davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
FIRE in FORBIDDEN CITY MAY.
NOT HAVE BEEN CAUSED -~s,
~ III =z,s:z*..=ss.RY LIGHTNING.
'R0CKH1LL HAS THE EDICT
1t Calls for the Destruction of All the
~: Archives-seems That Library Was
Intentionally Set On Fire-Majority
! Of Ministers Opposed to Submitting
Indemnity Question to The Hague
Tribunal.

Picking, June ia meeting of the
foreign ministers during the day
showed better prospects Of their com
ing to some definite understanding,
the majority favoring the acceptance
Of China's offer of 465,000,0O0 taels as
the amount of the indemnity to be
paid to the powers. There was con-
siderable discussion as to how the
4 per cent interest could be collected.
Mr.. Rockhill will present at the next
meeting an expression of the Amer
lean desire to- finish the business. at
The Hague. A majority of the min
listers confess themselves against the
proposition, thinking that within the
next 10 days everything can be ad-
justed.
In the meantime the present mill
tary preparations for the departure
OF the troops and the Chinese inten-
lions regarding the return of the court
to Picking seem premature. The pow
ers may force decision in the mat
ters remaining to be adjusted.
Mr.. Rockhill has the translation of
an edict by the wording of which it
would seem that the library of the
Forbidden City was Intentionally set
on fire by orders of the court and was
not struck by lightning as. was re-
ported by the foreign guards. ..r:..
The .edict was for the destruction Of
all the archives. The fire must have
happened the day after the receipt of
the. telegraphic edict, though at the
time rumor of the receipt: of the
edict was denied by Prince Ching and
Ii Hung Chang.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Will Keep a Garrison at Shanohai,

London, June l2.-Lord Cranborne,
the under foreign secretary, replying
to question in the house OF commons
as to whether Germany meant to
maintain large military force at
Shanghai, said the government under
stood Germany intended to continue
keeping garrison there. No ex-
PLANTATION had been given by Germany
as to why she had concluded to fol-
low this policy,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Injured in a Tornado,

Sioux City, Ia, June pa small
tornado in Lyon county, north of this
city, demolished a number of houses.
The 3-year-old son, of J. N. Armstrong
was killed. Armstrong and his wife
were badly hurt and probably will
die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Conger Preparing to Leave,

Chicago, June 12.-E. H. Conger,
minister to China, passed through
Chicago on his way to Washington,
where he will call on President Nc
Kinley and receive his final instruc-
tons as to what is the policy Of the
administration and what course he
shall take in China. Mr.. Conger sails
from San Francisco June II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
n Is IMPOSSIBLE TO RESCUE.
! ANY OF THE FORT ROYAL Z
! MINE VICTIMS.
OPINION OF NINE INSPECTOR
May Be Year Before the Bodies Are
Recovered-Death. List Reduced to
Sixteen With Seven Badly Injured.
Is the Greatest Mine Disaster Ever
Known in the History Of That Part
OF Pennsylvania. :...

