davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-18

res, yes, It diners from every hand IN
the world. 1t is my fathers hand.
ut is the hand Of o murderer, said
the father, sinking his voice and speak
ing 30 rapidly that his nostrils dilated
and his hungry eyes were eating into
his sons startled face.
"Of murderer"' Louis trembled and
turned pale under the blow.
Eyes, Of q murderer; Of fratricidal
murderer. I slew my brother IS years
agony brother Frederick, your uncle,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-18

LEGAL.
Publication Notice.
STATE or ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNT. Ss'

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNT,
In the Circuit court in chsneery, September
term. 1895.
Sadie Dickinson W. Herbert Dickinson.
Amdavit Of non-residonco Of the above defend
ant. Herbert Dickinson, having cen fled in the
clerk's once Of the circuit court of said coupty
notice 10 her fore her ely given TO the said non
rcs dent defendant that the complainant fled bel
bill OF complaint In said court. on the chancery
eide thereof. on the 5th day Of May. 1895. and
that thersupon summons issued out of eafd
court, whs rein said suit lie now pending. retuma,
HE on the first Monday In the month Of Scptem-
Der Ne Il. as 10 by law required.
Nov, unis % you. the said nonresident defend
ant above q ,med Herbert Dickinson, ehsll person
ally be and appear before eaid circuit court, on
the hrst day Of the next term thereof to be holden
II Rock leland in aud for the said county, on the
nrss Monday In september next. and plead, answer
or dsmur TO the said complainant's bill Of com.
plant. the same and the matters and thingr
therein charged and stated win be taken a. con-
feeeed, and decree entered against you accord
ing TO the prayer OF said bin.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island. ILL.,. May z, 1895.
3. X. kESwoRrHr, Compartments Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-18
Publication Notice.
STATE CeILLINOD,
BoU Iar.AYp COURT.

In the County court June tern. A. D. ~
CnsRieo r. Brandenburg Va 0osy A. 0esl
yidow. Jennie De.os. Seccb ". oits. Mss1Ids
Phillip. Sarah Adams. Calvin fsftt. John r, Gtea
Cora ellis. Ida Ely. WiIlian Gits 90 0oogD a.
wiegine. admin,.tsstns Of. estste - 4iiosbsfh
bsaslcy. deceased
Petition 70 sell real estate TO pay dsbes.
To the shove naD~d dcfeSdauta MoeglAa
Phillips, Sarah Adams. Calvin Gfft 80 Wliiia1
Git
Andsvit o. the nos-.esiacnes q yss. Msslas
Phillips. Calvin Gift eed william Gin, an6 o3ds-
VT that you. nafnh Ada0s, cnsnoa b. fond "a
thst PROCESS ean be sesved upsa yUa, sn6 shsi
oIoa dttEent in9ni5y yous y ses 81 rss.6enos
you ana each Of bs that he shDvs 800 20.
iicess A.s 1ied e shs sal1 e.sfs kis =
tito eeatnst zoo Ter lsaye seSsn nd esesss q
~ debts. ~ ssnnsus ~ hses issssd IN
sead een.s - 20. sgf1rBseos 70 - yuos
Ter: a. a p: -: Z ~ ess,s -
o. Jsee. 4. ?. ~ ~ ssi1 sssn Co.
bexss 80 bseess q - cosn - il a. 81
Of - -, 2. ~ s.ussy a 49, lslssl. =
tse ne.e uDeny q Asg1ss. 9. .. 1os q
wns0 49, - , acr zoe Wsn ay1enR - p3soA.
eISCS6 eso.s - ~ ys<1si1 q - sse D.
Dses1 = - Isaaad, m. - ~ - q Juse.
c~s = ~, ssis 80 100 cs.s
WIZ SWAaxn ssliessso - esonssss'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-18
fUIlllsl ll1I lgBG,

