davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
EXPRESS TRAIN HELD UP.
A Bold but UnsuooessfuI Attempt at Rob
berry In st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1O.-The Iron Mountain
fast express train, outgoing, was held up
one mile frcm the Union station, within
the city limits, late last night by six
masked men,
One of the men stood in the center OF
the track and waved red lantern, signi-
flying that danger was ahead. The en-
ginoer stopped the train, and no sooner
had he done so than two masked men
jumped on the engine cab. and, putting re-
volvers to his head, told him to hold the
engine still on pain Of death.
Two Of the other robbers went TO the
express car and demanded admittance, but
Express Messenger W. J. Egan refused to
lot them In. They threatened TO kill him
if he did not, and, this threat failing, they
placed a stick of dynamite at the car door
and blew it TO pieces, badly shattering one
side of the car Fortunately, It was n
through car and the money was in a time
locked safe. Finding their efforts useless
to blow open the safe, the robbers jumped
from the car and notified their companions
on the engine that they had failed Co Sc
cure anything. The whole thing was over
in 10 minutes
As soon as the matter was reported at
ihe Central station every detective on hand
was cdlleu lnlO NcINiNtf Auu' pn AuStluO-
tions of Chief of Detectives Desmond, s"nt
out on the case The conductor telepho~ed
description of the men as near as he
could, but owing to the fact that they all
wore masks it was but meager.
Word was sent to every police officer on
duty in the city to be on the lookout lor
suspicious characters Officers Off d Lty
were called in and sent out to search every
tough resort in the citv where thieves aro
known TO congregate.
The robbers had planned the job well,
for within two minutes they had disap-
peared from view and were lost in the
crowds of the city. For boldness the rob
berry has no equal in the annals of holdups
in Missouri. 1t is believed by the police
that the three men who recently entered
the Office Of the Home Brewing company
in broad daylight, bound and gagged the
Office employees and got away with 81 900,
were leaders in this lob
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Clergyman Charged with Libel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA warrant
has been issued for the arrest of the Rev.
Peter York, chancellor of the Roman
Catholic diocese of California, on a charge
IF criminal libel The complainant is
George Tnistleton, real estate dealer,
who alleges that in a recent issue of The
Monitor, the church organ, Father York,
the editor of The Monitor, accused This
tleton of being Of the A. p. A. long be-
fore the order was organized, and also re-
ters TO Ihistleton' probable Imprisonment
Tor unnamed ofTenses.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Charged with Smuggling.

CLEVELAND, Dec 1O-Joseph Quarran-
to, an Italian Of Youngstown, o., has
been held under So 600 bail for smuggling.
For several years he and his brother Dom
mic have been operating as smugglers,
making trips TO Italy and bringing back
$4,000 worth of Italian iewelry, zach time
without paying duty on it, Sometimes
ihe iewelry was concealed i'm a cask Of
olive oil and sometimes in q coat made for
the purpose. Their trade was exclusively
with Italians in this country Dominic
Quarranto has disappeared.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
widow. H-ide ma widow Again.

CORNING, y. y, Dec. l0-A few wcoks
ago George w. Scudder, stationary en-
gineer, was taken i'll with typhoid fever
and died. During his illness he was nuTsed
by Elijah Simonds. Within few days
Simonds married Scudder's widow They
took wedding trip with insurance money
left by the first husband. Monday broth
er of Simonds living here received a tele-
gram from his new sister-in law an
nouncing the death Of her husband in
Merrimac, Wis, and asking for the insur-
ance money ON his life.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
CRADLE SONG.

Tosleen tAe corn is sinking, ..s
!or heavy hangs its hond;
Tf timid flowers are ahrin-irz
From darkness in their bed,
Te evening hrce .,-, docking,
iiko gentle a~gc.s hic1t,
Cono softly, softly rocking
Pho corn and flowers to rest.
JEST ne tho flowers ere shrinking,
So timid, too, art thou,
nd as the corn heads sinking,
So noCa thy do2r head now.
And sounds q evening wirging,
Like gentle angels llcst,
Como round Thy cradle, singing
My darling ono to rest.
y. Edmund Y. Cooke
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
New York palrrmen rnr nnarh-

DELHI, n. Y, Dec 1O.-At the twen-
th annual convention Of the New York
lto Dairymen's association held here
following officers were elected for the
Suing year; President, DR.. l.. J. Van
ke, Geneva; vice president, Hon. Frank
Shaw, Dunkirk; secretary, b. d. GIL
h, Clnyville; treasurer, George Il. Pow
Ghent. A resolution was adopted
ying the appointment of Ex-Governor
ard of Wisconsin as secretary Of agri-
|f1ra
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Conntr to Begin Jan. 1.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lO.-Rev. Thomas !.
naty, the newly appointed rector Of the
Eholic university, is in the city and a
Rst of friends at the institution of which
is to be the head. He will remain here
Pw days and then return to Worcester,
ss., and settle his affairs so as to be
Ply for his installation at the university,
|ch will occur in January
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
nInrl, rnnln cn Intcrrierlnr.

