davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26


''Cirieffenstein Park can be had for a
nominal sum- said a prominent bust
ness man yesterday as he took a pencil
and drew out five mile driveway fror,
Griswold across the river, through Riv-
erside and down into Greiffenstein.
There are hundreds Of acres OF the
finest park ground in the world, and 4
can be had for-wel, the black waInuts
on it would more than pay for the land.
/ know what I'm talking about. 1 know
what the land will cost, and / know
what there is on it. Wichita is letting
the greatest opportunity that will ever
come 10 it 90 by if il doesn't get hold Of
that land and make a park. There are
no finer natural advantages in any city
in the United States for a boulevard,
shady resorts, etc.
1t Will take some money to embelliSh
II but fthat needn't be done, now What
the city ought to do is to get the land
while it is cheap and do the embelisn-
ing later when we are ADLER. But this
land viii be taken up one Of these days
Or the price win 60 laundering out Of
reach. 1t would add only about 30
cents each 10 the taxes of each taxpayer
in me city, and I myself would De will
Ing 10 give one hundred dollars cash u
nave the city take the ground and 60
ahead with the park.
Everybody knows the town is de-
fcient in the matter of parks. People
who retire from business general locate
in town OF p3rks OF driveways and
shady resor;s-a nice, clean, comforta-
bic town. his park could be fixed up
u catch such sentiment for Wichita and
we'd never miss the cost.
we could then take care OF big sum-
r1er gatherings, musical jubilees, Chau-
tauquas, conventions, etc.
The way il is now, Wichita people
are always going away TO some gather
ing, some meeting or resort instead CT
having sucn things here"
The business man probably spoke the
sentiments Of nine-tenths Of the people
OF this city in regard TO the park ques-
ton. Grieffenstein Park is fine body
OF land, rolling, shady, full OF the finest
natural growth of timber in the state
In a year or two more the black walnut
will be worth all the land viii cost now.
Proba bly, fifty men in this city have
expressed themselves upon this PROPOSE
ton during this week, and there are no
dissenters. Only two weeks ago an east
ern banker. looking for a western home
where there is no malaria said Of Wich-
tia, in the Carey hotel; There are no
parks here" And ne located in a small
er town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
Will COME TO WICHITA
Grand Lodge OF the Knights OF Honor
Voted Here

c. W. Talburt of College Hill attended
the grand lodge OF Knights Of Honor at
Topeka, this week, as representative OF
Wichita lodge No. 52s. ana secured the
meeting Of the next grand lodge for
Wichita, but my a majority OF only two
votes over Topeka.
This IS a move in the right direction
and Wichita is certainly coming to the
front in the matter OF securing lodge
meetings. anniversary celebrations, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
LOCAL MARKET DULL YESTERDAY
Wheat and Oats Take a Slight be-

The local market was rather duI yes
clined from a cen; 70 cents The big
days business on Thursday has had
tendency for the past Two days 20 make
things quiet Tie farmers we're al in
on Thursday and a great many - them
brought some kind OF product n a-I
disposed OF il. This applies especially II
cats and wheat.
Yesterday soft wheat va. down 70 50
cents. the lowest price % the week. ani
a decline OF cents on F-i3ay's qu3.a-
lions. Hard wheat sold for :. cents. De-
ing of ! cent Oats were quoted at q
cents a 5Gs1el ard were generally weak
Corn brought > cents. which was de-
cline % one cent from Friday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
PERKINS TURNED LOOSE
Alleged Proprietor OF an Embedding Firm
Out of Court

The case OF the State vs.. Henry Per-
kins was called in the district court yes
terday, IN which Mr.. Perkins was charg-
ed with embezZling four horses alleged
10 have been placed in his pasture south
OF town, in December, 1896. A large
number of witnesses were subpoenaed in
behalf of the state and the defendant
Mr.. Perkins appeared by his attorneys.
John ". Adams and Q. d. Kirk. and an
nounce3 that he was ready for trial.
After the jury had been called. the coun-
~ attorney, assisted by w. p Camp
bell, concluded that they didn't have
sufficient evidence and dismissed the
case. The friends of Mr.. Perkins say
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
GoBRLEE WITH HIS FLOCK
Hatohe. a Nest OF Chicken Eggs and Cares
For Them

Mrs. W. II. Oliphant of Tolerville had
a turkey gobpler and several hens last
spring. The hens all died, leaving Mr.
GobDler a Widower. In rambling around
the farm he one day came across a nest
OF ten hen eggs with no apparent own
e-. 50 he just pre-empted the claim ana
squatted on the eggs, and for twenty
one days he diligently and faithfully sat
on them, and now he proudly struts
about clucking TO fine brood of chick
ems. which can be seen on the sou-heas I
quarter of secuon26-26-l east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
MAY DEvoLvE UPON THE CITY
Delay of Topeka Avenue Sidewalk Con-
struction Prolonged

