davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1900-12-31
TERRIFIED BY WILDCATS.
Maine Residents afruid TO Go out
After Dark.

! BANGOR. Ne, Dec 3C.-Resideuts of
| the eastern and northern parts of Maine
will ask the Legislature next month for
law to protect their lives from the
Indian devil" or wildcat. There are
thousands of wildcats in these parts of
the State, and. in some sparsely settled
towns the inhabitants are afraid to go
out after sunset for fear the savage
creatures will drop from trees to their
backs.
The State pays 81 bounty for every In
dian devil'' killed. Since 1898 there Rave
been killed near Calais by the Passama-
quoddy tribe of Indians 1141 wildcats
Other large claims have come from Fort
Kent, Jackman, and Dennistown
Where so many of these animals come
from is not known. Until three years
ago only few were 10 be seen in Maine,
but now a hunter is likely TO encounter
them at any time. The biggest Indian
devil" ever seen here was brought to Ban
gor a few days ago. The animal weighed
eightysix pounds, and was killed by
fourteen-year-old boy in Holden after
hard fight.
The boy had trap near Hoibrook's
Pond, and one morning found the Rig cat
caught by a hind leg. The animal made
several unsuccessful attempts to get at
the boy The boy got a stick of cord
wood and attacked the animal. 1t was a
rough-and-tum fight, but the boy final
ly beat the animal to death He sold the
pelt for rug for SIS.
State Senator Henry C. Sharp, who has
extensive numbering operations on the
north branch of the PenobscOt River. has
been unable to get much work out of his
men on account of their loss of sleep
through the screeching and bowling Of the
wildcats at night. A few days ago the
senator visited his camps TO investigate.
With Bill Knox, his foreman, ne went TO
Maduskeag Mountain. The snow was ccv-
cred for several rods with tracks Of Wild
cats. While engaged in measuring the
leaps which some of the animals had
made, the men were startled By hearing
terrific screeches and yells among the
rocks.
Mr.. Sharp weighs 275 pounds. but he
climbed big dry spruce tree with agil-
ity. The foreman did likewise. After the
bowling had ceased the men DESCRIBED
and returned te camp. Next day the crew
set traps for the animals. Small sap
lings We're driven into the ground until
the height of . man and on them were
placed old overslls and shirts stuffed with
straw. The tops of the stakes were
sharpened to a point and on them were
placed old hats. When a wildca. sees
one of these dummies the animal mis-
takes il for a man and makes a leap for
his back, only TO be impaled by the sharp
pointed stick.
The times., 1900-12-31
PLANNED 4 JAIL DELIVERY.
Prisoners ut White Plains, n. ", Set
Fire TO Straw Ticks.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, Dec. 3O-The
one hundred prisoners locked up in the
Westchester County Jail at White Plains,
who were the companions and friends of
Edgar Charming Burnz, the nineteeu-year-
old murderer, when they heard on Satur-
day night that he had been convicted
made desperate effort to escape, but the
attempt proved Intellectual The jaiIbirds
formed into two separate companies and
kept guard while two leaders went down
on the lower tier and piled a dozen straw
ticks from their cells in a heap on the
floor.
Then two burglars. 1t is charged, set
fire to the heap. Instantly the Jail was in
an uproar. The cry of fire" rang out, but
Jailer Johnson, who was in his Office
thought the prisoners were only fooling,
so he paid no attention to it. Several
minutes later the ten-year-old son of Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Jarvis rushed into the
office and said the jail was burning up
The turnkey unlocked the heavy steel
door leading to the corridors surrounding
the ages and learned that the two bur
glars had driven all the prisoners out of
their cells and forced them to aid in
adding fuel TO the fire.
Say, jailer come in and put the fire
OUT shouted one of the prisoners. I'VE
are sufTocating."
Jailer Johnson saw that the entire Jail
was filled with binding smoke and flames
and he knew If he attempted to enter the
prisoners cage alone the men intended to
seize him and take away his keys. The
burning material lay on the cement floor
and the turnkey knew the fire could do
no damage to the jail. When he closed
the door again the inmates Immediately
set to work with their bare hands to aid
in eztinguishing the fire. great many
were burned.
The locks on the cell doors in the White
Plnins jail, the jailer says, are worthless,
because as fast as the men are locked In
With the automatic lever they pick the
locks and walk out. and it is almost an
absolute impossibility to prevent an es-
cape at any time.
The times., 1900-12-31
Another Richard in the Field.