Mark Twain does not like TO ho inter
viewed His opinion of the literary
ability of the average interviewer is not
at all flatterirg TO the latter either In
Q talk with Rudyard Kipling, Mark
Twain once said: Il think the poorest
article l ever wrote and destroyed was
better wcrth reading than any interview
with ne that ever was published.
would like just once to interview my
self, so as to show the possibilities Of
the interview. '-Philadclphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
needed TO Mr.. Cleveland.

BUFFALO, Dec 1O-A deed has been
fled here transferring an unoccupied lot
IA Genessee street in this city TO Grover
Cleveland president of the United States.
The transfer was made by Mary Whitney,
and tho nominal sum Of 81 is named in
he deed as the consideration.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Protest Against tho Tonnaro Ta,.

LONDON, Dec, 10.-A Berlin dispatch to
The Times with reference to the statement
in The Kreu1 Zeitung that Germany had
protested against the revocation Of the OK
smption of tonnage dues on German YES
sells in the United States says that it
seems to be hardly expected that the pro-
est will have much effect.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
MarrIage br nahen. Cnrnus.

ENpERsoN' Ky. Dec, 1O.-George W.
|obs, having obtained license to wed
Ia smith had writ of habeas corpus
led BY the county court for the posses
Of the girl, who, Jacobs ALLEGED. is
+ under physical restraints by her moth
Who threatens his life should he at
|pt to claim q willing bride.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
KilIed at a crade Crossinr.

)CRPoRT, y. y, Dec l0.-Mrs. Alex
Pr Mckes, on her way home from
er meeting, was killed by a switch en-
on the Central at the Ontario street
sing. She had an umbrella over her
e time, and the rain made it difficult
er to hear the approaching engine.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Escnned From Vermont Prlson.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Dec. 10-william
O'Connell, under sentence Of 35 years for
nanslaughter, has escaped from state
prison, and there is no clew to his where
ibouts. He was confined in tho state in
sane asylum, and being considered cured
Of insanity was transferred back to state
L. .ia...a
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
village Partly destroyed bv F,r..

AYETTEvLLF, Ark, Dec 1O-News
just reached here Of "a terrible Gre M
ster, Ark. The depot of the Frisco
'oad and nearly the entire business
Of the town is totally DESTROYED
ster has no water works, and the citi-
are powarloss TO cope with the flames
Evening journal., 1896-12-10

When Nero made lis artistic tour as
a musician and acror through the cities
Of Greece, mere than 400 crowns were
bestowed upon him, and GLen ho re-
turned to Romo he docrecd himself a
triumph and entered the city with these
crowns borne in solorin procession.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
speoted Arson, Robbery and Murder.

Westerly, r. l., Dec. l0.-The charrcd
lains of Mrs Ellen Foley were found
png the ruins of her home yesterday.
{ started from an unknown cause, and
mouse and its contents were destroyed.
/ oeheved by some that the place was
\ 10 cover up tho traces of robbery and
laps murder The matter is being in
/ gated.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
PHYSICIANS REcOMMrNn

Quinine-Whisky as an efficient Blood
Purifier. Fine tonic for convalescents. 1t
cures la grippe ID. W. Lynch & Co
agents.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Too Much to swallow.

"Inl.woll nearly lest bis Job on the
paper yesterday.
GLOW was tla;s'
He handed in ~ account Of the
athletic sports and said enc Of the win
ners Of The foot races was messenger
boy. w Washington Times
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
AGED PEOPLE
IH-

} Quinine-Whisky a splendid slim
i tonic. fine safeguard and cure for
IS. d. W. Lynch 4 Co, wholesale
lts.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10

The forgeimenpt hMtwo or three en-
blematic Iaeaihnts. One issug scsted by
ITS rame; The OF "a tas probably orig
mated by its cclo. Ilpe anorg flowers
Is generally ealctiotcJ with the tender
passion.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Sir Fdmund uepderson Dead.

LONDON. Dec. 10 sir Edmund Hen
ierson, formerly chief commissioner Of
police Of London, is dead
Evening journal., 1896-12-10

IN l. days tine iho distance between
New York ana So Fttersburg may be
sravcrscd.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10

The Associated Charities will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
glsts refund money If it fails to cure. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
weather Forecast.

