davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
THIRD WEEK
Of the Famous Jester Murder Trial.
Many .circumstantial Incidents
Appear Which Look Bad for the

VI tue auoub " Ster muIutEN 4Ildl.
Many Circumstantial.' Incidents
Appear Which Look Bad for the
Prisoner. i;
NEW LONDON, No.. July 23.-Alex-l
nnder TESTERS trial for the alleged
murder OF Gilbert Gates in 1871, entered
It's third week to-day. A. NJ. Martin, of
Indiana. swore that he first met Jester
at Webster. Ind. He made arrange
ments to meet Jester at indianapolis.
and accompanied a party headed by.
Jester, overland to the Jester farm.
near Wichita, Kas. Witness described
the property Jester had, much ofwhich
corresponded with the property OF Gill;
bert Gates. Near Fort Scott Jester
burned a trunk which. according TO the
prosecution belonged to Gates.
r. v. Martin. also OF Indiana. accom-
panied the party. He corrobornted
Martins testimony. "a
Stopped at His Home.
Joseph H. Thompson. OF Richmond.
Ind. testified that Jester and his two
teams stopped at his homeiin 1871 and
stayed there for something like week.
After Jester left he found gone grain
sacks in the barn bearing the name Of
A. "A. Gates.
Mrs. Street, testers sister, relating
alleged incidents Of the defendants life,
said: Is
at one time while his wife was Ill he
kicked her viciously in the side. almost
killing her. He treated his children ex-
tremely cruel, repeatedly beating them
into insensibility. AT one time, in par
tlcular during TESTERS young manhood
he followed his brothers for two days
with the expressed intention Of killing
them for some fancied wrong. Another
time he had some words with his SIS
ter and he knocked her down with
club. When she tried to escape he
stabbed her in the arm"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
Many Plants Shut Down.

The failure OF the water supply has
had the effect OF shutting down nearly
all the Industrial establishments in
town that depended upon the water
works for their supply for boilers. The
potteries. for instance, were, unable TO
work yesterday: the electric light plant
had another off-day; the LaBelle iron
works shut down for the day; the
Wheeling stamping works ran until 10
a. m. and then gave up: all the small!
establishments that depended upon the
municipal plant for water were COM
PEELED TO shut down. Both the brewer
les. the street railway lines, the whita-
ker iron works and number OF other
manufacturing establishments having
their own water supply ran with !.
OUT Interruption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24

The second game OF the Youngstown
series will be played this afternoon. and
al Pardee viii put 'em over for the
Whcel!ngs. while Guese, he Of the iron
arm, will twirl for the visitors. The
club is putting up 40 excellent article
OF ball. and Is deserving OF the most
generous patronage OF the fans. sfU-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
BASE BALL COMMENT.

There was an important change yes
terday in the affairs Of the Wheeling
base ball club. Pop Lytle being en-
gagged by the owner, the Wheeling Rail-
way Company. as team manager Pop
assumed control in the afternoon, and
the team started on avspieiorsly with
a victory. over the Youngstowns. This
move will be received with satisfaction
by the fans. as Lyle Is generally rec
ognized as an able handler OF bah play
ers.
The Wheeling clubs official scorer
was given his release yesterday be-
cause he knocked" on the club, accord
ing to the gentleman who Is acting as
Its business manager. This Is really
the joke Of the season, as the KNOCK"
referred to was the IntellIgencer's ad-
vice that an experienced base ball man
In the person OF Lyle be secured as
team manager. The club. by reieas sing
the "knocker" and heeding the knock"
Is In reality knocking" on Itself. II
the club was under the impression that
the holding OF the position OF official
scorer precluded honest criticism, the
ex-scorer is glad to be out OF such q
deal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24

MAGNEsIA Springs Water. 'Ph::i
900 So Hs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
ANOTHER ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
At 8 P. N. in the Blowing Out Of a
Joint-Twenty Men Being Worked
on thr. Repairs.
WAS GREAT INCONVENIENCE
Throughout the City Yesterday on
Account of the Shutting Of Of
the Water Supply.

