davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07
First publication Feb, :. 1851

First publication Feb, :. 1850 No. )
S,TATE OF " ISCONSIN,-COU COURT FOR
- MANITowoC COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of John Driscoll
deceased.
TO all whom it may concern: Letters tesla
mentary ON said estate of Ohm DriscoH late
Of the town of Maple Grove, in SAID county, de-
ceased. testate having been issued to Michael
Cornell. of said county the 18th day of Febru-
airy, a. D, 1889, and six months from and after
said day being allowed and limited for credit
0rs TO present their claims for examination and
allowance, notice is hereby given that the court
above named. will, at regular terms thereof. 10
be held on the first Tuesday IN each OF the
months of March and June 1875, and at a special
term thereof 70 be held on Tuesday, August -
1895. all at the probate office in the city of
ManitOwOc. in sand county, receive, examine.
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against said deceased.
Dsted February 18th, 1891.
By the Court
F. L, MANSEAU, County Judge.
SchmItz klrwan, Attys. march7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07

A good house and lot for sale, situated
On the south side Manitowoc. INQUIRE
at the agency OF l. c. SESGLAUB.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-07
TEACHERS MEETING.

DIR. Tooke of Sheboygan, Specialist in
diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. will
be at Williams House, Tnesda. of every
week. Consultation free. 4t14
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worfd's Fan Highest Media. and Dicf,ms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

| Mrs. M. A. Bell was called to Westfort
last week to attend the funeral OF her sis
| ter.
| G. E. Pope had ten cattle tested las
week for tuberculosis, and all OF then
proved to be sound.
The Junior reception to the class OF 'ql
will be given to morrow evening at tn,
residence Of DR.. II. II. Mcintyre.
Mrs. s. V Holman Of Boston is at "Gen
side," but Mr.. Holman, who arrived last
week, returned to the city Saturday.
Miss Alice Colburn, at one time a mem
now working for l. P. Thayer on the Bel.
lows Falls Times.
Yesterday, the 18th, was the anniver.
II >h orator, whose life OF political agita-
tion ended in 1847.
Ernest Archambault, who, with his
wife, spent the winter at Charles Danyou's
has gone to Lynn, Mass, to work in the
shoe shop ofthe Seymour brothers.
W. W. Seymour, shoe manufacturer
OF Lynn, Mass, employing nearly hun
dred and fifty hands, is in Randolph this
week, visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Q. @. Seymour.
4 NC IoFCSuOuCn, ~. H., CITY elections,
which happened last week, gave the Re.
publican party six aldermen and twelve
councilmen, John X. Bates, Randolph
boy, standing at the head of the latter and
polling $40 votes.
Next Thursday, the 23rd, being the only
Thursday but one before Whitsuntide.
will be the day on which is commemorated
our Savior's ascension into heaven after
his resurrection. It is known as Assem-
sion Day, or Holy Thursday.
A. g. Wheeler started Friday for Cas-
plan Lake, Greensboro, and found that the
fishing season at that resort had opened
most auspiciOusly, skillful angler hav-
ing pulled from out the waters 81 the lake
the day before eighteen trout weighing
nineteen pounds.
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
the three days before Ascension Day, are
called Rogation Days, as being days on
which the people formerly, walking in
procession, sang litanies OF special suppli-
cation. The week in which these days
occur is called Rogation week.
Thursday, May 9th, at the home Of the
brides parents in Moretown, occurred the
msrriage OF Mr.. Edwin A. B. Bishop OF
Barre and Miss Lena Belle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George q. Evans. The bride
is niece OF Mr.. K. A. Shattuck and was
for several months in charge of the Rood
millinery store The young couple are to
make their home in Barre, where Mr..
Bishop is established in business.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

(Other local news on fifth page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
smallpox scare.

