davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
Chelsea Home News.
HALE K. DARLING, Local Editor.

Mrs. H. E. Allen is reported as being OF
the gain.
Curtis 8. Emery was at Montpelier th
first Of the week.
George Hutchinson has moved into th'
Woodruff tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Burnham are visit
ing friends In Bethel.
Mrs. Frank Robbins has returned from
visit to New Brunswick.
John Flanders and wife have an eight
pound boy, born last week Tuesday.
William F. Hood is in Lowell, Mass.
visiting his brother, Charles l. Hood.
Myrcn Wilmot, the genial conductor OF
the "Bush Line" is taking vacation.
The ladies OF the Cong'l churc h gave
sociable in the vestry Wednesday evening
J. e. Eldredge OF Randolph was Ii
town Monday on pension business
James 4. Morris has gone to Massachu.
setts to spend the winter with his son
Fred.
Mrs. c. A. Densmore and Mrs. G. M
Dickey visited in White River junction
last week.
Mrs. Hartwell, who has been staying al
H. E. Aliens, has gone to Mrs. Alden
Tracy's to board.
d. A. Perley and wifept Danvers, Mass.
and @. G. Foster OF Lyman, N. H., are
visiting at H. 8. Annis'.
Mrs. 8. M. Dickey, who has been visit
ing at G. A. Densmore's, has returned to
her home In Lowell, Mass.
There was husking Thursday evening
at George Taplin's and one Friday even.
inc at Aerbert KinQaburv,s
Mrs. B. H. Adams went to Lowell, Mon.
day, to attend the iunera(b her cousin,
Frank Scribner, who died Monday.
George &. KimbaIl OF Boston, one oi
the directors OF the National Bank 0i
Orange county, arrived in town Monday,
H. X. Darling, being member oi the
bar OF North Carolina, was admitted to
the Vermont bar by the Supreme coprt ct
Montpelier last week, on motion OIL. d.
Denison, Esq.
The fair project seems to have fallen
through, for the present at least, owing to
the high prices which the parties having
land suitable for that purpose put upon
them. rRut it is bound to come sooner or
later.
Mrs Caroline d. Uhl and Miss Mar
garet Uhi OF Yonkers, N. ". accornpa-
MED by their coachman, arrived In town
last week and left Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Uhl is granddaughter Of Judge Jo-
siah Dana, one OF the leading citizens Of
this vicinity in former years.
Lyman ID. Humphrey died at the home
OF mis- son -in-iaw, Walter M. Ordway, at
Montpelier, Saturday, and was buried
here Monday, the funeral services being
held at the IA. E. church. Mr.. Humphrey
was resident OF this town for many
years and was at one time proprietor Of
the Orange County Hotel. a!
Mrs. A. w. Hoyt reports an eardrop
fuchsia, ten years old last July, which Is 8
feet 10inches tall and has 100 buds and
blossoms, and one that was one year old last
July, which Is feet 10inches tall, with 70
buds and blossoms. She also states that
she picked cinnamon rose and red and
white clover in her yard Oct. 4th.
Mrs. Mary J. Dunbar attempted to COM
nit suicide week ago Sunday BY taking,
as she claimed, large quantity Of lauda.
rum. DR.. Godfrey was summoned and
succeeded in getting her out Of danger,
and at present writing she is getting
along well. Her reason for attempting
suicide was that she had nothing to live
for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
Granville.

I
Mr.. Smith Of Brandon was at H. Free
mans recently.
Charlie Richards from Cornwall was In
town last week.
Bert Dumas and family Of Roxbury wert
In town this week.
Mrs. Robert Riley has been in Montpe-
lier the pact week.
+. George Drake and wife of Roxbury re
Gently visited in town.
b Richard Nichols returned to Burling-
ton the first Of the week.
Henry Farr from East Middlebnry was
at E. Farr's Sunday night.
Mr.. Minott from Northfield was In
town last week, doing dental work.
Miss L. Dumas, who has been sick with
typhoid fever at E. Farr's, is better now
Erastus and Melvin Church were in
town Monday, when their auction was
held.
Mr.. Fred Nichols and Miss Julia Ken
nedy we're married last week Tuesday at
the home OF the bride by Rev. Mr.. Hazen
OF Rochester. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols went
to Middlebury and Cornwall on their
wedding tour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17