Mr.. Henry Miller, who. with the excep-
ton of Richard Mansfield, has stronger
personality and a more determined am
bition than any of the stars now before
the playgoing public, Will bring another
Richard into the dramatic world in the
parsonage of Richard Savage this even
ing in Rochester. n. Y. 1t is the latest
work of the prolific playwright, Madeleine
Lueette Ryley, and the first of her serious
efforts. The event is Of more than usual
The times., 1900-12-31

heroine of Gilbert Parker's novel from
which the play was dramatized. The star
and her company arrived early this morn
ing in special train from st. Louis After
the engagement here the play will con-
tinue its tour eastward to New York,
where it will be put on for run
The advance sale of seats is stated to
be unusually large, and Miss Burroughs
is assured OF hearty reception this
evening
The times., 1900-12-31
The Negro,s Right..
(FrOm the Richmond pespateh.,

(From the Richmond Despateh)
The hope of the negro lies in the South,
where his advancement, through the exercise Of
his personal riehts"-rights OF vork-would
have been a thousand-fold greater than il has so
far proved to be. had not his pseudo friends at
the North given him political rights for which
he totally untitled
The conferring of the franchise upon the
negro. aside from being a crime against the
whites OF the South, a crime against the
neSro's personal rights in that in its effects
upon the nesro's character and conduct it has
been most fruitful cause OF stirring up race
antagonism.
The times., 1900-12-31

Importance, as it is the first play in which
Mr.. Miller appears under the direction of
his new managers, Messrs. Wagenhals &
kemper. The production is said to be an
elaborate one, involving five of the heav-
lest and most elaborate scenes carried by
a travelling company in many years. The
cast will include Florence Rockwell, Lou
ise Thorndyke Boucicault, Arthur Elliott,
Joseph Wheelock, Owen Fawcett end
Miss Jennie Eustace. The play will be
presented here at the Columbia next Mon
day night
The times., 1900-12-31
AT THE THEATRES.
The coIumbia-yarfe burroughs.

Marie Burroughs will be seen tonight at
the Columbia Theatre in the first presen-
tstion in Washington of The Battle of the
Strong" During the past month the play
has been given with much success in the
West. Miss Burroughs, who has a host
of admirers in this city is reported to
have made the hit of her career as the
The times., 1900-12-31
Not a Cantcen Crime.
fFrom The Detroit Free Pres. )

On Christmas dey artilleryman at Fort
Washington. who crazed with drink, bayonet
cd three Of his comrades. II may interest our
good friends OF the ". c. T. L. to know that
he not a victim OF the dcath-dcaling canteen
in which beer is sold. The artilleryman had pur-
chased his liquid dsmnation in several Speak
easies'' in the neighhorhood OF the fort. II he
had patronzed the canteen he would not have
become drunk and he would not have attempted
to murder three OF his fellow-soders.
The times., 1900-12-31
A DRHADHD GYPSY TRIBE
The Mianas Gf India a Trouble.
some Band.

Live Generally in the Country-at
tack villages in the Night-Experts
in the Use of the Sword-In Reifg-
ion They Are Nahomctans-Thcir
Appearance and Characteristics.
The times., 1900-12-31
Relieved From Responsibility.
fFrom the Woman's Journal1

ttfom the woman s JourDai.)
'T hear you going to Australia with your
husband Kitty said the mistress. "Arent You
nervous about the long voyageT
"Well. ma'am'' said Kitty calmly that's
his lookout | belong to him now. and if any
thing happens TO me 1t will be his loss. not
mine"
The times., 1900-12-31

