davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20

largely, that of rheumatism and nervous
diseases, and it is said when he left the
Island House there was "pile of crutches
and canes in his room as large as hay
stack left by those who needed them no
longer
All day Tuesday the Irish and American
flags 1oated from the windows of the club,
room of the Hibernians in honor of st.
Patrick. AT $50 about 100 members of
the lodge formed in the square and marched
to North Walpole, where they attended
mass in a body. Peculiarly touching were
the presence and remarks of Rev. Father
Holahan, who has for so many months
been deprived of the use of his limbs. From
his chair he begged each one present to Of
fer prayer for his recovery. After these
services the Hibernians paraded the streets
of North Walpole and Bellows Falls, ere
ating much favorable comment. The ev-
ening was occupied by reception and
dance in Union hall.
A new telephone has this week been
placed in the residence of Chief of Police
Thompson by the village authorities in or
der that he may be more easily reached
when he is not on duty. One is also to be
placed In the residence of A. G. Moore. A
private booth has been placed in the hotel
at Charlestown, which will be the public
telephone station there hereafter, instead
of at the depot as heretofore. The Office
is retained at the depot by the railroad
company. A booth and switchboard has
been put in at Saxtons River, in Mr.
Lockes store, and there is now an ex-
change of five subscribers there. Another
has been put into the public station in the
Robbins store at Chester Depot. The COM
pany are greatly adding to the facilities of
the patrons and subscribers at all points.
Two weeks ago, in connection with the
suit brought in Boston to recover accident
insurance because of the drowning of Ned
Alexander, we stated in this column that
the Masonic Equitable Accident company
was not authorized to do business in this
state, which we find is an error, and glad
ly correct it. The company was licensed
to do business in Vermont in February of
last year by .he insurance commissioners.
1t did large business in the state, issuing
1874 certificates of insurance in 1895, and
paid in the state 1876 claims, amounting to
$7,506.S6. OF these claims five were paid
in Bellows Falls. w. H. Griswold acts as
agent taking applications, and G. E. Cap
ron makes the collections. Each claim
here, aside from Mr.. Alexander's, has
been met promptly, and that is the only
claim against the company in litigation in
New England. The company has nearly
800 members here, and the membership is
not confined to the Masonic fraternity as
would be inferred from the name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20

he went we followed him; whatever he
suggested we performed. He was as vola-
tile as the "Pied piper of Hamein.'
Ing years flew by; Eugene married and
wenBto Colorado, and we heard nothing
more of him for long time, One morn
ing a great scurrying of eager feet was
heard in the hall, the door sprang open,
and Eugene danced in carrying, tucked I'M
der his arm like bag of salt, the latest,
sweetest, best-tempered looking infant
had ever seen in my life. "How de do?
we have come to see our cousins" he cried,
depositing his precious bundle straightway
on the floor propped against the wall.
,'hen taking bottle of milk from his ca
,,acious pocket, he knelt down and placing
it close to the child, continued, while we
viewed the performance in silent astonish-
ment, "Now baby, take your nice con-
densed milk and be good" And the wise
mannikin winked and blinked two great
round eyes contentedly at finding such a
skillful nurse in his noble sire.
One never knew what to expect from
such a curious being. Frequently he in
terpolated things shocking to polite ears
in the most innocent way imaginable, and,
quite unmindful of embarrassed looks,
went on with his conversation as if nothing
out of the way had been spoken.
In many of his stories he reminds his
readers of his favorite author, Hans An
derson, but in his poems he stands alone
in his rare blending of old-time humor and
pathos. pure singer of sweet home
melodies in the simple Anglo-Saxon words
so precious to our home-loving hearts.
open the book he gave me in the days
of our happy childhood, and, in all rever-
ence and affection, inscribe these words of
the Master upon the grave of our beloved
lullaby poet:
They say best men are moulded out Of faults
For it so falls out,
That what we have we prize not to the worth.
While we enjoy ii, but being lacked and lost
Why then we rack the value then we find
The virtue that possession would not show us
While IL was ours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
81 tuberculosis Cows at St AIb.ns

