davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10

The circus interfered somewhat with the
races on Friday. A brief summary fol-
lows: Two-thirty class, purse 500, FIVE
starters-Mamie o., b. M, by Jesuit (Moul.
tom, won in four heats: Parker John, br.
g., by Farmer John (Moulton), second !;
Florence H., b: m. (Plunkett), third. Best
time, 2: 30. Two-thirty. five class, purse
$780, five starters Grossmere, CHI. g., by
Viking (Moulton), won in five heats;
Cricket, b. M, by Gilroy (Slayton), second ;
Harry p. CHI g., (Sunderland), third. Best
time, 2:3l. by Disappointment, blk. z.
COLBY, who was distanced in the third
heat. Winners best time, .: SO.
Much interest Ia manifested In the first
races under the auspices of the Barre Bi.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10

ARTHUR ROPES, General Editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

men accompanied the dog-catchers, III OF
der TO cool the wrath OF the dogs owners
aud teach them that the luxury OF
mongrei cur means license inen mere
were the catcherg with their nets, SNAPPED
very pluch ike Lacrosse racquets, ana
last but not least. the crowd OF lochefs-
on. | saw them at the corner OF sixth and
Clay streets and watched them Tor some
time while they captured several dogs.
The first victim was large black canine.
He was easy fruit. and walked right
into one OF the nets. Next small black
terrier shared a gimilar fate. Presently
q r1odium-sized white dog. with long hair,
was seen coming down the street. several
blocks OF. and the crowd waited 10 see
the fun. when within about "A square OF
the enemy the dog matted. He evidently
did not Ike the appearance OF things or
else he had scented the danger. The
catcher Vas ambushed just out OF signt
behind the corner. Very cautiously the
dog came along. with his weather eye
open. Just as he reached the corner the
man made Iunsc and threw his net for
ward. He had expected the dog 20 run
from him. but he was mistaken. for the
canine was an old hand, and knew his
business. When the man threw his net
forward the dog made one bound toward
him, and in the twinkling OF an eye ne
had shot between his adversary's legs,
and before the catcher could recover him
self the four-icgGed beast was mile
away. Judging from the applause, the
sympathies Of the crowd were with the
doc
The dogs that were caught yesterday
will remain at the crematory until y VI.
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
40 EITEND MS U,EFULyESS.
Boys Department 10 lie Organized by the
Brotherhood OF -. Andrew

The meeting of the Episcopal Glorious
yesterday morning was largely attended
and a great many questions OF impor-
lance arose for discussion. Rev. DR..
j. Is Mason nlled the chair during the
IN ST part of the session, but the latter
ICrt was presided over by Rev. Or. Pike
Powers, president of the organization.
Rev d. j. Gravatt, of the Church of the
Holy Trinity. presented ii report as 10
the union meeting of the ministers neld
last week. He stated that the city had
been divided in five districts and Man
chester added as the sixth. Ten visitors
will be appointed by the ministers or the
churches In each district 10 look after
the religious needs of the residents or
each respective district
Rev. Or. James Grammar, of Matthews
county preached at ST. James church
on sunday afternoon
A committee OF local Council of the
brotherhood of 81. Andrew. consisting
of Messrs. b. Il. Valentine. Stuart Wood
ward and DR.. John. r. Wheat. appeared
before the meeting in the interest OF the
the. various chapters. Mr.. Woodward
explained how earnestly the matter had
been spoken of at the recent National
Convention OF The Brotherhood In Wash
.ngton city. The local council at its last
meeting took up the subject and decided
on fnass-meetlng OF boys and MEM
bers OF the Brotherhood TO be held at
Grace Episcopal church on a Sunday af-
ternoon during the latter part OF Lent
A committee was appointed TO make the
and letter was sent
by this body to Mr.. Sturgess. OF BOSTON.
the president of the National Boys De-
partraent. 10 deliver an address. furnish
ing the necessary informal on as 20 its
organization in this city. SIR. Woodward
explained that his committee was present
TO secure the advice OF the ministers
in the matter. He merely made sus-
gestions. leaving the organization of the
boys department entirely to the rectors
and chapters Of the respective churches.
DanartmAnta Of this kind. he said. had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
.JUsyICE JDHN,s COURT.
A Dull Docket and of Short Duration
Causes Disappointment.

