davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

tho frst Norwegian cicHy In she
s.isc has iur b.tu l0catcd ncir Snyder
~ she Pntc valley Bghiecu families
have settled ou 1000 aor.s 81 irTlri.ui
lari ir cl'se pfoxlmty 90 "a ghrly.ng
Danhh aC,tlemin. rtecNly given cx.
'H.HuUH.
The eighteen Norwegian hcids q
f1milsa.are INN EIlurf ffUm thc Srin-
diulvlar Ptalruuil, whn fnuul itfmirti
IN ihc northern siItfH ufpr1ductNe nni
believe In she efficacy ~ runsfiirH AMI
mild wifhtrf. The uiIriUr so.Uailca
VIII De- followed hy eh-a aut by
spring a respectable village Will b. .r
exiFssrcc.
IN now colony IL on iho Platte river.
100 milCs from Dlnver. I. occupies a
fertile tract htf way between For
Morgan ami F,cfllEg aud o. IN easy
reach " the JulssburE branch ~ uhc
urcw Pacific aul shipping stations.
The colIIsis arc erecting comfort
able frame dwellings, putting them 81
hrmalvDs. tn inad hts been pur-
chased from the colorado C,iuny rsm.
ptuy en- easy pIymrf,,s nr,l each head
q "a hgusehuld has a large farm Too
NilaEt.
I'm . are ~ Elpl q class - c0loris,a
~ We could wish" rayH President II,
~. Davis ~ the colony company They
have morry AMI arr Industrious. with
che Germans. Du.oh ami Danes. they
VIII soon sr:,lc up tho rr;lr section
around snyder"
Four hundred arb nf,y vo, 7alr,s have
hc0n brought mo the ratc aHI have
taken up liil1 iu the valley during ehe
past fw,ivc nfvnshr. The weekly hJmc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

rought: thas NJ. one witness had been
CCriradlcted.
iIe fhcn np,k up Mrs. Bosklu's tea
nony. lie showcd that in spitc OF Mrs.
Bc.klns siatsmen;s ur1d me asscriioua
q the dNtcriss % the critriry, the wo-
nnar mad more than passing regard
FOR Durr'inx. that her ne with HIN
was Ncsfi.ious ard dapravci. lie r1in.-
Ell TO Dtl-irfng's acthcr ~ Ccming acr0zl
che c.arY.suet1. to prostcute her. ard as-
serted mat DurriI,g would uoe have
g1ne through what he dI unless h.
WAS clffah of the ruht - Mrs. Ba.-
kin. He would -. have disclosed III ir
rtfiiidns ar1 been exposed o. he cgiti-
cistn 81 the rcwspapciu ari public
wih1tF. juri reason
lie took up tn letter o' Jurs II. 1917
wfsuh she defense claimed had hrrD
iuailcI w This city. a. shc time Mn.
uutkin wis reEdirg 10 Eureka. The
h'aitr asserted shat Duucirg VAS finau-
ci1liy embarrassed end tlrll the woman
with whom Dunulng was iufltultci
uyas = divorced woman " proved by
Mira. ilalCaa 0wD fe-tlulry shat she
ard Dufnirg ailne kf 20 bis ftriu-
cal ccrriiiioiA aru shrNed Dy .he fCs.
mcry N Dunrr'rg ;har Mrs. B1.kiu hi1
uold IN vn his rifuru from sal. Lake
i..ig me had secured divorce from
ho' husband during he upuruins'D
absnrise.
lrosmor argued that The io.'er In dis
pute could hrvc been siu. from Eu-
daka 90 Sin rraucSscc 'or the steamer
Fafraiion. ara mailed here up tha ara.
rival ~ she vtsscL lie eNpauri,i e'ilH
ehuary with - much 0,tcc rud cffcct
that knahi. bfcunilnE ffisC.iCr1 At
the ppnsiblc rtsut % hls cltrc. or';frti
u vlEurols ubic,shnn 10 Hdsmer's arEu-
gncrt. lie WIS ~. Eustalrtd BY The
Caur;. ffowcvcr. ana lfiaincr WA pee
udttcd O. olueiusie IN siis i.us.
Mr. H1smtr thtr argued ~ the att
ghorshin VI She auanymhus lo..trs ard
thn address VI the h0x 20 lIiy. lie
wCfi over thc cyidsfi'r - ne CEpcfia
car fully. aEi aastTied 1haf Mrs - g.
kln was the wiiirr ~ the letters aud
had wriUen che address co she box e
cir1y.
Mr.. Hosmfr cuncluici a's address by
asking TIM jury 90 rcttfrtt q iuai verdict
"a vcrdic, ~ muidtr .n ehu fifst de-
gree.
After short rccers judge Cook d.
llvorsd his vhlrge b. the jury. she rnd-
ing ~ which occupied more shau an
hfur.
Tho Jury inon rtsircd O. dtnbcrato ~
she gull 81 iuuucfur - che accused
wJmir. Mr.. nltkin' cri Il hi.ifriy SOW
cigi simcs duiirf the day. and durinv
fhe reading n the ohlrgc Utmost lnsi
ctrtfQ = herself Her fislsr. NhI -.
h,sl1c her durirg the pr0grcss ~ ths
iriai. t11k Mrs Bpiku lm her arms aui
canf1itui hfr aa bCft she could. bus
ahc Gears chuo not be stayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