BAths Of all kinds. tpCludine
Turkish. plain. shampoo. slsc-
trie. slsctro-thermsl. etc.. may
b obtained At the oaaitarium
Bash Rooms, on the 6sst 0oos of
she Harper House.
ROOMS OPEn
For Lediss-YroD . Q. n. -
II - on wssk days For Cen
tlsmss-Fron 2 p. n 20 10 pm.
On vssk Days On Sundays che
roons viii b opsa fFon I Q. =.
70 IL o. n. for 0sstlsnsa only.
Elseteie and Klssteo-thsg1al
baths nay b obtaineA q any
tine during businese hourl
0yUnaslnD oonnosssd WITH hoki
rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-18
Masters Sale.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, a.
lsOCK Island CoyyUrY.

STATE or ILLINOIS. ss
HoCK Island COUNTY,
In the circnit c,urt. in chsncery. Foreclosure,
General No. 1899.
j. +. Robinson. trustee for Oscar A. Bsrnhsri
vs.. Howard Chaudler and Mary c. Chandler.
Public notice IL hereby given that IN pursusnce
OF decree entered by eaid court. In the above
entitled cause, on the 13ta 0ay a nsy, 4. d
1895, i. Elwin 3. fsrmenter. master In chancery
of The taid circuit court Of Rock leland county,
u on saturday. the s.th day Of June. A. D.,
1895. ut the hour Of o'clock In the afternoon II
the north door OF the court house. IN the city Of
Rock Island. in the said county and etste, sel si
public vendue to abe highest bidder for
each, all aod singular, the following described
premises and real estate IN said decree mentioned
situ..ed in toe county Of Rock Islsrd and stsfe
OF Illinois. OF 90 much thereof ~ NAY b peces
ear Y 70 safisfy sid decree. to-wft:
The west half tk) Of the northeast quarter ~,
and the northwest quarter "a Of the southeast
quarter ~. all In section thirlssnth (l3D. town
thip eixtees (l6) north range i've 81 vest Of the
4fh p. m. containing To scres more or lees.
Lated Hay 70. 1893. BLwIA Z PAnnExfgR,
M.ster in Chaneery, Rock island county. III.
D. X. KexwoHrHY, Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-18
LEGAL.
Notice of Final Settlement.

DDtaee OF Daniel FenstermAcher, Deceased.
Public police IL hereby given that the under.
signed. Robert Doouan. oxecutor, has this
day hled his final report and sctticmsu;
Island county. and that IN order has been
entered by SAID court approving the sad re-
port. unless objections thereto or cause 70 To
contrary he shown ON or before the S0th day
Of June. A. ID. 1895. and upon tue final an
proval Of said report, the said Colbert Doonan WIN
ask for an order Of distribution. and will also ssk
tilted 10 attend.
Rock Island, ILL.,, June I, 1873.
RosEkT DooxAx.
By C. J. SEARLr. Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-18
A Digging Fia,..

The digging fish is q native OF the
lakes and rivers Of central Africa.
When the dry season approaches. it bur-
rows in the mud at the bottom Of its
residence to the depth of two or three
feet. goes to sleep and awaits the return
Of the wet Chicago Chronicle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-12
OBJECTION OF MIR. THOMPSON TO
FAIRBANKS UNAyAILING.
Jacob ID. Early's Personal Appeal to
Mark Hanna, McKfnley's Manager,
Yesterday, Also for Naught.
MORTON FOR VICE PRESIDENT
SOME M'KINLEY MEN WILLING TO
THROW HOBART OVERHEARD.