Port Royal, Pa, June 12.-As a
result of the explosion in the Port
Royal mines of the Pittsburg Coal
company, sixteen men are dead, seven
injured and thousands Of dollars worth
OF property destroyed. The official list
OF dead and injured was made public
by the coal company's officials. 1t is
as follows:
The dead recovered: William Nc
Cune, superintendent of the company's
mines along the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad; Taylor Gunsalous, ST., and
Fritz Kruger.
Those still entombed in the mine
and known for certainty to be dead
William F. Allison, assistant superin-
tendent of mines; Dennis Wardley,
foreman, mine No. 1; John Keck, fore
man, Darr's mine; Michael Roy, fore
man, Euclid mines; John Canto, ma
chine boss; Samuel Hadley, assistant
foreman; Peter Marchando, John
Sickle, Bernard Ball, Taylor Gunsau-
lus, Jr., Jerry DAILY, John Peoples and
David James. j.
Liz 1uJuleu: - smith, Harry
Beveredge, Robert Mckinney, Charles
McCaffery, Clarence Settle, Daniel Nc
!Cullogh and Thomas Fleason, all bad
1y burned and bruised. Harry Bev-
eredge and Smith cannot. live. Twelve
of the dead were men who went into
the mine as rescuers.
What caused the explosion and loss
OF life is something the mine inspect
ors Of the Ninth and Eleventh districts
spent the greater part of the day, try
Ing to find out The officials of the
coal company declare that none but
Regulation Mine Lamps Were Used,
while Others are of the opinion that
one OF the men carelessly opened one
OF the lamps and caused one of the
greatest mine disasters in the history
OF Moreland county. It is. said that
Tor more than two weeks men have
been at work in Mine 2, where the
first explosion occurred, erecting crib
bling between entry 2 and entry 81,
Much of the cribbing had been placed
in position, and it was while doing
this work that Peoples. Davenport,
Sickle and DAILY met death. -. ..
The explosion was a terrific one and
Scr ffss4l5ttHihh see hours. after It happened
no one entered the shaft i,
During the day the, situation again
reached climax when Mine Inspector
Bernard Callahan, accompanied by
several men, descended the shaft and
started upon an investigating tour.
of the mine. The men gave the signal
to be lowered down at 9:O4.and about
an hour afterward a terrific report
was heard. It was another explosion
and grave fears were entertained as
to their safety. The story of the men
was told by Callahan: ...s
"Our escape was miraculous. I
have never been in a mine wrecked
like this one. I am nearly exhausted
from swallowing fire damp. My lungs
are like Goals of fire. There is no
hope of saving anyone in the mine and
1t may be year before the bodies are
recovered"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June II.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S4.75@5.65
for beeves, S2.5O@3.75 for COWS, bulls and
mixed, $4,000 40 for stockers and feed
ers, S3.25@4 so for calves and yearlings
HOGS-Sales ranged at S. 8O@585
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, June II.
. WHEAT-Cash No. hard 1870, No.
North ern 70Hc. No. 2 N orthern 66Ho.
To Arrive-No. 1 hard 1870, No. l North
ern 707sc, July 7OHc, Sept CSC.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS June +

WHEAT-Cash eS15c, July 67a4@67%c,
Sept 66Ac. On Track-No. hard 7OLc,
No. 1 Northern 68kc, No. 2 Northern
65%@66Lc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
CHARGES BAD FAITH.
Statement by President Reynolds of
the Metal Trades Association,

Statement by President Reynolds of
the Metal Trades Association.
New York, June 12.-About 300 rep
resentatives of the metal trades held
a conference here at the call of the
National Metal Trades association.
The session was held behind closed
doors. President Reynolds gave out a
lengthy statement Of the position OF
the association as to the machinists'
strike which, was prepared: by the
administration council, The state
ment, reviews the Chicago agreement
as TO arbitration made in March, 1900,
and accuses the machinists ;of violat-
ing it. 1T also charges that the ma
chinists willfullyA misconducted and
misrepresented the agreement of May,
1900. " =: :sr;.2j go nft
; A great, number Of new firms were
accepted as :members::of the2associa-
t1On. :7s:ac - ~. "ts@ s>-&y!j:<*
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
viii Have a Church to Start W4h.-

= will Have a Church to Start WHh..7
" Iowa Falls, Ia, June ia new
town in this county will probably en-
JOY the distinction of having church
edifice for it's first building. 1t is the
first station south on the new Des
Moines, Iowa Falls and Northern
road. but the exact site is not known.
This does not interfere with the plans
of the membership Of the Evangelical
church in that part of the county and
$500 has been subscribed for a $1,000
church edifice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions. -

=. CHICAGO, June il, ,
=. wHEAT-June 7o7sc, July ike, Sep
TENDER 685s@6SAc. - = -
CoRS-June 41%c, July 1870, Sep
TENDER 1885,. .. -
OATs-June2 20, July s7Ac, septem-
Der $500. --~
PORK-June SAITH, July s14.771z,
September $14.95.
FLAX-Cash Northwest Sl7O, No.
$40, Sept. sl.2s, Oct. sL25.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys S@9c,
chickens S@8kc.
BUTTER-Creamery 15@lsAc, dairy
t1@17c.
EGGS Fresh 1870.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

'.,~-..' CHICAGO, June II.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $5.5O0625
for: good to prime steers, ST. 50@5.5O for
poor to, medium, $3.OO@4. 80 for: 4stockers.
and feeders 81. 70@5.15 for. cows and
heffers, .s4.35@5.6O for Texas steers. - =.
i HOGS-Sales ranged at IS. 75@6O5 for
mixed and butchers, s5.9O@6. Is. for good
to choice heavy, IS. 75@5.s5, for rough
heavy, $4,000. 0sT for light, Is $500 O5
forebulk of sales. : ~Dt<e:t :s$ss i,~;,sj:::2'
3SHEEP-Sales ranged: at So: s0@4.s5 for
sheep, $4OO@5.25 for lambs =. s:s .c.s ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
JURY IS THANKED.