A large crowd of spectators gathered
around the bar of Justice Crutchfeld yes
terday morning. but those who had come
with the expectation of having some run
were sadly disappointed. Even the side
show Of the old time circus, over Whlch
Detective J. Y. Norris, Of Springfield, o.,
had been presiding during the past Few
DAYS. did not have any great attractions
to offer. The gold brick detective himseif
did not show up until late, and he was
at once affected by the general dulihess'
The only case of any consequence was
that of Back Oakley, William Perkins,
Bartlett Fisher and Mary Kenny, the
colored parties who are accused OF DelhS
implicated In the stealing OF baffei Oh
whisky from I'm front Of Mr. George ~
Hundley's store. The examination OF the
case was continued until January 18th
so as to enable the police authorities 10
secure additional evidence. oakley, Per-
kins and Bartlett, who are old-time Grim
inals, and have served a good many years
I'm the penitentiary, were also charged
with being suspicious characters. They
were sent 10 jail for twelve months each
on that charge In default of 800 surety.
Perkins was also sent on 10 the grand
iurv. q dirk having been found concealed
on him at the time of his arrest
Charles Clarke, color d. who was
charged with being a suspicious charac-
ter, was sent to Jail for thirty days in
default of 500 surety.
Charles w Wright. colored charged
with being drunk and creating disturb
anco in his fathers house. was fined 80
and sent to jail for thirty days in default
of surety.
William Green and Dabney Underwood.
Two co1orcd hoVs were fined s. and costs
each for throwing rocks in the street.
Josephine Hill. Lucy Reed and Martina
Trent, all coloied. appeared before Jus
tee Crutchheld. being entangled IN
general row. They were charged win as
saultlng and striking and using profane
language to Josephine. while Martha was
accused of cursing, abusing and using IN
decent language to Lucy. After listening
to the various charges ard counter
charges. the Justice dismissed the case
against Martha ana fined Lucy and Jo-
sephme $50 and costs each
Thomas Green. eolored. had TO pay $3.50
and costs for being disorderly and Great
ing d disturbance in the bar-room OF
Charles Hutzler.
Tom. Coleman and Daniel James. both
colored and James a. Harris and John
Loving were fined s. and costs each for
being drunk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
m0RGANrIEID', CHANCES.
Common wenith's Attorney White Well
,.-.n..A Na.A H. -. ....--,.t

[
Pleased With Hh~ treatment
Governor OFerral yesterday received a
letter from Commonwealth Attorney
White. OF Stafford county. announcing me
safe arrival Of Moreanneld, the train rob
ber az Fredericksburg. Mr.. White is well
pleased WIKI the treatment received IA
cincinnati from the authorities. His let
ter contains the following:
Fredericksburg, Va. Jan. %. 1895.
Hon Charles y. O'Ferrall, Richmond,
Va:
Dear Morganheld is here. and viii
be tried. unless something unforeseen pre-
vents. February 10Th. We had a hard night
In Cincinnati. and 1 take pleasure In say
Ing that sc received great and valuable
aid from Messrs. Robert ana ". W
Ramsey, attorneys for Adams Express
Company. from the agents of that com
pany aud from Colonel Deitsch. cher OF
police. and Mr.. Hermann Witte, head OF
the detective force.
As the representative of the State OF
Virginia. J received many cOurtesIes from
the judges and other officials Of Cmcm-
natl, and think / may say that IN this
long and trying matter our good Old
state sustained fully her reputation,
which rs 80 illustrioUs.'
| think that the general public will
be greatly indebted TO you for your UNI
ufilg energy and activity In this whole
matter and unless there be some miscar-
rage OF justice by the failure OF a Jury
10 90 their duty. you VIII put a stop 10
train robberes IN this State forever.
Yours truly,
w. SEYMOUR WHITE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
PEMBERT0N C0RDES & COMPANY

