davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
.NEW ADYEH1IsEME EN1s TO-DAY.

MS Pag. aBeecham's Pills--Druggists'.
 Cleveland Baking Powder-Grocers' SCommittee on Water--Meeting.
 Q0lls House--Gamble-D Desmond Co. Easy Payments-P. J. Kelly x Co. SElyss Cream Druggists. l($lOYes- Howe & Stetson.
 HxHpe-Nuts-At Grocers'. Holiday Presents--Lambert.
 Notice 53 Elliott Street. SN0tiCe-Mr. and Mrs. Hampstead. sOriental Rugs-The Thompson Shop. A1&nmford Baking Powder-Grocers'
 &uitable Glfts-The Chas. Monson Co.
 Characterization and Red Star Lines.
 Special Committee-M Meeting.
 &uperior Court-Complaint for Divorce. :
 6hOes-G Gamble Desmond Co., Toilet Paper Hoders-The Bradley Go.
 Umbrellas The Edw. Malley Co.,
 Wanted Young Man-Burbank Mfg. Co. ]
 SNanted-Lady Manager-Burbank Mfg Cot auted-Gentleman-R. Frisbie. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
HEARING ORDERED,

Waterbury, Dec. 1O.--Undertaker Will bur F. Tomlinson has applied to Judge MI. M. Peasley, of the district court, for X N .review of the application of Mary F. f5rfffin. now confined in the New Haven county jail, to take the poor debtors oath, and Judge Peasley has ordered $ $s1,earing and review to be had on De- afarnber 24 at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
WEATHER RECORD.

( Washington, D. C., Dec. 10, 1901, s p. m. { Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday 9 For New England: Fair and colder We'd Inesday; Thursday fair, diminishing west 1Tly winds. M E0rS Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness, diminish
 1uR westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
I1 th. Baby i. Cutting r.eth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chlldren's teething. It soothes the child, wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWT q W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11

THE SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER. is the best of all the piano players. Stop in and listen to the hourly recital at Loomis Temple of Music, s33 Chapel street. d9 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
HE YoIt ARE GOING

to buy a piano player, remember the Simplex Is the best, handsomest, and simplest of them all It accompanies the voice, and plays all the best music. Loomis' Temple of Music. sS3 Chapel St.
 Qt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11

Local Weather Report. 
 New Haven, Dec. 10, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
6 @MA,,o~

\ rkis :eienature is on every box of the genuine
 native BrOmO-Q Quinine Tablets .the remedy that cures 2 cold ip one qey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
Toyland in Its New Home.

Basement, as large as the entire Eastt Store is given over to toys NothingI but toys, and toys and toys. There's more enjoyment more enthusiasm N more Christmas to the square inch in this big brilliant Christmas Store than in any place this side of the fancifull workshops of old Santa himself.
 Part of a child's Christmas joy is thel hours he may spend here in Toyland. Bring the boys and girls. Let them see-let them revel in it all.
 Dollr representing every phase o{| society. Ris dolls, little dolls, poor dolls, rch dolls. You can pay Sc. or you can pay 5000.
 Christmas Tree DeeorAtions--in pro@l fusion.
 Mechanical Toys of the most fascinAt- ins and ingenious kind Hosts of <hsm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
HIGH WATER.

The residents of the city were arous-
ed on Sunday morning by the intona-
tions of the fire alarm bell, rung i'll
from the corner of Main and State
streets.
The warm rain of Saturday caused
the ice i'll the streams to break up
and it went out that evening. The
rain continued and the waters rose,
causing some apprehension of a flood
to the merchants on Main and State
streets. a lantern was hung on the
river bank wall on Landgon street and
this marker was closely watched by
the police officers on duty Saturday
night.
About six O'Clock Sunday morning the
water in the North branch was rapid
ly rising, jumping up six inches in a
few moments. The officer thereupon
rang in the fire alarm. Many of the
inhabitants responded and several of
the merchants moved goods from the
easements of their stores to the ground
floors. But the flood did not come,
although water came into the boiler
room of No. 2 building on Langdon
street.
The ice going out in the night and
the sudden shift in the weather on
Sunday morning were the probable
causes of flood being averted.
A ludicrous side of the situation
during the gray dawn of Sunday morn
ing was the gathering of several
prophets on the Langdon street bridge.
As the water rose these prophets be-
came apprehensive that the gates to
the Red Arch bridge would soon be
water locked and suggested that re-
lief expedition should start at once to
the rescue of the city liquor agent
and his stock AS no one volunteered
as leader, the expedition did not
move.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
Business M ere M ention.