" enIHtF IofecasIs
Fair; slightly warmer; westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
BANKING AND FINAsoIAL.
American Line Drafts

For Christmas presents to the old coui
try payable on demand without dcdu,
ton, Ina all parts OF Great Britain AN
Ireland for sale hy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
LANGDON.

c. E. Presby has quinsy sore throat.
The spring birds are here but the
weather is cool.
The sugar season seems to be cool one
and not very good flow of sap.
William Hall has fully equipped
creamery at his home and is doing quite
business.
G. Winch and son Elton attended the
Grand Commandery meeting of the U. O.
q. G. at Nashua last week. :
Allen X. Holden has closed his labors at
Walpole and is now at home. He goes to
Newton. Mass, May l, where he has hired
out on farm.
George Winch and family arrived at her
fathers, c. A. Holdens, last week. He
went at once to NARROW to help care for
his father who is very sick.
The entertainment last week Friday
evening at the town hall was well attended
for the travelling. The Peak Sisters gave
fine concert under the direction of Mrs.
j. w. Jefts. Their costumes were very
appropriate and each did credit to the part
assigned. 1t is worthy of repetition when
the travelling is better.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS.

The Universalist church was crowded to
its capacity during the Sunday school con-
cert Sunday evening. Many were turned
away for lack Of standing room.
The Shakespeare club meets at the par.
lors Of the Universalist church Monday
evening, April 10, at 7.30. Readings be.
gin at scene two, Act of Henry w.
The song-prayer of little Hazel Provost
at the evening service in the Universalist
church was happy juvenile effort, and
pleased the large audience present
greatly.
The members of the ladies' society of the
Universalist church will hold meeting to-
morrow afternoon. Business meeting at .
o'clock. The supper will be in charge Of
Mrs. II. j. Huntoon and Mrs. Marble.
During the Easter service at the Univer-
salist church last Sunday the following
were baptized: Mildred, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cassidy, Fred
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Britton,
and Miss Kate Buxton; Miss Buxton,
Miss Anna Williams, Arthur Whitaker,
and Mrs. Brown of North Walpole were
received into church membership.
At the Congregational church Sunday
evening the pastor said that the fact that
$2l0,0O0 had been sent the suffering
Armenians from America and the fact thai
missionaries were in Turkey to-day at the
risk of their lives afforded conclusive evi,
dence that Christ did rise from the dead
Papers giving the status Of missionary
work in various foreign lands were read by
II. G. johnson, f. G. Hildreth, j. b
Morse, and c. w. Osgood
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
Mrs. Conway's Store Attractive.

Notwithstanding that the season still
continues late, one realizes that spring is
bound to come, and that it's best to be pre-
pared on short notice for something to
wear" A visit to the millinery store Of
Mrs. j. II. Conway this week helps in de-
Gliding the important question ola new hat
or bonnet, and even the children are inter-
ested in her display Tor in the south win
dow is huge doll dressed in the latest
style. In one of the front windows is a
basket filled with all colors and kinds Of
roses, chrysanthemums and other stylish
flowers and as centerpiece for the other
window is palm with foundations Of
flowers, surrounded with trimmed hats and
bonnets. Persian and Dresden effects
abound and to be Sin the swim" is to COM
bine effectively variety of colors. A no.
ticeable trimming material is plain and
figured gauze and chiffon ribbons, some Of
these having the Persian effects. Everyone
is welcome to this store this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last evening the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bacon was unexpectedly invaded by
large number of their church friends and
neighbors. The occasion was the tenth
anniversary of their marriage. During the
pleasant evening a presentation was made
of beautiful hall stand. In his presenta-
ton address Rev. Mr.. Dodge referred to
the satisfaction it gave him to be the mouth
piece of those who were gathered there
He know the esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacon were held, and he had been an eye
witness for six years of their unremitting
and faithful services in the church. He
was glad, he said, that one characteristic
of the members of the church he served
was that they loved one another.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
Death of Mrs. Thomas HaIlahan.

Mrs. Thomas Hallahan, aged 65, living
on Bridge street, died suddenly of heart
disease about 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
She was sleeping with her daughter Mar
garet; the daughter awoke about O'Clock
and spoke to her mother but received no
response. She awoke the other members
OF the family and it was found that the old
lady was dead. The husband Of the de-
ceased, Thomas Hallahan, was killed on
the Fitchburg crossing nine years ago next
month.
The deceased leaves three daughters,
Nellie, Mary and Margaret, and one son,
Thomas, who is connected with the B. &
NJ. division office. The funeral is to-nlor-
row morning at 9 o'clock in St. Charles
church.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
A Hot. Time.

