davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-18
ONE Man MAY DIE
TRAIN CREW ON OMAHA ROAD
WoRsTED BY A GANG OF
DESPERADOES.
KNIVES ARE FREELY USED
Scrcuctos Scrultze Receives Several,
Deer Cuts anu His Conolt,cn IS Crit.
'cai-Brakeman Ferguson Suffering
From Less Of Blccd-Twc Of the At.
tac*ing Party Also LAID Cp as Re.
suit of the Fight

Spooncr. Wis Nov lS-Conductor
II c. Schultze and his entire train
rev We're attacked at Superior juno
ton, station OH the Chicago St Pau.
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad.
by a gang Of desperadoes Sch..tZe
received several deep knife wounds
and IS N VERY serious condition.
Brakeman Ferguson was also cut in
the side and arm and is suffering from
loss Of blood The other members OF
the crew, five in number, We're al
more or less injured.
\ gang OF tranps held Up me sre:ght
train Just this s.de Of the station and
demanded that they be allowed 20 ride
The conductor ordered them off the
train and instructed his crew 20 see
that none cf the men stole rides.
The tram WAS started and The
tramqs boarded il and refused TO get
Of \ fight eGsued in which TWO OF
the tramps were injured and all Of the
train crew cut up BY knives wh.ca the
ies peradoes drew.
At the junction the injured tramps
We're locked up and the railroad sur
geon in this city was sen. fer and
took charge Of the wounded train men
No trace of tie .ramps who got away
has been found X is feared that the
conductor may die in which case the
,ramps vii be charged with murder
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-18
FAR FROM CONVINCING,
>''oof ate Report on South African
Concentration Camps.

York. NOV. lS.-Accordtng ~
!. ial'ion correspondent Of Tho lfin.
:, ~ result Of the publication "'
N taoratc report issued by the co
"ilice regarding the con''h'I''
amps In South Africa lnlohlS'
charaotorize the history oi 'h'
A. most creditable. White 'h'
"''s maintain that tho i'P'''
IA. 'ae criminal policy Of con'' y
], II Is admitted that there =
/. intimate massing together ~
III, insufficient housing ana coy
I'M. ihs"nce OF warmth and poor ra'
M y Is stated that the camp pr'S'
.. had been divided into two e'aSS'
N ""1 people whose relatives nav
lai, w commando have been pn, on
lse, "'ions, hut this policy has s'h''
"0andoned. IL is said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-18
STUDENTS LOSE EVERYTHING
Finest Dornrtcry at Vale Destroyed b,
Fire

New Haven. Conn. Nov. lS.-firt
practically r..:red the finest OF th'
Yale students dorMitories. the Hutch
inson, which was erected few year
ago at a cost Of 100000. TIE furnish
ings of the building ard the persona
effects Of eco or more students Were
also destroyed. Eugene Hale Wins
low. student from PunNsutawney Pa.
was cut off from exit by the sta.rway'
and was rescued with difficulty from
a fifth story window. He was uEcon
scious when brought 10 the ground an'
has remained in that condition Up Il
the present time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-18
GUARD WAlCRUPE DEAD.
Nutinous corvicts Now Liable tc tho
CHARGE OF Murder

Leayenw0rth Kan. Nov. Isl. i.
Naldrlpe. a guard d. the Fort Leaven
worth prison. who was S..ot during the
mating at that institution or Noy. :.
a:ed during the day Of his wounds
Twenty-six mutineers now become la
Bile u a harge Of murder. K wa-
generally supposed that Frank Thomp
son who led the revolt. fired the shot
which resulted IL Waldrupe's death
Thompson is one @: the l. conviet-
who ave been captured since the out
break
Walarupe was born in GreenbaeR
Tenn. II $50 He served ir Cuba
during the Spanish war. in the United
states volunteer signal corps. ia-er be
coming i guard at The prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-18
CABINET OISSEkSiOhS.
= hacl Hicks Beach M, 81
Forced 20 Resign.