G. r. Shepard, licensed nct1onecr,
Marshlield, Vt.
Horsepower men attention. Polished
steel rods for any kind of horsepower
seven dollars for 2G. Send lengths Will
Jamestown, Vt machine shop
CHUNKS AND BLOCKWOOD
taken at the Watchman Office for arrears
of subscriptions. Must be dry and not
too large.
Fred a. Ainsworth, druggist, Williams
town. VI continues to solicit and supply
trade at his old stand ON Depot street
Do you want anything in his line 10
matter what? He Wi undertake TO sup
ply it, and give you satisfaction as to
quality, quantity and price. Let no one
else Halter you that he can, or will, do
better by you in the drug line, til you
have proved it by Il visit at f A Aims
wOrths store
CASH PAID for hides, skin, pelts
and rendered tallow. Today, prime
beef hides, 1c. per lb. clean drawn
dairy skins, 5i9 lbs, 60c 6 lbs.
10c ~ lbs, SOC. each
Peck Brothers, ,......60 Main st.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
BARRE "ANK kOB ER

George Miles, who will be remembered
to have been convicted in Washington
County Court about thirty years ago for
being connected with the robbing of the
Nasional ank at Barre, was sentenced in
New York city the other day to two years
and three months confinement in the
states prison He was prosecuted here
by Senator w. u. Dillingham;, vino was
then tates attorney for Washington
county.
When called up in New York for sem
tence on the charge of attempting to pass
a bogus check, an old man with tottering
steps approached Judge Mcmahon and
told him it was the first time he had C'et
in been trouble. The judge looked svmpa-
thetic until a detective handed him Il
copy of the aged prisoners record, which
showed that he was George Miles who, i'm
1871, received n sentence of ten years fer
completely with the famous burglar, Jim
my" Hope. in the safe blowing of IA bank
at Watertown, n Y
Miles escaped twice from Auburn pris-
on and was recaptured each time. Later
he furnished information which led TO the
breaking up of a gang of notorious thieves
and for this was pardoned by Governor
Dix. In 1891 he was caught in the act of
burglarizing the National bank at Rome,
n. Y. and was in Sing ing for this until
1895. Then he went to New Jersey and
ran an Illicit still
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
SUDDEN DEATH.

Miss Ann Timmins died on Sunday
evening from heart failure at the
home of Hon Charles Dewey, where
she has been employed as a domestic
for the past fourteen years. Her
death was sudden as she had not been
previously ILL., She was over seventy
years of age, and this fact probably
augmented her trouble. She arose
as usual on Sunday morning and set
about preparing breakfast for the fam
lily when she had to give up and go
to bed. A physician was called and
at first no apprehension was felt over
her recovery. Later i'll the day, how
ever, her symptoms became worse and
the end came about six O'Clock Sun
day evening.
Two brothers and two sisters sur
vive.
At the request of Miss Maggie Cannon.
an old friend of the deceased, the re-
mains were removed to her home on
Fraklin street Monday afternoon The iu-
neral was held from St Augustine 5
church at nine o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing and burial was in the Catholic cem-
etery
efOre entering the employ of r.
Dewey, Miss 1immins was emploved in
the home of the late w. w. Park for ten
years she was faithful ana of Il kindly
nature and Il great favOnte with and
friend of, the children. She enjoyed doing
good and making others happy and only a
day or so ago completed purchases of
Christmas gifts which were numerous
Her death will be regretted by Il wide
circle of friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
INTERESTING OCCASION.