Anxious for the New Workers. Name
on the Ticket for the Strength 1t
Would Give I'm the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-12
MUST ADMIT ASHFORD.
Great Britain's Demand ON the Gov.
ernment of Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE steamer
Australia. from Honolulu, to-day brings
confirmation of the report concerning the
demand made by Great Britain that volney
Ashford be permitted to return to Hawaii.
The Dole government is very much excited
over the report. but the President of the
little republic is pursuing a conservative
course in dealing with the matter. The
news OF Englands demand originated i'm
washington, D. G, and was forwarded in
private correspondence to an Hawaiian pa
per and several private concerns. The Sit
uaticn is said TO be that Great Britain has
made a rather sharp demand on the Ha-
waiian government on behalf OF Col. v. "
lASnIOrd- The REQUEST Is that "A pa rtIon
be issued TO Ashford and that he be permit
ted 10 return 10 Hawaii without conditions
OF any sort. liz Is stated by the Honolulu,
Star that the republic declines to accept
the British Foreign Offices view of this
case. refuses to grant the pardon or re-
move the ban and adds that IL Colonel Ash
ford Is landed under British or other am
spices or protection before there has been
an extende0 and complete review of the
case the action will be at least protested
There Is a likelihood of Hawaii calling on
the United States 10 extend its Offices in the
dispute.
Colonel Ashford was convicted by the
military commission of misprison and
treason. The evidence was that he had adj
vance knowledge OF the outbreak His sen
tence was Imprisonment for "A year and q
nne OF $1,000 He was then i'll and still a
sick man. After a few weeks ION the reef
the man who had once been prominent and
honored in Hawaii was given suspension OF
fine and Imprisonment on condition that ne
leave the country never 20 return IL was
then quite generally understood that after
lowed 70 come back on maktss proper re-
0uoGt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-12

CAMDEN. ~. J.. June 1.-THE grand Jury
to-day returned thirteen true bills OF in
dictment against ex-City Treasurer Mich
aelon. six for embezzlement and seven for
malfeasance in office. The indictments
charge embezxlement at various periods
during the years 1891. 1892 1893. 1894 and 1895.
OF sums ranging from So. 900 TO $4,000 He
Is also charged with having neglected TO
enter on his books the salaries paid to
city officers TO the amount OF $4,000 and
failing to take up a note for So 600 in the
National State Bank Of Camden after 1t
WAS paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-12

The Financial Plank VIII BE ANTI
Silver. with No Ratio McntIoncd

ST. LOUIS. June n--There arc hundreds
OF forms OF financial planks for the Re.
publican national platform at the AcKin-
ley headquarters I'm st. Louis. and IN the
hands OF Mckinley's friends who will large
ly determine what the platform shall be-
More than a week ago there was sent out
TO the papers various forms OF a financial
plank. and intimations made that IL WAS =
form OF declaration which was wantea.
This was done for the purpose OF secursn0
views. and financial planks from all go
tions. and from people interested In the
character or the financial resolution. The
result has been as anticipated aid plat
forms have been coming In by letter. and
by telegraph from every part OF the coun-
try The Mckinley managers have NOT only
been able 70 obtain forms for financial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-12

His Statement Regarded as q Blum.
der-Mr. PIatt Angry.


Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS. June n-There has been
much severe criticism of Mr.. Manley's ac-
ton In practically surrendering Speaker
Reeds campaign by his admission that
Mr. Mckinley will be nominated on the
first ballot. Mr.. Manley was angry when
he made the statement. but to-day. after
spending all his time in the committee
room, watching the activity of the McKin-
ley men on the committee in disposing or
contested elections he still makes no con-
cealment of disgust at their methods This
evening he dictated brief statement to
me, then after carefully reading 1T over,
affixed his signature. The statement is
this:
''The action OF the national committee at
their meeting of yesterday, showing clearly
their intention Of placing In the temper
ary roll delegates favorable to Governor
Mckinley. which. In the end. would mean
(Cgptinued oa second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-12

understood that he will acquiesce in this
suggestion and that he will take a strong
position for an unequivocal declaration for
the preservation of the present financial
standard. There Is now strong probability
that Senator Thurston will be permanent
chairman.
The Washington bee., 1896-05-02

cations of men put more value
a.. ,..;r -. females than the Afro-Ameri-
on ~ - which our girls are greatly in
fault.
The Washington bee., 1896-05-02

go, should make men under
N3."-d nd know their independence,
siaIl- re .--ressing steadily in the line OF
BY ~ so doing higher estimate
WI ~ la 1Iaced upon them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
A PROTEST IN BENNINGTON.
QUIET TIME IN MONTPELIER,
The city Votes to Sell its Public Hall and
BuY a New One

