davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-19

THE resignation of Senator w. A. Clark of Montana and his immediate reappointment by the iieu,enant-gov- ernOr of that state was the political sensation of the week By this action Clark escapes expulsion by the senate and stands Il good chance of holding his seat by appointment, and enjoys the temporary satisfaction Of outwitting his en .mies.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-19

OUR contemporary intimates that there are 'dishonest DemocrGts" in this county, and expresses fear that some of them may get into office. It might give a few names of the "ras- cals," that the ''hOnest' Democrats might be on their guard.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-19
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
SATURDAY, MAY l9, 1900.

TIE important difference between the Democratic and Republican party is that the former promises and the latter performs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
RbWLINS TALKS ON PHILIPPINES

Continued from Page II
sition. When congress by solemn en-
actment raises an army for a specified
purpose and then when the president
employs the army for that purpose 1
do not see how senators who voted for
the enactment can consistently criticise
the preSidents
Did Not Consent to Aggressive War
Mr.. Rawliqs replied that the PROPOSE
ton he votes for was one to supply
troops for the relief Of those already
in the field There was nothing in the
enactment which cGNld be construed
into a declaration Of war
7 die not by my vote said he. con
sent that that army should be used by
an aggressive war against the Fill
pinOs.'
Later on in his remarks referring TO
the open door in China for which much
credit had been given Secretary Hay,
he said il was purely an English tTi-
umpE not a triumph for this country.
WHAT right has a great trust of ma
tons like Russia. Great Britain and
Germany to form a conspiracy and de-
clare TO China: Our behessts you must
obey and then proceed TO parcel out
the markets and possibly the territory
of China?
The open door achievement of the
secretary of state is on a par with has
achievement known as the Hay
Pauncefote treaty
AT the conclusion Of MIR Rawlins'
speech, the senate passed eighty-six pri-
Yate pension bills.
After a brief executive session, at
4:40 p. m. consideration Of the Alas
ka code bill was resumed. At $50 p.
m. the senate adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
HELP FOR The PORTO R|CANS
GENERAL DAVIS MAKES APPEAL
FOR MORE FOOD.
Farms Cannot Be Worked, and Poor
People Are In Danger of Starv-
ing.

New York, March 12.-Aceompanying
the report of Brigadier General Davis,
governor general Of Porto Rico, in re-
gard to the situation in the island is a
report made by Captain H. S. Bishop
of the Fifth cavalry, stationed at Man
liza, in which ne makes a strong appeal
for food.
Captain Bishop states that the pres
sure for relief supplies is greater today
than it was before the hurricane. Many
of the large farmers have cleared their
farms, or nearly so, and no longer en-
plOy laborers. AS no rations have
been issued in Atuado and Arecibo.
Captain Bishop reports many persons
have drifted into the district under his
charge and in places they are border
ing on starvation.
The sugar industry Will give employ
ment to only few, leaving the balance
OF the poor class without any Occupa-
ton or means Of support In some sec
tions they are beginning to raise sweet
potatoes, but in the center OF the island
or the coffee district there is nothing
for the poor 70 eat. Bananas and plan
tains viii not be ready for from two
10 four months.
If the ratiOns are not continued, Cap
tain Bishop states. there is almost GER
tain to be an outbreak Of lawlessnes3
and an increase of Illness and the death
rate. He says he had hoped to reduce
the rations, but reports from all Sec
tons of the district indicate increased
restitution.
General Davis states that such of the
coffee planters as could, have cleared
up the rubbish and weeds in their fields.
and, having no money 10 pay their
hands. have laid them off. WOrkmen
and their families, lacking money 70
live, are drifting into the towns de-
handing food. General Davis asks for
a second shipment of 500 tons of rice,
Goldfish and bacon, in usual proportions.
TO follow the 500 tons 10 go on March 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Otis Sends Names Of Killed and
Wounded to War Department.