T. g. Dearborn and Mark Ciough col
lided on Main street Monday evening.
The latter's buggy was smashed but mo-
body was hurt.
Included among the officers Of the Ver-
mont Bar Association for the coming year
Is J, x. Darling, who is the Ofange
county member Of the committee on ad.
missions, which office Was held during
the past year BY g. l.. Stow. Another
Orange county officer of the association ie
e. w. Smith of Wells River, who was
elected one Of the vice presidents.
Marcellue Gould OF Norwich, Conn. was
intown last week, visiting his mother,
Mrs. Moses Gould, who Is sick. Mr..
Gould Is atnative Of Chelsea and was for
many Year, connected with the Amos
keag corporation at Manchester, N. H.,
and member OF the New Hampshire
senate. He is at present agent OF the
Falls company at Norwich, Conn.
The present agitation concerning the
revival OF the old Orange County Agricul-
tural society makes interesting any facts
concerning the former history of that or
ganixaticn. We have recently seen an ac-
count OF the fair Of that society held here
In 1866. The following were the officers
Of the society for that year President,
George Sleeper Of Corinth ;vice presidents,
Levi Tabor Of Topsham and Ell. Foster
secretary, G. w. Clarke Of
Chelsea; treasurer, George Leslie Of Chel
sea; marshal, Daniel Batchelder Of Cor.
inth. The committee OF arrangements
consisted OF the following citizens OF
Chelsea; e. Douglass, Charles Allen, Jo-
siah Patterson, P. Corey, G. Robinson, A.
Davis, 8 B. Bacon and j. G. Bickford.
There was also list of ito wn managers,"
consisting OF one or more from each town
in the county. Those from this vicinity
were l.. H. Spear OF Braintree, Royal Alb
bott OF Brookfield, l. H. Merrill OF Chel-
sea, Nathan Taplin of Corinth, q. Tarbell
and g. II. Nutting OF Randolph, Hiram
Barrett OF Straford, Solomon s. Yuran OF
Tunbridge, H. c. Dwight OF vershire,
Elisha Tracy of Washington, Milton Mar
tin OF Williamstown and William Kim
ball OF West Fairlee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17


Mrs. Emily Wilson is in Massena, N.
", for q few weeks.
Landlord George Farr has been quite
sick but Ii improving.
Mrs. Myra Boynton and daughter, Mary
Belle, of Woodstock visited at e. q.
Hubbard's last week.
Married at noon Wednesday, Oct. eth,
Rev. Irving A. Flint OF Falmouth, Me-,
and Cora B. Jones Of Hancock by the Rev.
VIM. H. Mousley of Quechee at the resi-
d@nce of the bride., 1t was very pleasant
aid enjoyable occasion rs the groom and
Officiating minister were classmates at
the Bangor Theological Seminary. Quite
number OF presents were presented to
the newly married couple, Of which few
are mentioned: Check, 3. Nj. Flint;
twenty dollars in gold, Chester Pierce;
clock, ID. Flint and son, Hale; butter
knife, Marion Flint; lamp, Charles +.
Flint; solid silver ware-knives and forks,
Mrs. Z. Pierce; teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. Pierce; berry spoon, George Welsh;
teaspoons, Mrs. 3. Pierce; meat fork,
Henry Welsh; cheese plate, Mrs. James
Oliphant; opera glass, Col. Albert Clark !;
silver meat fork, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mousley; cut glass bottles, Lille Phelps,
New York city. The newly married c6u-
ple,depart to the home OF the groom at
Falmouth, Me-, with the best wishes Of
their numerous friends In this vicinity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 43 Main st., Randolph,
VT. Price Sc. copy, q as a year, l26c. less
In Vermont. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. Ne papers sent unless
pa1d3or. l5
Adtsrtisine rates {S ~ inch per year
transient adv'ts q 80 per month. Liberal
rates 10 large yearly advertisements on
application to the publisher.
TAdvertisers ordering special posi-
tion will be charged 80 per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for Octo-
ber, November and December, 1894, was
go HB. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, ss

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, &C
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
Is the senior partner OF the firm Of F. j.
CHENEY 4 Co., doing business in the city
OF Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will nay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December A..
D., 1885.
SEAL A. w. GLEASON,
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimo-
malls, tree.
H-Sold by Druggists, 75c,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