already been established in Grace and
Monumental church. The members o..
these branches were TO be boys or t"el'D
years OF age and upwards, ana VINO
would wear the button or ST. Andrew
with a blue instead OF a red cross. The
object was TO pledge the boys 10 DO some
work for the church. sucn as lookin.
after the regular attendance OF others
upon the Sunday SCHOOLS. Or. Wheat
spoke OF the good work done by the boys
OF Grace church. The department con-
sisted Of eight members, and ITS attend
ance was better than tnat or the Older
chapter. There were no assessments 10
be made, and the only thing required
was II procure "a charter.
Rev Dir. Gravatt stated that similar
LIBERALIZATION, with ten members, had
rev. George c. Abbitt said that he had
a boys society at st, Marks church.
Rev. r. \. Goodwin made the state
ment that for Il year or more he had
been trying 10 secure a man TO take
charge of the boys in his congregation.
Rev. l.. X. Mason also spoke in favor
of the general introduction OF the depart
ments, and thought that the organizing
of them did a great deal TO increase
general interest in religious matters.
Kev. Mr. Goodwin then moved that the
Glorious express to the committee its
endorse the effort of holding a mass
meeting In the interest OF boys. This
motion was carried.
Rev DIR. j. X Mason stated that at
a meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Miss. onary Society. a resolution had
been adopted inviting the local council
TO send representative to It's quarterly
meetings 10 report in regard to the work
done by the Brotherhood.
'pon the motion of Rev. DR. Car
michael. it was decided TO appoint COM
mittee. who are 10 inform Bishop Whit.
tie that the Glorious would be very glad
to have him, who Is its eX-offco member
be present at the meetings
At the suggestion of Rev. Mr.. Stickney
the committee was also requested to in
wife the Bishop 10 meet with the clergy
preparatory to the Lenten services.
The Chair appointed as members of
that committee Revs. Carmichael. J. X
Mason, Stickncy and Nugent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
lie Neahoar1 Extension.

Colonel II. NJ. Boykin is inclined 10
the belief that the rumored extension OF
the Seahoard Air Line westward from
Atlanta Is true.
President Hoffman and Vice-President
St. John have just completed their tour
OF inspection. and win now probably
give this matter their attention. The plan
Is TO purchase the East and West road,
which is III miles in length, and extends
from Gainesville. Ga. to Birmingham,
Ala, then to build from Athens TO Car
tersyille distance Of about seventy
miles. This would give the Seaboard an
easy and short route 10 Birmingham. and
from that point it can reach both Mem
phis and New Orleans. where II VIII nnd
abundant connections 10 the West and
Southwest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

Despite tho threatening weather there
was q large attendance al the meeting OF
Pickett Camp last night \ communlca-
ton from the headquarters Of the United
Confederate Veterans. in regard to form
ing plan for assisting sick and disabled
veterans, WAS read ard referred 10 q
committee 70 report 10 the next meeting.
An order was also received from Cen
S. j.. Lee. commending the plan OF MI.
G. T.. Bouss. aud the adjutant was in
structed 10 reply.
Several cases OF need were referred TO
the Ladies' Auxiliary, and some new
members were received into the camp
a resolution Of sympathy in the death OF
Mrs Coarse was read befoTe the camp.
Next Friday being General Pickett's
birthday q wreath will be placed on his
monument
ADDRESSES were made by Captain Laugh
ton. Of Lee Camp. and others.
After the transaction OF some routine
business the camp adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