Here are number of patterns in short Lengths Of high
grade carpengsdrop patterns" which dupli-
cate They are marked below for quick selling-and
while the quantities last you'll be able to buy at
smaller figures Here the items:
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-21

g II Schanz and wife to Rev q \
Shanklin, lots 10 and IL, HIS add "a
Marshall: ol,dOO.
T Hurst 70 J d King, lot 3, So 9Th
odd IN MARSHALL: sl15.
BESSIE Chamberlain and husband II
T. T. Stump. Onc.eighth interest In NJ
acrcs, 27.i9.22: 800.
City ~ slater Ia J u Reid. lot ~,
sec G. city cemetery; 40.
Emma II Hudson ct al to w n Utz.
pt lots /. .. 3, blk 1. T. ndd to Fair.
Vile; 40.
JE Harris to Mary J Goodson. pt
lot -. T. Marshall; 4 $1,000.
J w woolum to u T. MayReld,
M 3y.lW acres, 2s.j3.2O: ~.
w 7 Swinncy, admr, to Ell Dunlap.
pt lots II, IL, H., blk d. Gillian: 400.
W II Iscavis tr. to j TJarvi.. small
tract land. 2.is.23: &2s.j.
II NJ wcstbrook to u l. Wilson. lot
:. blk :. n Ext I. add to slater: ss5O.
Pisgah Gem Assn u T ID t.arnc, lot
M. Pisgah cemetery; 60.
+ T. whecland and wife ~ J n Van.
Their, - acres, u. ls.i9.22; s3.WO.
&c Magncs- to + w Bcnning. lots
!. :, J, !. D. blk :. NJ add to Sweet
Springs: Al, U
NJ Buckner to :. T. Harris. Ut lot
~, T. Marshall: l.OW.
= W Daniel to w II vaniIoover. lGa
acres. -, 23.j2.la, pt lot :. Jefferson
tract: 5000.
d II Folk to J a Boorn aud I: J
Porter. lot 3, blk ,. Col add To Mar.
shall: go.
Frank Brown ~ VIM Brown. pt lots
O.. !. =. blk :, lot ~. blk u. all Int Ia,
-. blk IL. Miami: s2'5.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-21
N. T. Gentry fSr Judge.

II II u little queer that the rcpubli.
can party rather than the democratic
should come Ia Boone county, with It's
5000 democratic majority. for u can.
didate for state Office. Probably the
reason Is that q republican who has
the advantage 81 constant association
with such an overwhelming majority
of democrats must bc u better man
than those In less enlightened regions
where the majority of the residents
are republicans. Certain Il Ii that
the Missouri republican party honor
Ell Itself even nor than the nominee
when North Todd Gentry WA chosen
~ the republican candidate for Judge
OF the Kansas City court Of appeals.
Mr.. Gentry Is u citizen 81 high per.
sonal character. lie pays his debts,
takes part In church work. labOrs In.
d~ustriOusly ut hi, profession, stands
we'll ut the bur and has the respect Of
the community that knows him we'll.
az he will be beaten for Judge
~ this district has q democratic ma.
jority Of fifteen thousand but II, by
some political revolution, he should
In elected, the appellate bench would
gain m excellent judge.-COlumbia
Herald Dem.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-21

Many Q woman has periodic crying
SPELLS. She meets her husband with
eyes red and swollen and he cries out !:
"What has ~happcncdf" ~Nothing" his
wife replies. NJ don't know what IL the
matter with me, but I just had To have
Q good cry" Men don't have CRYING
SPELLS. II would seem therefore that an
affection confined to wosnen must have
its causc In the womaniy nature. There
y no doubt that a diseased condition Of
the delicate womanly organs, 10 In yen.
eral responsible for feminine nervous.
ness and hystcria.
The use Of DR.. Hcrce's fayorite Pre-.
scription makes womcn happy by max.
ing. them healthy. There are no more
crying. spells. ~F'avorite Prescription
cures infaih nation, liberation aud e.
male weakness. Il makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll.
There IL no medicine rjust a. good"
Accept no substitute.
"rot three years. writes Mn. Mary A. sasses,
o. HtYh, lanai Co, Tesas. ~ suffered with fall.
ing OF the womb. also liberation Of the womb,
Auer using three .botties II your favosttr Pre-.
scrtptiou.' -four Of Golden Medical Discovery
iIsf lam able 10 Do my wosS With e.ss. Ir rec.
omnsnd your wondsrfui. meiicine 10 sii my
friends. To- ] truly believe II saved my iile.s
Free. Dr. Hesce's Medical Adviser,
In paper covers, II sent free on receipt OF
~ onc-cent stamps to pay cost Of mailing
only. Cloth binding u stamps. Ad.
dress Dr. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-21
Free Complexion Bsauli6sr .

