davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
COAL AT BETHEL.

George Sanderson, an English mining
tnc!neer and capitalist agent, now oporat-
mC chiefly in Canada, came from Montreal
me other day and spent Two days in ex-
aiming the alleged coal and iron deposits
IN Bethel. He expressed himself
11tisfied Of the presence of coal
bnd arranged with c, VI. Wild
e. for an carly beginning of mining
operations. The only question he believes
To- hc the depth of the strata and he says
IL will 60 down 100 or 200 feet at least. He
took with him specimens Of Lillieville
ruartz for assay and the report since re-
,eivod indicates good quality Of iron.
The product would be easily marketed, as
the new railroad runs within two miles
md The teaming would all be down grade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28

Chelsea Academy. He is a native of the
adjoining town OF Tunbridge. The Nation
al Bank of Orange County will soon he in
its new quarters in the Hall-Bacon block
the safe having been removed last Sat
urday afternoon-On Wednesday morning
col. Curtis S. Emery left for New York
where he is to take part in the Dewey
parade as a member of the governor
staff. He will also accompany Gov. Smith
to Washington and later participate In tho
celebration at Montpeier-H. G. Ketchum
Of Fruithurst, Ala, is a guest Of Byron
Berry, who spent q year there.-Messrs
Gillian and Crowell. the evangelists, left
town Friday morning after a fortnight S
work here arousing considerable interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
Eur sale.

FARM FOR SALE-The farm known as
the Emery Defoe farm, situated in the
uortheasterly part of the town OF West
ford, Two and one-half miles from Cam
bridge Boro, and about two miles from
Cloverdalc Creamery: said farm contains
two hundred and forty-five acres, is well
watered by running water at the house
and barns and ncvcr-failng brook ex-
tends through said farm, the farm will
carry % or 80 cows summer and winter
and team sufficient to carry on the
same There Is a choice cut of hemlock
ana spruce timber standing thereon, For
further particulars address or call on
s. H. Macombcr Westford, Vt. low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
-
BUILDING AT RUTLAND.

Building operations at Rutland are much
more extensive this yeac than last The
walls of the new shirt factory, caDacity
for $50 hands are rapidly going up. The
new round-house of the Rutland railroad
y nearly completed. 1t will house IS loco
motives and is made to take care Of the
biggest of the monster new engines. SINE
ri which cannot get into the present round
house. The Rutland railroad are replace
Ing all their old wooden bridges with now
stecl ones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 96 columns every
week for IA year Sl.OO. Nc
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 90 col.
umns OF news d week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
ALBANY.

Mr.. A. 3. Sargent, a veteran of he
civil war, died the 14th, aged &C years,
leaving a wife and two sons. The funeral
services were held at his residence the 18Th
Rev. NJ. d. Davenport of North Troy Off
Iciating.-Orenzo George, while threshng
in a barn fell, injuring himself badly, but
it is hoped not seriously.-William Whit
tcmore has sold his farm to Y. M. Gala =
eher--Thomas Rowen died the 29d inst,
Funeral services were held at the church
the 25th,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28

The huge monolith for the buryng
pround Of the Rockefeller family in Cleve-
land, Ohio, will be erected to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
ONE CENT
A
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week Cash in advance required,
No advertisement taken which is less than
twelve words, two lines. Special terms to
advertisers using from $50 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28

Ny FARM for sale; for particulars call
on or adlress, Douglass Buck, Buck llol-
low, VI. 3,wf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28

FARM FOR SALE with stock tools and
produce. Price low, terms easy. Call, or
write l.. r. Tabor, Nestford, Vt
w,1S,3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
BARTON