II is notable fact that In three Stntes Of
the Union, New York, New Jersey and Illinois,
there are bills before the Legislature TO cur
tail the big theater hats.
An effort will be made In the Alabama
cary law, and bill has been introduced to
that effect.
A bill TO establish the whipping post for
petty offenders has been rejected by the
Tennessee Senate by an almost unanimous
vote.
A bill has been introduced In the Indiana
senate TO prevent horse-racing between No.
vember 10 and April Is.
Charges OF serious nature will be report
ed to the Indiana Legislature, ms the result
OF nn oflicial inspection OF the Feeble Minded
Institute at Fort Wayne.
Two OF the men who are now serving time
In the Kansas penitentiary have served time
In her legislature.
A bill for an appropriation Of $4,000 10 es.
tablish plant in which to cultivate anti.
toxine, was introduced In the Illinois senate
The Oregon legislature has passed n joint
resolution for constitutional amendment &c
allow women to vote.
A bill will be presented in the New York
Legislature to legalize racing. II It passes,
an amendment will be proposed to the anti
gambling amendment of the Constitution.
A bill has been reported to the Indiana
House, with chances iavoring its passage
fixing salaries Of state and county officers
All fees Of State officers are abolished, and
the compensation Of county officers is raised
10 to 20 per cent,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
An Ancient Dispute Settled.

President Cleveland has given his decision
as an arbitrator on the questions at dispute
beween Brazil and the Argentine Republic,
and which were referred to the president OF
the United States on the motion OF the PAN
American congress that met In Washington
five years ago. This is probably one Of the
oldest international lawsuits an record. The
controversy was over territory in the Brazil
ian state OF Parana. and included about 49,
900 square miles, or about the size Of Mary.
land, with population OF 1000. The terri.
tory is very valuable, us within its limits are
to be fonnd every diversity OF land. rivers,
valleys, upland plateaus and mountain dis
tricts believed TO be rich in minerals. The
territory is now under jurisdiction OF Brazil.
and President Cleveland In his award sus-
tains the claim OF Brazil to 1t in every par
ticular.
The origin OF the dispute as to the bound
ary runs back to the times oil the early
Spanish explorers, soon after the times OF
Columbus, and some idea OF the vouminous
character OF the documents In the case may
be had from the fact that they run as far back
as 1894, two years after the discovery OF
America, coming down to treaty made in
1880, taking in four centuries. The initial
question related to the meridian traced by
Pope Alexander vi, modified by the treaty OF
Tordesillas. OF June Z, li9i, and which pro-
posed TO define the boundary line OF the
claims OF Spain and Portugal in the new
world. Brazil was Portuguese and Argen.
tine was Spanish. The controversy wns
waged with much industry In the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. Neither OF these
countries. however, paid much attention to
the resources OF the country in dispute. Its
real value wns discovered by the English,
and It was their immigration that caused dis
cord to break out anew between Brazil and
Argentine as to the title OF the territory.
This has been definitely settled, as stated,
by the award of President Cleveland, sus-
tanning the claims Of Brazil on all points
submitted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
BOTH BILLS DEAD.
The Administration Financial Measure
and Reed Substitute Defeated.

The Administration Financial Measure
and Reed Substitute Defeated.
The last hope of financial legislation for
the relief Of the treasury at the present ses-
sion OF congress went by the boards when the
House Thursday afternoon. by vote of 1874
orize an issue Of $4,000 600 gold bonds.
preliminary stage. This result was reached
utter three days Of spirited and at times heat
ed debate, and at the end OF seven-hour
session.
From II until $50 o'clock, when the bill
with the pending substitutes was reported to
the house from the committee OF the whole,
amendments were offered In rapid succession
most Of which were voted down at fast as
they we're offered. Many Of them were de-
signed to load down the bill, and the votes
thereon were In no sense test votes. The Bell
amendment, for instance, to make the bonds
payable In gold and silver, was defeated by
the decisive vote of 76 TO LOG, while the bill
was defeated by 1874 TO l6l. Both the Reed
and Cox substitutes. with the amendments
thereto, were rejected after the bill was re-
ported TO the house.
The Reed substitute, authorizing the issue
OF coin bonds for the replenshment OF the
gold reserve, and certificates OF Indebtedness
to deiray any deficiencies In the,.revenues, was
lost-l09 to ls7. 1t was party vote save for
the fact that seven democrats and Cannon, of
California. voted for 1t. When the question
came up on third reading, and engrossment
OF the bill, the whole opposition concen-
trated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Twenty States Represented at the Meet
ing at Raleigh.

The Supreme Council OF the Nationa
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union met
In annual convention at Raleigh, n. c., Feb.
5. United States senator-elect Marion But
Ter, President OF the National Alliance, called
the council to order and presented Mayor
Badger, who delivered the address OF well
come. President Mowborne, OF the North
Carolina State Alliance, welcomed the coun-
Gil on behalf OF the State Responses were
made by H. L. Loucks, OF South Dakota, ex-
President OF the organization, aud l. +. Dean
OF New York. Delegates were present from
twenty States.
The Alliance had banquet Wednesday
night. During the speechmaking Mr.. Brick
er said the Pennsylvania agency OF the alli-
ance did business In excess OF $500, 900 annu-
ally, which resulted In saving TO the far
mers OF hundreds OF thousands OF dollars.
Farmers had been enabled TO buy fertilizers
at saving OF SIS to 81 per ton, when fertili-
GERS were purchased through the business
agency.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
Revenue Estimates.