Judge Gear in discharging the jury
thanked the members heartily for their
strict performance of the duty laid out
for them. 4 was much interested in
the report" he said, land it gives me
great pleasure to see how the mem
bers of the Grand Jury grasped the
idea of what they were expected to do,
and 1 wish to sincerely thank you for
the way you have gone about the work
and carried out the suggestions of the
court. You have gone into the matter
thoroughly and / will see that your ex-
cellent report is not pigeonholed. The
reforms suggested by you viii be called
to the attention of the proper authori-
ties. The insane asylum especially
must be attended to Immediately, the
conditions reported there are appalling
and should be looked into at once 1
shall also see that the attention of the
Federal Jury is called to the matters
mentioned in your report
The court also stated his thorough ac-
cord with the suggestion of the grand
jury that their time should not be taken
up with trivial cases, and stated that
their report would be a guidance for
future grand juries. Concluding he
said: This grand jury was grand
grand jury, and I would like to have
you serve in that capacity again"
The jurors however did not take kind
ly to the suggestion, and filed out Of
the court room, pleased to escape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25

Yong Nung. alias Nung Kong, larceny
first degree.
All Cheong. alias Hong Chong, larceny
first degree.
Kailianu, larceny second degree.
Alex. Douglas, alias SNOWFALL, assault
and battery.
A Ahrens, manslaughter third degree
Albert Piser, passing forged instru-
ments
Dan .McCildrick, larceny second degree
iona Davis. assault and battery.
Mon Aole, malicious injury.
Grant Carpenter, assault and battery.
John Brown, assault and battery.
Luna Candell, larceny second degree.
Lua, larceny second degree.
Jim Duncan, assault and battery.
Alfred Christensen, larceny. second de-
gree.
George Wade, assault.
NJ Easconcelles, assault and battery.
John Carroll, larceny second degree.
VIM. Esther, assault
Kaluna, burglary first degree, two in
dictments.
"A Lazerus, obstructing railway of
Rapid Transit Company
Jose Feleipino, burglary second degree.
All Hin, alias Leong Hee, larceny sec
ond degree.
VIM K. Rathburn, perjury.
Tin Soon, larceny second degree ~.
Chas. johnson, larceny second degree.
All Chong, Joy Hung and Lee Kin, lar
ceny second degree
All Yok. larceny second degree.
VIM. Kalahiki larceny second degree.
Ukioshf and Mort, malicious injury
Thos. Kane assault with weapon.
Humane Kealoha, larceny second de-
gree.
Tom Aukia, alias Komoliilii larceny
second degree.
John Martin larceny second degree.
Albert Grelck, larceny second degree.
hilipaka. embezzlement.
Antoine Barabosa, malicious injury.
NO BILLS.
Kaaiwaiu, mayhem.
All Chong, larceny second degree.
Tom Kuai Aukai, alias Komoliilii, lar
ceny second degree.
All Sing, larceny second degree.
Aqua, mayhem
Kahuahua Kahoohuh, larceny second
degree.
VIM. Perry Jr., malicious injury.
Tanaka, malicious injury
Hamalekaliko, malicious injury.
Kalani Keau, malicious injury
John Wi Waipa, malicious injury
Lono Kaia Xxi, forgery.
Hao, malicious injury.
Chas. David, larceny second degree.
Chas. David, larceny first degree.
Thos. Theodore Whitman, assault and
battery.
a. B. Carter, assault with weapon.
Moanalu, burglary second degree.
David Hoopii, larceny second degree.
Willie Lupina larceny second degree.
Manuel Pimental malicious injury.
Joea NJ. Mari Curti larceny second de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
@has Herrick Carriage Company. Id
TheFled1niE Ned Side SDIIIg models The Columbus

It has more desirable than other side spring
is so constructed that brace springs double
purpose both brace equalizer consequently you get less
side any other side Put whole het
and watch the result then through
the same operation on any side spring vehicle and you will
find the COLUMBUS goes level while the others will
side 10000 vehicles with this sod and
far as we know been spring broken and its riding
qualities unsurpassed
Take a Good Lo the Two Styles. We Have othe.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
List of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES. ~
guage. s wheels connected, feet 2"
wheel base, 80" wheels, cylinders
10" 14", side pump and injector
weight IL tons, s-wheel tenders, Loo
gallon tanks.
Fifty SPARE TUBES, spare pistons.
rings and stems, hangers, springs,
shoes and wedges, injector, Oil cups
ETC., etc.
guage, four %" drivers, 4r wheel base,
single pony truck In rear, weight 8
tons, 4-wheel tender, S00-gallon tank,
cylinders z" K 10", headlights, also 1T
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKESTACK, spare
hangers, springs, pistons, shoes and
wedges, etc.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
Five miles of 12-pound PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sleepers Of the
Fowler patent.
Five to ten miles Of 12-pound PER
MANENT TRACK, together with fish
plates. No bolts or spikes for same.
Thia whole outfit is 2-foot guage.
and practically In good working order.
The cars have a capacity OF to Z
tons Of cane.
The reason for selling sa-ue is on as
count Of increasing the guage Of roads,
consequently necessitating new rolling
stock. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
The New
Bakery