Mrs. r. C. Kimball and daughter, May,
who have been at Hotel Barton this sum-
mer returned Monday to their home in
New York city-Miss Julia owen goes
this week to Hartford, Conn, where she
will take a course of study at the Hart
ford Theological Seminary. l..
Ufford and wife soon go to Cambridge,
Mass, where Mr.. Ufford will resume his
studies at the Harvard Law school.-E
G. Baldwin is teaching the village school
at Newport Centre.-Thomas King, who
has been spending several weeks at K.
s. Trombly's, goes to Saybrook, Conn, on
Wednesday, Miss Edith Buggy employed
in the Peerless, has gone to her home in
North Troy to be gone two weeks, on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.-C. II.
Dwinell Of Maiden, Mass. postmaster at
Barton, under Cleveland, was in town last
Friday with his son, William, student at
the Harvard medical college,. II. Meyer
of San Bernardino, Cal, is visiting at o.
II. Mossman's. He will start Wednesday
for Philadelphia, Pa, to begin his third
year in the study of medcine.-Betsey
Wright, S. years of age of Troy is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. f. H. Webster
The masquerade, promenade and dance
given Friday night at Sewers hall, under
the auspices Of Potter's orchestra was
well attended.-Maj. w. II. Cheever OF
Manchester. N. H., is visiting at DR.
Nichols's.-F. w. Newcomb of Barnard
who last week finished a three weeks
canvass of this town in the interest of the
Vermont Bible society finds that there
are SIC families, representing a popula-
ton of 26l4, in the whole town. this being
a gain of nearly 400 over the popula tior
given by the last census. Mr.. Newcomr
also finds the Roman Catholics popula-
ton to be 429 and the number attending
the Protestant church to BE l2A-As l.
M. Hubbard. Nat Hubbard and Charles
I.I I..t,r 80 II,,l. H..
yard, all three standing up in AN express
wagon, tine horse suddenly started up
throwing Nat out backwards on to his
head and Hall on top of him. Nat was UNI
conscious for two hours and it is yet un.
certain how serious AiS Injuries viii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Joshua Gcay Of Hardwick visited
in town last week.-Mrs.. John Mitchell of
Glover is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II.
A. Rice.-JaSnes G. Simpson of Boston Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. James Simpson,
of East Craftsbury. Harvey A. Rice spent
a few days last week with his daughter,
Mrs. T.. j. Hallett of St Johnsbury.-
Hugh Gcbbie and his brother John have
gone to live with their father, George Geb-
lie, at Barnet.-Charles w. Wiley has
hired ont at Spauldings mill at Crafts
bury to superntend the box factory
Herbert Bailey, who has been sick for
some time is slowly improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28

LUMBER AND CLAPBOARDS for sale Mt
right prices. Inquire of Frank Laraway
Waterville. VT. 4i,W6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28

WHIST SCORE CARDS, nice ones 10
cents a dozen. by mail II cents Dozen
Free Press Association. 33.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
NORTHFIELD.


The second day of the Dog River Valley
fair opened with a large number in at
tendance. The grounds during the fore
noon and afternoon were we'll filled with
visitors and everything passed off pleas
lantly. The exhibit of cattle was especial
~ fine this year, both in quality and num-
her. Among the oxen that attracted espe-
cial attention was one pair that weighed
over 1000 pounds. Three races were trotted
in the afternoon; the four-year-old, 80
class and and 223 class. The four-year.
old purse $40, was won by Miss billiard,
owned by Page Bros, of Barre; best time
2@. The 2Ao class, purse SIS, by Ger
trude s., Slayton Bros. Barre. The 2:23
class, purse 800, Florence H., f. j. Hous-
ton, Mortified. Best time 2:27. The
track was not in good condition.
The matter of parade and decorations
and other general arrangements for the
Occasion of the laying of the cornerstone
of Dewey hall which has been left with
the Gov. Paine club, is resolving attention
from the members Of that organizati ton. At
a business meeting Monday night these
committees were elected: Ways and
means, II. r. Dole p r. Hoeher f. O.
IThurston, L. II. Hutchinson, j.. j. Dutton
and f. A. Jones; on parade, G. r. Coffrin,
u. L. Kenyon; on reception j. II. Talbot
Charles Dole. Charles Plimley and r. ].
Dane; decoration, H. c. Cady, George San
Deerlng and w. w. Wright. Wednesday
evening Boston decorator was in town
In consultation with the committee on dec
orations and furnished estimates Of the
cost of suitably decorating Central street
with haRs. erecting aiches and doing the
other desired work The Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew of New York is to deliver the
Grafton on the occasion of the laying of
the corner stone which will be witnessed
by Admiral Dewey. 1t is expected the af-
fair will occur tho day following Yer
mont's welcome to Dewey which will oc-
cur in Montpelier Several bands of mu-
sic will be secured.
| Thursday, the last day of the fair was
rainy, but the attendance was large. The
afternoon races that we're once postponed
we're later trotted. The 2:5O class was won
by Jimmie B., owned by f. A. Sunde.lin
of Montpelier. Four heats had to be trot-
ted. The 2:33 elias was won by Bunker
| Hill, Q. p. Dlckey, East Corinth. The
| free-for-all was captured by Florence II
f. J. Houston, Mortified, in three straight
heats.
The coming marriage of Miss Gracia
Meade to Dc. l.. g. Allen is announced for
October 4. Miss Meade Is a resident of
this town while DIR, Allen. who is now as
sooate physician with DR. Bailey Of RAN
dolph, was educated at the graded and
! High schools and at the University, later
receiving his degree of NJ. II. from the u
V. NJ at Burlington
CABOT.
! G. 7. Harvey returns to Saratoga this
week and Miss Lucia f. Wiswel to Hart
lord.-lt is expected that the Rev. M.
Womer of Wiliamstown will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational church next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28