I
Great excitement prevailed last Thurs
day after a dispatch was received from
the station agent at Windsor, notifying
the authorities that Solomon Jerd, who
had lately been exposed TO the smallpox,
was on his way TO Randolph.
The board OF health, in the person OF
DR.. A. e. Bailey, and quite delegation
OF citizens met the young man when he
arrived on the evening train and escorted
him to the lookup, where he languished
| in close confinement until the next day
and was then sent back TO Windsor.
The dispatch said that Jerd's mother,
who had been taking care OF a case oil
smallpox in Claremont, n. H., was in
quarantine at Windsor, and this one OF
her sons, having been seen talking to
her, contrary to all rules and regulations,
had, in consequence, been notified that
he might either go into quarantine him
self or leave town.
Jerd, on being interviewed, said that
his mother had been taking care OF case
in Claremont, having bad the disease her
SELL but that he had not been near her
since her return to Windsor. His younger
brother, Otis Jsrd, had been with her,
however, and one brother WAS no doubt
mistaken for the other. The truth OF this
story was vouched for by Jack mccarthy OF
Windsor, with whom Jerd had been
boarding, and the prisoner, expressing a
desire to return TO Windsor, it seemed
good 10 the village authorities to pass him
back
The disorderly elements of the COM
munity will probably be on their good
behavior until the scare has been forgot
ten and will refrain from doing anything
bad enough to cause them to be sent TO
to the Lookup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
WANTED. EOR SALE. ETC.

Tenement to rent. ELLIOTT CUsHMAN,
Chester boar for service, G.F. DUMAS.
For SALE CHEAP:-A good Top Buggy.
DREW & LEONARD.
To RENT;A nice tenement for small
family. tt VIM. BASS.
NoTE the mark down this week only, at
the GLOBE.
Listers Phosphate at David Dyer's.
2wp G. l.. HODGES.
BICYCLE Boys 26-inch Ixion, at a
great bargain. NV. uDALL.
SPECIAL. A few lots of wall paper at
about half price at the GLOBE.
WANTED.-A girl to do general house
work. Address Lock Box 40, Randolph, VT
Pasture to rent, or will take in stock
Inquire OF Hattie L.Bass or W. H.Nichols,
Set OF the New Peoples Cyclopedias for
sale. Slightly used. Inquire at this office.
WANTED. A good farm horse at low
price. p. o. Box IS, So. Randolph, VT.
THANKS for past favors. Call again. we
are glad TO see you.
GLOBE WALL PAPER Co.
We mean to be fair, but to be sure we
are, call and get prices.
GLOBE WALL PAPER Co.
For SALE.--A good express wagon
lumber wagon and buggy. Inquire OF
3w MRS. |. NJ. JONES.
For SALE:-My house on corner OF
Highland and Prospect avenues.
20 WILL CURTIS.
FOR SALE.-Lady's new Crawford, q. q
j. tires, at great bargain.
PARSONS & sAULT.
Why be annoyed by leaky tires? N. W
Udall sells the "Vici," which is the most
practical tire made. -
For SALE.-Horse, Covered Buggy, Har-
ness. Horse is PAGER years old. In
quire of JAMES HUTCHINSON.
FOR SALE:-All kinds of new carriages
open and top. Agent for farm wagons.
tt j. l.. MOSES, Randolph.
Good secondhand organs, S25 to SIS
These are cut prices to reduce the ste ok
Il IF. WATERMAN, Montpelier, vt.
We have few special patterns at abou,
half prics, for this week only.
GLOBE WALL PAPER Co.,
Cushman Block, Randolph.
For SALE.-Nice variety OF strawberry
plants. Orders by mail promptly filed
80 cents per hundred.
2wp l. d. WILLIAMS, Randolph, VI
Carpenters and aborers, come and get
one OF our combination suits; coat, pants
and shirt, for 81. Carpenters aprons, rule
and pencil, SOC. VIM. II. KENNEY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 43 Main st., West Randolph,
VT. Price Sc. copy, .25 year, (25c. less
In Vermont. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv'ts $1.50 per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application to the publisher.
Ne Advertisers ordering special posi-
tion will be charged so per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for Octo-
Der, November and December, 1894, was
1878.
Address all business to
LIB. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Summer In II Garden.