The Warner Brothers herd of cows on
their farm at St. Adams. which the state
board of agriculture condemned some time
ago, was slaughtered Wednesday. OF 81
cows killed all were found to have tuber-
culosis, and some in its worst form. An
average of S2S per head was agreed upon
and half this sum will be paid to Warner
Brothers, or total of S420. After seeing
the result of this test several farmers, who
have heretofore professed to believe the
talk about tuberculosis a foolish scare,
made application to Secretary Winslow to
inspect and test their herds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
GRAFTON.

Maud Jillson is home for time.
Vestus Wilbur is moving to his house near the
old Barrett place.
Arthur Kingsbury goes to Perknsville soon to
work in the soapstone quarry.
Rev. c. V. French has decided to resign the
passionate of the Baptist church and will leave
about the first of May.
Miss Gertrude Marston will spend this week and
next here, and W then return to Woodstock to
resume her place in school,
The young people will present the popular dra
ma, "Strife," at the town hall Thursday and Fri
day evenings, March 20 and 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
Phoenix Clubbing Rates.

As usual the Boston Weekly journal, New York
Weekly Tribune and New York Weekly Press
are furnished in connection with The Phoenix at
90 cents each, or So for The Phoenix and any
one of these papers, and so cents for each addl-
tional club paper, THE Boston Journal and New
York Tribune rate is for Vermont subscribers
only.l
The price Of the Manchester Mirror and Farmer
is now only 40 cents, SI.OO for the two pa
pers.
The New York Daily Press, SI.sO, Phoenix
and the Press, $3.50.
The New York Advertiser, Daily and Sunday
S1.0OJ the two papers, $40.
Boston Daily Evening Traveller, SIi the two
papers, $3.50.
The Household, 20 cents; the two papers
S2.2O.
The VeTmOnter, the monthly magazine devoted
TO Vermont interests, and The Phoenix, one year
S2.36.
Reduced rates as heretofore with the magazines
and other leading periodicals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
Wanted.

A GENTS TO sell my new CROSS CUT SAW
IA ATTACHMENT by means of which one man
can saw as easily as two. Price, $3.50. War
ranted. II. A. HOWE, Newfane, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
Millinery Business for Sale.

A wish to retire from business will sell my
IA entire stock of millinery, corsets and yarns
with good trade, No other store of the kind in
the place. For price, terms and particulars ad.
Vt. ED
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
AIIIn a Basket.

THE basket was bought of u.s. and so were the
4 goods in 1t, for the person having the basket
tried all about town TO find lower prices, better
goods and greater assortment than we had, and
couldn't find anything to compare with what we
had. So he bought a basket from the big job lot
that we had Just unpacked and then he IiIIed IL
with bargains from shelves and counters.
The baskets are worth so cents, but we are selling
them at half price. If you need a basket now Is
your time TO get it, Then in the basket is one of
those night lamps that we selling for 10 cents
that are well worth 20 cents. There are other bar
gains equally good that will attract your atten-
ton, some Of them being In tinware, some in
glassware, some in crockeTy. In all these things
as well as five and ten cent goods We are always
at the bottom in price with the largest assert
ment or desirable goods. S. WILCOX'S NEW
YORK BARGAIN STORE, 40 Main street, Brat
tleboro, VI, and Columbus block, Greenfield,
Mass,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
Eggs for Matching.

DLYMOUTH ROCKS, and Single Comb Brown
l. Leghorns, thirteen for so cents Mann
Bone cutter for sale cheap. j. b. DUNTON,
B7b 49, - ~ ~'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
EelchNIlle.

Sumner Fletcher, who is 81 years old, slipped
on the ice last week and cut severe cash on the
back of his head, but fortunately no bones were
broken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20

The House debated Wednesday the res
olutiOn censuring Mr.. Bayard for his I'M
American speeches in Scotland and Eng
land, without reaching final action.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
Wanted.