Montpelie. March 3.-The legal voters
of this city met at Capital Hall at 0 a. m,
the hour appointed in the warning, and
the meeting was called to order by Mayor
Wing. 1t was voted to take up article
13 of the warning which was in substance,
to elect a mayor city clerk, city treasur-
er fve aldermen Zone for each ward), city
sheriff, one or two constables, one lister
for the term of three years. three audi
tors, three city grand Jurors, overseer of
the poor, one commissioner Green Mount
cemetery for the term of five years, school
commissioners for Wards One and Two.
The ballot boxes were then declared open
and the voting continued until Q p. m, at
which time the boxes were closed. A
this time the remaining articles wer
taken up and brought to the notice of the
meeting In regular order.
The city refused to vote an appropria-
ton to the public libraries voted to pay
$1,000 to support the Montpelier Military
band, 5000 for Memorial Day, a tax of $3.50;
to exempt members of the State militia
from taxation; to pay the city clerk 5000
salary 1t was voted to elect grand and
petit Jurors nominated by the City Coun-
Gil. Below Is the following list; Grand
Jurors, C. II. Moore, II. II. Perry, A. A.
owen, o. j. VAIL IT. C. Phinney, G. II.
Geurnsey. p II, Hinckley, John Mooney
Dennison Taft, Oughtney Jangraw. Pc
tit Jurors, Peter Badord G. II. Walton
]. W. Emory, A. d. Harris, C. j. Berry, e
e. Fuller, ]. o. Livingston, Morton Mar
vim, N. C. Tabor, p. J. Ledden, G. II.
shlpman, Charles Hathaway. G. l.. Smith
w E. Harlow, Henry S. Town. A. G.
Stone, B. r. Pickett, Abraham Long. G.
N. Arms, c. II. Heaton.
The result Of the ballot was then given
and the regular ticket was elected entire
Mayor George o. Stratton; alderman,
Ward One, James M. Boutwell,; Ward
Two, Charles A. Smith; Ward Three, VIII
liam r. Weston; Ward Four, Robert Whel
an; Ward Five John w. Peck; city clerk
and treasurer, Timothy r. Merrill
Articles IA was then taken up. to see
II the city will vote to sell Capital Hall
and purchase any other property and to
leave this matter with the City Council
and 1t was voted that they would sell
said hall at public auction and to inves-
tigate the Golden Fleece property as to
its being desirable as City Hall and II
found so to bring the matter before the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
O-lIVEReO MILK ON HORSEBACK.
Cellars and Houses EIooded 4, uo..,,

Randolph, VT, March 2.-water w.
nearly as high Sunday afternoon =
MONDAY morning as IL was last Ani.'
many OF the smaller streams seem to ha. a
more water running than year ago Tho
road UP Thayer brook towards Rochester,
Hollow was impossible Sunday below the
tarm of William Slack OH account of tho
water and ice. with the snow and mood
wood iillinG the roadway. There are 10
damages reported from bridges or high
ways, mainly due on account of the
ground being frozen.
western flat, so called, presented fine
appearance Sunday morning when the res
ldents on Weston and Dudley streets
woke up, finding themselves surrounded
by water. The milknen delivered their
mix on horseback and about 10 oclocl- a
poat was procured and during the day
another was found and with the building
OF rats, made navigation possible. The
ROAD and sidewalks on these streets ara
under from three to four feet of water
Inc blacksmith shop of l.. c. Erskine Is
closed as there is two feet of water upon
the hoor. Several of the cellars in the
place are filled with water from three 10
five and half feet deep There is con-
siderable damage to the contents Several
mad to remove their cattle from the cellar
stables to dryer quarters.
One man in relating his experience said
after breakfast Sunday morning he took
MS coal nod and proceeded to go down cell
lar but suddenly stopped. He found the
cellar half f,Y of water. He said he
stood upon the stairs. managed to catch
cupboard that was floating around and
saved MS wires preserves, as also a bask-
ct containing vegetables and in this May
saved many things Dana H. Spooner ia
quite Ill with pneumonia on Weston street
and the water is up to the floor and his
house surrounded with water. He had
some so bushels of potatoes floating
around. The ground is covered with ice
so that there does not seem to be an out
let Tor 1t as there is no drainage on these
streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
BURLINGTON VT, THURSDAY, MARCH 3 1896