Which
do you like best-grocer-
bills or doctor-bills?
Use the wholesome
baking powder - SehH-
hng's Best a.

sixty hours In the sun without being
prrcepiihiy tainted. 30 Far a. thc sense
% smell could detect; VI ID Impossible
Co keep fresh meat ~ long uutalut'd
In the sun IN that climate without ihs
uac of delctcrious preserves. such as
hpric acid nr nitrate VI potash injected
if,o u In quantities. lilcly go - hur.fui
to The health Of thc cousuiner
~ Ponce much ~ the beef arriving
on the transports from the United
states was also OF the sImo ch1raCi 90
being pnr,ly preserved by Injected
chemicals 10 aid dcnclcn. cold storage.
Where efficient cold storage " I'M.
possible. transporting i,eef alive Is thr
method that should receive the fullest
Confederation pf she government - be-
iug safest Tor the heil.h % the son
sumner.
when dc,nieli 10 cake charge ~ the
transport Panama Tor conveying cone
v1llHceuts o. she United States co..
i1lnci 1900 pounds % fresh beef nom
the cnmmisrnry ~ Ponce. Il looked
wen. hut had an odnr similar to that N
u dead human being after being In
iected with urcacrvatlvcH. ana tasted,
whom FIRST cooked. IKE dccompuscd
bodice, and. after standing a day for
further inspection u hrcimc ~ bitter.
nausc1us and unpnlatnblc MS o. be-
quite Impossible for use.
was therefore Obliged. owing 90 the
condition and the complaints ~ she
sick about H. and the dlsgurtIuriy
Hickcnlng udOr IL emitted when being
cooked and mGwklsh Hat taste when
served, ana the safety ~ the patients,
2ii couVnicHccnis on board. 10 organize
q board " survey. condemn ana throw
1900 pounds. all We had overheard.
consequently. ihc c1nNnlcHcentn were
entirely without much needed fresh
beef. making the duty VI bringing the
men o. the United States ln an Inn
proved condition q very difficult matter.
In my Inspection ct tho Fourth
United States volunteer Infantry NJ
jacksonville. recently 1 observed the
same udlr and taste upon the fresh
beef. but not 20 marked, and ~ camp
nf sixth United States volunteer In
fautry nt ChickumauRa I also at acv-
uril Inspections observed u markedly.
there Inspected bot ~ beef Just Is
sued go that regiment. ana while u
looked well was " sckcnnE od1r. like
human body dead ~ disease and ln-
iccted with prcscrvntlvca. and when
cooked was quite unpalninhl", cunHc.
qucnuy likely TO prove an efficient
cause pf ~ health. The men complained
~ ltH inaipld and mawkish flavor that
high seasoning could not conceal
believing that the cnmmirsary de-
par.ment has been Imposed upon hy
the mlrd.rortcd commercial spirit ~
persons furnishing fresh beef. re-
succtfuiiy recommend that the matter
De- Investigated by experts. making u
uuantitntlve and qualitative chemical
analysis ~ the several profcrNutiNca
suspected % be- used by getting sam
pies Of beef furnished FOR export 20
cuba and Porto ilici
It the question arises shat report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