FOR SALE-Cedar pos,s, STAKES and dri-
vcrs, lumber, wire and nails, grass and
clover seeds at lowest psices; all kinds
of farming Implements, spring tooth
harrows, So and Sl4 wheel harrows, So;
Aspinwall potato planters, 500; Aspin-
wall corn Planters, SCI; farm wagons
pows smoothing harrows. The new
American seeder. cultivator harrow,
horse hoe. potato digger and corn plan
ter, combined all in one machine. Mey-
ers force spray pumps for spraying fruit
trees. Deering moving machines, Deer
ing horse rakes, Dcering rcapers and
binders. We can get you anything you
want in this line. G. +. Priadlc & Sons,
East and West Charlotte, VT. 4S,wti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
NEWPORT.

Martin White has returned from Sack
ett's Harbor. y. Y, and is staying with
his sister, Mrs. William Hisht.-Oliver Ra-
colt has gone to Lttletcn. n. H., to work
in a shoe shop.-A c.. Zabriska of New
York, who with his family have been at
heir summer home on Providence Island
left last Thursday in private car for the
citY.-Mrs. l.. j. Phelps ard daughter
haV' returned from Morrisville, where
they went to visit her parents.--C. NJ.
Flint is in Boston.--GeoVge Root is in New
Nork.-O. E. Collins and family, who
moved to the hotel III Irasburgh one year
ago, have returned and are living at his
place on Coventry road.-C. f. Ranney is
in Ecston, having gore tc attend the in
ternational council of Congregational
churches.-The case in court of c. j. IF
ford vs. A. -. Hopkins went to the jury
Friday afternoon. The book account be
tween the parties reached the sum of
$1,000. The jury brought in a verdict that
he plaintiff recover $1S00.-Sunday was
rally day at the Congregational Sunday
school, the number in attendance being
no. the largest ever reached.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. c. II. Hartman has moved her
ouschold goods to Morrsville. Mrs. Har-
riman will return in a few days and at
tend to her duties as superintendent Of
schools Robert Patterson has gone on a
business trip to Boston and vicinity.-The
hhskng at the parsonage last Friday
evening was very pleasant OCCASION
Mrs. Mary Paddock and Miss Mary Scott
attended the State w. c. r. L. convention
at Barre last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
OkLEANS COUNTY.

Mrs. A. M. Tower of Barton is visiting
her brother, n. T.. Foster.-Napoleon
Goodhew's family have returned from
Rchford and moved into II. CIRCUITS house
on Coventry street.-Mrs ]. f. Cushman
of Burlington is visiting her brother, y.
II. Rawson.-G. u. Pratt liz home from
Boston, owing to the sickness Of his
mother, Mrs. l.. u. Pratt.-Mr. and Mrs. +.
II. Ruggles of Brookside recently visited
at O. III. Rawson's.-J. Broome. with fam-
ly Of Lancaster, y. H., visited at Benja-
min Watkins recently, making the trip
with a team.-E. r. Spaulding has been in
Boston recently on business FIX Gov. Pin
gree and wife of Hartford were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Batchelder recently.
Mrs j. O. Thrasher has gone to New
N.prk-T. Carrick has returned from his
Western trip. Mrs. Carrick is home from
a visit to relatives in Boston.--rhe case
OF the Slater Engine company VS. New
port Electric Light company was decided
in favor of the defendant to recover the
sum of fl.i6G.3 damages The case now on
trial is c. j. tfford VS.. A. y. Hopkins.
Hopkins had been selling carriages, etc.
for tfford for several years. This suit
was brought to obtain q setlemcnt.-Iieut
Thayer who has been conducting re-
cruiting office here, has obtained 90 men
who have enlisted and started for the
Philippines.-Mrs Gertrude Lawrence has
returned to her school in Andover, Mass
Miss Nettie Chilson is very Subsidiaries
Iruc has moved from the Lawrence block
to >. Lanes house on Central street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
CHEZ. SEA.