Wounoeo TO war department.
Washington. March 12-General Otis
transmits the following latest list of
casualties in the Philippines. naming eight
killed and ninteen wounded:
i<tlied-LuZon, Sixteenth regiment. I. >.
infantry, Feb. d, CaiamaniuEan. COM
pauy G.: Patrick w EEright corporal;
March ?. Linao. company b. Fred Daniel,
Thirueth regiment, I. 5 Y. l.. Jan. -.
Pipa. Co !. David G. German; Forty-fifth
regiment l. :. V l.. Feb. -, CalaDanga.
company G., Wilson Bells; Forthy-
I. s. V. J.. Feb, q, DOnsol company A,
Twenty-siXth regiment, U. ). Y. J., Feb.
q uOilo. company +. William Dugan,
Dennis J.. Hayes Michael Tracey.
Wounded-Luzon, March ., Penaranda,
ChidesJeT. wounded in back, serious;
] hirtieth regiment I. ). Y. /, Jan. s,
Eindn, Anthony Westrate, scalp. slight (;
company +, Jan. -. san Pablo, company
ID. Ernest +. Trepto. corporal cheek,
moderate: Jacob Lucas. lung, severe, Jan
p. Tabayas. company y, Lieutenant Guy
\. Boyle, leg. moderate, Charles y. Hack
worth, wounded in arm. moderate; Feb. !,
San PalOO company +, james l.. Jones,
abdomen. severe, company n Fred II.
Cliff. wounded in thigh. moderate: Thirty
company A, First Lieutenant Frank T..
NCNaruey. wounded in thigh, slight
Tnirty-seV nth regiment, I. ;. Y. l.,
March e. santa Cruz company !. Davis
- Remedy hin sliphf. Forfiefh regi-
ment. L. S. l. Feb. ~. Libman First
Lieutenant Adjutant John d. GalleEer.
abdomen, severe; company. 4, Albert A.
Niddick, corporal. wounded in chest.
Slight: John T. Landinge corporal side.
slight. company y. AlOis q. Syck. cOrpor-
al wounded in head. serious: Robert =.
Stewart finger. slight. company c. Earl
l. Hutchinson. sergeant. wounded IN the
thigh serious; William =. Biggs- wounded
iu thigh. slight: Edgar A. Garrett
wounded shoulder. slight; Guy NJ. niger
soil breast SftEnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
TO MOVE THE TRACKS.
Meeting Of Citizens Over Western
Line

Last evening another meeting was
held of the property owners in the
southern and southeastern parts of the
city, who are interested in affecting a
change Of the Rio Grande Western rail-
road track TO Park City from Eighth
and Ninth South and connecting streets
TO beyond the city limits on the south.
r. ]. Armstrong was chosen chairman
and James V. Sadier secretary.
A resolution was adopted, reciting
that the railroad in question runs
through and across four miles of the
public highways, intersecting numer-
Gus street car lines; that the citys
growth is southwark. thus constantly
increasing injury TO abutting property
and augmenting the danger TO life
The resolution concluded with a re-
quest TO the municipal authorities TO
take such steps as may be necessary TO
cause the Rio Grande Western tracks
to be moved, if possible, TO beyond the
city limits along a right of way over
private lands to be secured for the rail-
road company by the injured property
owners.
]. Z. Wiscomb. LIE Grand Young and
James White were named a committee
TO present the resolution to the city
council this evening, with a request
that prompt action be taken before the
railroad company makes extensive and
costly improvements on the line. as is
contemplated early this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
DEMOCRATS OPEN
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
Continued From Page y