4 Early yesterday morning, when the
morning papers finally got to press AZ
ter surrounding obstacles innumerable.
It was the impression at the. water
works pumping station that the, pump.
ing OF water would be resumed at 10 o.:
II o'clock Monday morning. This pre-
diction was not far from being realized.
Superintendent Oliver succeeding In
starting the pumps again at p. m. az
ter sixteen hours OF continuous work in
putting In new valve In the place Of
the one that had broken so inoppor-
tuncly Sunday night just when the
making OF the new connection at the
pumping station had been completed
But the fiend that is pursuing tn.
water works department OF the city
government had still another trick up
It's sleeve-in the shape OF the blowing
GU; of joint in the new connection Ut
the pumping station. This occurred
Monday evening at 6 o'clock. and. II
course, 1t was necessary to shut down
the pumps at once. AT this time there
was very little more than the five feet
OF water in the reservoir needed as .
reserve for FIRE protection. and very
soon the outlet valve at the reservoir
had to be closed. thus shutting Off the
city from water supply for the third
time in two days.
Worked Faithfully.
Superintendent Oliver and his men
had worked faithfully for forv-elGht
hours and were worn out In body and
distressed in mind. but the superinten-
dent and his assistants and workers
were equal to the emersency-every-
body jumped in to do his best to sur
mount this latest and most difficult OBJ
stacle. and all Monday night and Tues
day morning gang OF twenty men has
been at work taking out an immense
"y," and fitting two new pieces OF th!r-
ty inch pipe from the 'y" to the valve.
This work requires great care and can
not be done In 4 hurry. and last night
Il was stated that the pumping OF water
in;o the, reservoir could not be resumed
before noon to-day and possibly not un-
Ill some time tonight. a more con-
sentative estimate is that the work in
progress will not be completed until
Wednesday morning.
The supply Of water furnished con-
sumers from p. m. (the time OF the
completion of the new valve) to 6 p. m.
(when the blowout occurred). was not
bountiful at any time. the fact thai,
every consumer in town was eagerly
awaiting the arrival OF water making
the consumption nearly II not quite
equal to the supply furnished to the
reservoir with both pumps at the sta
zion working.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27

You see, said the Arizona man who
had been asked why he didn't come east
TO live, its all in being acquainted
with the people around you. / was
hauled up before a justice Of the peace
the other week for cutting a Mexican.
and, knowing me, he let me of with a
three-doHar fine. Then l went at IL
and called him SO Of the hardest names
! could think Of and ended up By throw
ng him through a window. How
much dye think be fined me for all
thatP'
He probably sent you to jail" was
the reply.
Not much. As be knew my ways
and had had a lot Of fun OUT OF Il. he
only tucked on five dollars more. I
admit that you can get a better drink
IN the east and that it's nice TO ride on
street cars and eat off Of tablecloths.
but how would come out cutting Mex-
leans and toying with the law and hAy-
ing Saturday holidays 2"-washington
Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27
South Stranord.

Elmer Nugent is away on bis vacation.
Mrs. Delight Caswell returned home
Thursday.
VIM. Kendall was in Lebanon Friday
on business.
Miss Margaret Roberts left for Clare
mont, n. H., Monday.
s. B. Buell. wes in Lyndonville Wednes-
day and Thursday OF last week.
Miss Jessie Seaver and friend Of Union
Village we're in town Thursday.
Charles Burnham, bookkeeper for Har-
rison q Bros, OF Boston is visiting his
parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank HAYES and little
son OF Groton, Conn.,, are visiting their
parents.
The pupils OF the primary school enter
tanned their friends on Friday with an
afternoon with nature.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Peck died Wednesday. Foneral services
were held at the F. b. church Friday aft
ernoon.
Bishop Hall Of Burlington held services
Tuesday evening at the Episcopal mission
on Copperas hill. There was a large at
tendance and q most impressive service.
DIR. Geo. p. Huntington OF Hanover, N.
H., who has done so much toward sus-
tanning and carrying on the mission, was
also in attendance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27
Khaki Costumes.