DR. II. r. Hanks of New York city has
been recently visiting at Horace r. Walk
er's on the West Hil-An improvsed ba Sc
ball club has been crossing bats with
the club at Tunbridge, the latter some
what reinforced with volunteers from
South Royalton. The result in each of
two trials has been adverse to the local
team hut the score was pretty close
Robert B. Smith of Hooksett n H., where
he holds an excellent place as superinten-
dent Of electric works has been taking a
vacation on horseback through Vermont.
He was last week the guest of Col. II. O.
J3iNby with whom in former years he was
very intimate while he was attending
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
BROOK FIELD.

w. c. Clark has been appointed one Of
the n>arshals for Dewey day at Montpel
ier.-Mrs. Julia Peabody has returned from
her visit to relatives in Ovid, N Y-Mrs
+. l. Sargent has gone to Rumney, n II.
visiting.-Rev. r. Fl. Abercrombie is spend
ing his vacation in Lawrence, Mass.-B
w. Davenport of Topsham is working fol
w. w. Sprague.-Petty thieves are operat
ing in the east part of the town.. NJ
Angel has purchased a horse in Chelsea
to mate his and now has a fine span.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
MISS GOULD AND ALABAMA.
The Lady Accepts Invitation 90 At
tend state Fair at Birmingham.
(New York JOurnal)

(New York JOurnal)
Miss Helen Could Is 10 be present III
the opening, on November 10th. Of Ala
bama's State Fair, I'm Birnlngham. She
accepted, yesterday ut in the afternoon
the invitation OF Governor J. III. john
sion, Of Alabama, and OF Mayor w. Net
Vile DFennen, OF Birmingham, 10 DC me
guest OF their State at the festival. Lney
came here expressly 10 invite her: IN "
returned honleward Immediately AFTER she
had promised affably 10 be az thslr Of
foial service. They were vain or tncis
success. and said 50 impetuOusly. Mayor
Drennen--tall handsome yOuthIul, grace
ful-Was enthusiastic. He SD:
u am happy, because 1 have seen IN
Miss Gould the living hgure OF the Ia sal
that [ have formed OF American woman :
hood. She Is intelligent patriOuc, mod
es.. II had TO give an example or me
American woman In her excellent natural
attitude, j would mention Miss Helen
Gould"
Mayor Drennen's compliment IS invest
Ell with a particular grace BY his mon
viduality He IL the elected oincer OF
Blrminghsm's men OF affairs. lie De-
fsated a powerful plot against the COM
monwealth there. he is a bachelor and
has q fortune. HIS widowed motner and
sister do the honors OF his homo with Old
fashioned southern Reneroyity.
An advocate OF munlcipel ownership OF
putlic utilities. % was az the cenVept!oh
az MAYORS in Syracuse, where the prin-
cipie was discussed HS gave there In
test the rebel yell, that made adverse
critics say: The convention Of the
Moyors al Syracuse Is a convention OF
Confederates."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
WELCOME TO FUNSTON.
Presentation OF sword-A Suit
Against Archbishop IreL I.

TOPEKA, KAN, November 2.--Return-
Ing warriors never received a more royal
welcome home than that accorded to-day
TO the soldiers Of Kansas famous "hght-
ing Twentieth" on it's arrival from San
Francisco. General Frederick Funston
came in for the lions share Of the atten-
ton shown TO the officers, and the little
hero OF Manila" was literally taken or
his feet by his admirers in their eager
ness to display their regard for him.
So many thousand people We're on the
platform and tho railroad tracks that the
train had 10 fairly crawl into the depot.
Whistles screeched. cannon doomed,
dozens OF bands played, and the cheers
were almost deafening.
1t was after o'clock when the parade
20 the city began. AT the State House
Chief-Justice Doster, in a brief speech,
introduced General ]. X. Hudson, who,
on behalf OF the people Of Kansas, pre-
scented the beautiful $1,000 sword to Gene
raj Funston.
General Funston said he predicted that
IN one years time the Island or luZon
would be as quiet as Massachusetts. Il
return to Manila" said he, ANA unless
I Get sick or disabled, / VIII not return
until the war Is over"
In the evening an elaborate banquet
was served IN the new state LIBRARY
rooms 10 the soldiers and officers OF the
Twentieth. .
The day closed with the most magnif-
cent display OF fireworks ever given IN
the States history
General Funston said IN regard 70 the
reported suit for libel against Archbishop
ireland that he does not intend bringing
such an action but that he would push
the suit against the San Francisco Moni-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
HAZET PLANS UPSET.
Croker Appears Before the Commit
tee and Asks a. Hearing.

