davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04
COLONEL JOHN #. ELLIOTT.
4. Nv sonrnaiist Passed Away n,
u nome Late Saturday Night.

sonrnaifst Passed Away mt
nom. nome Late Saturday Night.
lsNews, Sd. -'''i'i =
9lsi John F. Elliott died at his
s'sS cadia street last night at 5.5s
ai.er an illness OF eighteen
~ duration. ''tsN
E0lel Elliott had been a resilient 81
'use 1873 and during his resi-
neEe Was Identified prominently
N4taaiissic enterprises and was
period the head Of a large
u aua domestic land and loan CON-
sas born in Mobile. Ala, July a.,
AN was one OF family of e.eyen
|is- NJ receiyed his eId. atI.u M
4 ~ IN tne private scnooIs ANA IA
nv soiieee. he tnen catered a
IN, y Ae days Just before the civil
Ia "as one Of the few WAC da,ea 10
hs,, svsesslon auu was a mem.er OF
,iro generate douglas anu Iohu-
N ~ tusihs ,uat tue ne .eite. al
~ vtn an address against the
10 aai policy OF secessf, n I'm an
koslo ~, y ms sectlon saoa.d secede
be, ~ 20 Inc last in armlng fsr
S ~, sostilitles commenced he Joined
0rHlYnpany OF sJid.ers Organized hi
49, sans under Captain Caarles
tn nv Was the first confederaTe o.
~ IN she civil Wal. ne CON.
i t "a VIZ from there they were or
H. ssa 70 the support OF Ma
'sss Elliott was elected lieutenant Of
d F,.l sok that position Under
hesvs y, og4en. He was in chi "a
sps M ~ naIery at the siege of Vlclss-
FIT, us guns opened me fire mon
sui. epssr plooats. Some time GefJre
Lug ssr, te was detained on re-
daiy W. and While engaged ia
iu tba rs captured and paroied.
5 sps ~ war he located In New Or
i IN ssSei in business Tor seyera,
Q ps,,,tseeo he was married TO Mis-
f.rs aDene at Claiborne. Ala.
sdl,.sed TO PhiladeJf,bia ana ,o,raa
:. xhsrs Ian OF the PhiIadeloh a
} hs rer, We remained until is7i,
% com. .si TO Galveston and asalr
10 1879 e,clal pursuits. His wife
q an snd he Removed to Dallas.
,tpt ~ ,,psrest In the editorial man ,
q H. we Dallas Daily Herald.
I II x. ADMINISTRATION as editor-in-
cserx pspnr he was one Of the
! assas, sa founders OF the Texss
y sddisson aud delivered the frst
" sloss,so mat body on the sub.
ssathrsp ssncent Jpurualissn."
~ lSs{ " sctiyfly In the harness
~ {rors = wss n4naed coumi ssioper !
~ 81 n legs to The Worlds Ex.
- s al Z T.s Durins the *
s,sFsa an address On III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04
Observation-Disclosures

than last yelr--wh,le cotton will be re-
duced fully that much. All our farmers
have determined on early planting, par
ticularly cotton. hoping 1t VIII head on
the gay and festive boil weevll and pre-
vent It's ravages. Several parties will
pl-nt rice "as a feeler" and IL 1t turns
out well very many will so into the
enterprise next year. No lands on earth
are better adapted for this industry than
Brazos bottom lands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04

car and Nellie Klein, Messrs. @. S. Mer-
idIh. ]. T. Morse, K. p. Elkin, and Drs
w. A. McAlpine and Geo ge r Dasai l.,
The club'e first play VIII be "rhe vagA
bends" which they propose giving some
time before Lent.
Senator John A. Wayland aud Repre-
sentative W. A. Parish are spending sun
Gay at home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04
Health Report.

Austin, Texas, February 3.--The report
OF City Physician Graves Cor the month Of
January SHOWS thirtytour patients In
tho city hospital. Four died during the
month. During the month seyenty-eight
cases OF smallpox were reported. AMI
SIX cases Of scarlet fever. No deaths
from smallpox during January.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04
EraminInr reculiar Deposit.