With great pains the husbandman has
staked out his little garden plot, pillow ed
and cultivated it, and by taut string
planted in orderly rows his early peas, po-
tatoes and corn, having due regard to the
fullness OF the moon as he dropped the
different kinds of seed.
Hereafter, he will rise with the early
bird and strive to catch the worm that
gnaweth his currant bushes, nestles fond
ly in his cabbage heads, or greedily de-
yours his young tomato vines.
Hoe in hand, the gardener will wage
unceasing warfare against the tares and
weeds that are always being sown while
the good man sleeps, and in the intervals
of his labor sigh for spinal column with
a hinge like attachment.
As soon as everything is in the ground,
and the ga. den, with its tidy beds and
hills so automatically arranged, has be-
come the pride OF its owners heart, then
the neighbours hens, In a cucking pha.
lanx, Will march over, and not content
with surface view,,will proceed to turn
the whole thing over and look at the 9TH
er side.
His model and late companion, The ear.
ly bird, will set his alarm clock an hour or
two ahead OF that OF the gardener, whom
he has been jealously watching, and pro-
coed to gorge himself on Strawberries in
their season. In spite of copious doses OF
paris green, which unexpected showers
will almost invariably wash away, the po-
tatoe patch,in the natural course OF events.
will come to look like raspberry field in
particularly fruitful year; currants with
their constant need OF treatment, will be
bore like the name OF the poison that
they require, and long before the harvest
is due, the disguised tiller OF the soil will
be OF the opinion that like. his primopen-
itor. Adam, he Is rather of failure in
garden
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Our Parks.

Our Parks.
Below the Smith block is a small, three
cornered piece OF ground called W cour.
tesy park. Situated as it is in the bust
ness part OF the village. it might be maze
a very attractive spot bnt at present it is
something OF an eyesore.
A struggling old wire fence has pre-
tended to enclose 1t, but most OF the time
the wire has been broken in places and
waved across the sidewalk, trap for I'M
wary feet. Its uninviting aspect has
made keep off-tbe-g grass sign totally un-
necessary, and now that its natural love-
illness has been enhanced by load or two
OF coarse gravel, there will be no grass to
keep of.
There is tradition to the effect that a
few years ago gentleman living out OF
town but interested in the improvement
Of Randolph offered to buy this piece OF
land. grade it and seed 1t down, place
fountain In the center and provide it with
seats, whereon the weary might recline
and commune with nature; and when his
work was done, present it 70 the CO. pora-
ton to be maintained thereafter as a pub
lie park. For some reason, it is hard to
conceive what, this offer was refused, and
the place has been allowed to remain an
unsightly spot on the fair beauty of our
village.
The ground is now owned by two or
three private parties and to what use they
intend eventually to put it is not known,
but it certainly has every appearance OF
having been originally intended for tidy
little park.
The ladies OF the w. G. T. u. have taken
Brooklyn park" in hand and by series
OF teas are trying to raise sufficient money
to render 1t more worthy OF he memorials
planted in it. They should be generously
assisted in their laudabIe endeavors and
wien it has been redeemed from its pres
ent ugliness Memorial Park will be a
very hitting name to bestow upon it.
(Qthar lncal news On fifth rana \
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Harper's Ferry Singers