Sunday evening about 9 o'clock great
rumpus was created in the French quarters
near Russell street. 1t seems that George
Stebbins and Oscar Galino got gloriously
drunk and proceeded to raise Cain gener-
ally. After the sport had progressed for a
time r. j. Armstrong Of the local police
force assisted by his son Elmore attempted
to arrest the disturbers of the peace, but
without fiattering success. After a futile
effort Mr.. Armstrong summoned Chief
Thompson, and Stebbins and Galino were
landed i'll the lock up, as was also Henry
Vanyea on the charge of interfering with
an officer in the discharge of his duties.
The hearing was Monday afternoon in II.
d. Ryder's office before Justice C. II.
Williams. Stebbins and Galino pleaded
not guilty to the charge of intoxication,
but were fined So and costs aggregating
$19.42 in each case. Henry Vanyea was
also fined So and costs for interfering with
an officer, aggregating some over 50.
Galino was also held on the charge OF
assault on Elmore Armstrong, who had a
tooth or two fractured and was somewhat
bruised in the melee and his hearing was
yesterday; his fines and costs amounted to
another $40.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
STATIONS RIVER.

William A. Perry was at home over Sun
day.
Miss Flora Wood has returned after
several weeks vacation.
There was children's service at the
Congregational church on Sunday.
u The haunts Of vice are thinning slowly
but somewhat. Details are nauseous >
Will Warner departed for Worcester
Mass, on Tuesday to attend the academy
Mrs. Jane Osgood has been spending
two weeks at S. F. Perry's in Bellows
Falls.
Misses Chaplin, Locke and Wells re-
turned to Wellesley Monday and Miss
Roux the day following.
Miss Emma L. Oaks visited friends 8
few days including Sunday. Her home i,
now in Bernardston, Mass.
Mrs. Rowell and her younger son have
returned to their home in New York state
Prof. Rowell was so weak that the former
was not permitted to see him.
A son and daughter of Rev. and Mrs
Walter Bushell Of Moulmein, Burma, arr
visiting at Sturtevant house. They will
return in a few days to the home for Mis-
sionaries' children, Newton, Mass.
DR.. Ellery denominates the cordia
greeting. which he received at the close o
the Sunday morning service, one of the
most pleasing experiences he has enjoyed
since his departure for Germany two years
ago. The sight Of Sandy Hook on the re.
turn voyage was the most thrilling expe
rlence.
Vermont Academy reopened on Tues
day. The only change in the faculty is the
substitution of Edward Ellery, Phi. D., to1
Prof. Rowell, who is still PROSTATE at Proc
tor Home. DR.. Ellery's hearty sympath,
with boy-life and animation is as abundan
as it was when he taught SO happily unde
the former administration. His old-tim,
students welcome him. Mrs. Ellery will
come later.
The churches were decorated on Easter
Sunday with copious displays of pottet
plants and flowers. AT the Baptist churcl
Mrs. I. II. Hughes supplied palms also
and the beautiful motto ''Christ is Risen.
The Christian Endeavorers arranged thu
verdure and beauty most tastefully. Tht
choir rendered appropriate music unde
the direction of H. H. Kimball, and new
and pleasing music was introduced at thu
Sunday school and the young peoples ant
the conquest meetings in the evening
Among the Easter decorations at the Bap
fist church were bright flowers from Beth
any, which were mailed from Jerusalem
March 16. They were sent to the pasto
by Mrs. f. R. Myer of Elmira, N. Y.
the Holy Land.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
The Germans.

A small audience gathered at the opera
house last night to witness the Germans in
1.-The Gilhoolys Abroad" For the class
to which it belongs, musical comedy, the
play is perhaps equal to the average the
performance last night, however, was not
calculated to create unbounded enthusiasm.
Perhaps the most enjoyable part OF the en-
tertainment was the specialties. Cup and
Down Broadway" novel dancing and the
famous &c. A. RS" Kitty character song
and dance, and Jerome Powers and three
Germans, were much enjoyed and loudly
applauded.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
Ivanhoe Lodge Entertained.