y, York. NOV. y Y0ur corr'
e has r.c..y.d fall eaa'isna
/, 'te- cabinet aissensson@ alg' 'as!t
! u previous aisrat ae- cables
l. rar correspondent IL Ia"
n he pro.fastei sen nrs
!. r,, have been rIzzl.u.. tnr
n. at South African question ror
1. Nt..nr question have formed 40
i- ,Nclsc MIR. Baltonr joined Nr.
s-a1 a.rlain and Lord Salisbury and
~ l'ah" ot Dcyonshir. supported
eA ondcmning the speech of n"
t14t. 1r ot the eNehequ.r. SIR Nj
Ca. Hicks Beach. which hal sent
toac arsois with rush S.r Nj.
o. li.ck - l,each's iinauei4l admins.
'A'on and his general plans for carry
TX he added burdens - n" war
'tn aa.shly criticised AM he MAS .''t
s12-' alone with all III" strong. ~
III against him Lord Londonderry
II aar!S closest friend. inirrv'n-
= a' p"ac "makcr and truce Vas ar
AK by hlm TIL. cabine, has been
= s''s on since the breach occurred
~ ,s"re has been a renewal ot th'
,,~p'e", ",aat controversy. som" o' thr
" .nformcd politicians are 'or'
U.s. 'ho early resignation ~ SIR MI
.H' ittcks Beach. The Information
(. ones 10 me from high author
~ loe not go 50 far. but II confirms
'~ aNlon that the cabinet associates
i ST Mic hacl Hicks.Bcach have BE-
.t1si' al"l by his iniudiriou~ sp'"'h
-" hnlp.i to uns.iile the marh''S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-18
Physician Convicted Of Murder.

Leon. ia. Nov. lS.-Dr. J II. Croft
ford. proprietor CT the Crofford sani-
tarium Of this place. was found
guilty of murder in the second degree
for being responsible for the death OF
Miss Naude Stone a wealthy young
lady who was an inmate Of the instl.
kutiop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-18
Express MESSENGER Arrested.

n, York. Nov. Is John \ ran
\, messenger for the United star
!, company on the l.ehlsh Na'
Nh. 1''Fnad was arrested NJ '''"'s
NH ''l alleged theft from eNpi's'
e.. s'a The police said i'ah'oh ~
yarc 70 the robbery OF a Vala"p'o
'ee OF jewelry In transit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-18
.,,,v,N,oN ROBBERS HAUL
,,uc. at stra.hcona Loses $500
Cash.

NJ, S-Strat ncON.t
Winn,p's, nj Up sopposite Edmonton. n ",
pes'",''Wv; !. on "Wednesday night was ropnea p,ieo
!, i" so"o Q" in cash. The mounted apo ponce rc
are inV.s'rEil'h"n ha1(.hrced farmer also los, $
$3.50 few days ago s,,a a,,' H. Nv the same
his pocket was plcN'' -
robbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-18
|R0BS CRITICIZED
,,ssAr'sFAcT'o" WITH THE
WAR OFFICE MORE MANI.
FEST IN ENGLAND.
LtyfR WORSE TI:AN NOW

c.a.ion IN the Near Future Is Pre-
| ,.o-rriv,ai Matters Occupying
..,on TO the Oetriment Of I'm.
,:r:on, Affairs
\ov. lS-Aeeorainc 10 well
eircles much dissatisfaction
the war office. II Is thought
f. trn that Lord Roberts wlll ~.
4 t post OF commander inc hi (
r. ,r.l il not sooner aud therefore
a .ahe any prominent part i tn.
r. ceremonies. There is much
nj his continued ais. nco
p Mall. where an enormous
tiers is left UNANSWERED bv
u,> the other das application
hy Sir Eylyn Wood for an.
Ac camp As tae ,ommaud.
Was not present VI Bro
L upon himself - answer
rather a curt refa Al Tn
4 matter which aal nothing
....,, to de- with The minister ~
eao-v who ar. lik,ly 10 know
~. All early outbreak IN Pan
III Ia, stofm brewing cannot ~"
,.,,eg ,cry much longer OF cours"
..s.st.tl ,t0n II tn. VAR oi'ite >
..fts frA FOR IL is an old story ht:'
--a., men say things aay. never
~, bad ih-r. a. they ar noa
=. r. ~ order doing aNaN WITH
a. les for cavalry officers has
:. ,.1t,,. a, al popular. though i
,sY ~. means Of cutting DOM X.
80. There il IN aonh, sabre
j ss- give a very smart app"aran1r a
'9 ,e Gn'orm and Viii i. s"f} mn n
.sl.~ially among IL. ag> as I.
i !. AMI l.yr. occasions Com
,a.' made that Too nn at IL. .sN
! a. pa.i - small matters nst' ~
4 as after ihose that ar really
, as and important
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
Western Army Posts.