employs two of the most skillful and
experienced white bakers in the city
to superintend their cake and bread
department. Everything clean, whole
some and sanitary. Only the very best
material and flour used for making
Gluten. Rye, French, Homemade and
all other styles OF Bread.
30 LOayes of Bread for $I.OO
Doughnuts, snails, Buns, ETC.,
out at :. f. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. am.
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
out at Observation-Disclosures am.
Jelly Rolls and Layers, Fruit
Cake, ETC., out at ............ s am.
Custard, Squash and Pumpkin
Pies out at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9 am.
Lemon, Mince, Cranberry and
Fruit Pies out at ............10 am.
Chocolate Eclairs and Cream
Puffs out at ..............,.. II an.
Cookies and Macaroons out at. 10 am.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25

Prices 70. same can be had Of Alex
ander Il Baldwin, Ltd, Honolulu, or
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui.
Goods will be delivered +. o. B., Ks-
hului wharf Maui.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH INTERESTS.

The Ladies' Union met with Mrs r,
B. Jennings, Wednesday afternoon.
Rev DR. w. H. Cane gave a very in
teresting sermon, last Sunday morning,
on the history of the church, it being
the 10th anniversary of the Green
field Hill church.
Alfred and Howard Whitaker are
riding new Cleveland wheels.
The hospital which has been built
for DIR Lynch, the missionary to Africa
by Arthur L. johnson of Stratford,
has been shipped to Africa. Mr. John
son $. a. mas peen toNew York transferring
1T from the barge to the steamer.
R. Bradley Jennings issuffering with
rheumatism.
Mrs w. H. Gould has entertained
her father, Mr. Kennedy Of Noroton;
also her brother, Frank Kennedy, and
daughter of the West Indies.
Mrs H. b. Banks, Mrs James R..
Howe of Brooklyn and Mrs G. Arthur
Banks of Southport were guests of
Mrs H. B. Burr, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Lockwood of
bridgeport were guests of Mrs w. G.
Buckley, recently.
Burr of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs H. B.
Burr were entertained, Sunday, by
Mr. and Mrs II. B. Banks.
Miss Mollie MOrehOuSe is having
siege with her teeth
Herbert Hutchinson of Bridgeport
was at his grandmother's Sunday.
Miss Sarah Hopkins is on the sick list.
Mrs Samuel Buckley and son spent
a few days at her old home.
Joseph Jacobs of Easton spent Tues
day night with his daughter
A family gathering was held at James
Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
BETHEL.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

Last Friday morning, the people
living in the vicinity Of the railroad
station were aroused from their peace
full slumbers by the o'clock train as
the engineer blew the whistle for the
station and it continued to blow for
over half an hour in spite of all their
efforts to stop it until finally the
steam was exhausted. In the mean
time they telephoned to Danbury for
another engine which arrived in a
short time and it was nearly 7 O'Clock
before the train continued on it's jour-
ney. A large crowd gathered think
ing there was terrible fire.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev H. L. Slack gave the fourth SER
mon of the series on ''SOme Later
Christian PrOphets,'' in the COngrega-
tional church, last Sunday evening.
The discourse was an interesting one
and was listened to by large audi
ence.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church will hold an entertainment in
the lecture room of the church, We'd
ing program is being prepared for the
occasion to be carried out by the mem
berS of the league.
A song service will he held in the
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing in place of the regular preaching
service. The singing of hymns will be
intersperSed with short talks by the
pastor.
The Grand Army men met at the
Town hall, Thursday, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. and marched to the cemetery to
decorate the graves of the soldiers.
Henry Beaupain has resigned his pO-
sition at the Bethel Station and the
vacancy has been filled by Martin
Griffen, formerly of Norwalk.
Mrs Charles Allan, who has been Sc
verely sick, is slowly recovering.
Saturday night about 10 O'Clock
there was report of an explosion in
the lower part Of South street.
| The arbitration case of Edgar f.
Andrews against the Water Co. has
been decided in favor of Mr. Andrews,
who RECEIVERS $948. Is.
A number of the men as we'll as boys
are fishing now as they don't have
much work in the shops at present.
Some report very good catches; others
have to tell fish stories.
The memorial services will be held
at the Methodist church, next Sun
day, at 3 p. M. The service will be adj
dressed by Rev Mr. Slack and Rev DR.
| B. M. Adams. A number of the High
school scholars will also give recita-
tiOns.
Chauncey Donalds has his building
on Beaver street nearly completed.
He is going to grind feed and make
cider this fall and will place single
machine in a portion of the building
| where he will make chestnut shingles.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
PLATTSVILLE,
CHURCH TOPICS.