The concert by the colored singers OF
Storer college, Harper's Ferry, given 10
the Baptist church Friday night, was very
good indeed. The plantation melodies
we're rendered in a spirited manner ana
music of more ambitious nature was sue
cessfully essayed.
The singers, five in number, are devot'
ing their talents TO raising funds for Stor-
err college, an institution established by
the white people OF the North for the edu-
cation OF their darker hued brethren OF
the South. As result OF the tour
through New England last year, thou
sand dollars were placed in the college
treasury, whose funds will be again great
~ increased by the proceeds from the trip
this year.
Education, the orator OF the troupe
thought, was the only solution OF the race
| question as far as the negro Is concerned;
for, being oil "fast black, ~ he is not like
~ to fade away, and ne certainly does mol
take kindly TO any OF the colonization
schemes proposed. Africa has no charms
for the descendants OF the men and wom-
en- who were stolen into bondage from the
dark continent, though, on account oil the
simplicity OF attire In vogue among The
natives, one would imagine that IL would
be at least pleasant summer resort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
ALL ON A SUMMERS DAY.

ALL YIN SUMMERS DAY.
AT four a. m. the fisherman
With pole and line and fly
Stole forth to catch a trout or two,
On which to base lie.
He wandered by the purling brook,
He fished from dawn till dark;
At last he felt bi g and thought
He'd surely caught shark.
Most skillfully lie fooled about
Before he pulled II out,
And smiled in perfect Joy when he
Beheld speckled trout.
With four-foot rule he measured then
His treasure and, alack.
Discovered that 1t would be well
To put itgently back.
Arrived at home he told his friends
He'd had splendid day,
But left his catch because he could
Not bring his fish away.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

L..
Most OF people do, at least for streets
when the unregeneIate dust Is lying aDoa !
n clouds, keeping dust rags in perpetual
motion. and filling the eyes and ears ana
pervading the entire mortal being q any
one who dares to venture out q docr =.
To be sure we are but dust ana 70 oust
we must return, and sometimes on not
day, it is hard to tell the animate from 4
insnlmate clay, SO thickly is perspiring
humanity covered with its native element.
Nevertheless, there is constitutional oD-
lection against having the breath o. IL NE e.
with which certain particles OF earth nave
heen endowed, choked out by other par.
ticles not SO favored hence the invention
OF street sprinklers. ,
The village OF Randolph is at present
unprovided with one OF these contriv-
ances, and her city tourists and visitors
are Obliged to take the "clear, biaclng
mountain air. advertised as one OF her
attractions, into their lungs in highly
adulterated form, inwardly excusing the
advertiser, the while, Of any intentional
MISREPRESENTATION by the soothing refiec-
ton that ''clear grit" is always bracing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Change of Business.

Wishing to make a change, offer for
sale my confectionery and catering BUSH
ness, all the stock ard fixtures, good
soda fountain and ice cream trade. A fine
chance for good baker and confectioner.
Store to rent. tt d. Il. COOLING.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Why NotY

Have you good horse? Get him in
sured in Security Live Stock Insurance
Enquire OF NICHOLS q WILSON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Against Accidents.

Insure in Massachusetts, Mutual Acct
dent Co. For rates enquire of
4w NICHOLS & WILSON.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
Resign. 5000 Job.

DenFer, Nov. 22-Matt Adams, clerk
of the District court, drawing a salary
II 5000 per annun. voluntarily sent
IN his resignation To the judges Of the
District court yesterday and II was at
osce accepted.
The announcement was received with
considerable surprise by those unae-
luainted with what has been going on
II lat. Two weeks ago the county
sommlssioner- appointed an expert to
examine Into the accounts OF Mr.
Adams snes be entered In possession
Of tbe ONCE over six ycars ago. and
while the expert has not completed the
wuTs yrt. there l. reason to believe that
the srtion % the commissioners had
great deal 70 DO with the resignation.
Miss George s. Richards, who for
uany years has becn deputy clerk. was
appointed TO the position Of clerk.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
Professor pIeher.s riyipr Machine.