According to n Washington dispatch
to the Tribune. the tour OF inspection
which Secretary Root IL making for
examination of the military posts ut
Forts Lcnvcnwortli. Riley and Jefrcr-
son Barracks Is In furthcrnncc OF one
of his most notable plans for the bet
termcnt of the American army system.
Forts Lcavenworth and Riley arc
within a few miles OF the junction of
twenty railways. including all the
great lines OF communication of the
continent. and 1t Is intended tlint they
shall hereafter he improved and con.
stitutcd the chief rendezvous of troops.
while at jefferson Barracks there will
be established the principal military
supply depot of the United States.
At Forts Riley and Lcavcnworth,
respectively. are the United States cav
airy and infantry schools for the army.
and it is now proposed to materially
extend their scope by assigning to
them n greater number of officers for
instruction and a much larger force of
men for practical campaigning.
They are to be made practical post
graduate colleges for West Pointers,
and their prize graduates Will he pro-
NOTED TO n course at the army war col
Island. Nearly n million dollars will
uc spent for new quarters and i'm
provcmcnts at these posts In the
current fiscal year, and in another
wear from now it is the intention to
make a start in carrying out co-opcra-
tive mancuvers of large bodies of
troops. composed of regulars and Ma.
tionnl Guardsmcn. BY next winter II
will be feasible, it Is hoped, to quarter
mt least n regiment ut each of these
posts. and few months later n brig
adc. or perhaps division can be mob
ilizcd for several months drill and ev-
olutions under campaigning conditions.
BY another year militia may be called
from various states, and extended field
cvolutions by an army corps may con-
tribute to the higher education of gem
erul officers, subordinates and enlisted
men. ..... ...
Secretary Root heartily supports the
plans. and by personal inspection of
the schools and posts he expects to be
in position TO invoke the support of
Congress toward securing the neccs
sary funds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
Restoring u,s Horn Reserve.

ON august 9th hrcc section Of the
big Horn forest reserve. Wyoming.
will he restored TO the public domain.
by order Of the President. This land
has been found to bc more valuable for
agriculture and for grazing than for Its
timber. and after numerous recon-.
nicndation~ by the local forestry OIL.
cials. members Of the Wyoming dclcrn-
tion. and reports by special agents the
secretary OF the interior concluded
thcs. tracts should he again opened TO
entry.
The lands to bc restored are as fol-
lows: Sections - to ~. inclusive, In L.
~ ". Il. 92 W; sections ~ TO 33. In.
elusive. in Il. ~ ~. Il. ~ w: sections
~. ~. ~. 4. 3. u. Z. $. y. III. II. IS. 10.
-. Il. ~. ~. 10. In 7. ~ ~. Il. 01 w.
The soutlwcs, quarter and remaining
unsurvcycd portion Of section Is and
Mi Of sections q and :, 7. a3 ". II. 90
W.
Most OF these lands are now unsur-
vcycd. and cannot be entered until sur
vcys have been completed. 1t is In
tended to make these surveys as rapid
~ as possible. SO that the lands can bc
taken without any unnecessary delay.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Predictions based on tile census OF
1870 TINT the hesro population OF the
United States would gradually de-
crease IN proportion Ia the population
are not born. out 10y the statistics OF
tile present crncus. The n-sro popu-
lniion In the United States In 1880 WAS
II, ,O3 per cent. of the total, "a decrease
from l3-i. per cent. In 1850 This year
the percentage will IN. somewhat less
thnn II. though IL Is impossible TO give
exact figures now. In some OF the
southern states the ncsno population IL
Increasing faster In proportion than tile
white. In the border states there seems
to bc i!ttic falling OF nn,l In Ill. north.
crn states, 10 which the tide OF Euro
pcan Immigration fows strongest.
the white ponlniIon Is Increasing more
rapidly. though this does not hold good
In some special localities. such as cities
In which the negro servants. especially
In hotels. nrc rapidly displacins white
men and women.
The census Office has issued builc-
tin concerning the urban population
Of the country. II shows that .S.il1.-
EsS people In she United States live In
cities and towns Of over 1900 populn-
,ion. This IL -. per cent. Of the en-
pcr cent. since the census OF iSS.
when the percentage was :s:-9. Com
pared with the census Of lssp. the rc-
port shows gain In the urban popu.
lation OF the country OF morc than
third In percentage nnd of consider
ably more than double In actual mum.
bcrp. Thcrr were Ia iSsD 80 places
Of more than 1000 population each.
with M nsgrrEntc population OF L..
!r.G. llO. or LIS per cent. of the iopuln.
tion. About onc.iinlf of the urban pop
ulation Of 1900 wns contained In cities
Of over 100000 people. There were
thirty eight OF those cities. with
combIncd population OF ii.5s,3'".
There are now i.i5s places Of over
1000 people IN the country. ns against
:HS In 1870. The population OF the
District Of Columbia " regarded ns
urban. In the other states and terri.
tories iiic percentage Of people livin.
In cities and towns, as compared with
the entire population OF the states.
ranges from 1l.G In Rhode Island TO
% In Indian territory. The percentage
Of the population Of Colorado iivin. In
towns of over 1000 inhabitants II j.::
Wyoming. 2s.s: In New Mexico. I'll.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
EY.FIYE THOUSAND
rEEL WORKERS ON A STRIKE