Columbia. Texas. February S--Severai
parties have been here within the past
week en- route to Damon's Mound, with
the view OF examining the peculiar de-
posit OF dirt there and :ts properties. II
Is known that this deposit contains sui
phate OF iron and alum, but its cause or
extent is unknown,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04
Appropriatiop Exhausted,

Austin, Texas, FEBRUARY 3.--c2mptroller
Love has announced that the spproprla
ton made by the las legislature for.
holding examining trials has -bsen ex-
hausted. Before any claims can be pad
IN the future an appropria ian Will have
TO be made during the present session Of
the legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04
pramatic club oraspiIea,

Calvert, Texas FebFpaFy s.---A dra.
matio club was organ.sed at the rezidsnes
Of Mayor and Mrs. q. {, Merit last nisht
with the following memhers, Misses
Lucy Brown. Edith osbsoa, Guss.e o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04
One dollar a bottle.

II your druggist cannot supply You. send
us fsco and we will express bottle to YOU,
all charges prepaid. Be sure aud give us
your nearest express Office.
J. c. AVER Co., lowell Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04

Don't let the hand OF time paint wrIn-
lles on your face. Keep young by keep
Ing tho blood pure and the digestive or
gsns In heaithful condition. HERBINE
viii do this. Health Is youth. disease
and sickness bring old age. Price so
cents. For sale By A, Y. Kiesling drug
gist. 500 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04
70 rue pAny Re cUrrINo rEErH

be sure ana use that old. and well ,triss
remedy. Mrs. winslow's Soothing b5rpp.
Tor children feethtpg II soothes toe. cnila.
softens the Gupls. ailzys all pain. cures
wind collie aud - thu best remedy fof
ligrrhees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-04

addition Union
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
THE STRIKE
Is Favorable to The ANAL
gamated
SHAFFER PLEASED
At The Action Of Joliet Men
And Hints Of Surprises

Joliet, Aug. 16.-In accordance
with the vote yesterday Of the local
Amalgamated lodges only nine Of it's
members in the employ OF the Illinois
Steel Co.'s mills, appeared for work
this morning. Every department Of
the big plant is closed except the
blast furnaces. There is no disorder
around the works.
Pittsburg, Aug. l6. President
Shatfer in an interview today express
ed satisfaction at the action OF the
Joliet men in striking. He said the
influence would be wide felt in the
west. Shatfer intimated that the
Milwaukee men might follow. He
says the local situation is unchanged
to outward appearances. He limited
at another surprise in the way OF clos
ing mills.
Mckeesport, Aug. l6. - All the
men in the National Galvanizing
works, numbering 200, struck this
morning. The company is branch
OF the National Tube Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
A MASTER PRODUCTION

Grams Atlas Of the World, ancient
and modern, with new mapS and new
census, is now being introduced in our
city by Mr.. L. W. Webster. This
atlas is the standard authority Of t.
day and will be for lv years to come.
1t represents the progress OF the
world for nearly 5000 years, geograph.
ical, historical. astronomical and sta
tistical and is the most complete, &c.
curate and comprehensive work pub
lished in America, containing over
300 ancient and modern maps in c)lors
from entirely new plates, also gazet.
eers and statistical record of the 1909
United States Government Bureau.
The editorial staff numbers more than
score OF eminent educators, Scien-
fists, staticians, explorers and special
lists
Mr.. Webster of Randolph is assist
ant general agent for Vermont and
Northern New Hampshire and part
of New York.
Barre, April 9. 1901.
1t is a pleasure to commend work
of superior merit as Grams Atlas OF
the World, ancient and modern. 1t
contains the most recent and / 5authen-
tic information obtainable. Such
book is worthy Of place in every
home.
O. D. MATHEwsON.
Grams Atlas in its latest edition
containing the new census aud many
other admirable additions is being
introduced through this section OF
Vermont by l., W. Webster of Ran
dolph, l have examined the work
thoroughly and find it to be superior
to anything Of the kind that have
heretofore seen. 1t is a valuable
reference book and should be in every
family.
II. G. WHITAKER.
Editor TELEGRAM.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
JURORS DRAWN