Yesterday was a red letter day with the
local lodge X. Of p. Representatives Of
Ivanhoe Lodge No. II of Windsor and
IIartland were entertained and representa-
tives of the order from various parts of the
state were present.
The members of Ivanhoe Lodge present
were George ID. Wood, ID. d. G. IF.
J. Reed, M. OF E. F.; Ernest English, O. G. {:
G. A. Rice, M. ofW.; F. II. Hutchins, X
of Il. and S.; William Eaton, v.C.:Er-
nest w. Sturtevant, p. and Fred Dunbar.
Other visiting brothers were Grand Chan
cellor F. A. Field of Rutland: F. w.
Alexander, p. c. of Star Lodge No. 2s,
New London, Conn.,; j. p. Moranville,
p. c. of Vermont Lodge No. l, Rutland
NJ. Sowles, Chester Depot, Member st.
Adams Lodge; and L. c. Porter of Bos.
ton and Mr.. Witt of Albany, N. Y.
The third degree was worked with seven
candidates. An eloquent and instructive
address was made by Grand Chancellor
Field and shorter remarks by members Of
Ivanhoe and Bellows Falls lodges and Wis
iting brothers.
Later in the evening a substantial repasi
was served by the Bellows Falls lodge.
The best of feeling prevailed and all had a
royal good time. The Windsor delegation
left on the ii o'clock train.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
Row at BartonsyiIIe,

Bartonsville was the scene of a fracus
Monday afternoon. Martin Chase drives
a wagon for the Boston Dairy company.
He kept a jack and can of oil in Delos
Ellison's sugar house near the road near
Bartonsville, and went into the house to
get these useful articles purposing to oil
his wagon. He says that Edgar Philbrick
was inside boiling sap, and without saying
word picked up hemlock limb and
struck him over the head two or three times
AT any rate, Chase received an ugly black
eye.
On complaint sworn out by grand juror
b. Cannon Jr, Philbrick was arrested
yesterday by chief Thompson, on the charge
of assault and battery and brought to
Bellows Falls for trial. He pleaded guilty
to the charge. and was fined 50 and costs,
amounting to about $40.
Chase says that Philbrick had threatened
to lay for him because of some damaging
evidence given against Philbrick in a for
mer law suit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

No. 675. One of the best Farms in
Rockingham, 275 acres, one mile depot,
store and postotfice, $4,000.
No. $40. Fine farm, 224 acres, so
tillage, keeps As head of cattle, milk
sold at door, Springfield, VT, $4,000.
No. sos. It's acres, one and one-half
mile to New Hampshire village, 1000
pounds of sugar in season, good build
ing, price $500.
No. 2O6. 800 acres, miles from Yer
mont Academy, $500.
No. 1887. A cheap farm, AS acres,
miles from Vermont postoffice and
store, 20 rods to school, $500.
No. 704. $50 acre New Hampshire
farm, 1000 sugar trees, $14OO.
No. 1896. Riverside farm, 2O5 acres,
Is minutes to county seat and railroad
station will exchange) $500.
No. HOO. $50 acres, on good road.
| one mile to neat Vermont village (wili
exchange) price $2l0O.
No. 1899. 200 acre farm, one and
one-half miles from N. III. village $4,000.
No. 875 and S76. farms in Grafton,
VT, $1,000 and $1,000.
10 Houses in Bellows Falls prices
from $500 to $4,000.
North Walpole. 80 lots, 5Ox1O0 feet,
500 each.
Is lots in Bellows Falls, good loca-
| ton, $500 to $1,000.
Wanted-$13,O 900 at IL per cent on
first class real estate security.
If you don't find here what you
want, call and see our list at office.
J. A. EATON & co.,
| TOWNS HOTEL BLOCK.
Bellows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
NORTH WALPOLE.

Miss X. Wells of Walpole is visiting in
town.
Mrs. Hayes returned to Keene Monday
morning.
C. Cahalane of Sunapee was in town
over Sunday.
w. McAthern spent Sunday at his home
in Hinsdale.
w. McCloskey of Rutland was in town
for few days this week.
turned to their home Monday.
Miss Annie Griffin visited relatives in
Keene the first of the week.
Misses Della and leila Hobart were
down from Sunapee over Sunday.
Lucius Wellington OF Walpole was in
town recently in the interest OF the schools.
Mrs. w. Stiles of Keene is visiting with
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
PERKINSVILLE.

Minnie E. Gould is visiting friends in
Ludlow.
Flora Wiley of Springfield is visiting at
G.. +. Bartlett's.
Nelson L. Wheelock of Francestown, N
H., is in town visiting friends.
Mrs. Chastina Marcy, who has been Wis
iting in Burlington, has returned home.
Annie Payne, Edward Rugg and Adm
Woodbury. returned to Vermont Academy
Monday, and Ada Bixby to Goddard Sem
mary, Barre.
Charles F. Bartlett of Springfield ha:
moved into ii. III. Hicks tenement house
formerly occupied by E. ID. Demary. Mr.
Bartlett is going to run the engine at the
Stone unarry.