Waterbury,, Dec. 1.-THE centennial
and re dedicatory services of the Water
bury Congregational church opened this
afternoon at two olock i'll the presence of
a congregation that completely filled the
church.
The introductory address was given by
Rev, f. B. Kellogg, the pastor, Other
features of interest were an address by
Rev. G.. n. Ladd, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church at Randolph, pastor OF this
church from 1897 to 1901. Subject; "Then
and Now
Address by Rev W. s. Hazen, d. D.,
pastor of the Congregational church,
Mortified. Subject; "Some Reminiscent
ces OF the Washington County ongrega-
tional Conference"
Address by Rev. c II Merrill, ID d.,
secretary of the Vermont Domestic Mis-
sionary Society Subjects vermont
Congregationallsm and Missions.
Open Conference. Subject for discus
sion: vermont CongIegatlonalism What
are its Greatest Needs? What Should be
its ,upreme PurposeY
In the evening Rev. l.. X. Whitman, the
Methodist pastor, will give the address of
greeting Other things of interest on the
programme are:
Reading of letters from former pastors
Rev. 5, II. Wheeler, 1886 and 90-92; Rev
&. Sheldon, 'sG-Ss; Rev, A. j. Covell
93-'0G
Address by Rev l.. ii Elliott, secretary
of the Vermont ible Society, "An His
torical Sketch of the Congregational
church of Waterbury,
Sermon by Rev. t. f. Reed, pastor of
Bethany church, Montpelier.
Anthem by the choir.
Re-dedicatory prayer by Rev. G.. n
Kellogg, pastor of the Congregational
church, Morrisville.
The Congregational church in Water
bury was organized July 10, 1901.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
ANNUA AL MEETING

There were even more Shriners in town
on Friday evening to attend the annual
meeting and banquet of Mount Sinai
Temple than at first expected as 100 were
served at the banquet.
The following officers were elected: Dr.
Olin w. Daley, White River Junction, po-
tentate; Clarence W. Steele Barr, chief
rabban; Daniel ). Danforth, st. Adams,
assistant rabban; Collins lakely, Mont
lelier, high priest; Clarence ) Whittier,
oriental guide Albert W. Ferrin. Mont
pelier, treasurer; Charles II Heaton,
Hontpeiier, recorder This is the thir-
teenth consecutive year that Mr. Heaton
has been chosen as recorder.
The representatives appointed to at
tend the Imperial Council in an Fran
cisco next Iune are DR.. j. Henry ack-
son of Barre, chairman; illiam d. Goss
of Wells River, ). =. Ballard of Mont
pelier and r. Burns Gammell of East
Barnet
The candidates who survived the perils
of the hot sands successfully were: . III.
Senter of Montpelier; Frank J: Martin,
Virgil f.. Ayers, Thomas r. Mills and
Dean p. Town of Barre; Fred c. Gleason
and Arthur f. Eastman of Warren Fred
II. Morrill, of Pittstield; Harry NJ. Cross of
ST. Johnsbury; George III Tupper of
Bethel and William T. Carleton of Wells
River
At the close of the work, Recorder
Reaton, for the Mobiles, presented to DR..
J. Henry Jackson, the retiring potentate,
a beautiful emblematic jewel accompany
ing the gift of appreciation with II neat
little speech, which was warmly responded
to by DR.. Jackson.
This jewel was specially designed and
made by Charles G.. BraXman of New
York, the top is IA solid band of gold
on which appears the scimetar and the
words, Past Potentate," in raised letters
suspended from this by gold chains is the
shrine emblem on which is inscribed
"Nt Sinai Temple" and Presented to DR..
j. Henry Jackson by vt. sinai Temple" p"
just below this emblem is n crescent of
genuine tiger claws. At the top and CEN
ter is the sphinX's head surrounded by
opals and rubies. Pendant from the
crescent is star, in the center of which
is diamond.
The Shriners voted as customary to de
vote 500 for charity purposes at Christ
mas time. The meeting closed with an
excellent banquet at the Pavilion but as
it was past eleven o'clock before the
Shriners sat down TO table after dinner
speaking was not INDUCED in.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
CHRISTMAS
FURNITURE !