NEW YORK. November 2.-The plan Of
the Mazet Investigation Committee to adj
journ the Investigation until after the
election was upset by the appearance Of
Richard Croker. who made the request
Of the committee that he be permitted to
give further testimony.
Committeeman Hoffman insisted that
Mr. Croker be permitted to take the stand
at once, but Consul Moss insisted that
no such privilege be allowed him, and
Chairman Mazet decided TO have an extra
session tomorrow, SO that the Tammany
chleftain could take the stand.
But for the unexpected appearance of
Mr.. Croker to-day, the committee would
have adjourned tomorrow.
Just before the session to-day 30 was
announced that when the committee
should adjourn it would be until Novem-
Der Hst. The sudden change of front on
the part Of the members OF the commit
tee was due to Mr.. Cookers appearance
at the session, and to the statement
credited TO him before he left Tammany
Hall. in which he challenged Assembly
man Mazet to go on the stand before the
Mazst Investigation Committee ana
swear 10 what he is alleged TO have said
about Mr.. Cookers trying to sell Amster-
dam stock TO the Consolidated Gas Com
pany in exchange for Democratic support
Of the Astoria gas bill.
The testimony 10 day related to the lax
administration of the District Attorneys
Office by Asa Bird Gardiner, whose re-
moval from Office is sought by the city
Club, that organization having filed
charges against him with Governor
Roosevelt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
RICHMOND IN lDOl'
Eir,s from Three states VIII WIZ -
20 Bring Grand Lodge Here

At % meeting last night of the I'ic"-
nnld Eil,s and the exalted rulers OH ~
49, of the Benevolent Protective Oios,
~ Flks i'm Virginia, save LynchDuIs, "N-
rerresentativcs Of Tennessee ana " s.1
1-i.i,.fe LODGES il was Unanimously r.
r,i,..G tbof The honorcd brotheihogu -
tfo entire state and OF TIE sl2leI So
rDrrcseuted would wOih Lobtt". nth
fort., no secure the Grand Lodge lOr NIL
~re meeting was very enthusiastic aliI
tho spirit manifested was such az ~
irrCefgtibiy to the cohciu1i"" to6t ,-fiI
,,,ee+ine OF the Grand Lodge IN 1871 W.,
h' ne or there will be trouble. Al
he VISITING dignitaries expressed ~. ~ ~,
liz. I'd heart and soul with klchihOy"
ana ready 10 make any enoie pos9'D'o -
secure the great cohteniion; ,t,o Tll,.'
The meeting was heid at .ne I'm In
tIar,e After il was over the Visltoia
Isers entertained at an elegant bahquse'
The Richmond lodge was very lu.i3 ~
resented. Mr.. julius straus aele9 80
tionr of the position in his usually haPsy
manner Among the speakers Were in ,e
folInWing exalted rulers A. a. Neil,
Ncrfolk. C. n. Welton, roI. SUI Ii JUL ,
G~eenhow Maury DanFlHei W. o. ti iii.
SroTrton: Nick Puryis, Charlo. tesNllle;
II Harrison. Blueheld, W. Va anu
" < Runting. Bristol, Tenn. IiohlnrhL
members of the Grand Lodge VINO sp,l.s
were j. 4. Hirshbers OF ~" p oad - ~
S GSse ~ d e, r. r. Mr. Jefferson Wal,
Ione v.bo was al the banquet, was calIe9
lace, Nm Dosde an address which created
i'm T,T applause. Mr.. Fran5 +, Bur aId
Of Richmond, made b splll' also 70 made
Mr.. Lewis q. NchU
brief speech. ,,.... u,ri,s tbon those
named present at the banquet me .e
Richmond Elks are un9er o 90, gbsrres Of Of
s sna ov S RS sent them for the banquet
Io ~ NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03

yesterday that this modest chorus girl
was Tayne Moore the young woman who
was connected with the robbery " Martin
MahOn, tho hotel proprietor, ana whose
husband IS now IN Sing Sing. bayna
Moore Is a name With which the map
ayers Of Roster a. Biafs expect 70 Charm
a large amount OF curious patronage
To viii be recalled that the husband OF
Fayne Moore claimed to have discovered
her and ManOn In the Moores' hotel
apartments Mahon claimed that n tho
point Of a pistol ne had been compelled
10 give a sum Of money 10 the womana
husband. After Moore's conviction ana
sentence MahOn left New York and re,
fused 70 attend as a witness the trial OF
Fayne Moore, which was abandoned.
Most powerful social and political iniiu-
ences were exercised I'm her cause. After
her release she was reported 20 have re-
turned 10 the home OF her family, IN the
South, until 10 was made known ..nat fhs
was about 10 appear on the stage Ia New
York