I'ne members or the grand and Pc
tit juries tor the September lerm of
county court have been drawn.
The grand jury session this fall will
probably .ou be as long as former
terms. 1t is said that there are about
40 cases for consideration this time.
The following are the members of
the grand jury.
Barre town, w. G. Nye
Barre City, W. T. Kennerson
Berlin, Leonard Chandler
Cabot, b J Lance
Calais, j. O. Lamb
Duxbury, A. c. Mower
East Montpelier, F. E. Morse
Marshheld, H. P. Martin
Middlesex, Henry W. Nichols
Montpelier, j. G. Farwel
Moretowp, Frank Howes
Northfeld, S. H. Kent
Plaintield, G. P. Kellogg
Roxbury, Ira O. Thayer
>Waitsfeld. W. c. Kelsey
Warren, E. Kingsbury
Waterbury, W. E. Thompson
Woodbury., Geo. w. Daniels
The following are petit jurors:
Barre town, John L. Dix, S.A. Park.
hurst.
Barre city, Asa Harrington, E. NJ.
Wheeler.
Berlin,.I. A. Benjamin
Caoot, l.. Meyers, A. V. Nelson
Calais, Jay o. Lilly
Duxbury, Charles Kennedy, Joseph
Cormick
East Montpelier, j. F. Hollister
Fayston, H. 5. Smith
shtield, A. M. Bullock, George
Wheeler
Middlesex, Marty R. Price, Alonzo
r. Leonard
Montpelier, Merrill Russell, F. A.
Sherburne
Moretown, George T. Parker, Chas.
J. Brown
Montpelier, Henry Averill, Edward
Ingalls,
Plainfeld, Fred Batchelder
R,xbury, J. .. Bsckwith
Waitstield, Geo. w. Folsom, VIII
E. Long.
Warren, w. E. Sargent V. F.
Miner
Waterbury, G. Lyons, c. G. Robin.
son
Wo dbury, G. G. Robinson, Edwin
Burnham
Worcester, John Tracy, William
Burriil
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
SOUTH RYEGATE FAIR

TIE l3tn annual meeting Of the
Ryegate and Wells River Dairy mems
Association will be held at South
Ryegate Wednesday and Thursday,
Aug q and %. 1t will be the best
as well AS the largest exhibit of blood
ed stock, dairy and farm products. as
well az the best race, to be seen in
this yicln ty.
The Montpelier & Wells River rail
road will sell round trip tickets to the
fair as follows: Barre and Montpel-
iel Is cents, East Montpelier 80 cents,
PIainield 60 cents, Marshtield and
Laaesboro Sc. CENTS, Nia1ses aeeAts:
Groton . cents, BoltonVil1e rs cents
Wells River 80 cents.
The Cylum bus band of this city will
b.; present to furnish music.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
RAINY NIGHT
Was The Cause Of Small
Attendance At The
CREAM ERY MEETING
Adjournment Taken Until Sat-
nrday Evening

The meeting Of the promoters OF the
new creamery for the town OF Barre
was only slimly attended because of
the rain and was adjourned until Sat-
urday evening without any definite
action being taken.
The meeting was held in the city
court room and was attended by only
dozen people.
Gardner Winters was the chair
man. Several Of those present spoke
about the c-eamerieS in The neighbOr-
ing towns, telling how many cows
each had, the price paid for butter, the
cost of starting them, ETC.
Nj thought that a creamery was a
decided benefit to the farmers in the
vicinity and all said they were willing
to do what they could for creamery
in the Town of Barre as proposed.
1t was stated that none of the can
vassing committee were present and
nothing could be told in regard to
their work. 1t was finally decided to
adjourn until Saturday evening at
$50 when all interested in the matter
are requested to be present. AS every
farmer will be at liberty that
evening it is hoped that all will show
their interest and come.
Nothing has been decided as yet
whether TO start the creamery as a CO.
operative one, or to take up with
st me man who has a capital and will
put in a creamery provided certain
number OF cows are guaranteed him.,
4 - sAs sN sss,.Agx;s ~ y y ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
ARCADE SOLD =