Go to GLEASON C co. for Choice Novel;
ties to make your friends happy.
The store is more than full Of ELEGANT
CHAMBER SUITS, IRON AND BRASS BEDS,
PARLOR SOFAS, COUCHES, DlVANS, ROCK
ERS, CHAIRS, TABLES, STANDS, SlDEBOAROS,
BOUFFETs, CHINA-CLOSETS, BOOKCASES,
DESKS, &C., &C.
We have what you want and at reasonable prices.
GLEASON'S CORNER. Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
COLDS.

To diminish excessive sensibility to
Colds, says an English writer /:
FIRST Free exposure to the open
The morning cold sponging of the body
changes of temperature. THIRD
This wise man did not know that a
few doses of "11' VIII prevent, or
up a cold. At all druggists, or mail
ed on receipt of pric,. 25c. DOC
TORS BOOK MAILED FREE.
Humphrey Homeopa hic Medicine
Co., Corner Will iam ard John streets,
New York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18

city "Siballa," is after the same
style as "Zephra" and is meeting
with marked success wherever pre-
sented
The Cecilia Quartette sang at the
meeting of the Saturday afternoon
Club last Saturday. They were very
cordially received, and were obliged
to respond to persistent encores. The
solo by Mrs. Arthur s. Martin, a pu-
pill of Prof. Phillips, was a musical
gem that met with very fattering
reception. 1t was entitled "In the
Dark, In the Dew," and was especial
ly well fitted for her well modulated
voice. 1t was voted to suspend fur
ther meetings of the club until after
the holidays. The next meeting will
be on Saturday afternoon, January 4.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Waterbury National
bank for the election of directors for
the ensuing year will be held at said
bank i'll Waterbury on Tuesday, Jan
uary IA, 1902, at 10 40 a. m.
w. b. Clark, Cashier.
Waterbury, Vt, Dec. 10, 1901
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders of the Capital Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company are
of the said bank in Montpelier, Vt,
on Thursday, January 9th, 1902, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon, to elect
seven trustees for the year ensuing
and to transact any other proper bus
mess.
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer.
Montpelier, December 9th, 1901.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18

Envelopes, noteheads, statements,
9t( pri lta OH short rotlce at le
Watchman office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses cat up wages and
salaries Year after year the
average man expects to build up
an estate. The usual result IL no
provision or only a small one
Tor " ife and children Lite Insur-
anoe does the work by easy pay
men &.
(CoTres Udei ce solicited.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

cultivation. II Is thickly populated too
one little village follows another IN
quick succession,
LOOKING BACKWARD.
At noon we reach plenty Of good
grass on the Hacienda La Fortuna,
and there by permission Of the owner
we strike camp for Sunday. The view is
beautiful Far back we see the levci
land on which We have Travelled for
many days. There Is the low range Of
mountains to our right. There Is the
river San Pedro. where the boys are
still hunting the lost mule. Near by
is the Santiago river. and just beyond
stretches the broad ocean, which is
lost in the distance Behind US Is n
high mountain. and just ahead not
more than three miles away lies the
town OF Topic
But let US look over the hacienda.
II Is interesting ana instructive, See
that patch Of dry stubble below. That
Is rice stubble, and this Is a rice farm.
Then there are acres OF coffee trees the
first we have seen all bending under
the weight Of their loads OF fruit It
Is also a coffee farm, and ships hun
dreds OF pounds every year over the
road we have just come. Those green
fields stretching out TO our right for
1900 acres are corn fields There Is a
sugar mill IN the distance We DO not
covet bananas. five OF which sell for
half a cent. or oranges. two Of which
sell for the same price, because, while
these are produced IN abundance they
are not for export Stay with us over
SUNDAY In the evening the boys re-
turned with the lost mule saddle. gun,
spurs, and all just as they were at the
time she ran away Not a thing is
missing though the mule was gone two
days and nights.
nIfNI III IrLE I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
A BRAVE BOER SCOUT.