Professor Perry !. Pitcher. assistant lectur.
Z, y ln the normal architecture and marine en-
Elnsertng class at Glasgow University has
nchieved considerable success with his soar
lhS machine His machine consists OF i've
parts a body piece. a triangle wings and
rEdder, the whole giving an appearance qt1te
similar 10 an enormous butterfly: the area
oa the Wings being ioO square feet. The oc-
enpant Of the machine rests within the body
OF ths structure, bis legs free TO touch the
earth on the day Of Mr.. Pitchers most
successful experiment the wind was blowing
al the rate OF fifteen miles an hour; II is re-
ported that having adjusted the machine
the inventor ran down long declivity. tax
lug without any forced effort. leaps Of up TO
sixty feet In length, being. during the leaps,
from two 70 four feet from the ground. Dur
ing one Of these leaps, however, the wind
setting under one OF the huge wings tilted
snd disabled the machine. The Efforts Of
Professor Pitcher In this line are considered
as among the most successful in the II C's
Of aerial navigation. new machine OF
shghtly heavier pattern. but with correspond
lngty larger sail area. has been constructed
20 replace the other. and with this machine
better results nre expected.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
TAYLOR Must Die.

Denver. NOV. 22.-By affirming de
clsIon which it had once affirmed, the
Supreme Court yesterday and for the
last time fixed the date for the eSecu-
don OF Abe Taylor. convicted OF the
charge OF killing Town Marshal Charles
Emerson OF Alamosa. Under the order
OF the court Taylors execution Is to
ssae place during the week comnietic-
ing December S There being no other
avenue OF escape left for Taylor
through the state courts, and as Gov
ernor MeIntyre has previously declared
that he would not again interfere,
statement which he reiterated yester-
day afternoon, Taylor's execution VIII
no doubt take place.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
Fal.e wltne..e-.

There are knaves now and then met with
poisonous stimuli a. Identical with or pos
scssing properties akin to those OF Hostel
fer's Stomach Eltfers. These zcnmps only
succeed In fJisting their trashy compounds
upon people uuacquainted with the genuine
article, which l. as much their opposite as
day Is to night Ask and take no Substitute
for the grand remedy for malaria. dyspepsia
constipation. rheumatism and kidney trouble
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
sETgR sREENE ARRESTED.
That H- condoes Of the Lead
ysitr psank Was Irregular.


MAYER Nov. PETER W, Breenc.
,rr.lJ.at Of the defunet Lad
-, ssvings and Deposit bank.
~ no Union depot ON the Colo
-, slsilsnd train bound for Laadyale
!, so O'Clock last night. a prisoner 10
= custody Of sheriff Leslie. OF Lake
|cg.ry. He was arrested az his room
Z ,ho 0host block about . O'Clock In
= Afternoon.
wat the nature Of the charge that
ks hs.a made against Banker Breenc
4. c5asl no, be learned clearly here yes-
|,nssy. Hts cas,odlans, and be was
T. guarded out Of the city. were
mood 10 dlSsSrss the .haTp,r.
ISssAer Was Mr.. Brsene sacimed 70 b.
.zaunieatiye. His uSo~t lengthy
sE5nmeai Was;
-YsS they have me arrsssd. and
T. rs,nE hack 10 LeadvlIle 10 face the
aec-
4 r1s given out on good authority
AZ tAs warrant sheriff I,esiie held ze-
80 d. hanker % receiving a deposit
Z 500 from Mrs- y. II. Cunningham
nss ,hs Savings and Deposit bank had
q and eSossd Its DORIS agaIns; It's
s-eas In addition TO tbls Charge u
Nd tat several other criminal com
lz- VII be lodSs-i against Brscne
saa zs bis rre-~-uec In Leadyille b.
rss khown to those who suffered
D. classuE at his bank.
sTsrzl thin<s hsoush, out by As
- LAmpinF verified the stores that
! Brgcna Was extremely cfgeisss, II
Esrse. in the disposition he made OF
hanks t,lnasl
y rAteuent saowed that Nfr. Brecpe
X ozt eUassdesaiile tnansy foe his own
and Sos 70 canhrm the stasemsnt
!, y -, q gucai DIAL Of maney In
z.ng enterprises In six notes aione
e-sw ont ever Sss5sno. Thess notes
y dawn Ia ihr following sums;
sep si2ea st.Too. siT.coa. $4,000
si0rao w-hlc In Few csse- the
- vese SECURED ty rcal estate. mos,
,Aen sre sssurcd b mining Irop-ry
rs,n'n< stocks. setpe ef which :
zzh; TO D. a,teriy ~ozthless-
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
WANT 4 NEW ROAD.
Dsatsr na.iss-. Nss Favor Anoshsr Line
to Cripple Greek.