Ferguson q Co., VS.. Daughtrey and
Others Appeal and supeisedeas award
cd to a decree OF the Circuit Court of
Nauscmond county.
Turnbuh and others IS. Mann. Writ
of error and supcrscdcas 10 Il judgment or
order Of the musings Court of PETERS
burg.
Uollcran VS.. Mcisol. Argued by J. 5.
Parrish and John Howard. Esqs., for
plaintiff i'm error, and by Judge Edmund
WaCdnl and Il. r. Crump, Esq. for de-
PENDANT IN error, and continued until to-
morrow.
To-day, after conclusion Of the case az
bar the case liable TO be called are:
Robinson vs.. Commercial ard Farmers
Bank OF Baltimore, 80. IS on the privi-
legged docket; and Bell q Co. vs.. Pow
hatan Railroad Company, No. 10 on same
docket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
(r-Ina l. Coming

William II. Crane, the well-known CO.
medan. will appear at the Academy OF
Music Tuesday and Wednesday. with
Matinee on Wednesday. January 18th and
S0th. presenting two of his best comedies.
Brother John" and The Senator"
Brother John" with the original New
York cast, scenery and effects. will be
given on Tuesday night, and at the Wed
nesday matinee, and The Senator"
which attracted such large crowds when
seen here last, will be the bill for We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Crane has surround
ed himself with the best company he has
ever had. The sale OF seats will open hext
Tuesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
The New Carrie Law.

The new letter carrier regulations went
into effect yesterday, and Postmaster
CullingWOrtn was at the Office at 63j
a. NJ, to SEE how the new scheme would
work Monday mails are light, and the
distribution was made without delay.
TOdgy's work viii be test of whether
the distribution can be made promptly
without the assistance of the carriers,
who have heretofore done the WORK.
Men from the mailing division VIII come
10 the help of the clerks at those hours
in the day when the incoming mails are
the heaviest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

Both the County and Circuit courts Of
Hcnrico were in session yesterday. In
the former only routine business was
transacted. while In the latter court the
day was spent i'm setting dates for trials
ne Wit Oh error having pseh refused
election officers, the accused appeared in
court and gave bond for their appearance
IN the County Court on the first day Of
the next term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Gcsangverien Virginia.

Sanger Hall was crowded last night at
the musical and dramatic entertainment
given by Gesangverien Virginia. Mr.
Maurice Morrison, OF Vienna was the
particular star OF the evening and rem
dered several selections with fine effect,
which drew forth great applause.
Mr. Morrison is a member OF the Sake
Meiumgen Opera Company. which Is
considered one OF the finest in the world.
and have played Ia all of the big cities
of Europe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

While fighting the fire which occurred
Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. at the cor
Her OF Thirteenth and Leigh streets
Mcssrs Adam Schmidt, of Engine Com
pauy 30. |, and Horace Clark, of Truck
Company 40. >, were quite severely
burned. Mr.. Schmidt was sent home and
is released from duty for the present
ana Mr. clark was sent home IN CHEZ
pullcT's buggy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

Colonel William r. Ia ner qualified yes.
terday as a member OF the Board of
Aldermen, from Monroe ward. TO hll the
vacancy caused by the res gnation of Mr..
James r. Gray. lie subsequently filed
his papers with City Clerk IS. r. August.
Colonel Tanner was a member of the
original Board of Aldermen, from Mon
roe ward. and this is the third time that
ne is "A member of that body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
DOG CAICHERN Ar VOHh
with Their Nets and Their Cage They
Have Created Conformation

The dog-catchers were out on the war;
path, and as result many poor cannes
who yesterday enjoyed existence In an OF
It's fulness are now behind prison bars.
prosentments OF their former selves.
II was a sight tinged with humor. ana
al the same time with a shade or sad
ness. because OF poor doggy'e fate. There
was large wagon, with a body Ike a
cage. In this the victims were put after
they were caught. Two mounted police
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
iINslincs Cnnrt