In giving general details Of the Of
feet OF the strike now being ordered,
President Shnffcr said that the first
order only went 10 the mills Of the
three compan nics that have been carry
Ing on negotiations. II was thought
best that this should I've the case. The
order for the others TO bc called out
Is to follow In a circular letter sent to
every lodge Of the Amalgamnted asso.
citation In the country WHERE there ere
mills Of the United Steel Corporation
In operation. II would include the
mills OF the Federal Steel Company.
National Steel Company. National
Tube Company. and wherever there
wcr. organized men employed In non.
union plants of the first mentioned
companies.
lie could not give the total number OF
men that would he thus rendered Idle,
hut estimated them at 10000 directly.
II was his intention TO have the strike
as general as possible at the earliest
possIblc moment. 80 as to force set
iicmcnt OF the dispute the quickest.
As soon as the mills shut down. the
shipment of raw material and coal anu
coke for the various plants VIII cease.
II Is said the depression In this respect
IL looked upon as threatening more
serious results than the simple clos
ing Of the mills OF the United States
Steel Corporation.
.<@<.<.<.<.<.<:<s<.<s<:<:<c
pl,ut OF the company at the north end
of the Fourteenth street vinduct Is De-
Ing rapidly pushed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
(UED HEAT AND DROUTH
bMBINE TO DESTROY CROPS

went to sleep In the sun and died from
the heat. New Tim. Minnesota, re-
ports II temperature OF loi. with n
humber OF prostraiiOns.
The state agricultural experimental
farm reports that the hot weather IL
doing great damage to wheat In south
ern Minnesota. and that chIncli bugs
are numerous and are contributing to
the destruction.
Omaha. Ncb., July ii.-ThIs state
has had u very torrid day. The ihcr-
momctcr here registered iUi. Th. ut.
mosphcrc was fresh. however. with
mn absence Of anything tia, tended To
hot winds. REPORTS almost universal.
~ from the state are 10 the effect that
rain is needed. hut with the absence
OF hot winds the crop will stand con.
siderable hot weather. Spring wheat
nnd oats In Nebraska are well nigh
failure.
Burlington. Iowa. July ii.-ro-,iay
was the sixth iay Ia succession that
the mercury went 10 100 and over.
There are no signs nf. relief.
Wichita. Kan. July lt.-To-'iay was
the hottest Of the season In southern
knnsn~, the temperature rcIisicrin.
NJ high as lis In the sun. This after.
noon special prayer services for rain
We're held nj all Of the churches here.
Two thousand people crowded into
the Roman Catholic Church to pray.
Hundreds Of cattle are reported TO
have died Of the heat and Thirst In
western Kansas.
Jefferson City. Mo-. July lt.-Ai NIL
the churches to-day prayers were
made for rain. II is cloudy tonight.
with favorable Indications for rain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
C. f. & |. co. READY
TO SPEND $40. 100000

