb house. He
left Westminster 80 years ago. Miss
Sarah Wilkins is in town. G.. II.
Walker and wife are away for vaca
tion. The Hattie Goodridge home
closes this week. We are glad to hear
from DR.. Dickinson that he is improy-
ing in health. o. T. Ware and wife
spent Monday night With G. H. Under
wood. C W. and +. G. Osgood of
Bellows Falls conducted the G.. +. meet
ing Sunday evening. They gave some
very interesting talks. Mrs. q. II.
Underwood and daughter, Grace, are
spending a few days with friends in
Drewsville, \. ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
DENNIS TOOK THE TICKETS
Dennis Dunford Will Go to the Reform
School for Stealing Bread Tickets.

Dennis Dunford VIII Go to the Reform
School for Stealing Bread Tickets.
In Justice Furry's court this afternoon
Dennis Dunford admitted that he stole
bread tickets and box amounting to
$2l.65 of Vesper and waived his prelim
mary examination. He was bound over
to tho district court in the sum of $500,
which he was unable to give and went
to jail.
He will be taken before Judge Hazen
early next week and will plead guilty.
He is fifteen years of age and will be
sentenced to the reform school.
~ don't see how them tickets can be
worth $780," said ne. II can get thou
sand of them printed for $3.50"
''Do you want your mother to come up
and see your" asked Judge Furry.
Nav said Dennis, Don't want to see
any of 'em."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
JUDICIAL TERMS CONFLICT.

Judge Moore aud Judge Humphrey May
Divide Geary County, Term of Court.
JUNCTION CITY, Nov. 15-The revision
of the Judicial districts and the rear
rangement of the tunes of holding court
so as to get four counties Instead Of three
into the years work has made Il some
what interesting situation, in this. Geary,
county.
According to the statutes the new
judges term commences on the
second Tuesday of January. But Geary
county's term of court is also made to
commence on The first Tuesday of Jam
uary. The result is that Judge Humph-
rey will be the presiding judge for one
week of the term; then will step down
ana Judge Moore will preside over the
remainder of the session.
This, however, may not happen be-
cause Geary county's docket is very
light and frequently most of the cases
are disposed OF in one week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

Boston Evening Transcript: Sep
TENDER is the month of many beautiful
things among the flowers. but especially
is it the month of the golden rod. Far
and near does this fine flower appear
in possession of the land; pastures,
moving lands, swamps, roadsides, salt
marsh es-in some, at least, of its many
forms of beauty, it flourislles in them
all. This is one of the flowers which
few would care to see brought into
close cultivation. 1t is one of Natures
own children in a particular sense;
thing for space and the wild, free life
of the fields, where, like the dandeiion
and joe pye-weed, it is amply able to
win its way among the sharpest com
petitors. It's finest effects are often
from a distance, where its royal color
is seen bordering whole acres with a
deep, heavy golden fringe of priceless
appearance. Who but this American
princess could gid an entire mountain
side or plate river valley for miles
with such delicate l1truscan workman
ship?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

The corn market showed signs of firm
ness on reports of crop conditions, de-
mand, etc, but there was no marked
change in price. May opened at last
nights close, 20 &c. and remained around
that figure during the first hour.
Oats showed no change, May opening
at 205s. Trading was dull for some
tins.
Provisions were about the same as yes
terday, the opening for January pork
and lard being at practically the same
figures as last nights close, So. 10 aud
$685. For time trading was limited
owing to the uncertainty as to the oondi-
ton of the hog market at the yards, re-
ceipts being estimated at quite high
figures
Hogs Receipts $4,000; left over, H.
at yesterdays closing. Light $34o@3 10;
mixed $345@3 10; heavy, $S.40@3 20;
rough, IS 40@ 3. 50 Official receipts yes
terday "A, 922; official shipments 1890.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. including 500
Texans and LOCO westerns. Market
| steady at 10 cents lower than yester-
days opening prices Beeves So. l0@
495; COWS and heifers $1.40@360; Tex
ans, S2,700335; westerns. $2.90@3.1O;
stockers anu feeders $2.2503 G5.
Official receipts yesterday, 1868; ship
menls $40
SHEEP : Receipts 1900. Market
| quiet and weaker.
Official receipts yesterday 1921; ship
ments 2,244.
Estimated hog receipts tomorrow 90
| 600 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