We want every lady reader Of the
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN to try
Dwight's Complexion Beautiiler, the
most exquisite toilet preparation. II
Is pure and harmless, makes the face
smooth as velvet and fair rs alabaster.
To induce a fair trial Of II We will for
q short time only send FREE o full
size, Fifty Cent box To every lady who
will send us her p~ostoficc address and
silver dime to puy for packing and
postage. Only one free box 10 each
address, but ladies may order for
their friends. Each box mailed sep.
arately. Send this notice and your
order ut once to
ID. w. CUSTER Il Co.,
u Huntington, w. Va.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-21
Older.

Bring your apples to a t~irst.class
cider mill. Will start the mill Sept.
18th and will run Tuesdays and Fri.
days Of each week through the cider
season and will make and filter cider
for Il cents per gallon or I 100 per
barrel, Or grind for half; will furnish
preservative for keeping cider sweet
for 3Oc per barrel Of II gallons: will
allow from 2 To 81 gallons per barrel,
owing to variety or condition Of fruit.
&. 4 A. depot.
32-4w CLEI.L HARRISON.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-21
II Hope deferred caussth sickues Of heart,
What sorrow TO sse Il forever dspsyt.

There ARE many indifferent proprie.
tary medicines and some very good
ones. In selecting, take tho hest. liz.
cause II Il the cheapest. We call ut
tcntion to
DIX. \. v. BANES SPECIFIC REMEDIES
which have effected pcrmahdn, aud
lasting cures ~ the diseases they nrc
advertised to treat. u your ease IL a
complicated one, write us your his
tory In full and mail sample ~ urine,
which Will bc tested free Of charge.
Women. especially, are invited tn
write freely-as their letters arc an.
swercd by u Of their own sex. who
has made u lie long study of woman's
Ills. n physician Of ripe experience
and skill. the result of thirty years ~
practice II yours ~ command.
DIR. a. V. BANES MEDICINE Co.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-21

Mary Z Smith To ! w Brown, Is
acres, 2s-52.l9; $3.50.
FM Souder and wife, by sheriff, to
j BOwles, 30 acres, l5-49-2l; $500.
Saline County tn J o BOwles, 30
acres, l5.i9-2l; $500.
a Marshall and wife to Chas Wat.
son, ~ acres, l4-4s-20; $500.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-21
KANSAS O1TY's CARNIVAL.
Au Entire Wssk Of 0liashsg 0nndsur.
Fun aud Folly-Two lmmsnssP sndes,
Two Brilliant Social Functions.

Kansas City IL preparing q great
program for the entertainment Of III,
people during Carnival week. the frs,
week In October. -Four great a,trac.
,ions arc hcing prepared under the 81.
rection Of the Karnival Krewc and the
Priests Of Pallas. The big program
for the week II ~ follows:
Tuesday Evening, October 2-Priests
~ Palla- Parade.
Wednesday Evening. October >
Priests Of Pallas Ball in Convention
Hall.
Thursday Afternoon. October =
karnival krewe's GrOtesque and
Trades Parade.
Friday Evening, October 5-Karni-
val Krewe's Grand Mask ball In Con.
ventiOn Hall.
II was the karnival Krewe which
conducted the big street fair In last
falls festival and incidentally enter.
tanned hundreds Of visiting newspaper
men So royalty. The Krcwe this year
has charge ~ two Of the big events Of
Carnival week, aud that they will IN
u Offering q goes without say
Ing. The great day parade by the
krewe on Thursday afternoon. OctO.
Der !, will undoubtedly be the best
ever given BY the organization, ar Ia.
deed by any such organization In the
West. The parade will consist Of two
divisions. q %grOtesque or comic pm.
rade aud 0 trades parade. For each
Of these divisions the Krewe IL offer.
Ing numerous cash prizes sggrcgating
thousands Of dollars.
Prizes In the comic division will he
given for the best costumes, the larry.
est organized body Of msrchers, the
hest Characterization, the funniest.
the prettiest, the largest, the smallest
and 50 on Ia endless detail. So In the
trades parade, the best showing Of
any kind, the biggest showing by one
firm. showing Of manufacturing In op.
Grafton, largest showing Of free sam.
piles. largest showing Of agricultural
products. etc., will get prizes ranging
from 80 to $50 In cash. Nearly all
Of these contests will he open To all
sections Of the country and cOmpcti.
tiOn Is looked for from all over Mis-.
souri,. Kansas, Oklahoma and other
states.
Carnival weeks festivities will close
with the grand mask ball Of the Kar-
nival Krcwe In Convention Hall. Last
masquerade was q most BRILL.
ant one. pronounced by all who saw
II the finest masquerade ever given In
The West. In this, too, the Krewe will
offer several hundred dollars In cash
and confidently expect the
most comic. the most brilliant char
ind costumes ever G
a great public function.
q
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-21
TlruulA Sleeper 70 iiastM M GsNess
St'M n t:K KEsOHTs.