Dynamite Dick" Was a Terror 10 The BrIa.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

.r.T f.. a.
mr,'.' "'S we l"'fd died from h's In
y 49,, .',..".I ine scout nor bis CONS
lL.ri. 1' injured, ana the British
,,I."s 'Usl GROUND Tor Che possession Of
-rb. i'.' 7a.I'H..l l'.0 lives.
e.,' '''l '''.I.ss of The scou.
S -a,.. i''." "a peculiar power over all
,... .... .''.''. "" one occasion when bee
,. ''.t a7 sIE bee boldly walked
iii H. ,,nN '.al was within the British
,'''.5' ''.It lo one of the fines, houses.
, 49,. .'.,'.,.''I aIhher The householder
'..s'.' l.' request
'r Lord Roberts orders that We
-h''. Ill iH.l any Euar-mau woman
or 'hI.l said the citizen. who plainly
showed that he Resented the Intrusion
But ! ana hungry declared ill.,. f'.r
scout u must have something Boz eat
for have business uf Importance" J3
laughed significantly. and tH.n walked
into lne plTlur Seating himself ,p Iis
best chair. De began Do VhIffI , i.r.,
stick that he carried In EIs b.uG G,
soon had pile of shaving I'll, .r.' ,.''i
die off the Garnet Tb.p bn s,..,'f.
match.
what are WON g,flg. o., .f, s,t .i......t..
the owner OF fba hone. ''-''''
"Light "a fir. s, trst
coffee 8re0.r.1 ,..' ,.'., ,',' ''' s''''e
"NDks y.iir ..fls. '..,., u...,,.,
astopisbad man '''0 O'9
"But I dGng CAR. o.. ,o. 200, .,,....
whom can 5ir' d. ,os "ul Oh uuota
"Dvrap,it. D'.t Do '' " ''''''s'o'' salu
u;rbc, ,...,' ,..,
rapli"5 "a h,, aN 51i .H lle hI'eheh.
mini ba o. 't..i,.'- ~ ueEdH 10
tnyr,t,i,. me- Wv" a H"ullah'
dlrirg raIU, T., ~, 'es oh'y ln lhe
baIi maj t@ 80 lN,e DuHquet
m. ssif. i,,.i,'t -. 6yyyu' Io'liaIheu
ed ~ 49, ILL., -. ite NaS ysIoiV'
isctaI a. tLa - ,at'iH,t Whele ne on
nslIoi w., ~ - ~ 'o.SgIO'u, any com.
linen W O''Nh Wv 'ie Dest
,,you ma, 7 o,r-..t,.. ,..-..-,..
car,n life % bs ag,isise5 ,uAgtIes s.le'
All bngt Nh Al, 70 ms le'ucl-
%r - ~ NY NY uu my ora" long
,n r','t UT nan an nvut aiter discover
,n "t .'e ~ sii''i 'alhIug,
80 ' tt. D'.A ast eAploN WIN
S 800 MS , ltS'lle 20 DC insefioel IA Boer
poNrt ,o,',a',t.' '-T IGsis leit honlatl
~ - - 5 iio'ii'ue I'm ieues.eu WIN
49, ,''9 So'.il1 ,..' "a. 1ns tnoushI OK the
49,, ,5'uIu az '4S'v'y,Vvv that nau 70
H. "''tii4O'l.u 70 .ns bIltlsn potheIel
'l" 'y sd" elOlusI opportunity LOT
Wy, 81 ms lnuSpehueht sApealuehs,
n m,'r ~ men nv rSsushel 20 houati
IL Nv ~ Ut one pab VI nout etch'
~, ne IN ~ ~ IVY heull's 20 20 WIN MN
~ .'e 'al%1y oe's, Nners most VI lhe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