|tCSiktAAurI LtI rage IL
thing about the tariff of Porto Rico?
why, they would tell you that their
NATIONAL convention had not met and
II had not told them what to say. They
would tell you that they did not know
what TO believe until the national con-
Ventlon has instructed them.
Ihey We're forced into the war with
Spain by public sentiment, and they
PROMISED that in all their actions the
principles OF the Declaration of hide
pehoence and Of the constitution Evould
control. When they had secured the
philippines and Porto Rico the trusts
protested against the extension Of these
principles to these islands. When
Fresloent Mckinley heard this protest
he halted and he sent word 10 congress
that there should be a tariff on the i'm
portdlon of the products of Porto
Rico.
But the Democratic party SAYS that
Wherever the flag goes the constitution
goes. President Mckinley has an
nOunced the strange doctrine that the
nag and the constitution did not go to-
gether, but that We might make slaves
and subjects. What does this doctrine
mean? II they can establish a tariff
OF per celt on Porto Rican goods
they can establish one of 100 per cent,
because they have established the prin-
c;iple and the difference is but one Of
degree.
They try to obscure the issues. tell
ing US this is mere local question.
They want to distract the people from
the consideration of national issues.
Ihey want TO take up local matters,
IN Whlch there IS no honor or profit for
either party. Don't be drawn from the
real issues. viii you say to New York
and the east that in four years Utah.
the leader in the silver campaign. has
changed2
We sent this nominee to congress
TOUR years ago, and we have renOm-
mated him. Is there any reason why
the people of Utah have changed
toward him?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

vench Eva. who had accompanies MIN
and his good spouse through many Z
fierce campaign, to bring the natlonal
beverage, coffee.
at the camp, an Irish fuslller' VINO
had Just fallen into the hands OF the
Beers. remarked in conversation; sure
an the Beers olive met have been IRISH
men, Certainly the collection was d
most cosmopolitan one There were
few Afrikanders among them, but the
majority were either Americans la
Iians or Greeks. In the near nelghnor-
Lood Judge Kock and the general were
cracking whiDs and stimulating lazy
mules into activity. hitching and un-
hHching harness, greasing wheels and
notching disselbOoms as if such were
the ordinary occupations of the cnair-
man of the first volkraad and a Judge
Of the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
VISIT TO GENERAL CRoNJE.
United States Consul at Cape Town
Talks With the Prisoner.