{ N and Miller were out of sight fired
as sheriff Williams. the hall cr.ering
his back ara coming out AZ che side.
The sheriff staggered and fell down
an emb1nhHnen;, dead. willard turned
his rifle un Lamors, showing him In
shc stomach.
iy91ncfz. Enough marty dad. Crap
plld with willard and was strugghng
with him when Fulton AMI Miller came
from the house. fukuu seized u sun
ar1 rhot wizard. but the hafer con-
ti.iuti iightlus. Fulton Then beat VIII
Land over the head with his gun. and
then went 60 look for sheriff Williams.
The mOmtfs he turn1d. Willard
Jumped up. ara .sizirE a gun. shr:
Miller In the leg uud ron. Futon then
took aim With his rifle ara fired. blow
ing away Wlllarl's ricr Jrd Killing
him lnmcrs dit1 an hour iu.cr.
shcfiff Williams wls vCry popular
man. ami great Indignation IL cx-
preritd here over the crime. mob
from Asiorm. all urmed. started for
SaI4'dc a. soon 80 tn uaWs becAme
kfnwf. ana had willard been alive h.
would have been lynchal The bodies
were tak n TO AiaJr1 torfEht.
Sfr1fDr Fus.Un rtprcs rts Cntsup
county In the upper bran h % che Ore
ron legislature. and Is ort ~ the
most prcmirttl. lawyers On ieic sriic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
is GUILTY OF MURDER.
Iuy Finds TIA, Mrs. BOikn Sent the Fatal
Candy.
SHE IS SPARED A FELLOWS DEATH.
viii sufYcr imprisonment for Life--ver-
dict = rslnfai surprise TO thcsDefenss.
who Expected AcquittaL


san Francisco. Dec. so.-Rather to
general surprise OF those who have
followed che Bo:kin trial. and 90 the
ontira dismiy u the defendant and hnr
a.tunnsys. Mra. Cordella B0;kln was i3-
nlxh. found CURRY Of murder Ia the
first degree for causing the death u
Mrs. John r. Dunnlng by sending a
box OF poisoned candy TO her temporary
home In Dover. Dcl. The condemned
murderess will be spared an lgno-
ninlaus death on che Eailows, however.
Che jury that found her guilty imposing
also che penalty OF life imprisonment
TIE verdict was unexpected. An nc-
qul;tal was confidently awaited by the
defense, while thc prosecution feared a
dlgagrssment. Rumora had been In cir
ctilTstin 60 the effect hlt several u
ehc Jurors strongly favored the defcnHs.
and ghss thflr opinions were too iirmly
grounded to be capable " change. Al
shafxh the jury was only uut four
hours, more than one OF which was de-
vo.r1 20 dinner. u l. currently reported
iorlgis chat the verdict was The sult
~ compromise. The sex u the pfis.
nner made such conclusion stilaflc-
tory 10 the Jurors.
tnnNlNffIuE ANf u1fNVfANtNufFN VI
,hs yNrdlr., Mrs. Boihn kfpi herself
well In hand when hor fase was an.
nounced. Not until che jurymen and
mIat Of the spectators had left she
cpurlrcsn did rhe givc evidences ~ coll
irsse. Then she sank back half faint
'ng. bu. speedily revived when Given q
glass " water
,11n Rtscr was taken out 90 dinner In
charge ~ n deputy from, the shlrlfi's
Office During the meal hour no refer.
epcr was made TO the case by any ~
she men In whose hands lay the fRie Of
Mrs. Bnlkln. ON returning 90 the jury
r1pm she evidence was carefully re-
viewed. IL "a not known how many bal
LOIS were taken bcfor fnai agree
nfw was fcachfu. but there are ru-
mnra thai, no irsi The cpiriun- - twelve
lurymtn were nos In acc ord, and fhae
hflfr ur1uimity wia arrived a. a
compromise was effected.
a: nrsi absW . o'clock word was sent
60 Judge Carroll Cook that the jury
was prcpatad 20 make a report. Coufs
wis lmcdittely convened. and AZ g'is
o'clock. lust four hours after she case
had been placed In ~ hands. sac jury
Hia.ei. rhrough Us foreman, shan az
agreement had been reached. she vsr-
dict being thag MIR. Bp.k.n. accused ot
killing Mrs. John Dunnlny by metns
of poisoned candy ront Through thu
malls, WA guilty NJ murder ~ the
fut dsrrcs. In accordance with the
laws ~ California. wnich empower che
jury 90 decide hr.wern hanging and Int
pria1nmeft IN such eases, ne penalty
was fixed NJ imprisonment FOR ne.
While ~ NJ time during the trial had
Mrs. Boikin cNprcEftd herself ~ an
iicipatnR such vir1iC.. she received
1; wrh remarkable calmncrs. exhibit
Ing 10 trace OF emotion. though she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
Ladies'
Muslin U||deISkh|S,