A n experienced and reliable woman as cook
"A In private family, Thoroughly competent
In all branches of cooking. Apply to A. V. MAY
Real Estate Agent. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

A Movement to Convert Walkers Mil
Into a CotIon InctorN

q
EMPORIA. VA, December 3-SDccfaI-
1t is rumored that parties from Norfolk
are negotiating for the purchase Of the
old walkers Miil' property. with the
view OF erecting a large cotton factory.
This property is situated about one mile
from the town, upon the Mehcrrin river.
and Is naturally very dcsira BILE property.
the water-power there being very good
At one time very fine grist-min was
situated there which supplied almost the
entire county with meal. but of late years
the property has deprecated greatly. the
mill-house and dam being thoroughly out
OF repair. The property Is held Jointly
by a number Of lCgdtces. aud II Is doubt
less due TO a failure on their part TO
agree that the property has not been
disposed of before as several efforts have
bean made TO purchase II for some such
venture a. the above. 1t Is understood
that the parties wish also to purchase
n good deal OF land adjoining this prop
erty.
A meeting Of the citizens Of Greensviuc
county was held here last winter for the
purpose Of formulating plans TO induce
capitalists 10 start enterprises here. but
they never materialzed But If any
positive steps are taken IN this dircc-
,ion. no doubt Grcencsvllle's citizens Will
aid the movement.
A heavy snow storm set i'm here yester-
day about y O'Clock. and continued with
out intermission until about in the ar
ternoon. The snow Is about ten inches
deep.
Messrs T. L. Turner clerk Of this
court, and 5. W. Lee. sheriff and W. r.
Bailey returned from the Grand Lodge
to-day.
Mr. Archer Anderson. Jr.. OF Richmond.
s. here on professional business.
Mrs W. 4. Deal IS visiting friends iu
Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 3-Finc weather
drew out some 5000 people 20 The race
track to-day. The going was still very
heavy and only two post favoritos won.
All the other winners were well-playcd,
however. and the ten hOOkmakers doing
business lost ON the day. I'm his gallop
before the first race Cherrystone pulled nap
lame and was scratched. and twenty
minutes given for "a new book TO be made.
Summaries:
First racc-six furlongs. sellng.-Do-
mlngo G1O. Tubervilic. to - first. with
Montcl second ana Belle of Fordham
third Time .23al
Second e-twO-ycar- Odds six fur
longs.-Borhert Bonner 400. Hiarch. . 10
u first. with Ivory second and Pommery
third. Time. / .22ih
Third race-siX furlongs- poOmful G0S
Schcrrcr. : TO 100 first. with Daen second
and llcnrica third. Time LOST
Fourth raCe-seven furlongs -Linnctte
90 Barrett IL to - first with Mrs. Brad
shaw second and Paskol third. Time.
%.
Firth race-seling. six furloncs Prank
Jaubert (Scherrer. to u first with Graf
ton second and Sam Young third. Time.
90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
ANNIvERSARY or THE COMPANr
or MKNICAN yOLUNTEERs.
a Nelson County Man Appointed Janitor
of the Custom House Under SiNh ser
vice Euies->otes of the Storm.