In the Hastings Court, before Judge
Witt. yesterday the ease against T.. A.
Randolph was called but the latter not
being present a capas was Issued. IT,"
accused made an appearance at II A. NJ.
instead of 10 \. NJ, having made mis-
take IN the hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Sousa IL Here,

Sousa Is here. His famous band will
be heard In two grand concerts-matinee
OF Music. Ii il needless to expatiate
on the merits OF this great musical or
its fame Is well-known, and
Sousa himself would prove attraction
sufficient TO draw a large audience. The
Academy will be packed at both concerts.
The advance sale is unusually large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

At meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the German-American Banking and
Building Company the following officers
were erected Tor the ensuing year:
Alex. Hierhozer, president, James r.
ELAN, vice-presidcnt, Charles X. Willis,
secretary and treasurer; f. SittcriinS,
jackson Brandt and Robert Leckey, Jr.,
trustees: W. &. Preston. attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

The clerk of the Hastings Court yes
tcrGay issued a marriage license TO Aaron
Greenwald and Miss Tillie Whitlock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
| Satin Duchess,
% and a inches wide. at 81. .125. $50,
ST. 81 and $50 per yard-all the very
best values that can be had.
2l-inch GROS-CRAIN SILKS at 81, SIS
and $50 per yard.
Satin Duchess,
All silk. fine quality. In White and all
the Evening Shades, at 81 and si.59 per yard.
EXPOSITION CREPE, 29c. per yard-an
All-Silk Crepe, In White. Black and Even
Ing Shades.
White and
Black SatinS.
We are now showing the best values we
ever have seen IN BLACK AND WHITE
SATINS, ranging from Doc. to $50 per
yard.
WHITE MOIRES AND MORE an
TIQUE az sl.2j. $50. 81 and $3.50 per yard.
Hundreds Of other grades Of SILK to
select from We can truly say we are
now offering the best assortment and
cheapest lines OF silk the Richmond trade
have ever seen. No matter what k.ad
YOU may want. we nave plenty to selec.
from, and all the most select goods.
COIOredDreSSG Goods

Paris and Berlin says "Crepons" aad
the trade all over the country cry for
them. on our counters you will see dis
played every grade and shade that fash
ion calls for. ranging in price from Bc.
TO 81 per yard. The quantity Is limited
and but few more 10 come, so don't de
lay-select early.
Beautiful fine DRESS GOODS In all
variety Of colorings. Checked and Me
lange Mixtures, All Wool 81 inches wide
il is a wonder at soc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

A marriage Mcense was issued IN WASH
ington Saturday to Frank Mosby and
Mary Louise Blackburn. both 6 Rich
u,ond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

We are Offering the new and popular
46-inch wide COLORED CHECKS at zoe.
per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Silks.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING SOME OF
THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN
LIGHT. DARK AND MEDIUM COL
oRED WAIST. SKIRT AND DRESS
SILKS. OUR LINES COMPRISE THE
VERY LATEST DESIGNS AND COLOR
INGs OF THIS YEARS IMPORTATION.
Tafaty Silks.
Small Effects and Stripes, ranging in
price from zoe. TO 81 % per yard.
SOLID COLORED TAFNF'ATYS, Plain
and Illuminated Effects, 75c.
SurahS,

Best grades Of DOUBLE WARP ST.
RAILS IN Light and Dark Colors, Doc.
per yard.
BLACK TAFFATY SILK at 80, -. Sjc.
and 81 per ward.
LIGHT COLORED FIGURED TAT
FATTY SILKS. in beautiful Dresden III
fects and Brocaded Stripes, at 81 and SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Black PGaudo Sole.

Soft. heavy and guaranteed to give
satisfaction in wear-S1, D and $50 per
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
PEMBERTON, C0RDES 4 COMPANY,
z and West Broad Street.