A petition for a permanent sidewalk
on the west side Of Topeka avenue be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
and on the east side of Topeka avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
was granted some sixty days ago and
the property owners given some thirty
days to comply with the same, and as
yet none have made any move toward
putting in the same and il begins to
look as thought the city would have
70 do IT,
Those two pieces Of walk should be
put 1t, as it viii then give a good walk
from Douglas avenue 10 Thirteenth
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
OTHERS PLEAD GUILTY
Coiored Man Gets Two Years in the Peal
tentiarv

Charles Smith. charged wi;h burglar
izing Or. ;. :. Nooles ofice. plead guil,y
in he district court yesterday morning
and vas given Two years in ne Peai,en-
tiary.
Lee Nance. wao tapped the III =; ne
ice p,ar:, was sentenced 10 ;lir;y days
IN jail
This term = -emarka be FOR he nun
be- o. cases II w.lich the Defendants
plead guilty..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
Hoods Pills easy operate easy c TO

they have known him about twenty
years; that he mas always borne char
acter above reproach, mas been consid-
cred honest and they We're confident of
his innocence, and thought the state did
the proper thing in dismissing the ao-
tim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
FUNERAL OF MRS WADSwORTH
Body Taken to Rsrea, Ohio, For Burial
Yesterday Afternoon

After short, impressive service at
the house, conducted by Rev Won Her
Itch, Mrs. W. T. Buckner and her sis
ter Miss Wadsworth, left Friday night
over the Frisco for Berea, near Cleve-
land, Ohio. with the body of the moth
er, Mrs. Susan B. Wadsworth, where
the funeral Will be held this afternoon,
and there she will be buried beside her
husband and her son George
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
AN OLD SETTLER DEAD
j. j. p. Bal CHI Died Yesterday Morning a
s O'clock

]. ]. P. Balch died at his home on
South Hydraulic yesterday morning a.
) O'Clock. He was 81 years old and had
been very weak Tor the last four weeks.
The funeral will Be preached al ele resi-
dence a, 2:S0 this afternoon BY Rev.
]. F. Brait OF the First Presbyterian
church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
Y>{az14zx76z1ux

That is right go elsewhere and look at their Cloaks
and Jackets and then come here Most of the ladies
who have already purchased have done that way and
when they call they give credit for six things
largest stock best variety latest styles polite and
oblgng salespeople best light show the garments ill.,
and lowest prices. But do not ask you to accept
our statements without proof, invite you to
our roomful of proofs.
Another Glove sale tomorrow; 81. % Kid Gloves,
latest Styles large buttons newest coorn9S and shades
800 pairs IN the lot 89c. We think these will 90
last Mondays sale, early if you'd not be disap
pointed.
New arrivals in Dress Goods beth black and
colored These enter special price sale this week
Another special for tomorrow: 500 Hassocks They
are made Of Body Brussels, Tapestry and Administer
shaped, all seams leather beaded, bottom oil CLOTH
IN fact cheap Hassock at S125. Choose from them
tomorrow 35c each. window display will tell you
more about them
new line Of Mackntoshes latest styles, empire
patterns double breasted with capes four large buttons
them; $500 to $1,000
Our Plaid and Roman Striped Hosiery for ladies is
now on sale at the Hosiery counter
CHINA Decorators please remember as usual we are
headquarters for your China needs. A stock
awaits your attention with pretarff prices
Carpets must sell this week and if low prices will
cause their rapid sale Carpet force will be kept busy
Are you ready to avail yourselves of low Carpet
prices!
I3o-I32 North rlain St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
Funds Ready to BE Paid Over to Township
Trustees

County Commissioner Wilson an
nounces that he is ready to turn over
the contributions to hail sufferers signed
10 the list as follows:
We, the undersigned citizens Of Sedg-
wick county, Kansas, do hereby agree,
TO pay the amount sent opposite our re-
spective names. 10 assist the farmers in
the hail stricken district OF this county:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

Dause Macabre (ensemble). Saint Caens
Two pianos, violin and 'cello)
This recital promises to De one Of unu-
sual merit. and the public Is cordially
invited. Admission free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26

Hypada viii holi a regular meeting
next Monday afternoon q: o'c.e-a.
Tae subje-: .or ;ae cay VII oe Ter
a-y Criticism and VII De n charge o.
Mrs J. Il KNAPP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
MCCOY AS CHAIRMAN
REPUBLICANS NAME A sTAUNCH
CAMPAIGN LEADER.