PETEgSBURG. VA. Dec Especial
To-day IL the anniversary OF the iorin"-
lion of the company known as the
Petersburg Mexican Volunteers "''eh
was commanded by Colonel T. h. Afch-
CT. one Of Potcrsburg's Oldest ana most
honored citizens. This company "'''"
consisted of cighty-sevcn volunteers ieis
Petersbure on the Ord day Of January
ls41. for Mexico. and served with Ecnei@i
Taylors command until the. end oil the
war. returning TO Petersburg on the ISL
day OF August. ISIS The SURVIVORS OF
the company who now reside In Peters
burg besides Colonel Archer are >.
Edward spottswood. David Shields. =.
q. McCalcb. Richard Wastmore and WI
liam Wells. ,.,,
was a lieutenant Of tins company. The
nar of the company. which was pre-
senicd TO the ladies OF Ictcrspur2' is
now IN the possession OF Colonel Arch-
HISTORY or A HYMN BOOK.
MIR. Alex. Wilson has i'm his possession
A hymn book. which was presented 10
him by Rev. Hugh ID. Kagand. while he
CYnson) WAS Ward Master al liospl'Al
No TO- az Elmira, y. f- IN 'cinntI' 1913.
MIR Wilson. who was member OF
Company A. Goth Virginia Regiment, was
taken prisoner at Chesterfield STATION,
near Bowling Green. in May i'Dl' ana
was taken 10 Point Lookout ana from
there TO Elmira. when he was Kept UNI"
the close OF the war.
on Tuesday evening az Trinity cnurch
near church Road. Dinwiddic county
Mr.. w. H. Tallcy and Miss Lula Tucker
vvoro married The ceremony was per-
formed by Rcv. Bascom Dey
CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. Million $. Roberts. of Nelson coun-
~ has been appointed janitor ~ the
custom house i'm this city. vice l.. ..
Moody. removed. The appointment was
made bv the Civil Service Commission nj
THE snow which fell yesterday was
much heavier south Of Petersburg than
II was here. ! learn that at Jarratts
Station. on the Petersburg railroad. the
snow fell 10 a depth Of ten inches ON
level. The through trains from tho
South due in Petersburg about half past
2 o'clock A. 81. did not arrive here until
: o'clock this 4. NJ. II had attached 10 it
two locomotives. The Atlanta Special
due here at A. NJ. did not arrive until
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
CENTRAL STATE HOSPITAL.
The regular monthly meeting OF tho
Executive Committee Of the Central
State Hospital was hcld at
that Institution to-day but only
routine business was transacted
The members present were Julus
Strauss OF Richmond and kobt.
Gillian. Of Petersburg Tho new hOspi-
tai for the epilcptic insane of
will be ready for occupancy within the
next two weeks.
During heavy snow storm last night
between Suffolk and Norfolk fifteen tclc-
graph poles were blown down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
NORM C4ROLfNA NEWS.
Revenue Officers Raid "a Number Of Illicit
stills

DURHAM. y. c.. Dec. 3.-Spccial.-
Revenue Officer ]. Il. Shelburn and his
assistants DESTROYED three Illicit disc
tllerios near Franklinton yesterday.
together with some fifty gallons OF low
wines and four thousand gallons OF beer.
Tuesday the same crowd destroyed two
stills in Vance county. I'm each instance
the operators escaped.
The registration OF the Board OF
Health shows only four deaths IA Dur
nam for the month OF November. lnis
is n good showing for town Of nvD
people.
The case Of John Jenkins VS.. tho
Singer scwine-Machine COMPANY tor
Noncompliance with contract. was tried
hv a magistrate Yesterday, and ver-
dict given jenkins for $50.
THE SOUTHERN BLIZZARD.
a regular snow blizzard commenced
here about noon yesterday and lasted
ul night covering the ground 90 the
depth of eight or ten inches. Pot-hunt-
cr. are out in every direction. and tho
rabbits are being slaughtered by the
wholesale.
The few sloghs in town are running
ON fnn time. and as the sun IS shining
brightly. the youngsters arc having q
happy time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