Denver. July lJ.-Tcn millions OF
dollars will be spent by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company nt orce OH i's
various establishments throughout thc
stnte. A large portion OF this ahouh,
will be expended in cnlargins the steer
nIont nj Pueblo, The rest VIII he spent
in the purchase of improved ihhchih-
cry and other facilities for the loriy
or more mines the company OWLS Ill
the state. a., ,,,
The additional money for the I'M
,,r,y.,,nnts IL 10 he procured by the
sale of SlO.OOO.O0O worth OF hHe per
cont gold dcbcnturcs, the issuance OIL
which WIS yesterday authorized at
meeting of the stockholders OF 'he
rnmnnny. The stockholders voted 10
incrnnse the capitalization from -oo,'
600 shares 10 100000 shares. hcsc are
worth Mt lar 500 each. which nIhkes
the present capitalization Sio""''"o.
Rnt two-thrds of the increase VI
canital stock will be sold nj presch'.
The debcniurcs mature i'll zen .'h's
and are convertible into stock u. aug
time within five years after i:"-. 81,
the meeting yesterday .3"'p'V 's., si"te
of the former tOlAl lss"c VI
were Represented ,t,,li
The certificate OF incfchseN c"l.'II
v,,ion was filed yesterday morning
with tbr secretary of state the COM
pnny paying fee of S3:o33. no taD, ,aD
trst was made to paying the ihA.
,hourl II is considerably increased on
acco,Int, OF the new revenue law. !ne M
increase OF capitalization makes ',iG
largest of the independent steei anu
iron companies in the unitrd 81 St"ttS. tar
Contracts have nlready been let ,9a
some of the improvements 10 pc ,,,,,"',
through the new approprihI'oh. ,,.nn,
include additional furnaces a,.n,aj
facilities and the erection 'i
nnnmi"tr minor plants at Pueblo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

bly li.-After a three
lhr convention between
|ilvrs Of the American
Company. American
Iinpany and American
lrany. subsidiary CON-
lnlicd States Steel Cor
the general executive
.imalgamatcd Assocla-
ri aud tin workers, I'D
at d o'clock last even.
hching q tinal agree
mn hour later President
Alnnlsa mated assocln-
the following order TO
mated lodges la the tin
~ and sheet steel mills
mon that the mill IL on
not work ON Monday,
nncr says that for the
pc companies named
\. hut that Inter NIL the
|il" employ OF the Fed
blnrnny. the National
and National Tube
hc called out II II Is
y TO resort to extreme
Fin the fight
1t Is claimed $4,000
fn, :p.ID unskilled men
many thousands NOR,
III
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

July lI.-No relief
IIOak the ALMOST unprc-
kth In the Southwest.
4 repetition Of the past
In pI1rts for many
sm Missouri. Kansas
b5lrs OF temperatures
IsFk.
l.. the -un sl,onc incrci-
y even u htful cloud TO
| nor a slight breeze. In
b., night proved uiorr
kzr from the north III
koud!ilons, but u day Of
lloWr,l.
r. i u prospect OF rain
1,at there ar. no indicn-
~ from any other part
ri.
n in sight. the fears for
| have been experienced
|is,pmIng realities. and
4 water AMI generally
make the element OF
>fi1tis one,
kl damage to corn. che
kic,l. viii lsc Is problem
|, probably safe to suy
sop will i,c lost.
" water Is shor, nj.
kCtIon and the 81 ..,ncnt
bog to this market TO
y, continue.
fliy today the govern.
e;rr registered iO2 and
hansas. iOt wus re-
lOr yesterday. There
k,raIions ut Maryvlllc.
hn. July 1.-The hot
throughout Minnesota
b. M Huron n child
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
TRAMWAY TO
|R COAL FIELDS