4s-lnch wide FRENCH ALI~WOOI.
SUITINGS, in all the new shadings, Toe.
is our new price; same quality sold last
year for Sl.2J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
HELLO!
KElLO!!
"''-'" HELLo!H

THE R CHMOND TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE PROPOSES TO
PRINT IN THIS COLUMN A
CLASSIFIED LIST OF ITS SUB
SCRIBERS.
Perhaps your name lis not IN II.
If SO, can you afford MOI to nave
a Telephone at your place OF puSl-
nesS9 CAN YOU? And what a
comfort and safeguard it is to have
one at your residence.
RATES FOR EXCHANGE SERVICE.
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS AND Up
WARDS, ACCORDING TO USE.
Attention is called to the Long
Distance System of Wires, by which
communication by telephone is to be
had, upon payment OF tolls, with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
PETERSBURG,
ASHLAND,
BON AIR,
ELLERSON.

Call on the manager, or send him wora'
and he win call on you.
We print to-day the names OF the
Druggists (Sundries),
Dry Goods Dealers,
Dry Goods and Notion Dealers tW hoie'
SALE,
Electric Companies,
Exchanges.
F,xpress Companies,
Fertilizer Manufacturers,
Fish. oyster and Game Dealers
Fruits cWholesale).
Funeral Directors. .o-r
District Supt Manager.
DRUGGISTS (sundr!es).
Sauer G. f. Co. The.
DRY GOODS.
Cohen Co.. The.
Fourqurean, Price 81 Co.,
Levy AZ Davis.
Lewis, Burnett.
Meyer Julius & Sons,
Temple. Pemberton. Cordes Co,
iHa' DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
(Whoesale).
Drewry, Hughes & Co.,
Millhiser, NJ. a. Co..
Long & Riddlek,
Rosenbaum NJ. * Co.,
ELECTRIC COMPANIES.
Electric Construction Company OF Vir-
ginia.
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES.
Richmond Railway and Electric Co.
EXCHANGES.
Chamber OF Commerce.
Exchange for Womans Work,
Richmond Grain and Cotton Exchange.
Tobacco Exchange.
EMPRESS COMPANIES.
Southern Express Co.
FERTILIZER MANUFACTURING CON-
Allison &, Addison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Satin and GrOS
Grain BrOCad0S.

TWO AND THREE-TONED BRO
CADES. IN variety OF colOrs. Tbs IS
one Of the most beautiful lines Of silks
ever brought to Richmond. Al exclusive
designs and 10 two alike. and only one
pattern IN each pieces per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22

Beautiful SILK AND WOOL ENGLISH
AND FRENCH SUITINGS, 81 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-22
Satin Duchess,

% and "a inches wide, at 81. ,sl.25. $40.
H.75, 81 and $50 per yara-alI the very
best values that can be had.
2l-inch GROS-GRAIN SILKS at 81, SIS
and $50 per yard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Saratoga Sandwiches.

I The hunters are making a lively
time for the prairie chickens. If we
were to judge by the turnout yester-
day we would say there were moro
hunters than chickens.
A. G. Campbell and John Graf OF
Cresco were calling on Saratoga
friends last Sunday.
Our summer visitors ore departing
for their city homes. Mrs. Thos. IA,
kac's mother and sister also Mrs.
John kakac's sister and her faulty.
all OF Chicago took the train last
Saturday for home. Rev. Bazata and
his sister will remain q few weeks
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods, of Cleveland.
OHIO, guests of William Tanbman, also
Mr.. Taubman's father of Maquoketa.
took their departure last Monday.
Jesse West of La Sale, Illinois.
who has been visiting his cousin VIM.
and Clarence West, returned to his
home last Friday accompanied by his
cousin Clarence.
The telephone poles are nearly all
up between Riceville and Saratoga.
We expect to soon see the wire on
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Slyke were called
TO Saratoga, by the death of Mrs.
O'Brien, niece of Mr.. Van Slyke's.
She died Sept. LIST after n long and
painful illness. The funeral services
We're held in the Union church Sent.
5rd, conducted by Rev. Pierce Of
Riceville.