Embracing an styles. long and short.
wide ar1 extra wide. embroidered and
lace siinmei. plain and with iuoks.
Regular price. COO; Sale price So
Regular pr.cs, Zoe; sale Price d5c
u, gular price. sic, Sale Price 55c
Regular pr,se. S.oo; Sale Price Csc
~ gular price. 1i.2s; sale Price 75e
Regular prlo'. $3.50; Sale Price LOO
Regular p,see, n.'5; sale Price lao
Regular price, $500; Sale Prizes i.3o
Regular price, $3.50; sale PrIeei. rs
Regular price, $500; sale Price
S2.oO
Regular price. $500; sale Price
S2.75
Regular prloe. $500; sale Price
S3.25
Regular prize. 500. Sale Price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
runEn sInr man.
Deputy sh.rin. In OrsEon Have . De.per.
at. Encounter.

sois.jo. or. Dec. so-'shcrin !. W.
Williams. Deputy sheriff Iamors ami
Charles willard. the hpiter a desperate
charictrr.arc dead here ionirht ~ thu
o suN = "a lght which occurred this
Afternoon.
Recently Snte Scnatar e. w Full
tons summer cottage vas destroyed
by mr., ara an iuVcn.lra3lnn was be-
Ing conducted. willard WIS suspected
ari today the shliau. prputiCi Lam
ws AM Miller and Sa Hi1r fusul
wcft 60 Wlllria house Wsifi % search.
wiffari Tor uticlcs surF sUi 90 have
hisn stoirn ffun ehe burned cottage.
willard WIS siuppirg % abe summer
r.ffirrrr of Mis-. SuuU Lewiston VI
W0ri.aWn. or.
Senator Fulton ard Deputy Miller
oft.cred she house. Sh rim l.amufs AMI
willard rutinirg uIif.if. Ths hi-
Ser was heavily armed. arl Nefn Fui-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
|l|0n|S' L01Q SLIPS,

nilulhu LU'ly Ollpu,
Fun length. plain. lace and embroidery
trimmed. Al g na, wei made, Fuli
materials, desirable apparel, manufac-
gured by tn be-. makers % Infants
wnr Ia che unt.ed Statts.
Regular prcs 95c. In sale oos
I,eEular price zoe, IN sale S.
Regular price Goc. In suia dOc
Regular price C5c. In sale 60,
Regular price Zoe, In sale SOC
Regular pidco sic. IN sale Coo
RoEular price 500, Ia sale Csc
Regular price ;i2h, IN sale S5c
Regular price $3.50, In sale SI.oO
Regular pr:ce. si.,5. In sile Si.25
Regular price 1900 In to!e Si.35
Reruiar price $3.50 IN alie gl.65
Regular prlee $500 IN sah $500
Rsguiar prlce $500, IN sale S2.85
Regunr pnIes $500, In nls S3.25
Regular pros $500, IN sale $500
Regular price $3.50. In saie $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

sseisorS cxcursior. from Omaha during
she exr-rcticn had much 20 do w..h
this ipourst1nl-Donvcr Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
Continuing all the

Plain and 'mhie 'ierod, long and short.
Regular price, 'js, IN sale 15c
Regular price 500. IN rlle Cos
Regular price sl.s5. In sai, Z5c
Regular price si.so dn sale 90
Regular prace si.75, In sale SI.2o
Regular price $500. In inle SI.35
Regular price $3.50, IN sails SLIGO
Regular price $500. In saie Sl,9O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

should have been made by me earlier,
with all my opportunities e. frs. In
form myself by observations OF the
conditions. MS above noted. sufficiently
Ia warrant drawing the attention uf the
adiutnnt general at headquarters N
the army to the matter. Very respect
fully, w. N. DAILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
ROTTEN MEAT FOR THE ARMY
Apparently tho Commis,sry Department
Was Imposed Upon The Food In uu.s-
ton Had . sIckeninE Odor.