Khaki costumes are considered
smart and likewise extremely serv-
ieeable. They viii be used for travel
ing and all kinds of outing this spring
and summer. But to many persons
the material not only is trying. but
positively unbecoming. This NAV be
overcome without detracting from
the desirable feature Of the khaki bv
the addition of dash of red. lust q
little Of it. for example. in the collar.
cuffs and belt. For those who prefer
some other color than red, blue is
good, although the contrast is not so
effective. Khaki suits are showing
much stitching in coarse white or
blue thread and are extremely useful
and suitable for outings. A brass
buttoned pocket here and there gives
an additional touch of utility and
and is very spruce and
trig on the right sort Of girl.-De-
troit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27
Strafford Boy In Trouble.

George <. Hyde is in jail at st. Adams
under an indictment charging him with
swindling.
He is a son OF Lawyer ID. c. Hyde OF
Stanford and was given the advantage OF
an education at the University OF YER
mont. After graduation, be received an
appointment as clerk in the government
geological survey, with salary OF $1,000,
but got dropped for crooked transactions.
Young Hyde has wife and little son,
who are stopping at his fathers. He left
there some time ago, ostensibly for Seat
lie, Wash, accompanied, it is said, by a
Stafford girl.
He appeared at st. Adams July 14th and
hunted up classmate, Manager Clafiin,
OF the Franklin County creamery, to
whom he related "fairy tale" and whom
ne got to endorse a check on a Tacoma,
Wash, bank. He then left and later the
check was returned, worthless.
A little later Hyde called on Lawyer T..
Q. Cheney OF Worthwhile, another class
mate, whom be "touched" for a loan OF
$40 and departed. Then he and the girl
went to the Summit House, Mt. Mans
field, and swung style until be owed the
landlord SS5. Cheney then got hold OF
him and he offered a S75 check on the Ia
coma bank, which was refused. The
couple managed to settle Cheney's and
the landlords claims, but Mr.. Clafiin had
him arrested and indicted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27