will have TO be expended by the city. ne
ca,,se the companies were not compelled
to replace the paving at the proper grade.
Thus the city will oe pat To a heavy
expense. for which II gets no return The
f,t,It for this lies somewhere and the
committee WILL IT Is believed make every
effort TO discover the responsible party or
on September I. 1896. the following
resolution was adopted by the Common
Council.
NECESSITY FOR INFRINGEMENT.
The members Of the Retronchment and
Reform Committee recognize the pressing
need OF retrenchmont. A member said
yesterday.
cannot go on az IL has been going.
think our plan was right. We are busy
and we cannot devote much time 10 the
matter. We took up one department.
we found "A way 10 make a saving and
made our recommendations. Our idea
vas TO begin n saving at once some
where. As We finished a department We
could report and thus enlarge the field
Of retrenchment. Tn this way an inn
mediate saving could he made. II we
must make the whole report together IT.
may De year before any saving could
be made
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
Tho Committee on Grounds and Build
ings mot no O'Clock last night in room
). Of the City Han. Mr.. Marx Cunst
chairman presided and tho members
present We're Messrs. Briggs. laWdor,
Blake. John NJ. King and Mouutcastle.
Mr.. Noalc was reported sick.
A communication was read from Mrs.
r. thinner asking for am extension Of
her privilege of selling refreshments ut
New Reservoir Park for two years long
or The matter was laid on the table.
ON motion OF Mr.. I3wdcr until the next
meeting in order that bids maybe add
vertised o..
a lottrr Of thanks was received from
Mrs.. Judge j.. O.. Minor. secretary Of the
Hollywood Memorial Association. for
trees given hy the committee 10 Doe placed
in tho Soldiers section OF Hollywood.
An opinion was read from tine city At
tornov in regard 10 % disputed bin Of the
Cohen Company against the city of Rich
mond recommending that 1T be paid. eX-
ccntng S. for two dozen towels. Ac-
ton ON tho matter was postponed until
the next meeting. and motion was
adopted requesting the Judges and
clerks 81 the courts not 10 pur-
chase any supplies without comforting
with the Grounds and Buildings Com
mittce.
Bills amounting 10 s1fn93 were order
~ TO he paid some routine business was
transacted, and tho committee adjourn
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

in the hands OF tho local committee 81
Washington II is hardly thought likely
that they will proceed without consulting
either Mr.. Hanna or Mai Mckinley. It
is understood here that Mr.. Hanna viii
not consent 10 the releEafiOn ~ the furc-
ton. tie sees 40 reason why the ball
should be done away with and AS far as
no Is concerned. 10 will Dee given with
the splend0r that has characterized tho
event for years. Mr.. Hanna also realizes
that the bail viii Doe one OF the chief
sources OF revenue in dcfrayirg the inaug-
uratiOn expenses. As far as MIR. Hanna is
Concerned. nothing viii be wanting 90
make tho inauguration dazzling spcct1-
Gle. II is expected that more men VIII
be I'm tho parade than ever before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
THE TOWN or ashland.
Meeting of the 4. 4. W. tIub-The Fire
Company fleets Secretary a Ireasmrer.


ASHLAND VA. Dec 3.-Spccial.-The
T. r. W. club. of Ashland, held its fourth
meeting with the Misses Blincoe on last
night. The attendance was large and
the occasion thoroughly enjoyed boy all
present. Tetr-a-tctes games, and other
amusements were INDUCED i'm until re-
freshments We're announced when the
guests repaired 10 the handsome dining
rooms. where creams, cakes. fruits. and
other delicacies were beautifully served.
Following are the names of those pres
snt:
Miss Matte Whitehead. II. Campbell,
Miss Mary Anderson. James Gatowood;
Miss Mary Baughman. l.. Lancaster,
Miss Roberta Wright. X. Blackwell. Miss
Gussie Nixon. l.. Gentry; Miss Blancne
Breeder. w. Lancaster, Miss Mayme
Jones. NJ Clements Miss Amelia Kerr.
:. Fox: Miss Epic Blackwell b. kilby.
Miss Connie Judkins. j. Thompson. Miss
Mai Jordan. W. ellis; Miss Susie Banks
dale. H. Cooper: Miss Bessie Barksdale.
II. /. Chiffon; Miss Hattie Scott. !. Scott;
Miss Isabel Taylor. w. Cranberry; Misses
Mary Blincoe. Anne Blincoe. Bessie Bin
coe. Connie Bridges. Lucic Jordav;
Messrs. James Cox. J.. Talbot. A. Lick
licer NJ. Is. Pace. G.. Southall. G.. Wright.
w. Bell. A. Nunnaly. q. Neville J..
Bradford. =. Jones. r. Darden. J. Walker.
y. Vaughan. c. Davis. &. Barham. G.
Darden. II. Canter, q. Tyler. G. -Luth-
field. X. Ross. W. II. Booker. Il. Car
penter, w. Hamlet T.. Zimmerman. J.
Nj. Jordan, T.. owens, f. NJ. Jordan T..
Campbell. J. CRANBERRY. Blanchard. DIN
Rlincoe T. Bennett. Judson Chalkley, II.
Whitehead. and l.. II. Bowers.
AT a meeting OF the Fire Company Mr..
W. 5 Brown was elected secretary. and
Mr.. Willie Puryear treasurer.
Rev. w. c. Bates. wife and children.
who have been visiting Mrs. \. l.. Walton.
have returned 10 their home, on King
George circuit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
PERSONAL IND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zcns and other Matters.