Alex Coutts and Robert Muphy
have bought the Arcade from Ludwig
lie vim and took possession yesterday
morning. They will continue to run
the place, makingit better and more
popular than ever. They will keep a
full line Of cigars, pipes, tobocco and
smokers articles, as we'll as a good va
rttty Of SIT. drinks, Tney will at
eps0eaed to rsR.ayate and retit the
! .acs aest ts It atttscs I've as
pos stUfS* IN
Both are we'll lhown aid among the
most popular young men in the city,
each having a host of. friends. All
their friends are invited to call in and
See them at their new place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
VETERANS NEUROLOGY.

Here is the report OF the neurology
committee, as made at the fourth an
nual reunion OF the ashington County
Veterans Association, Tuesday:
1t bee >mes our painful duty to re-
port the death OF eight comrades who
were members OF this organization
during the past year and they are:
H. Z. Lull. enlisted Aug. %, 1861,
in Co. c., 146th New York; promoted
to lst sergeant; wounded in the Will
derness; taken prisoner and center
tanned" at Andersonville, served three
and seven months: discharged July IA,
1865: died Nov. 4, 1900, at Montpe.
ller.
Marshal G. Morse. Plainfeld, private
in Co. D, 18th VI enlisted Aug. %,
1852; discharged July IA, 1868; died
March -, 1901, Barre, Vt.
James B. Cave, Waterbury, private
Co. l, 18th VT; enlis, ed Aug. 25,
1862; mustered out July 2l, 1868; also
enlisted from West Fairlee, private
Co. E, 18th VT, March II, 1864;
mustered out July IA, 1865; died April
20, 1901, at Orange, VT
William Canning, Northfield, private
Co. F, 18th VT; enlisted Aug. -, 1862;
mustered out July IA. 1868; died in
Montpelier Feb. 8, 1901.
Timothy Drinkwater, Huntington,
private, Co. F. 18th W.: enlisted
Sept. 10, 1862: mustered out July FL,
1868; died in Worcester, Feb. 3, 1901.
George H. Guernsey, Calais, private
Co. 7, llth Vermont, enlisted Aug.
II, 1862: promoted corporal. Dec. 26,
1863 selgtan., teb. II. 1868: mus
tered out, June 30, 1865: died in
Montpelier March %, 1901.
William Kelley, Morristown, pri-
vate, Co. f, 18th Vermont enlisted
Sept s, 1862: mustered out July 2l,
1868: died at East Montpelier, March
15' 1901.
Henry Newton, Moretown, private
Co. G, 9th Vermont, enlisted Marc
25, 1862: discharged Dec 30, 1852, for
disability; di d in Moretown, May 8,
1901.
Whereas 1t has pleasedAlmightyGod
the Great Commander, in his infinite
wisdom and mercy, to remove from
our comIadship our teloved comrades.
who have stood shoulder to shoulder |
during the great struggle for the say.
ing of this naton: therefore
Resolved That while we bow II
humble submission to the will Of our
Heavenly Father in this dispensati n
his providence, we sincerely mourn
the.4oss OF our comrades. MiaGae s. nia'ar, !,
faces and energy of character has en-
deared them to us all.
r $olved, That we extend our heart |
felt sympathy to the afflicted rela-
tives and friends OF our deceased com
radeS in our common bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy OF these res
be spread upon the records o.
this association.
Respectful Y submitted. L. M.
Hutchinson, George B. Hall, necrol-
ogy committee.
Montpelier, Aug l3, 1901.
Since the above was made up, one |
other member, Lewis IL. Estes of |
Norwich. has died. The association
now numbers $50 members.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
CRAN|TEV|LLE
Sill Heads The Buffalo
Contest
OTHER CONTESTANTS
Are Moving Along Up and All
Expect To Win