Eighteen cents for eggs at the Corner.
Mrs. F. /. Sargent is in very poor health.
Mrs. j. c. Hoyt has been failing the past
week.
Enoch Aiken OF Keene, N. a., Is visiting
bis sister, Mrs. Geo. Wilson.
Mary Colby is caring for her grand
daughter, Mrs. Chas. f. White.
Sarah Fellows, accompanied by Kate
Burgin, went to Chelsea Friday.
Mrs. Martin Bailey Is spending some
time in Hyde Park and vicinity.
Mrs. Elvira Heath went to Bradford last
week TO visit her son and other relatives.
The Center creamery paid its patrons %
cents per pound for August butter the goth.
G. c. Hastings has purchased six dozen
new seats and placed them in the academy
hail.
Florence Baker OF Colchester is visiting
her cousins, Mrs. Julia Ovitt and Maybelle
Spear.
Mrs. A. r. Spear is visiting her aged ia
tber, j. Harrington, and two sisters in
Burlington.
Joshua Tenney has gone to West Fairlee
to visit his sisters, Mrs. Dearborn and
Mrs. Knight.
Ray b. Carpenter and mother have gone
TO Manchester, n. H., for the winter, and
perhaps longer.
Oscar Tenney and wife attended the
funeral OF his uncle, Hiram Robbie, at
Barnet Saturday.
Alice Wilson is recovering from her ILL
ness OF the past week under the treatment
Of DR.. w. f. Lock.
Maud Brown and Bert Titus of West
Fairlee Center were at her uncle's, r. J.
Hutton's, last Sunday.
= n
stock fair and visiting bis wife's parents
in Bridgewater this week.
Mr.. Carpenter, brother OF Mrs. T. b.
White, has been spending a few weeks
with her and niece at the Corner.
There are to be baptismal services at the
academy hall Sunday morning, conducted
by Rev. Alvin Smith Of Washington.
Ernest Flanders OF Hardwick is moving
into Hiram Porter's house at the Corner
with his brother-in- law, viii Porter.
James Merrill, the New Hampshire
temperance lecturer, was at the Corner
last week and attended church Sunday.
Minnie Stone OF MONTPELIER is teaching
in the Wilson destrict. Mrs. Cunningham
taught only two weeks OF the fall term.
Ada Heath OF Bradford was at the Cor
ner last week Wednesday and Thursday,
being called to see her grandfather, K. G.
Streeter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robbie and daug liter, Mrs.
Cornelia Parker, were called TO Barnet
by the death OF Dea. Hirsm Ro-
bic, brother OF Mrs. Robbie.
Two young deer, which seemed quite |
tame, were seen on the Avery place be- |
tween the Corner and West Corinth Satur- |
day by Grin and Horace Hood.
Mrs. Jennie lFarewell) Watson of
Cambridgeport, Mass. and Jennie Nc |
Du1ee OF Waits River were at their cous- ]
ms, DIR. w. E. Docke's. last week. They l
also visited the Copperfield mines, accom- |
panied by the doctor and his wife.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27
FaVOrite Remedy Wins
81 Out Of Every Hundred Using
II, Are Cured.
Never Such Searching investigations
Given a Medicine Before.
For Kidney, Liver, Bladder or b'oOu
Diseases, IL ttas No Equal
Trial Bottle Free.

n you are in doubt whether yoa nA''
Kidney or Bladder disease, just put -oI'
OF your urine in glass tumbler sna s.
stand "a hours; II ii has sediment y
milky appearance, II IL is ropy or ssfi1s9'
pale or discolored, your nidneys
Bladder are SICK. ne
Other serious symptoms are psln l ].
back, frequent desire TO urinate, espe. -,
at night, burning, scalding pain y ~ ~.
ing urine or when your urine stslhs ~ -
The one sure cure for diseases - 49,
Kidneys. Liver, Bladder and -.
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic q
stipation end the sicknesses pee,n.l lA.,
women is DIR. David Kennedy fa' $50
Remedy. IL has cured In many 80
where al else failed and IL sold 81 a. 80, -
stores for sl.00 Tor q large bottle =
bottles for $500. =. tbt
BY a special arrangement Vic ~
manufacturers, We offer our resossi
Of getting trial py ,,se
this invaluable remedy absolutely me
which will be sent postpaid % - m.
who Will send their address 70 ~ sss,gt.
David Kennedy Corporation,
". V, and mention this paper. -,ss
The publisher Of this paper
the genuineness OF this liberal onef'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27
Washington.

Mrs. Myra Kenzie of Barre is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Mabel Barup is visiting her sister
at East Randolph.
Miss Bertha Cloud OF Randolph is in
town for few days.
Mrs. Z. L. Dean OF Lebanon, N. H., is at
|. {. Calef's for few days.
Mrs. Emma E. Huntington arrived in
town Monday from Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. j. W. BurgIn of Hardwick is visit
ing her brother, Chester Dickey.
L. F. Thurber and wife OF Nashua, N.
a., are visiting at p. o. Huntington's.
Rev Am. Smith and wife are attending
the Uniyersalist convention at Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Wilson OF Harrison,
Mich, are visiting Miss Florence Henry.
Stanley c. Wilson has returned to
Tufts college after a three months stay
with his parents.
Mrs. E. F. Brown stepped on a rusty
nail recently, which inflicted painful, II
not serious wound.
Mrs. c. G.. McAllister and daughter,
Inez, are at home from their work at
Chelsea for short stay.
Ira c. and Miss Lueie Calef have gone to
Providence, r. l., to attend the wedding
OF their niece, Miss Irene Calef.
Miss Hattie Webster OF Williamstown
is stopping at Rev. A. NJ. Smiths during
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths absence at Rutland.
Irving W. Scales and Miss Catharine
Smith OF Buffalo, n. V, were united in
marriage by Rev. F. z. Briggs last Satur-
day evening.
@. A. Bohonon and family started
Monday for birmingham, Mass, where
they are to have charge OF farm owned
by Mrs. Bohonon's uncle.
The funeral of A. r. Nelson of Orange
was attended by delegation from Smith
post, No. 81, g. A. r., OF which organiza-
tion the deceased was member.
Miss Shirley Smith OF Hillsdale, Mich,
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church
last Sunday. Miss Smith is soon 10 sail
for India where she is sent by the
Woman's Missionary conference of YER
mont as a medical missionary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27
East Barnard.