1.-The Denver News
nv"r rramway Company
bwn the gauntlet to the
ouihcrn road and The
Company. The tramwny
a> decided to go into the
to transport the coal
lhiur. Plans have been
pl' properties which II Is
produce 50O.OOO tons OF
This product is TO be
Denver market.
and comprising 2.6l0
northwest of Denver.
occurred under lease and
'llcgc Of purchase any
Mo years. The options
III the name of J. III.
glllncnt OF the bond and
made to $. n. Perry.
!" Denver & Northwest
olIllrany "a traInway en-
land supposed to he un-
iSh class Ignite coal. is
,l'" Farngiier. Bnnney.
fucker and Thomas +.
III" theory is that sew
lhs of coal will he found
piahle depth at a dist
three miles from the
long the iogb1cks four
re- exposed. all standing
IN" uplift OF the noun
'r horizontal layers OF
believed that within n
oI the range the coal
IN its original position.
",rrmlncd by the drill.
drilling outfit was yes
On the Farnglier farm
y he commenced this
Is proposed to explore
roughly and start sew
oon as the value Of the
determined. If the
any does not purchase
have the privilege of
il'"S upon n royalty for
hty-iivc years.
!" he built into the coal
coal delivered by cleo
,",l stations in Denver
have as yet not been
II" iramway company
y, with coal, and as the
no'o'@ tons n year 1t is
III" saving will be many
o''hrs. The new power
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
,.,,,,crors VIII Meet.

London. July 1i.-"kliE rn, nn" WI,
Emperor Nicholas ana E,,t ,,,,' rrcot re-.
liam will not only meet II, .. Iuyust
view near Mnyencc huo"a h,rinnt of
10Th. says the Berlin co'runIhug rel, "xchauge
the Standard. "hut th'! win
visits ut Darmstadt.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-23
rRAcEY-D1IwORrH

PoRT Penn, DEL, Nov. 81, 1901.
Miss Rebecca Francis Dilworth and ].
Roy Tracey were married on Saturday
afternoon, the 10th inst, at 2 o'clock, al
the home of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hall.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Tracey, father of the groom.
Owing to the recent death of the mother
Of the bride the wedding was quiet one
only the immediate relatives and friends
being present. The bride wore a pecom-
ing dark blue travelling dress with white
silk vest and pink and white roses, and
carried pink and white carnations and
ferns. The ceremony was very beauti-
full and impressive, and they were mar
ried with ring. The wedding party
took the afternoon train for Philadel-
phia. As they left the house there was
the usual shower of rice and old shoes,
and many of the colorsd people gathered
in the street to see them off as the bride
has warm place in their hearts
Among those present were, Mrs. Will
liam Tracey, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gerson
and Charles Morton Of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Stewart, Miss Dale and
Mrs Rachel Vandegrift, of Wilmington;
Mrs. David Stewart, David Stewart, Jr.,
and Vandyke Stewart, of New Castle;
Mrs. Eliza Dilworth and Dale Dilworth,
Of Salem, N, j., Mrs. E. P. Stewart,
Miss MarysE. K. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
W., H. Hail, the Misses Bessie and Katie
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Vandegrift,
Misses Mary and Julia Vandegrift, Mrs.
O. j. Vandegrift. Miss Lille Aspril, Miss
Emma Stewart, Mrs. H. d. Hall and Miss
Florence G. Hall, of Port Penn, and L. G.
Vandegrift and Miss Agnes Vandegrift,
of M'Donough.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-23
BOHEMIA MANOR ITEMS


Miss Evelyn Kibler has returned home
from Philadelphia.
Miss Lydia Berry is spending few
days with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. Harry Bolton, of Middletown,
spent Sunday with bis parents here.
Mr.. Harry Griffith, of Boston, spent
one day this week with relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Clayton and Miss Mary
Willis we're MiddletoWn visitors on Tues
day.
Miss Elsie Karsner, Of Chesapeake City,
is the guest Of Miss Ada Foard in Middle
town.
Mr.. Hanson, of Baltimore, is being en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Bouchelle.
Miss Elva Reed, Of Middletown, is
spending this week with Miss Minnie
BuckWorth.
Miss Adelaide Williams is making a
prolonged visit to Philadelphia relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Joseph Rhoades, of Summit Bridge,
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr..
George Rhoades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Williams spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. ]. s.
Simcoe, in North East.
Mrs. Annie B. Berry and son, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Dono-
van, of near Middletown.
Friday following Thanksgiving will be
observed as legal holiday here 30 as TO
give the teachers that live at distance q
chance to 20 home.