voters at special meeting.
A resolution was passed as presented by
Fred l.. Laird, providing for the carrying
of scholars to and from the Catholic
school at the city's expense. The meet
Ing then adjourned. The attendance was
not so large as probably 1t would have
been had the weather been less stormy,
but the utmost good Telling apparently
prevailed at this meeting. At the close
of the meeting Mayor Stratton and City
Clerk and Treasurer Merrill took the oath
of office as administered by city Attorney
Lord. There will be a meeting of the
new City Council tomorrow night.
vERGENNEs OFFICERS.
Vergennes, March 3.-At the city elec
tion here to-day the following were elect
ed city officers for the ensuing year.:
Mayor, Frank w. Tutte; aldermen, G. Il
Smith, NJ II. Bristol, II. Ketcham, w. N
Thompson, c. Il. Stebbns, A. b. Taber;
clerk, Hon. j. D. Smith, city sheriff, Ste
phen Bates constable, T. c. Mddiebrook;
listers, o.. c. Dalrymple, G. #. o. Kim
ball, C. II. S. Pierce; auditors, c. E. Park
er, Andrew Ross and F. A. Goss; city
grand Jurors, George w. Ross, Charles
Cheney and G.. +. o. Kimball superin-
tendent of schools, f. L. Fish; library
committee Rev. II. r. Titus, Charles f.
Parker and w. @. Bixby; voted tax of
rs per cent on the grand list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
200 SHEEP DROWNED.
Severe Loss in Winoosti-The Damage
About the Mills.

By hard work all day Sunday the man
ufacturers succeeded in making consider
able protection to their property The
best protection afforded was a Golfer dam
which had been built across the yard
from the saw mill. This dam prevented
a washout under Mason co.'s SHOPS
and also saved the fiume OF Edwards,
Stevens G. CO. S shops, which went out last
year.
The saw mill received the most dam
age of the property here; one corner ana
the south wall (board) was stove in, the
floors were submerged about two feet
Hicks, the wood man, sustained a slght
loss, but the extent Of the damage can
not be estimated until the water lowers
considerable. 1t is feared that the south
foundation wall of the saw mill has gone
out Edwards, Stevens G. Co. were able
TO run all day; also one OF the wheels OF
the Burlington Woollen Co. was run oy
the water that leaked through the HOOD
gates. The belts were cut at the Srlst
mill power station. the Burlington cotton
mills, and the Colchester merino mills.
The heaviest loser by the flood is s.
II. Weston, who lost by drowning 200
sheep. The water came up very quickly
on the interval below what 1t called the
Bow The hired man had been sent there
to drive the sheep out early Sunday az
ternoon. The sheep were fed and the
door lelL open oo tiidt ehty ScuiN NS''S
out. The sudden rising of the water pour
ing in through the door, drove the sheep
back to the highest place they could get
In tho barn, which Is built on kind OF
rolling ground, and they We're drowned
a few feet from safe ground. The two men
who were sent to take care of the sheep
narrowly escaped drowning. When the
river rose so suddenly a strong current
was formed and as the men tried to row
back to the place they started from one
of their oars broke and they only saved
themselves by grasping at clump OF
bushes. Mr.. Weston thinks that consid-
erable damage has been done to his fences
and his meadows. Allen Stones office at
the saw mill was also carried off. The
office was situated at the east Of the saw
mill and was carried off when the ice
washed against the building. The only
loss there is the value of the structure.
Tho electric cars have been run from the
generator at the Woolen mill which Is run
by the steam engine. The water power
has been shut off since Sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
THE MEETING IN MIDDLeBURY.
Going to Look up Discrepancy in the
Liquor Agont,s Report.