Rev y. j. Blythe preached a very in
teresting sermon, last Sunday, on
Moses.
There was no League service in the
evening on account of the rain.
The pound sociable at the hall was q
fine success. A good company was out
and the bidding was lively: receipts
$l2.26.
The young people of the Sunday
school are preparing an entertainment
to be given in the hall, Tuesday even.
ing, June 1, consisting of recitations,
songs, and tableaus. Admission lOc.
Cake and ice-cream for sale after the
If stormy the first
fair evening. The proceeds will 90
for the Sunday school library.
Mrs E. Seely entertained Mrs E.
futile over Sunday.
Mrs johnson and Mrs Moore of Bath
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
MONROE.
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT ASST

FINE ENTERTAINMENT ASSURED.
Through the efforts of some of our
yOungi people who are anxious to pay
the balance due on the piano in the
Town hall, an engagement has been
made with Herbert Flansburg, imper-
senator and dialect reciter, for the
evening of June IA. All who have
heard Mr. FlanSburg speak in the high
est terms of his ability and power to
please, and those who come to the hall
on Friday, the 14th, will go out of it
feeling well repaid for the money ex-
pended, which will be the small sum
of 25c. There is more truth than fic-
tion in the old adage "Laugh to grow
fat" and that all will laugh when Mr.
FlanSburg gives some of his humorous
sketches and songs we guarantee. We
nave numerous press comments on his
ability as an entertainer. Don't for
get the date, June IA, and give us your
patronage, for remember this, the pi-
anO is not only to help amuse the pub
lie now, but for long time to come
Ice cream will be served at the close
Of the performance, and musical Sc
lectiOnS rendered during the evening.
CONG CHURCH INTERESTS.
Rev L. B. Chase Of Rocky Hill, Ct,
will preach at the Congregational
church, next Sunday, in exchange with
the pastor.
Mrs Wallace Smith of Yonkers is
visiting at her brothers, Hobart E.
Beardsley's. Miss Gertrude Beardsley
has returned home from there also.
having accOmpaniefher.
Miss Charlotte E. Beardsley expects
attend the Pan-American Exposition.
F. w. Wheeler was in Stamford a cou-
pie Of days last week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
OUR NEIGHBORS.
REDDING.
TOWN TOPICS.

Quite large party walked over to
show exhibited on the green in large
tent. On the way home they gave
Milo Osborne and bride serenade.
Being invited in handsome treat was
given of cake, lemonade and cigars.
They departed at late hour wishing
the young couple long life and pros
perity.
THE wedding cards of Randolph
Bradley are out announcing his
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Magdalean
Vetter on May q. After months
to the Pan-American Exposition they
will take up their abode at Ridge Lawn
and thus become residents of Redding,
being a welcome addition to the town.
A new rector for Christ church is ex
pected soon. He graduates in June
FROM the Berkeley Divinity school and
will take charge of the parish imme-
W. S. Bassett is putting new roof
on the house Of Mrs G. Bradley.
Mrs J. A. Burr, after a winters
the summer.
Miss Jennie Mcdonald has been
supplying the place of Selectman
HaZen in the Boston school, he having
the roads to engage his attention.
Owing to the continued wet weather
planting is at standstill and our
farmers are feeling rather blue. Their
only comfort is the prospect for big
crop of hay.
Mrs Arthur Jones Of Ridgefield is
visiting her mother, Mrs f. J. Bradley,
and cOnvalescing from severe illness.
The friends of Rev and Mrs B. c..
Pillsbury, the first named former
pastor of the Methodist church, will
be panied to hear of the death of Mrs
Pillsbury's brother at Pittstield, Mass.
He visited his sister several times
while she was in Redding.
Stephen B. Church OF Seymour is fix
ing the wind mill of Mrs Julia H. San
ford and improving it's capacity for
pumping water.