Visit ~. M.nn. ARK. fitch Nj. station.
Mo-t d"iishtfui sumni.r Resort To- Nv, E,u,,,i
jisO feet nisby, the s.n. M,si.nn Hotel uUj
cottages. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. pur,' Winter.
silnm springs. ARR. H. ,,,i. ~ tIp, hes,
natural summer Resorts IN the south. Tlu.
piUc, Hi.'uud- IN Springs of curative WATERS
Nnd inturs has ,Und, u mn ideal sls,t. Viunp
rites q" n'.'N" pOiuts.
y. a. WARMER, GEN. PAs. 4 T.. AGENT
Kansas cay. Missouri.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-06

--Miss Laura Steel 10 the guest Of bel
friend, Mr. DR.. Burahsm.
MIR. Paul W. Owls came mp from New
York 10 vote e, the September election.
--Mrs h D. Wsy 10 building quite q
large addition 10 her cot.sge on Franklin
Avenue.
MIR. T. J. Hswley has greatly improv
ed bis residence on Main street by new
pisszs
Mrs VIM. Bur,on snd Miss Morgan
sre spending week with friends In dlens
F.lls, n. Y
The Misses Parsons Of Flushing. N.
Y, are Speeding September In Manchester
Of Mise Blacks.
Persons desiring TO purchase books,
stationery. books and shoes at greatly re
duced prices should call 81 Mrs l. D.
Coys chop.
MIR Pagan VIA lett tor Chic.so Son
Day evening, TIE Phuoetou- Yale school.
OF which Mr.. VIA i' principal, will open
September H.
The number Of voters on The check
liss 10 5Cd, come thirty OF forty more than
ever before. which shoss that Manchester
10 ssioirs 10 populs,iop.
Miss Frances N. Be.be OF West Rap
eft, q graduate Of G a. Teton Normal School
sad Boston Conservatory OF Music will
teach musio and other brsnches 81 the
Seminary.
"A double msil service SIS established
on this route, tskios fleet issl Monday
The agent si,h the mail car zoe, south Of
T25 .. sad 81 p. On. aud north u 10 CO ..
N. aud 7 Is ., IN.
The rscios Of The lar this yesr prom
ises 10 be tie beet seen here for many SEE
sons Several very good horses came
here With The Intention OF msking o
scoop" and the rssoli viii be come isst
ard eloss reiSs.
MIR. Hard received = telegram Monday
from Nj. Q. T. Rice OF Sss Orleans thst
bic oihoe bad borped together With bic
sefy large sIt rsiustie lac library. Mr.. |
Rice tss besn 90 pressed vith business
thss be sa ut.ble 10 take bic usual vscs
tlon,
Mt Ctnles ID Citstora rsigraed 10
hsrehestr. Saturday. sb, re be sll 70
nsin auth o tohsr. .hea be rnisrs the
College Of l. ytiei,ss snd sarssons 10
Ne. York Guy. His friend, Mr. Ayusr
Enbury, Jf, s 10 be ti. snes, for zone
day., hefofs BE- teitfas 10 prircctop,
where be tss fsilos.1ip.
The i.ii sstu OF The Seminary con
nsncss toesy siih larger tanb,r Of
aaaet. itrm cat Il ioss thsn u,usL Ia
tss hssr ioatd Eseesssry 10 sd ssvasl
foors 70 lbs ladies' ball " secou rocs,s
The issrstssi sitsadAncs. chile sons have
bsss obliged J. nad rooss 10 the village
An siaisHis. Oh and nss, are nqsssisa
10 siisSA esspei 81 , q N. Liberty viii
b. ersatsi TO st,ssa The sslr.
There .. gate tail stlslasses 81
slssticH. esa icrs taadred bslle,s bsiss
ssst gts ksPstllssa ssaa.ss,s ist 0sv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-06