KANSAS CITY, Nov 15-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500; shipments 5000. Best grades
steady to strong. Texas steers, $200@
800; Texas cows, $1.00 "a 2. 40;
beef steers, $290@45 50; native cows,
$1.O0@315; stockers and feeders, 81 So
QS.50; bulls $1,35@2.75.
HoGs-Recsipts, 10000; shipments none.
Market slow, weak and sc lower Bulk of
sales, $3.50@3 50; heavies, So. 25@365;
packers. $3.45@365; mixed IS 45y3 ~;
lights, So 35@365; workers, $5-45@
3.65; pigs. $3.UO@3.45.
SnEEP-Keceipss, 1000; shipments.
700. Market steady. Lambs, $3.O0@
40; muttons. $2.O0@335.
WHEAT = Steady aud unchanged; No.
2 hard, 57@58; No. 2 red nominally
61G63c; No. 2 spring, 5215: No. 8 spring,
53W54c; rejected, nominaIly 34@3Sc.
CoRN-Siow, unchanged; No. 2 mixed
90, No. 2. white, 23@231zc.
OATs-Actiye, very firm; No. mixed
1Sc: No. ., white. 1618@19.
Rye NJ. 2, nominaliy 1870.
HAY-Firm; timothy $9.50011 90;
prairie $6O0m7.5O.
BUTTER = Jfirm; creamry, 1702Oc;
dairy, 14015c.
Eees-Firm: fresh, TIC. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Died. November IA, Willie, the S-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Peach OF
100 Adams street. Funeral from resi-
dence, Sunday, at y. m.
Col. ]. J. Hit received a telegram this
morning from Sturgeon, Mo, infor ming
MIN that his sister, Mrs. A. E. Wren is at
the point of death. Col. Hit left this
afternoon for Missouri in response to the
telegram.
A suit brought by LeGraud Byington
against the old Commonwealth Paper
and Supply Co, consumed yesterday
afternoon and nearly all of today in the
district court. The suit is on note OF
S.. 900. given by Mrs. F. P. Baker in 1855
AMI signed by C. C.. aud n. r. Baker.
Bvington was a stockholder~of the Com
monwealth.
n. II. Wolff, charged by Frank Lewis
of the Pacific Express company with
taking goods, amounting to 5000, was to
have had a preliminary hearing before
Justice Furry this morning, but at the re-
quest of the defendant and his attorneys,
Jetmore & Jetmore, the case was reset
for bearing on November 20 at clock.
Wolff is out on bond.
Food Inspector Farnsworth is not as
successful in finding grocers who give
short weights as he was with the coal
dealers. He took charge of twenty pack
ages in one of the large stores and not
one of them was an ounce and half off
weight He intends to keep up the work
however, until he is very sure that no
abuses exist Meanwhile the inspector
is rot neglecting the coal men. He
keeps his eyes open and when he finds a
loaded coal wagon in some out OF the
way place he sends it to the city scales.
He has found no wagons with short
weights in the past two or ;hrse days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

Chicago-Estimated cars tomorrow
Wheat All. corn 375, oats 175 cars.
Inspections: Wheat 3S1, graded ia:
corn 800, graded So; oats liz, graded IS
cars
Hogs: Chicago $4,000. Kansas City
10000 Omaha $500 head.
Minneapolis got 604 cars today and 1872
last year Duluth 4J1 and 272
New York-The four ports cleared for
export: Wheat and -four, 100000.
Cables were weak and lower all around.
Puts, December wheat. 57114; calls, (;
puts, May wheat. 611G; calls, 617s; puls,
December corn, 274; calls. 27a4; puts,
May corn, 1898; calls, 295s; puts, Janu-
airy pork, $9.UV; calls, 1916; curb, De-
cember wheat, 571z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

AS if the sultan's cup of bitterness
were not full to overlooking, with the
spirit of revolt stalking through Ar
nenia and Macedonia, and even in the
shadow Of his palace at ConstantinopIe,
now comes a petition from Crete re-
ouesting the powers to intervene in the
affairs of the island and put an end to
anarchy, accompanied by murder and
rapine. of which the Cretans are the vic
tins In a little while it may no
longer be necessary to partition Tur-
key: the empire of the Ottomans will
fall asunder through sheer rottenness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
WAS MAD AT JOE.

Charley Hoffman Says Resd is to Blame
- for His Conviction
Justice Guy this morning pronounced
Charley Hoffman guilty of assault in
drawing a revolver on Josef Zmek and
fined him $25 and costs. Charley was
very mad about it and laid it all to Joe
Reed who helped the states attorney
81 don't want you to menshun my
name any more" he said to Reed.
"Pll mention it just as often as l
please" said Reed.
Hoffman 1led an appeal bond of 5000
and will try 10 have his case heard 10
the district court
john Hoffman will be tried for the
same offense on the 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
soheol Gin Found. Anothsr

HARMED, Nov. 1.-two 16-year- old
girls, Emma Manderschied and Flora
Campbell. who were attending school a
few miles east of here, quarreled, when
the former threw the latter backward
over desk and pounded her in the alb
domen. inhicting injuries which may
prove fatal. The handkerchief girl has
been arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
TODAY's HARRIET REPORT

Furnished by the Associated Press to the
state journal.
CHICAGO. Nov 15.-The board of trade
markets all opened somewhat easier this
morning. This was due largely to free
offerings, in spite of the fact that wheat
receipts here and in the Northwest had
eased off perceptibly. Cables were also
unfavorabIe for time but ex ports we're
fair. Decem Der wheat opened 5715 down
20 sc as against 575s at yesterdays
close. The price continued around these
figures for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

ENTERPRISE, Kas, Nov. 15-The
Enterprise creameries, five in number,
palo to the farmers of Dickinson county
yesterday nearly $4,000. for milk de-
lVered to them during the month of
October. These creameries are situated
in Manchester, Solomon, Wood bine. En-
terprise, and Navarro, each in rich
agricultural district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

FORT ScoTT. Nov. 15.-J. r. Colean,
the defaulting cashier of the State bank
of this city, who is now in the county
Jail charged with embezziine $4,000
from the reserve fund, was today arrest
ed on another warrant charging him with
receiving deposits when he knew the
bank was in an insolvent condition,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
Sole Hi. Father,n Ca,t1.-

INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 15-In the dis
trict court here Guy Venable, nineteen
years oil age, was convicted of grand lar
ceny and will be sent to the penitentiarv
he stole several head of cattle from his
fathers pasture, drove them to a neigh
boring town and sold them to a butcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

FREDONIA. Nov. 15-Avicema temple
No. 80, of the Dramatic Order knights of
khorassan, is the title of new secret
order which has been instituted in Ere
donia. The order is intended to be pure
ly social in its nature Its mem bership
is restricted 10 Knights of Pythias in
good standing, although it has no con-
nection with that order as an organized
body.