The votes keep coming in for the
Buffalo contest. The Granitevilie
man still leads, but Frank w. jack
son Of Barre has gained on HIM a lit
tie. From now on the contest will be
warm one Send In your subScrip-
tions and renewals at once. Remem-
Der that the contest closes the last
day Of this month for the double trip.
w. H. Spear, Graniteville, 9975
Frank W. Jackson Barre, 1925
B. H. TOwnshend. Plaintield, 2l00
Robert Kynoch, Barre, 1900
Frank L Whitcomb, Waterbury, 1900
". H. Buchanan, Barre, 475
J. Henry Moore, Barre, 425
William Ward, So. Barre, 1925
Chas p Mcknight, E. Mont
pelier, 250
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Every farmer living in the vicinity
of Barre is cordially invited to attend
the meeting TO be held In the city
court room in ahis city, at 7:30 p. M.
Saturday, August II. The question
Of having a creamery in the town of
Barre will be decided at this meeting
and it is very important that all in
terested parties be prese mt. 1t is ex-
pc ted that the canvasing committee
will have a report ready so that some
definite action may be taken. All
those keeping a number OF cows are
invited and urged to be
present. loe-9
GARDNER WINTERS. r
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
* Ak.&fa a,Eg,'IANai W u
fSpacial tO tTEef ~. n ss-f Y vi. ~

Chelsea Aug. 16 The annual n
union of the Orange County Veterans
Associations was held here yesterday
and was great success.
In the afternoon there was a parade
headed by Department Commander j.
II. Lucia and two Of his stall and CON
sisting of a band, drum corps, 1.-THE
Chelsea fire department and the veter-
ans of whom there were fully l30 in
line.
In 'he evening rouSing campfire
was held win tOnureSSmin an Ia>kinS,
Gen. W. w G'"ul aid Department
Commander Lucia among, he speakers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
MAKES GOOD GAIN

Ottawa, Aug. Is, - Canada S
population shows a gain in the last
decade ot 500 644 The total hsu'es
are 5,35> Ss3, compared with 4, $685.
229 in s9l.
The number Of families ih all Can
ada is 043 293 and number Of dwell
ingS is l,006, 500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
DR.. PATNAUDE
Pleads Guilty To An Old
Indictment For
GRAVE ROBBERY
As Pays a Fine Of 81 Is
And Costs

Burlington, Aug. 16..-The case OF
DR.. S. Patnaude who was arrested on
the payment of his fine for intoxica.
tion on Wednesday night on an old
Indictment for grave robbery was ad-
justed in. city court last evening. DR..
Patnaude requested that an informa-
tion be filed against nim and that he
might enter plea OF guilty and this
was done by States Attorney Mower.
Judge Hawkins sentenced the respond
ent to pay fine Of 1925 and the at
tendant costs which he will do and be
released.
Y The Indictment being OF long stand
sing it would have been difficult to Sc
Icure the witnesses needed for the
itrial in county court. The minimum
penalty for the crime is tine of 800.
The robbery OF the grave occurred
on Aug. 30, 1890. and the res aims
were those of Katie Collins The in
terment was made in the Catholic
cemetery in this city and later it was
discovered that the grave had been
disturbed and Investigation showed
that the remains had been removed.
The body was dismembered but the
officers found portion of it in Col
chester. and the sister of the dead girl
identified one OF the bands from the
corpse. DR.. PateEaude has already
paid heavy damages in civil suit
brought against him by the dead girls
! 4aer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
PUG1L1sT KILLED

Lowell, Aug. l6.-John Dion WHO
va knocked out by Charles Armstrong
during a 30 rounds fight last night
died this morning without re recovering
cJEscilusness. Armstrong has given
himself up to the police.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
TIE WEATHER

Be ton: Aug. l6-Maine and Yer
mont, fair to light and Saturday.
Cooler tonight Massachusetts, fair
tonight, probably continued fair Sat-
urday Cooler tonight except south
east coast. Fresh westerly winds be-
coming Variable.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
MINISTERS SIGN PROTOCOL

Pekin, Aug. Is The Foreign min.
listers signed the preliminary draft to-
day, binding their governments to its
provisions and preventing further
changes in the measure. 1t is ex-
pected that the final Protocol will be
signed by tine ministers and the Chi
nese representatives next Tuesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
STORM IS OVER.