Miss Mamie IT. Bowlos. or i-luvanna.
Is visiting friends at 1O3 II west Clay
street.
Major Walker. Of the Republican head
quarters. who has been quite lex for n
week or so. IS able 10 De out al1in among
bis friends in Richmond.
The Committee on james River Improve
mont will meet I'm room No. 5. Of the
CITY Han. at u O'Clock to-day Every
member is requested 20 be present II
possible.
Miss VI. G. Bagby Of 200 cast Franklin
street IS visiting friends en- Roanoke. Va.
She viii not Doe here 20 attend the meet
inc OF tho old pupils OF Mary Baldwin
Seminary whore she was pupil four
wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
that she died from her injuries in few

that she died from her injuries IN ie"
hours. . 49, LII
Min the cold spell has come hog XIII
ing time I.aTkc porkcrs nave b,.h
slaughtered near here as follows. MI;
Thomas Rodgers. one weighing 30 and
another 49, pounds Mr.. William Rodgers,
TWO weighing. respectively 80 ana 80
pounds and Mr.. W. Scott Berry, one
Weighing aC5 pounds.
The sale Of delinquent real estate by Inc
CITY and state took place I'm front OF the
court house yesterday. Most Of the
property was bought I'm by the owners
or their friends. but some pieces were
purchased hy ;hc State and city.
Jbr ROYAL Arcanun Council OF this city
has paid Mrs H. Miiinouscr $1,000 the
amount OF insurance iu tha. order on the
life OF her late husband. Mr.. Henry Mill
hougCr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
rnE BHIzzIED ar WHLDON.
4 Richmond Man Contracts to Build a
Railroad.

WELDON. y. C., Dec. 3.-special-
4 great blizzard swooped down upon
Weldon yesterday and one of the heagi-
est snow storms know in This section n
years The wind whirled the snow in
binding sheets and the thermometer ree-
i-tercd Is low as twenty-five degrees
This morning. The snow piled mp rapid
ly and is ten inches to-day ON the leFaL
AR. u. l.. WrCnn who is of your town.
informs Ue to-day that Doc has just se-
cured contract 10 build seven miles
OF railroad for the lumber company at
Tirby. The road Will RUN towards Tar
Lcro. in splendid timber belt and VIII
ie pushed 10 completion as rapidly Al
possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

A Little Gil Burned to Death->aie of De-
iinquent Real Estate.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Dec. g.
spccial.-Mr. J. W. Collins. prominent
merchant OF Caroline county. and Miss
Maggie Wright. daughter Of the late pr.
charles Wright OF the same county.
were married this week. Rev l.. a. Cutler
officiating.
A distressing accident occurred q few
days ago near Passapatonzy. In King
George county. Laura. the ten-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James Bullord.
was 30 badly burned by a spark from
en- open fireplace setting IRE 90 her dress