CENTRAL Com mIttes Met In Judge Gems
Office Yesterday and Named For the
Next Chairman Charles McCoy-Meet.
Ing Was Quite Enthusiastic and Har-
monions In Every Particularly. II.
Hoover is Selected For Secretary and
Fred Bell VIII Have Charge of the
Funds-Flume For Fusion Mix Up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
WILL OCCUR NEXT THURSDAY
Graduating Recital of tho Mozart schoo
of husfC

The graduating recital Of Miss Ger
trude Froham OF the Mozart School OF
Music. will occur Thursday evening.
Oct. 80. al Sedgwick Music hail. Follow
ing is the program:
Persian March $500. Strauss Greenfield
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-26
FOR A GREAT PARK
BUSINESS MAN ADVOCATES PUR-
CHASE OF GRlFFENSTEIN.

Says the Land Can Be Bought For a Sum
That Would Add Less Than Fifty Cents
Each to the List of City Taxpayers-
Would Be Willing to Give a Hundr ed
Dollars to See the City Bny the Tract
and Fix 1t Up-Should Provide For
Summer Conventions Gath erings Etc
Natural Advantages Fine
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25

Miss Lucy II. Hitchcock, lecturer
department Of physical culture, w m
ans Christian Temperance Union,
Vermont, wrote on May l6, last:
Il affords me pleasure to add my
testimony with others regarding the
healing effects of laine's celery com
pound upon an exhausted nervous
system.
Aug, p, So, she wrote: "As rule
| do not endorse medicines, but be-
licve Paine, celery compound 10 be
Of different order from the ordinary
medicines. Facts cannot be disputed. /
have derived So much benefit from the
cotnuound that am glad to heartily
recommend it, hoping others similar
~ afflicted may be relieved. ANY
medicine that will relieve suffering
humanity is a blessing to the world. .
\ blessing TO the world
Painc's celery compound has been
proven to he the one great remedy
that really makes people well This
eStimablc woman. whose Christian
work is earnestly directed toward the
bcttermcut Of Others and whose en-
incncc in the w G. T. L. makes her
advice OF great value. plIinly iudolscs
Painc'S celery compound
The amount Of poor health on every
hand is something shocking 20 cycr,-
one who stops to think. Hundred,
of men and women III every nct.h.
borhood Src today carrying about
with them a needless load or ailments
that "a thorough refreshing of their
nervcs,a purifying % their blood. moro
sleep and more REGULAR in the bodi-
" functions would completely DO
away with, Paine celery compound
will do all this for sick and aiiiua
men and women.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

lncua-r. Luman A. No,e,. Kan.
dolph Center. Edison Emery. E,.,
Randolph: original, Hiram 4. Dean.
Burlington. Willard Below. Mari
bore: supplemental Martin Y. b.
Armstrong, bennington: restoration
and increase. special Nov. ). As,nb
Cameron, dead; reissue. Montneljer
special Nov 5, Charles o.. ojbur,
ot John bury, StiIlm8n :. Perkins
Hubbsuitou: original, widows. etc.
Cathe .ue Fitzgerald. Stowe. .reriql
Nov 3 Billy DCameron. Mon fclier-
Original, Patrick Stapiejon. dersa.-
ed. Waiiugf1rd; increase. Laver.tt
Allen ci Waliingfori: original. Nil-
ow, 6eorgiaua smith. MONTPELIER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25
FISH AND GAME LEAGUE.
The Eighth Annual Meeting of the Or
ganization.