Washington, Aug. l6.-The South
ern storm, after slow movement over
the Gulf Of Mexico, has finally turned
northward and all danger on the gulf
coast is past
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
SCOUTS AMBUSHED

Middleburg, Aug. l6.-Some French
Sc'uts are reported to have been am
pushed near BetheSada on the 10th
No details.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
PICNIC AT SOUTH ROYALTON
Especial to the TELEGRAM

South Royalton Aug. l6. - The
South Royalton and Old Home Week
committee held a picnic at Lake John
Tuesday. The forenoon WAS given to
visiting. At noon the usual attention
was given to the we'll laden dinner
baskets.
About 2 p. N, the exercises were
opened by song. A. q Whitney as
master Of cere m onies lost none Of his
happy ways IN such places In fact
gained many;
j. b. Du kee gave an entirely new
address Of welcome, welcoming first
in the name Of Jehovah, saying that
he followed Ethan Allen in beginning
with the highest; in the name Of the
Pilgrim Fathers as the second we had
to thank for our country and homes;
in the name Of the signers OF the dec
laration Of Independence and Revolu.
tionary heroes from Washington
down; in>the name OF Abraham Lin.
coin and the boys Of '6l and '65; in
the name Of the South Royalton Out.
ing Club and IS citizens Of Royal
ton.
Miss Chickering sang the old favor
ite "Annie Laurie"
Remarks by G.. H. Pennoyer of Bos
ton were on the line OF inheritage and
he urges that each keep his heritage
OF royal blood pure.
Solo, Mrs. Perley Belnap.
Prof. Hugh G. Greene OF Melrose,
Mass, c ntrasted old time farming
with present ways AS he shows by
old accounts the farm used to furnish
almost everything, the bills OF one
farmer being but $40 per year and
that for salt and nails mostly
Song. Prof. Wales of Boston.
Rev. W E. Mann proved to be the
champion story teller
Mrs. E. Nj Lovejoy t'ld about the re-
latlon OF public schools to citizenship
and according to her reasoning It'll
plays no small part. Her strongest
point in favor Of public schools was
that it teaches obdience, truStworthi-
ness, patriotism and courage, four
things that if we'll learned must make
d ROOQ man or woman.
She told OF the ways of learning of
the people who were permitted to
learn the different things taught and |
their effect in many countries since
history first began. One cannot fail
to believe that we have the best |
schools, colleges and other institutions
Of instruction in the world, conse-
oueutly. the best results. ~
a. = --sar ~ aaE,pson of ScVerville,
II srniarsa ss,l ss;44Ss fsstSs srl sEsrsl
5Se the exercises.
So wa chorus.
" Is tne most successful icnic |
frs lhis point Of view. The cav was
p. rfect and the crowd large. Many |
people from surrounding towns and |
our own town were we'll reprenented.
A GRAN1TEv1L1E MAN
TIE man WHO was found drowned |
near Sorel, p. O.. the first of July, is
believed 10 have Deen identified in |
a Grauiieville man who has been mis-
sing from that town since that date.
His maze is FREQ Poland aud he has a |
sister and a couple Of brothers reSid. |
ing in Graniteville.
The brothers and sister have gone
to Sorel to see if they can make the
identity sure.
Mr.. Poland left Graniteyille for |
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
BASE BALL

Boston 3, New York 2.
New York 5, Boston s.
Chicago 4, 81. Louis 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.