Middlebury, March 3.-Owing to the
storm there was not a very large attend
ance upon the annual town meeting here
to-day, 236 being the highest vote cast on
any ballot. Charles NJ. Wilds was re-
elected moderator and Martin A. Brooks,
clerk. a communication was received
from Thomas II. Boyce, calling attention
to an apparent discrepancy Of over $500 in
the liquor agency accounts for the past
two years and suggesting that commit
tee be appointed to Investigate the matter
and report at future meeting. Prof.
Boyce was himself promptly elected as
such committee Gov Stewart moved that
hereafter the accounts OF the supplies
purchased for the town farm should be
printed separately in the reports so that
1t could easily be ascertained Just how
much 1t cost to support the poor on the
farm, and the motion was carried. Harri-
son j. Phillips was unanimously elected
road commissioner for perior of three
years. The sum of SIS was voted for the
observance of Memorial day, $50 for the
village and s25 for East Middlebury. Prof.
Thomas f.. Boyce was elected as Middle
burys member of the county board of edu-
cation. on motion of James M Slade a
tax of So cents on the dollar was voted for
the payment of outstanding town orders,
for the support of the poor and for the
payment of all other expenses of the town
for the ensuing year Article ITO see If
the town will vote to exempt from taxa
ton the building and machinery of the
Middlebury Electric Light company, as
provided by law" and Article 0, ITO see If
the town will vote to buy new road ma
chine" were unceremoniously laid on the
table. The election of the remaining Of
GERS was then proceeded with and resulted
as follows: Selectmen, James NJ. Slade
first, by acclamation; Charles, NJ Remely,
second on first ballot: George II. Eldredge
! third, on second ballot; first constable
and collector, Merrick A. Munroe; Sec
ond constable, r. NJ. Day and both con-
\ stables were given the jurisdiction of the
State; overseer of the poor. Isaac l.. Rog-
ers, on first ballot; treasurer, Charles f.
Pinney; listers. Oliver Severance, Allen
r. Foot and Charles w. Matthew'S all re-
! elected; auditors, II. Smith Beckwith,
| George Hammond, and J. ~ yelling ton;
trustee of the public money, O. Il. Pinney
fence viewers, the selectmen; town agent
Charles NJ. Wilds town grand Jurors
James NJ. Sade. w. w. Turner and Fred
II. Button; poundkeeper, Paul C. Cornell
inspector of leather, Toussaint Kidder, In.
| spector of wood. lumber and shingles
John Spencer. There was considerable
discussion over a proposition to grant the
use of the town hall free one night in each
year to the different hose companies and
other purely local organizations, and the
whole matter was finally referred to the
board of selectmen to do as they thought
best in regard to 1t. The meeting adjourn.
ed at 1870 o'clock, after a three hours
session. 1t was one of the most orderl,
and business-like meetings held in Middle
| bury for many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
DROWNED AT BELLOWS FALLS.
j. C. Kiniry Fell Into the River and Was
Carried Over tho Dam.

Bellows Falls, March 1.-The water
reached the highest point at midnight
when 1t was II feet on the dam. 1t has
fallen slowly since and at $3.50 a. m. had
dropped IS inches. The rain ceased at 2
o'clock ana it Is now freezing slightly
Reports of the damage outside are Begin
ming to come In.
At midnight John c. Kiniry of Bellows
Falls, fell from the Boston and Maine
bridge above the falls and was carried
ove- and drowned. With three compan-
ions from here he went across to North
Walpole and returning at l2 o'clock
stubbed his toe In the darkness and was
pitched through between the stringers on
the north side near the New Hampshire
line. He plunged in the rushing food be-
meath. His companions saw him for few
seconds struggling in the water and then
he disappeared He was a trusted omploye
of the Fall Mountain Piper company. 36
years old and leaves widow and child.