The silos are now all filled.
Mrs. Lee Holt is able to ride out again.
Hattie Wood is at work for Mrs. M. 81.
Billings.
This school has 30 pupils, being the
largest one in town.
Chas. Whitcomb was at Perry Kellam's
Saturday and Sunday.
H. E. Baker and wife returned to
Bridgewater last week.
Jessie Goff returned home last week
from her work at Ocean Beach.
c. h. Dean comes this week to work for
Laura Cor through the winter.
Wesson Allen came home from Quechee
Saturday with crushed finger.
Mrs. A. Chadwick is in Hanover with
her daughter, Mrs. Chss. Whitcomb.
There was no preaching here Sunday on
account of Mrs. Fairbanks being so i'll.
Frank Churchill has the lob to move
the merry-go- round from Woodstock to
Tunbridge.
There was meeting at the Broad Brook
sehoolhoose last Sunday conducted BY
Rev. L. b. Steel OF Sharon.
Homer Preston cut ensilage at Chas.
Graves and Chas. Cleveland's, using a
gasoline engine as power.
One OF the Quechee burglars passed
through here and took passage with Mrs.
Allen to South Royalton Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27
WilliamsfnMn.

Dan Daley is working for Albert Morris.
Mrs. Permelia Byrnes is working at Geo.
Goodrich's.
Miss Maggie Hibbard was in Barre last
week Tuesday.
Albert Goodrich has a new Mccormick
corn harvester.
Fremont Little and family have moved
/ into their new house.
| c. U. Lathrop was in st. Adams one day
/ last week on business.
Ernest Cross was at home over Sunday
| from his work in Barre.
| Theodore Wilfore and daughter were in
Washington last Sunday.
| A severe frost last week Tuesday night
did considerable damage.
| Quite a number from here attended the
Washington fair this week.
Jerry Hutchinson is building the new
sehoolhouse at the quarries.
Kimball Cheynoweth and family spent
Saturday and Sunday in Ely.
Mr.. Gale is to close the Gulf House
about Oct. LIST for the winter.
Irving Wilfore is working in the Mont
pelier Book store at Montpelier.
Mrs. II. p. Martin visited her son, DR..
Lewis Martin, in Barre last week.
Mrs. Geo. Mari and children have re-
turned from visit in Leeds, p. q.
Miss Effie Morgan OF Bolton has been
visiting her brother, Leslie Morgan.
There was a sociable and promenade at
the town hall last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Seavsr and son of Boston
have been visiting at Olney Sewers.
Vernon Savery returned last week from
his visit to Quechee and other towns.
1t is reported that c. q. .Lathrop is to
build new storehouse in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Heath of Barre
were at her fathers, Jason Jeffords', last
Sunday.
Nash Simonds of Wilton, n. b., has
been visiting his mother, brother and Sic
ter in town.
Earle Sherburne from ST. Johnsbury
was in town last week visiting relatives
and friends.
Rev. Frances Kimball and Mrs. Geo.
Lynde are attending the Universallst
State convention in Rutland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Blanchard and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred House were In Orange
last Sunday to attend the funeral OF Alon-
20 Nelson.
pNeil Smith spent last week in New York
city. From there be sailed for Trinidad
Island to return to his business with the
Asphalt company.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27
NEWS INTOWNS ABOUT.