Cape Town. March Thames G.
Stowe. United States consul general
here. has paid "A visit to General Cron-
je at the latter's request, on board
the British cruiser Doris and conversed
with the aid of an interpreter. Generas
Cronje expressed great satisfaction
with his surroundings aud with the
treatment he had received at the hands
Of the British.
Mir. Stowe has also visited the camp
where the BOer prisoners are at 81
Inonstown. He was shown where they
had eXcavated a tunnel for a distance
Of twenty-five yards with tin dishes
and cups. II the tunnel had been con-
tinued another dozen yards their es-
cape would have been possible. One of
the prisoners gave information Of the
Mot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Kenyon.-H. W Mason Q. IT. Droste,
s. Louis; W, c. Metcalf, Chicago; c. s.
Mortimer, Grau Opera company; g. W.
NOyes, Los Vegas; Q. ROmberg. New
York; G. ". Keena, Boston; Lafay-
cite. Green Denver; John Maine New
York; B. J. Backman. Portland Ore, II.
f. Hauiste. F. B. HerFuck. Dubuque;
Charles Drivers and wife, Boston; Z.
Cummings. Chicago; z. ". Clark and
wife, Ophir1 A D f Reynolds, Ogden:
J. B. Fleming, Park City; John Burton,
r. 3. Whittmore Alton. Wyo.; J. W.
Collins San Francisco; ". .. JOcOway,
Denver A G. BrOWen, New York; Z. o.
Lenord, Missouri Pacific.
Rnutsford.-James r. Boyce and wife.
d. B. Gill.es and wife, Robinson; a. n.
GilderSlleVe Colorado SUrlLg~- q. O.,
Van Nest, B. c. Crane Aontesano,
DlckerSOn, Kalamazoo: 4 II. Peckdoane.
II L Smith, West Superior. Wis: T. G.
MoOdmency, Cincinnati; Phil Schlisman,
; milwaukee,; W. F. Meyer, St Lauis; a
I W Smith and vile. Chicago; a. A BrOd-
Yak and wife. United States navy; c.
| W. ToZie. Sacramento: E 3. Wolf Chi
cagO; J. G. HOlstead. Cincinnati: Mrs. l..
Redston. San Francisco; Mrs. Clark,
Fresno. Cal; Mrs Risley. Mrs Prince.
Montreal: Miss Ross, London; James F.
Risley, Toronto; George Wettstein. Ce-
Oar Rapids. AIRS. L. G. MOseF and son.
Denver; Arthur L. Stanford. Chicago: II.
D. A =
cOnda; ". N. Haker. San Francisco,
Aug Zurck. St Louis; sam Beinfield Miss
Louisa Beinheld. Springfield; A J. Mac
Donald. Fort DUchesne; G. G. Russell
Helper.
Cullen. NJ. HOLSTER, Boise: z. C.
Rose Earth; J Hartman Cheyenne P
n Gallagher San Francisco: Z. J. Yard
r Z Baxter, SpringVille- " O KaV
Ogden; Frank GippaiOn. 81. Louis; E. T.
Case and family. WaterviIe. Mimi: Fred
Larson and wife. Portland Ore: c. Cram
die and wife. San F'TauciScO- Z. B. Rom
/ land, Chicago; W II. Earl, Great Falls
Mont.
Walker House-David F. Miller. Fair
play, Coio,; { H karlsen. Oakley. Ida;
L. l.. Baker and wife. TOoele: ] Il
Brown. Sunshine; J. F. Barnes. Bing.
! ham: William Haker San Francisco.
White HoUse--W. A Kee. Bingham. q,
E OsterlOk. Provo; B. F. Luke. Orange
vile: D. Bonner, Cherry Creek. New: N
Mayline, Brigham City, Miss Enda C.
Petit. j. w McCeTty and wife. Piainvfew
Mimi; Charles r Mariatt w inland
RaWiins- Wyo-, Charles r Mcbride Foo
ele; +. McCalister. Garner. Ia. s sum.
metser. Mrs. 5, Gillard, Miss ]. Reettie
Binsha-'- J. BeZZant. A L johnson
Pleasant Grove: George a. Svartz Den.
Yer; l. r Watts ogden: Thomas RTor-
gan. TOoele; Gus Westland. sandy. 7 II
Leonard, Butte: D. l. Fell and wife De.
den: L. a. Lee. L. RoyIance. .Springviile.
J. N Booth. Bingham: &. Z. Jones. 0sn-
Yer: J. A Smith and wife. Logan: 81 r
Potter. san Francisco: E NJ Riley
AarySEale, +. H KnuDDeu Million
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
EIGHT AMERICANS WOUNDED
COMPANY OF SIXTEENTH AT
Tackled BY FILIPINoS.
Fight Occurred as the Soldiers Were
Leaving Cayagan-otis' List of
Casualties.

Manila, March 12.-Advices received
from APART, province Of Cayagan, say
that while Major Ward and a company of
the Sixteenth regiment were leaving that
pace they were attacked at the landing
on the river bank opposite the town. A
persistent fight followed. resulting in
eight Americans, iEc,uding Ward, being
wounded.
The natives in Cayagan valley presum-
ably inStigated the attack. The dispatches
add that the Tagalans are harassing the
Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Another List is Sent to the War
Office at London.

London. March 12-The war Office
this morning issued the following dis
patch from Aasvogel KOp, under date
of March u, 5:55 a. m: I'VE were I'M
opposed during the march yesterday
The officers left at the last camp TO
record the list of casualties have not
yet arrived. The following additional
casualties are known, however:
3 "Killed.-Lieutenants +. n. Parsons
& and A. Z. Coddington of the Essex regi-
, ment.
Observation-Disclosures G. Berke-
+ ley Severely. Lloyd Arm and G. H.
Raleigh.
General Catacre reported that ne
s was within a mile Of the Bethulie rail-
way bridge yesterday. The bridge Was
partially destroyed and the enemy Mas
holding the opposite bank"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Family Is Poisoned.