Treasury officials generally express the
opinion OF Secretary Carlisle's estimate Of O
surplus OF S22. SOC, 900 for the calendar year
1898 is conservative. 1t Is urged that the
customs duty on sugar alone should bring IN
at least s35O00, 900 during the next eleven
months. and that the revenue from the in
come tax Is likely to reach 5i0.000.000. The
receipts from general customs and from
whisky Withdrawals are expected to ma
terialiy increase from now on, which 1t is be-
Iieved will bring the receipts for the twelve
months up to about 1880. 100000. The in.
ternal revenue officials in figuring on the re-
ceipts from income taxation, estimate that
the returns prior to July /, will amount to
80, 900 900 and for the remaining six months
$50 900, 00O
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
SPECULATION WAITING.
No Better Demand for Manufactured
Products.

r. G. Dun * Co. say:
No advance in the prices OF manufactured
products indicate better demand. On the
contrary, iron and steel products have slightly
declined for the week and month, and In
comparison with prices OF October, 1890, are
but AL per cent, against 54.s per cent.
January !. During the week the demand
has been checked by the higher prices at
Pittsburg, 30 that Bessemer iron receded a
little, while structural products. in spite Of
some large contracts, are shade lower.
Some reductions are reported In bar iron.
and the demand for rails does not increase.
There Is a little better tone at Philadelphia
Sales OF pig are quite heavy there. At Chi
cago pig iron Ia In better demand, aud fair
orders are coming for bar but structural Or
ders are delayed by severe weather. Tin has
been lifted a shade by speculation, and lead
Is steady, but copper is SLOW OF sale and weak
Ut 9.8c for lake.
No improvement In the prices OF land pro-
ducts has resulted ON the somewhat active
speculation during the week, wheat being
only &c higher than a week ago. Receipts
OF corn have been small, but prices have
slightly advanced. Prices OF cotton are un-
changed, although the receipts continue un-
usually large for the season.
MIL operations In the Pttsbury district
continue very active. The advanced prices
asked for Bes,emer pig, billets, wire, wire
nails and pipe have checked the demand to q
considerable extent.
The outlook for heavy demand for build
ing material, according to the Iron Age,
could hardly be better. [ considerable work
has already been secured an d much more Is
In sight.
More trouble in the coke region is appre-
headed with the return OF warm weather. Il
Is not improbable, however. that some ad-
vance in prices and wages may take place
meantime. and another wage conflict ne
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
A TEMPERANCE SALOON.

An Interesting Experiment Begun in
Chicago.
The first Of the so-called "Home Saloons"
was opened Tuesday night at 90 West Adams
street, John A. Nichol and several ladies
acted as assistants to the barkeeper, and one
pretty miss played the piano, while the TEN.
perance topers drank. Several clergymen
dropped In during the evening, took theif
drinks, sampled the free lunch, and went on.
With 5-ccnt drinks soup and sandwiches
are served. With l0-cent drinks meal ia
given. Papers and magazines are strewn
about and there are several checker and
chess boards In this saloon. Later on there
will be a roof garden.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
A Competitor.

The extent OF which Argentina is becoming
q successful competitor with the United
States In the European wheat supply is shown
by the fact that in 1892 while the United Sta
ties sent 10 Germany 6,302, 900 tons Of wheat
to 66l. 700 IRON Argentina, in 1894 that coun-
try passed us In the commercial. race, and
sent 8, l96, 100 tons to Germany while the
United States sent 3.054,669. Argentina is
becoming "a leading factor In the European
wheat market, Its resources In wheat pro-
duction are as great as those OF the United
States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
RtSCINDED THE GRANTS.

Brooklyn Board of Aldermen Annul
Rights Of Way Given to Trolley Lines.
The Brooklyn board Of aldermen at meet
Ing Monday afternoon adopted the resolutions
presented by the representatives OF the strik-
ing motormen and conductors resembling the
franchises and privileges granted TO the
Brooklyn trolley lines which are connected
with the present strike. The vote stood 10
for 10 9 against The chairman voted In the
negative. One OF the aldermen said the
action OF the board was not legal, claiming
that the aldermen had no right to revoke the
privileges granted to the roads.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
Lost on the Lakes.