willard c. Hszelton returned Monday
10 TUFTS college.
H. L. Foss OF Tunbridge was in town
Friday on business.
Romeo Chamberlin and Miss Kent spent
Saturday in 1netford.
Fred Z. Bacon of Boston made a recent
visit to relatives in town.
John Cutler OF Oxford, n. H., was in
town the first Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland OF Meredith are
visiting at George Norton's.
Charles Jones of Boston was the guest
of w. c. Hazelton last week.
Miss Martha Nj. Pierce is the guest of
Mrs. Frank F. Walker OF Barre.
Nathan Denison sells his personal prop
erty at auction on Saturday OF this week.
Mrs. b. B. Smalley and Miss Smslley OF
Burlington are guests OF James 5. Morrill,.
Mr. and Mrs. @. F. Kent attended their
son in laws auction at Thetford Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ferguson and daughters returned
to their home in Lexington, Mass, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Hatch are guests
OF Hon. j. L. Martin Of Brattleooro this
week.
Mrs. w. H. Chambe is visiting in
Lebanon, N. H., at Mrs. VIM. Armstrong;
home.
Miss Oracle Hazelton of Meredith, N.
a., is visiting her father, John Hazelton,
this week.
Mrs. Fred Hazelton and Mrs. Byron
Ross were with friends in Thetford the
past week.
Ben Richardson, who has not been East
for thirty five years, is visiting his broth
er, Joseph.
George Whipple is entertaining a
brother whom be had not seen for twen-
ty-five years.
Frank Bosworth, who has been spend
ing three months in town, returned Tues
day to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. sanborn are Wis
iting at the home OF Mrs. Julia H, San
born in Greenfield, Mass.
The Ladies' Benevolent society spent a
very pleasant afternoon Friday at the
home OF Mrs. Rosa Fulton.
Gardner N. Cobb, Royal Hatch and
Augustus T. Marshall Of Dartmouth coll
lege spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. f. b. Hazelton and Mrs. Henry
Morrill, were guests OF Mrs. Frank futile
OF Tunbridge last Thursday.
Master Earl Silloway was very critically
III last Tuesday evening, but we are glad
TO report his improved condition.
Misses Sarah X. Cummings, A. B. Pierce
and Marian c. Hatch are in Montpelier
this week as delegates to the State Mis-.
sionsry convention.
Harris library has Just had the addition
OF new book case and twenty five vol.
umes, the latter beILg the gift OF Mrs.
Florence T. Baxter OF Washington, d. c.
meeting OF the Almagscen club is
called at the Harris library this week
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All MEM
bers are earnestly requested to be pres.
eut.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27
KoxDury.

Miss wlniired Ellis was quite sick Sun
day.
Miss Mabel severy is at work in North
field.
Mrs. w. j. Carpenter was in Bethel sew
eral days last week.
A. J. Cross OF Montpelier was guest in
town q part OF last week.
DIR. r. G. Fletcher of this place and Miss
Kate Scher nerhorn of Barre were united
in marriage at Barre on Wednesday OF
last week. The doctors many friends ex-
tend hearty congratulations.
A very pleasant social gathering was
held at the Cong1 church veetry on FRI
day evening in honor OF Rev. Cbas. Hager,
the pastor who finished his pastoral du-
ties here Sunday, returning to his studies
in q Massachusetts college Monday. The
evening was spent with games and music
and refreshments of cake and coffee were
served. The friends of Mr.. Hager present
ed him with q very handsome Bible and a
purse of SO, as a slight token OF their es-
TEEN. During his short stay in town be
has gained by his cordial manner host OF
friends both in and outside Of his church
and all much regret his departure.