Arcadia. Neb.. March IA family Of
FIVE, named Madden, living near Com
stock. were all poisoned Friday even
ing by eating bologna sausagae. They
We're not discovered until twenty -four
hours later. when a neighbor, going in.
found the 3-year-0id girl dead ard the
rest of the family unconscious. The
condition Of the survivors is critical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
DUNBAR AT MAPLEToN.
Delivered a Stirring Address Upon
the Issues.
$50 CorresD8n6.r.s

Especial Correspond
Springville, March 12.-Tue Demo
Gratis opened their campaign To UJat
county today at Maplet0n. j. r. Rob
erts was announced TO speak. bur H.
some reason failed TO attend. D. c
Dunbar, however. delivered "a s---rLE
and eloquent address, IN which De te1
the Republican party 10 task for Is
lack of platform and attempt 81 -=e7+
ton by not adopting a platform y
Dunbar spoke at some length on ~
merits Of the opposing candidates ~
the standpoint Of eXperieDe= ana u
to a considerable length discussed =
merits OF the Democratic principles -
the Republican. Mr. Duubar maze
very good impression and re1e
much applause from the au-- nee =
address was a telling one for the De-.
cratic party. -
John = 5oyer followed U--- a
number Of reasons why the
Utah should vote the DemCcI -'
James L. Hall was the Jh--r no
speaker. Air. Hall spoke ~ me "a
perity and gave good argume-.. IT.
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Killed By landslide.

Nelson. B. G.. March PA special to
the Tribune from Sandon. 3. c.. an
noHnces that 8 fatal landslide occurred
in that town last night Six residences
were carried away. one person was killed
and four injured. William 6. McLead. OF
South Granville. Prince Edward Island
was killed and his body was found under
the ruins by a rescue party the same
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Dynamic In Church.

Cedar Rapids Ia, March 12.-An
empty beer keg- surmounted by dyRa-
mite bomb, was found by the police on
the floor of ST. Paurs church. The
Rev. Mr.. Lockwood. the pastor. has
been active in opposition to the saloon
petition now circulating, and II is sup
posed the keg and bomb were intended
as a threat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Coming 70 Salt Lake.

Olympia. Wash. March 1e.--o r. Hol-
comb Of Ritzville. formerly state land
commissioner, viii represent Coy trnor
ROBBERS at the convention Of western gov
errors to be held at Salt Like CIT. Utah,
Aprii 5 for the purpose Of concerted
action regarding arid land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Difficulties.
washington Star.)

1T was very kind of that naval officer
to bring you this parrot" said Maude-
Yes, answered Mamie. But the bird
Is so prOfaner'
''ShOclingi''
And thar isn't the worst Of It. II does
not speak English. and I've got 10 hire an
interpreter in order TO understand him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Steamer sunk Grew Drov,nad

Halifax. \. S. March PA Var
mouth dispatch reports that the steam
er C0unte eollided with another steamer
off Sable island, and the captain and
tWenty-One men were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
BRYAN to Speak In Washington

Tacoma. Wash, March 12.-Senator Tur-
ner wired today that Colonel Bryan will
make five speeches in this state az fol-
lows: Walla Walla, March p: Spokane.
March 80. Yakima, March 81; Seattle.
April ?; Tacoma, April 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

Stricken With PARALYSIS.

Elmira. y. Y. March i2-The Rev.
Thomas X. Beecher. brother Of Henry
Ward BeecheT. and pastor of Park church
was stricken with paralysis last night
and his recovery is Considered doubtful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
HORRORS OF THE
IDAHO BULL PEN
Likened BY Sulzer to the
Prisons of Siberia.
BRUTAL CONDUCT OF
THE NEGRO JAILERS
Large Bribe Offered to One of
the Prisoners.