Denver. Nov c2--At meeting Of
The directors of the Chamber OF Com
nernc and the railroad committee Of
that Organization yesterday Il was de
eidei 70 further ,he plan cf providing
more direct route between this city
and Cripple cresk by every means pos
sibic A subcommittee appointed at
the beginning Of the week made an ex-
hausIiye repart oa the benefits that
would accrue from the building OF such
red Or whatever portions might be
required 10 make connections with 9th
e- lines already constructed. This ~
port was unanimously adopted and in
ineutisi committees appointed to take
eharec Of the different divisions Of the
work. FOR the Chamber OF Commerce Is
10 earnest about Il. and Is entering into
the preliminary matters with much en-
thuslasm.
At yesterdays meeting II was stated
by several that more interest was being
taken IN this proiec; than In any that
had h--en put forward for years. Thers
was eoneensus OF opinion that IL one
or other OF the roads which might build
a connecting line TO the camp failed.
there would b. no difficulty In raising
the funds TO build new road from
start 20 hnLsh. The city Of Denver
would give It a right OF way to enter.
which would be great concession In
Itself.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
IxpsRlmEmrAl STATIONS.
|sr wsss the rass Year n.. B..a rP
10 Fxpe-tsttsns-

- fsp~ststtszs-
Fsnrer. Nov. I'll. s MeCisiiand.
-usss q The executive eerntnistee
= sfzfe board or agriculture. who
rtar-e % The experimental sta
10 Colorado. rrfurned 70 Denver
naming from an inspection o. eli
s'z;ioas Al this tine Of the year
sssias~s % the stations + CLOSED
ihs results of she years work as
ai1rl He report. tina, n the Mcnu-
station. potatoes. cats and pas
grasses Constitute the mos; proIsk-
Experiments although casual work
% along many oiher lines. At
= Vista. wheat. peas and buck
u are added 10 the principal crops.
stations have been more than
i'5 saSce-sfni tho pas, season and
elying many problems for the far
q ih,ne hish attitudes. Upon tho
aeres AZ Rocky Ford all the crops
Z to b. grown In the Arkansas
are carefully cultivated In many
reit ways Excellent results have
obtained the past season. Even
oct in the rainbelt country at
enna Wells, fair crops have been
: tbs year. aud the station fields
q point, In full view from the rail-
covered with sheep. OF corn,
a-eosn, and Kafiir corn looks Ike
NOS corn field Good potatoes
ilso grown here. of fair size.
Z and Of excellent quality. Mr..
tiAhd expresses himself as very
sansred With ;he progress o. the
s work the past season.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
n.ny spanlara. Knl.d.

New York. Nov 2o.-A special to the
Herald from Key West says: Passcn-
gers on the steamer olivette. which ar
rived this evening. bring reports OF a
battie on November IL, In which the
spanish are said to have lost 900 Killed
and wounded
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30

Treasurer. Frank Han trarpayers,
Assessor. W L Amcs Tarpayers,.
Coroner. r, p Rollins CRep.i. 5,lT1.
superintendent. Mrs. T. A. Rhoads
Repl,5.2JO.
Surveyor. W. A. Peck Rep), is,121.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
sehiaiter POUND once ,lorc.

Denver. Nov. 22-The Times this ey-
sning declares that Francis schIatter,
the Healer, Is secrctcd at the home OF
Joseph WOLF at Boulder.