WASHINGTON. DC. a0-Thc war invcs-
tlgatlng commission held brief cxccu-
tlve session Solay. aud ut noon adj
iourncl ufsIi Tuesday. January Ord.
There was no important action o, go
days meeting AMI the mater OF recall
Ing c0mm.stiary-Gcner Eiran. NAL
Gen. shafier or Mai. Gen Miles. A. a
result tho agitation over the bcyf
issued 10 he army In shc war remains
Undetermined. a decision probably viii
bercachti NIX; Tuesday. when u ls
likely vherc Will be a full attendance
~ The committee. absence over thc hnli-
days of malirily Of the members re-
sultlnr ~ making The pnis weeks pro-
cecdlnHr VI an unlmp1rtant character.
The cummirton today made public
q report, omitted In thc statement
given uut ycaiCrday. bcaring on she beef
controversy. ~ o. from Mai. w. H..
DAILY. chief surgeon at army hcadquar-
icra az Tampa prior 60 she sailing ~
tiic shai,cr expedition. aui u ~ fol-
lows.
Washington. u. G..
September n. 1898.
To chc Adju'nnt General. Headquarters
OF the Army. Washington;
slr.-t have the honor 90 report In
| the Interests ~ the service thai In tn
several Inspections | made IN the varl-
uus camps and troop ships al Tampa.
Jacksonville. ChlcknmIugn and Porto
! Rico th1s I found she fresh hrcf 10 be-
nppar, n.y preserved with secret chemi-
Gals. which drrtruyH 80 natural flavor.
and which I aifl believe 90 b. dttri-
mental so the health ~ he troops.
while on duly ~ he headquarters
OF the army NJ Tampa. ai the cline NJ
she rmharkition - the "Shaftcr oNpe-
diion." Col. Wrftur. ghc efficient chief
/ cmmlssiary. showed me quarter ~
' hacf shat had ALREADY. as a scs;. been
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-31
Has Been Promoted.

F. V. Thompson was formerly principal
Of the grammar school in North Walpole,
and the following from the Manchester
Union will be good news to his friend.
here:
Sergeant Frank " Thompson Ct Com.
pany H, First New Hampshire volunteers,
is spending his furlough in Manchester.
While at Chickamauga Sergeant Thomp-
son won high praise from bis superior Of
ficers and the respect and admiration OF
the other men of the regiment. He has
just been notified of the recent action Of
the Lawrence, Mass, board of education,
choosing HIM principal of the Weatherbee
school in that city. Sergeant Thompson,
although but 25 years of age, was formerly
an assistant in the Lawrence high school,
having gone there shortly after completing
bis studies at St. Anselm's college.
When the war broke out Sergeant
Thompson endeavored to get place in the
Name regiment, but failed and enlisted at
Concord in Company H. He was ap-
pointed sergeant and for several weeks at
Chickamauga was brigade commissary SER
geant. He spent several weeks in the
hospital suffering from fever.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-31
Rolled Down a Bank.

Munroe Sleeper, son of B. F. Sleeper,
of Westminster, and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Cross, had narrow escape from Sc
rious injury yesterday about II A. NJ. They
were in an express wagon loaded with -
bushf Is of potatoes and were driving down
the road les ding from the Old Terrace and
running between the residence Of S. N.
Alexander and his new house at the foot OF
the Terrace. When in the rear of the barn
on the lot owned by John R. Blood the
horse SHE'D, and as there was 60 railing
the horse, potatoes, wagon and occupants
rolled over and over down the steep bank
to the foot of the Terrace, distance of SO
feet or more. Mr.. Sleeper, Mrs. Cross
and the horse landed near together, the
horse lying partially on Mrs. Cross. Mr..
Sleeper and the horse we're uninjured Mrs.
Cross was fearfully bruised and shaken up
and was taken to the office OF DR.. Matthews
nearby where it was found no bones were
broken. She went to Westminster on the
4 P. NJ. train. The wagon was badly
broken.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-31
AnglO-American Alliance.