Z. j. Simpkins Said an Attempt
Was Made to Induce PIN to I'm
plicate the County Assessor In the
Blowing Up of the Bunker Hill
Mine-Could Have Made $4,000
Priests Refused Permission to
Visit Dying Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
TURNED BoER POSITION.
Twelve Thousand Burghers Block the
Road to Bloemfontein.

LEUdU % DIVCIIIIOIII5III
Venters Welt, Orange Free State,
March u. Monday evening.-The Brit
ish forces. which, since the fighting at
Dreifontein have been marching rapid
" hither, have turned the BOer posi-
tion. Our cavalry are ahead. The
Beers were reported this morning about
1000 strong with eighteen guns, in pO-
sition on a range of kOpjee commanding
the road to BlOemfontein, which is dis
tant fifteen miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Still In Doubt.


Chicago Times-Herald)
$50 you have a new baby at your house.
What is it, little brother or a little sis
ter?"
I dunno" said little Jessie; I'VE have
not called il anything but it yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
To Cure a Cold In one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails 10 cure. f. W. Groves signature
IL on each box. 25c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Proof.
e - Indanendenlt. }

IFNdHstls Ut! IIutptLutIl-J
The Granger-What makes you think
him fOOl2
The Graber-Why. he actually buys UNI
breIlasi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
B. H. ROBERTS SPEH5
Large Audience Greets eye.
gresham at SpringyilIe
DISCUSSED THE ISSrP,
BRIEF REFERENCE MADE To II,
EXCLUSION.

Mr.. Roberts Declares That He Z.
No Desire to Prolong the Con-r,
versy Over his Case-Mr. Dumb.
Holds Republicans Resn5nsiB.
For Roberts Exclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Vim MARIAN

Mariani Wine-Wo Famous Jun
DOCTORS OPINIONS:
1T is not only the most el7c- --s
all tonics. but at the same J--7
most agreeable TO the taste 7--st
Hasn't its equal in Malaria 49,.
Blood. Influenza ia Grippe Consul
ton and Stomach Troubles II
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse
Stitutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Connectlcut has a boOIblack who can
quote Virgil. Horace and Homer"
That's another splendid proof of the
ioiiy OF negleciing the fundamental prin-
ciples of q common school edur9rio,i .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

Continued from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

Walker House-David F. Miller. Fair
play, Colo; c. H Karisen. Oakley. IDA
l. l. Baker and wife, T0Oele: J. J.
Brown. Sunshine: J. f. Barnes Bing-
ham; William Haker san Francisco.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Essay club will meet Nov. II at
3 80 o'clock at Mrs. Beadell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas are the
proud parents Of an 81 pound boy baby.
Miss. Nellie f. Condor has gone t.
Burlington and entered the business
college.
The Hawthorne club will meet Tues
day evening next with Miss Parker and
Miss DauniS.
Isaac shapiro has gone into business
in Worcester, Mass, and has moved his
family to that city.
Mrs. Charles Brainerd and Mrs l.. K.
Mellen will give whist party this after
noon at Mrs. Mellen's
Lake Dunmore lodge of Odd Fellows
worked the iniliatory degree on one can
didate "Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Darling of Hampton, Va.
was in the village for short time last
week, the guest of Ms Beadel.
+. j. Waterman of Brattleboro. a grad
uate of Mddeburv college 90. was In
town the past we k visiting friends
Mrs. G. d Miner and Mrs. w. j. Will
cox left on MONDAYS flyer for New York
city, where they will spend the next ten
days.
G. K. Marshalls store was under the
painters brush this week, and presents ii
decidedly improved appearance in con-
sequence.
Letters addressed as follows remain at
the postoffice unclaimed. F. o. Atkins,
A. Bernard, Mr.. Oscar German, Joseph
Hall, Julius Roberts.
Rev. II. Olin Cady, for IA years mis-
sionary in China, it is expected will
occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
church on Sunday, Nov. IL.
Mr.. White of the collage will preside
At the organ Sunday at the Congrega-