MISS Natal As8ason IL Ia N.sasf
|s.H.
TIE mubls vsll 10 treat q the Ulls,
riscs 10 ttias fspssre',
MI Wallace L.upsos comes es' viii
. re. lone ard etsgy.
Lat week the Gag a,s VA httf
d0ss, repaired and psintsd.
Mira Albert Csmuiss, b.. rs,ntsed
from . visli ., Rsnninssos,
Mrs q. A. Johbsen CT Hoosiek Fall.
called 90 Friends last vesk.
Mr.. Coy Davis AID vile have n
tanned srd commenced housekeeping.
Mr.. MARI Msniey 10 putting up .
sssclius stree. lamp Gear bis rcsidsDce.
Miss Gibson from Lop5onderry ID
visiting btr snni, Mr., Wsllef uiley.
-Mn. Page add dsush,er Stella srs
stopping With Nh. LlSsley Tor 3 lev dsys
Mr.. y, i, fsrnum and helpers are
psiniins the Newell HOMESTEAD, "rhe
Naples"
MIR. Geo. o. Noodeoek 10 srsdins the
grounds recently purchased By him next
10 bic residence
Mr., Elmer Whitman is moving bic
place Of business both Job work and the
Advance down to the basement Of the
Davis bnildipg.
10 the lsst JOURNAL We stated that NJ.
Il. Msuley 4 Co. sold their best aour 81
81 50 per barrel, which was . mistake. II
should have been "a 40.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-06
Tlr GnA,s OF Tnr1nArs.ol

Ask your Grocer today 10 shov you .
package Of GRAIN o, the nev food drink
that takes The place Of etres. The Chi
dren may drink ii without iriury 81 we'll
~ The sdnll All VITO Try II. bhe it.
oRAiS-o bs tas, rich sesl brown OF
Mochs and JAYS, bat IL IL nsds IRON
pnn grains. aud the nost deiicste siom
srh receives IL siihon. distress. Ia The
price OF cOaee- l5a. and % cls. Per pack
sgs Sold By oil groesrh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-06
SUNDERLAND.

There are no better pills made than De
Witi's Little Early Bisers. Always prompt
and certain. o Z Adams. Arlington; A
II Ps,libone, Manchester Derot; A u
Smith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-06

For burns, Injuries. piles and skin di,
eases use DeWnts Witch Hazel Silve. 1
10 the original. Coun,erfeils msy be otitl
ed. Use only DeWitfs. oE Adams. Al
liogton; A II Petubone, Manchester d,
pot,A II Smith. West Arlington.
DOR ET,
Hon. J. X. Bstcheldsr OF Arlington
was In town Saturday Oh business.
Miss Alice billiard, who has been 10
town since March, left Dorset Saturday
for Rutland.
Mrs. Frederic NJ. Bush OF Hartford,
Conn is visiting Der mother. Mrs. Fran
ces + Hatch.
Mise Helen Bsrrows left for Syracuse
N. Y. Saturday where she enters the high
school for year.
MIR, and Mrs J. Il. Hswkins and j..
b. Hawkins OF New York city are visiting
st J. F. billiards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton P, Kent Ct Al
bsny have been 10 town short time.
stopping with o. r, Kent.
Miss Bertha A. Bromley returned to
Dandy Monday. She will teach the fall
term Of school al Dandy Borough.
Dorset elected II. b. Kendall. Demo
crst. for Representative, though she gave
the Republican state ticket 81 majority.
-Msior Dunton and family are st their
cottage by Lake st. Cs.hsrine for week.
They have for their CUES. Miss Annie
Connell.
Irving and Arthur Wade OF Green
field, Mass, are spending . few days al
The home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wade,
Prof. Oven Gates, until recently con
,ec.sd with Oberlin College. preached OIL
Inc sermon to q large congregation at the
,huroh Sunday morning. The choir st
bis service was assisted by Miss Wilson
u Albany, Miss Bourn OF Yonkers. N. Y,
md Miss Sheldon Of Minneapolis. also
Mr.. Child Of Flushing, l. l. and Mr.. Shell
Ion OF Troy.