the gift Of "a prince Of Inde. the Held
marshal, as he had promised, LED the
guards into the parliament square.
The scene was a memorable one the
site was spacious and imposing. With
In the quadrangle OF high red sand
stone buildings crowds Of people had
gath red. everywhere held back by thin
brown lines OF soldiers. Under the
shadow Of the old Dutch church, Lord
Roberts. his generals, the great stan,
and the foreign attaches, fine caVal-
cade. sat on their horses. while the vic
torious army defled. For four hours
the stream Of khaki and steel-llght
gllnting on muddy waters-howed un-
ceasingly. The sun blaze, refracted from
the red houses, threw a golden glitter
upon everything. The jaunty merry
music OF the marches, the bursts Of
cheering, the continuous pulsating con-
cussions Of the drums. and under all
yet above all. the monotonous rhythm
Of marching feet produced profound
impression on the mind. And when the
old dag hickere1 UP TO the top OF the
parliament house. what with the men,
DRY OF twenty years Of shame and Bit
terness. Remember Majuba, you dirty
English" and the memory Of thirty
thousand good men and true scattered
behind, dead, wounded, or diseased
along the track OF invasion, even the
dullest. heaviest souls We're powerfully
stirred. and all men felt this was an
hour 10 live.
Some one-a staff oficer-turned to
Lord Roberts when all was over
You must be happy man today,
sir"
NO" replied the field marshal. with
a momentary expression OF intense
WEAKNESS. mot happy-thankful'
And the officer remembered the grave
In Natal which had swallowed up a
fathers hope and Winston Spen
Ger Churchill in The Worlds Work for
January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
LORD ROBERTS At PRETORIA.

When we arrived before Pretoria, we
found a position which eight thousand
Beers could have held indefinitely and
forts which have demanded regular
siege-a matter Of months. And We
had but five OF six days food in the
wagons. and Christian Dewet was tear
ing up the vital railway behind us; cut
ting the air-ppe between the diver and
the surface But Bobs was right again.
The Beers were bluhed The heights
where they ATTEMPTED some resistance
were seized BY nightfall our cavalry
approached the capital. At noon on the
next day. mounted on an Arab horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
HOW SHE WAS LlBELLED. =: =

a girl residing iu O Lake M.'higan
town has recovered ave hundred dol'
lars damage from astelmbu1t, company
for naming q boat after her without
asking her permission. She tI.h a.'
fence at d paragraph stating Chat A.l'
us Marshall having been thof1a-1y
scrubbed. painted rehtted With n'"
boilers. wil hereafter serve Hs maui
carrier. and poke her pretty nose INTO
fha lake business FOR an she's worth. -
NfiTu.snL.. Sentinel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
TURKEYS ADOPT A PARTRIDGE,

In Kentucky a young girl on a farm
has large flock Of turkeys which she
calls her own. one day they rambled
away In the hills near the house, and
when they returned at nightfaIl. a
young partridge was with the flock.
In their ramhles the partridge. presum-
ably an orphan, fell into the ranks OF
the little turkeys and, finding the com
pany congenial forsook the field STAYED
I'm the BARNARD and orchard and after
that never for a moment left the tur-
Keys, eating and roostng on a limb
with them. Anyone who knows how
shy the partridge Is viii appreciate the
singularity Of this occurrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
LOOTED FINERY.

A Johannesburger writes. We see
some funny things among the Dulen
here. especially when they turn up al
the relief Office. one young woman
applying Tor bread, wore gorgeous
mink satin evening dress cut very loM
ana 10 is the commonest thlns 10 ~
ol1 'yrouws' wearing magnificent opela
cloaks-ail looted from Prltchard suee'
stores Times Of Natal