The concert and lecture in Union Hall
Sunday evening was not largely attended
but all present voted it pleasant enter
tainment. Mrs. j. H. Blakley and Miss
May Prouty furnished the music and were
heartily applauded. After piano duet by
Mrs. Blakley and Miss Prouty, Jas. E.
Byrne as chairman of the evening introduce
ed Hon. P. j. Finn of Philadelphia who
spoke on the Anglo-American Alliance and
also on Irish Loyalty to American Liber-
ty." In well chosen words he told of the
great leaders of Irish birth who had taken
prominent places in helping America in
times of war. Mr.. Finn is an eloquent
yourg speaker and commanded the un-
divided attention of his hearers.
The concert and lecture were under the
auspices of the A. o. H. and Ladies Aux
iliary, both fourishing orders in the place
and the stage was prettily decorated with
the Stars and Stripes and the Green flag of
Ireland e''A
Besides the speaker and chairman there
were seated on the stage, Messrs. j. j.
Pierce and D. H. Cray, both leading mem
bers Of the organization.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-31

three years but was able to be out and
around the house until the last week when
she was obliged to remain in bed, the end
coming about II o'clock Saturday night.
She worked three years for j. G. Day &
Co., where she gained many friends by her
kind and pleasing ways.
The funeral took place yesterday morn
ing from St. Peters church at 9 o'clock ar d
was very largely attended; interment at
Catholic cemetery, Bellows Falls. The
floral offerings were many and beautiful,
among them being pillow with the word
"sister" from the family, bunch OF white
roses from Mrs. James Sullivan of Rut-
land, bunch of yellow roses tied with
white ribbon given by Miss Agnes Carroll,
and many bouquets from friends and rela-
tives.
The bearers were James Sullivan, Cor
nelius Sullivan, Andrew Mccarthy, James
Barrett, Maurice Foley and Cornelius
Crowley. Miss Sullivan was young lady
who was ever ready to assist those in trou-
Bile, and was honored and respected by all
who knew her. She leaves mother, one
sister, Miss Anrie, and two brothers, w.
H. and N. A: Sullivan, to mourn her loss.
The sympathy OF the people is with the
family in their bereavement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-31
North WalpOle.

John A. Carter returned from bis visi
in Boston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Sullivan of RUTLAND
were in town this week to attend the fun.
eral of Miss Katie Sullivan.
Miss Ryan of Keene spent Sunday with
Miss Sarah Mclaughlin.
Miss Annie Griffin is visiting in st. Al
bans.
Miss Ellen Tyter of Brattleboro is visit
ing her sister, Mrs c. Sullivan.
Miss Mary Farrell has returned from
her visit in Rutland.
j. P. Hartnett returned from New York
Saturday.
Misses Lillian and Alice Mansfield of
Springfield were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. Stack Monday.
E. J. Ray and family of Winchester,
Mass. visited relatives 10 North Walpole
the first OF the week
DEATH OF MISS SULLIVAN.
Miss Katie A. Sullivan died 1T her home
Saturday evening. She had been i'll about
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-31

more they pursued their search the more
anxious his friends became to rescue Mr..
Fleming from the wretched condition Of
affairs they saw all about them. At length
they found him at Fort Hamilton, where
he had been sent on transport that had
occupied 26 hours in making the short
journey from Montauk Point, the sick SOL
diers aboard being all ttat time without
food. Though considered among the con-
vale'cents MIR. Fleming was so feeble that
he could hardly stand and wasted to a
point almost beyond recognition. No
time was lost in removing him to bis home
where the care so sorely needed could be
bestowed upon him, it being the firm con-
viction of his friends that if lett longer to
the tender mercies of this paternal govern
ment he would soon be past saving.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-31

in September, in the year - A. B. was
duly elected representative by majority
OF the freemen present and voting to repre-
sent the town of - in the General
Assembly OF the state Of Vermont"
This certificate is a suilirien credential
OF such persons election. This year the
constable cannot use the words illegally
warned" and the question is whether
Rockingham can elect representative that
will be seated in the next legislature.
Surprising the successful candidate goes to
Montpelier and bis election is contested :;
his case will be referred to the committee
on election, but what will happen there
after seems matter of conjecture Some
think the supreme court will have to pass
upon the matter.
Every preparation is being made to hold
the election the same as though it had
been legally warned, and it is safe to pre-
dict that any desiring to vote next Tues
day will find ballots and booths, but no
one is guaranteeing that their ballots will
count.