SaniZaIfon.
The Vermont Fish and Game
league held its eighth annual meeting
in Rutland last week Wednesday
The business meeting early in the
evening, presided over by John w
Titcomb, was largely attended. The
banquet at the Berwick House in tine
evening was also great success, los
covers being laid. The Elks en-
tertained guests from out OF town at
their rooms in the afternoon. A col.
lation was served. The event of the
day was the banquet. +. NJ. Meldon
of Rutland acted as POSTMASTER and
there was a long list Of speakers. Il
was a notable day for the league.
The report Of the treasurer showed
among other things that the midsum-
mer meeting cost Sl,l22.25 and net
ted profit of $40; cash on hand,
S72S.l2 The names Of Al applicants
for membership were read and that
number elected. The league now has
55S members.
Reports from the postmasters in
the state TO the president indicate that
about 40 deer were killed during the
open season. II is estimated that Of
these from 10 to ID were does. On
motion Of Col Il. A. Chittenden of
81. Adams, the legislative committee
Of the league was empowered to pro-
cure, if possible, the repeal Of the law
relating to the open season for deer.
The follow ing officers were elected,
all except the executive committee
being reelected:
President, John w. Titcomb, st
Johnsbury; secretary, Thomas NJ.
Deal, 81 Adams; treasurer, Charles
f. Lowe, Montpelier; vice-p presidents.
w. Il. Peake Of Bristol, n. w. Fisk
of Isle EaMottc. +. ID. Proctor of
Proctor, +. c. Smith OF ST. Adams,
W. :. Webb Of Shelburne, r. n. Vail
OF Lyndonvile and Erastus Baldwin
Of Wells River.
Executive committee by counties
Addison, j.. II. Lewis, Vcrgennes;
bennington, w. II. Bradford, BEN
nington; Caledonia, l.. H. Holden. ST.
Johnsoury; Chittcnden. b. j. Derby,
Burlington; Essex, Nathan Ilobsou.
Brighton; Franklin, +. W. Baldwin,
ST. Alhans; Grand Isle, T.. ). Fleury
Isle LaMotte; Lamoille, c. II.
Stearns, johnson; Orange, Horace W.
Bailey, New bury; Orleans, +. c. Kim
ney. Greensboro; Rutland, c. II.
West, Rutland; Washington, l.. Bart
Cross, Montpelier; Windham. J. J.
Estey, Brattleboro; Windsor, j. f.
Pollard. Chester.
The discussion Of the banquet was
not finished III ill long after midnight
and the post-prandial portion OF the
evening was opened about | o'clock
by the address OF welcome given BY
Mayor T. w. Clement. Following
him came q discussion OF the work of
the league by President j. W. Tit
comb, who closed his remarks BY in
Producing POSTMASTER r. NJ. Meldon
OF Rutland Mr. Mcldon called up
the following, who responded briefly:
Lieut. Gov. Fisk OF Isle La Motto.
Gen. j. 6. Mccullough Of Benning-
ton, Speaker W. 4. Lord OF Mont
pelier and Mayor +. &. smith of st.
Adams
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25

a ''hear-say" reputation may 10
FOR other remedies: Paine's celery
compound Is best known from The
/ mouths Of men and women whom Il
has made well-they are in every city
town and village in the country.
No one can pass the newspaper bull
letins without being reminded by how
slight thread the best of men hold on
to life The slight ups and downs in
health from which people recover
make them forget that there is a limit
20 the body's elasticity and endurance
The habiiually exhausted nervous sys
TEN AZ last loses its power Of recovery
and oilers 40 resistance 10 disease.
Prevent disease" il the watchw0ui
OF tie bc-i medical thought of TODAY.
Careful urn aud women do not wait
unit they are iiit on their backs Is
people airc did Tho more iut.lG-
gent par ~ rrrrv community hz,
found nut the inestimablc benefit u
be derived from Paine's compound,
when one is worn-out, nerve-tired and
"out-of-sorts.
The little ills, the beginning OF neu-
ralgia and rheumatism, the 'all-gone'
ana trrd feelings show the immedi.
ate need Of purity ing the blood and
refreshing the nerves The direct and
energetic way paine's celery COM
pound oyrrcomcs sick and nervous
headaches, dyspepsia and heart trou-
hlcs, as il docs All other nervous dis
orders, has compelled tho admiration
Of the medical world from the start
Headaches. rheumatism, neuralgis,
lifcleSs feelings and debility cannot
PERSIST when intelligertly met and cor.
rccted 10y This greatest of nerve and
brain strengtheners. No remedy ever
kept the confidence Of so large a body
OF inquiring men and women. Try IT,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25

Gen. Grout, in the course of an in
ierview with the Bellows Falls Times,
said
II do not intend always to intlict
myself on the good people Of this dis
trict, but 1T present, like many other
men. am in the hands Of my friends I"
There are those who say that at the
last Congressional convention Gen.
Grout made specific promise not to
enter the race next year. This declara-
ton would indicate either that he did
not make such promise or else has
forgotten il in the rush and whir OF the
postollice campaign ASu>unl, he will
be found willin' and his rivals will
have TO do some tall huStine to pre-
vent his return to Congress for the
ninth consecutive term.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25
a &c of Allennled An.ciinn..