The agricultural department has issued
on the Great lakes and connecting rivers; A
vessels. valued With cargoes ut s643, ,243, were
lost. aud Gs vessels with cargoes were dam.
aged, S349,644. On May IL, rs vessels were
wrecked and 26 lives lost by storm, 10 vessels
and 8 lives being lost In Chicago harbor. The
property loss is AZ per cent. and the life loss
Is per cent. less than In 1893.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
Railroad Sold.

The Western. New York 4 Pennsylvania
railroad was sold at public auction on the
steps OF the government building at Pits
burg Tuesday morning for 81 ,0OO, 600, subject
to an Indebtedness OF el0,0.OOOO OF iirst
mortgage bonds. The sale was made 10 pu.-
ton, sitting In the United States circuit court
on foreclosure oi the second mortgage bonds.
which were issued TO the amount OF s2O, 600,
900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
LIVE STOCK.
CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, EAST LIBERTY, PA

chicago, Cattle-Common TO extra steer5
Ss sU@3v0 siockers and feeders. 81 2593 S5.
cows and bulls, III, 5O@s 81; calves, &2.50ta5 t5
Hogs-heayy, S3NstsO: common 10 choice
mixed, "a T5a4 IS; choice assorted, 90 S5Ca3 95:
light, s3,00@ 81 so; pigs, s200@2.10 sheep-ln-
terror TO choice, s2iO@aSO; lambs, s3.2aIsls5
Cincipnati-Hogs-selects shippers a. 20toi 25:
butchers "a 20tol 2o; fair 10 good packers siOt
TO 10: fair TO light s3.s5toiO5: common and
roughsS 5Oto+ 90, Cattle-good shippers$l 1904 so
good tochoice o. l0toi so: fair to medium g. 25to
aO, common e2 2OOto300 Sheep--extra si 25to
40; good TO choice sS,g5toiOO; common to iair
el15 to300
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
ALIanrEp on A sNAa.

On Saturday night Patrick Scanlon, of
Jeanette, attended a birthday party In that
vicinity. While on the way home he fell over
penetrated his abdomen and rendered him
helpless. He lay there until Sunday about
o'clock, when ne was found by a man nam
ed Lenhart. He was so badly frozen that
amputation Of both feet will he necessary to
safe his life
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
HOME AFTER FORTY YEARS.

After IN absence OF forty years Philip
Friboly has relurded to his former home IN
Dreher township, near Milford. When a lad
Of 10 he suddenly disappeared. lie went
West and never heard word IRON his fam
lily. Since then both OF his parents have
died. Charles FriDoly resides at the old
house, and the reunion OF the lons-separated
brothers was "a very happy aflar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
arain Crona In 1894.

The reports Of the Department OF Agricul.
ture gives estimates, some OF them prelimi-
nary, OF the grain crops last year in the
principal grain growing regions. Our own
country showed an Increase OF $4,000, 900
bushels In wheat, but loss OF A07 900 ,00U
bushels of corn. rs compared with 1893
In Europe there was a partial failure OF
crops in rne Eastern portion. but 1t was large
ly offset by gains in the Western part.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA Wool In fair demand: prices
frm; ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above, II q lSc., and above lGa i1c.: medi-
10000. New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc,
az ioaiIc; x, iSSl6c.; medium, 100 zoe; quarter
blood sOaelc common, i1s lsc.; washed, comb
Ing, delaino fine, a20c.; medium 2l@22c;
coarse, oselc :; low, ga aSc. unwashed medium
l6al7c; low medium l7alSc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
Peace Envoys,

A dispatch 10 tho London Times from
Pekin says that full powers have been tele
graphed to the Chinese peace ENJOYS with 1
view OF q renewal OF the negotiations with
Japan. The ENJOYS are now at Nagasaki
Japan. whittier they went after the Japanes,
government refused to treat with them, theii
credentials being imperfect In not clothing
them with plenary power to conclude 1
peace.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
THREE MINERS FATALLY HURT.

A serious accident happened at the new
Maxwell shaft, Ashley, Tuesday evening. An
iron bucket containing 40J pounds OF rock
was being hoisted up the shalt when the
ueavy wooden guide holding the bucket in
position fell distance OF ~ feet. Patrick
McIntire and Michael and Anthony Walsh
were probably fatally injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
Both to Blame.

An investigation BY a special correspond
ent of the Associated Press In Armenia shows
that the atrocities have not been exaggerated
IN the least. The Armenians themselves,
posed frightinl cruelty on Turks, Us well as
Turks on Armenians.