Chitlenden county court was en-.
gagged last week in trying the most
sensational case OF the term. IL was
the case Of Rev. G.. W. Sanborn OF
West Bolton, Methodist minister.
who is charged with having ahenaied
the affections of Mrs. W. T.. Davis.
formerly Il member Of his church. and
thereby iniuring Mr. Davis to the
sum Of $4,000, for which damages the
suit was brought.
Rev, e.. w. Sanborn, the defendant.
is but little over - years old and was
educated n Moody's school About
Is months ago he went To Undarhill
To preach in the Free win Baptist
church Later hc went TO West Bolton
to preach in the Baptist church there.
Mrs. Davis was the organist of his
church and lived at Jericho Center
Mr. Davis claims that he and his wife
had always lived happily together un-
az Sanborn came. They had no
children. Mrs. Davis wanted 10 have
Sanborn come TO board at the house.
but her husband refused TO allow n
and soon Mr.. Divi, Jeff her home
and went TO live at the house where
Sanb0rn boarded.
The church took rp the mat or and
became divided and Mr.. Sanborn
could no longer preach in the Baptist
cdilicc and was forced t. speak from
q schooihousc platform. Davis Is said
{" bc q prosperous farmer ana tie
father Of Mr.. Sanborn j, well-to-do
farmer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25
now lo Cure RIIlcns tnllc.

lsuherea Tor weeks with collie and pgips
~ my stomach caused by biliousness and
nae &c taNe medicine all the while until |
used Chamberlain's Collie. Cboicrs on5
Diarrhea Remedy which cured Az. nae
since recommended il 10 a good pYanv
Q op.c. Mrs f. Builer, Fairhaven. Conn
PERSONS Who are subject 10 billions collie
can ward OF the attack by takinr this
remedy as sosn as the first SYMPTOMS an
pear. sofa 10y Evans q Co, and G. NJ.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25

Spain is trying her best toplease this
country just now The Competitor
prisoners have been released and Wcy-
ler's decree against the expectation Of
tobacco from Cuba has been annulled,
The explanation Of this remarkable
change in demeanor is that Congress
win soon assemble and Spain enter
tains much fear that it may take the bit
in its teeth and grant Cuban belligcr-
ency, which would be fatal TO its cause
against the insnrgents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25

The Fish and Game League banquet
at Rutland last week was a very fes-
tive occasion and the participant who
didn't thoroughly enjoy himself would
be hard to please indeed. The McCul-
Tough boom was somewhat in evidence,
as was to be expected, but politics was
tabooed at the board. In private con
yersation the Mccullough men were
cock-surc that their choice would win
while the Smith adhercntS maintained
a quiet air OF confidence that all was
over but the shouting. Somebody is
going 10 be nightly disappointed,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25

We are ut a loss to determine the
grounds upon which some leading Re
publicans profess TO believe that it is
the duty OF the administration and the
party 70 reform thecurTcncy. Accord
ing 70 the commission that was giyen
at the last election, as recorded in the
triumphant ST. Loui, platform. The ex-
listing system is 10 be maintained with
out change. unless other countries are
willing to enter into bimctallic agree
ment with rs. which. it has been as
certained, they viii not do. There
was not one word in the platform in
favor ofrctiring the government paper,
which seems TO be the pet hobby in
some quarters There is no reason 10
suppose that the people want anything
of the kind done aud every reason 10
suppose that they do not Ifthe Re
publican principle /, correct, the only
thing ncedful is to defend the currcu-
cy against free silver and lct il alone
otherwise We believe this princi-
pie is RIGHT and should be followed.
The party should not be >iIc-fracked
onto amy scheme promoted by the
bankers for their own special advant-
age lfit does twill be false TO its
trust. The currency ms been doctorcd
and threatened TOO much already Let
il alone
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25
why Double Taxation Continues.

This paper has long contcnded Tor
the repeal OF double-tavation, especial
~ the doublc-tsXation OF mortgaged
real estate Whileno form of double
taxation can bc justified IT, I'D effects
are most noticeable as regards real e.
tate mortgages. particularly the mort
gagged farms. which ARE none too prof
liable at best and are certainly uu,
deserving OF the discrimination under
which they suffer we are glad 10
note au awakening interest in this SUBJ
iect all over the state Prominent men
AND newspapers that f.T ycar, ago
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25

The New York Sun has contounded
Gov. Pingree. the picturesque reform
err of Michigan, with our own ex-Gov.
Pingree of Hartford. These person
ages hardly know whether to feel com
plimented or otherwise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Ex-Champion Corbett says that foot
ball is more brutal than prlze-tightlng'
but he will have to be regarded as a
prejudiced witness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-25

The Barre Daily Times has again en-
larged, this time to a seven-coiumn
folio. Bro. Langley has certainly filled
a long-felt want in the Granite City and
is TO be congratulated on the remarka-
bic success he is achieving.