davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
FOR Sale.

i FOR Sale.
WILL sell or trade clear title
sW lands in Dakota and Kansas,
IA money to loan on real estate in
this sounty. E. j. Wolven.
- LOCAL.
Henry APPEL, il, Of Elk is build
ing . new house.
" Austin Bovey, of 'Wilmont, wa
in tho city, Saturday.
,.2F:s L. Humiston returned from st.
Paul: Saturday evening.
j. L.@Jones wife, and son, left Sat-
,,rday evening for Sioux Falls.
Mrs. William Barron, of Rushmore
was in the city ashort time Saturday
Miss Martha Bliefernicht, is en-
ployed as book-keeper at Dieckhof
Bros store.
L.W. Brown the grain buyer fol
Hubbard and Palmer, spent Sunday
at his home in Ash Creek.
C.P.Shepard, returned to his home
in Marshal, Saturday after
pleasant visit with friends in this
city.
W. F. Moss brouhgt his family to
church last Sunday in new coach
which he purchased of J ohm Ramage
last Saturday. IT,.
Capt. Wirz, who tortured and
starved naerly 10000, Union Soldiers
at Andersville Prison was hung in
November 1866.
Councilmen Trip and Albertus
together with street Commissioner
OC'onnor inspected the side walks
of the city Friday.
Aug segerstorm, Jno Rippberger,
and Jno Ramage are grading their
1 yards and planting Ornamental, and
fruit trees to beat the band. =:
Carl Vaerat, brother-in-law Of c..
Folschow returned to his home in
Britt, Iowa Saturday after pleasant
visit with relatives IN this city.
Mrs. Philip He'iee, returned Sat-
u1day with her little daughter who
was taken to Luverne some time
ago to be operated on for appen-
dicitis. She is improving rapidly.
Ed. Libaire drove the thorough
bred trotting mare ''B Anchor, to
Sioux Falls last Friday and left her
with "Tug" who has several pros
pective buyers on the string.-Dem-
ocrat Adrian.
F. C. Turner got both of his feet
caught in the hay press at his place
of business Saturday morning. No
bones were broken but feet and
ankles were badly bruised. One
limb causes him great pain at
present.
The fish in the lake are not all
dead but are reaching pretty good
size. Sunday Henry Twitchell
while walking along the shore saw
a number of large dead ones of the
Bass nature. One measured sixteen
inches in length.
>Chas Riechoff, of Lismore, brought
down Milt Smith, who had been
surveying, in his auto, and to meet
I'll his sister, sunday During the after
noon he favored a number Of his
friends with ride around town,
which was enjo.! ed. =:
G.. h. Saulpaugh arrived in the
city at noon on his new steam
automobile, having ridden it out
from Minneapolis. He started at
ten o'clock yesterday forenoon but
owing to the high wind and the fact
that crowds turned out everywhere
to examine the vehicle, he did not
reach Faribualt until dark. He re-
NAMED all night there and came to
Mankato this Observation-Disclosures
Fee Press. Mr.. Salpaugh is expect
ed to make his friends and relatives
here a visit with his new machine.
-, h. . e i,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
ORDER FOR HEARING on
CLAIMS.

ORDER FOR HEARlNG On
CLAIMS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
IN = i PRoBA Il COURT, Special
Term, April 14th., 1902.
In the Matter of Estate of John H.
Denton, Deceased:
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of said deceased being this day
granted unto Charles 81. Denton, of
'''1 IT G IS ORDERED, That all claim.
and demands of all persons against
said estate be presented to this court,
for examination and allowance, at
the Probate Office in the Village of
Worthington, in said County, on
the following day, viz:-On Monday
the 10th day Of October, 1902, at one
O'Clock P. NJ.
TT is FUTHER ORDERED, That
si1 months from the date hereof be
allowed to creditors to present their
claims against said estate, at the ex-
piration of which time all claims
not presented to said Court, or not
proven to its satisfaction, shall be
forever barred, unless, for cause
shown, futher time be allowed.
ORDERED FURTHER. That notice
of the time and place of the hearing
aud examination of said claims and
demands shall be given by publish
ing this order once in each week,
for three successive weeks prior to
the day appointed for such examina-
ten, in the Worthington Advance,
= weekly newspaper printed and
published at Worthington in said
County.
Dated at Worthington, Minnesota,
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1902.
By the Court,
(SeaD G. NJ. Cory,
Judge of Probate.
Ap MAJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25

: -
lib. Pail made d trip Sioux Falls
Monday. ~ s%'. W v S5s 3
Mn Mn. ]. =. Darling :is taking care
Of Mrs. Dr.. Walker.
The storm windows were taken off
the poetohace, Monday. %%
d. B. Kumler and wife returned
from Lakefeld, Monday.
R. L. Aorland, made = business
trip to Mankato Monday. M
Mrs.G. v. Petit and son Ken
9th, left Tuesday for slayton.
!. H. Peter Lewis left Monday for
North Dakota on a land deal.
Frank Turner was able to get to
his Office Monday on clutches.
Mrs. Sather, returned home from
a trip in Iowa Monday evening:
Editor sohaeder, Of the Adrian
Democrat was in town Monday.
The board of Audit are in session
at the court house this week.
The storm windows were taken
of the worthintgon hotel Monday.
Albret Hector, Of: Indian Lake,
was doing business in town, Monday.
: A. E. Hart wife and ION spent
Sunday with friends in st. James
There were several gypsies and
fortune teflers in town, Tuesday.
Loren CLARK left Tuesday on
trip at Arthur, Iowa on q big land
deal y
Little Lawrence Lewis is wrestling
with a seige of the measels this
week.
Miss Hector, of Indian Lake, was
the guest of friends in the city
Sunday.
John Thue harness maker In
Stitser's shop was visitor at Sioux
City Sunday. .*
Lee Forbes severed his connection
at Frank Hickman g drug store Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Trip mother of Auditor
Trip left for her home in Round
Lake Monday
J. W. Shaw, chairman of the
board of County Commissioners was
in the city Monday.
Mr.. Whitney is reported growing
lower all the time and his taking
away is expected at any time.
j. D. Humiston went to Mankato
Monday night to serve as grand jur-
or in us. court which issbeing held
there this week. "' ~
J. D. Matteson has purchased the
latest improved cultivator of j. M.
Shanahan and is going to get the
best results possible from his garden.
Frank Hickman the druggist
opened bis soda water fountain Sat-
urday to tho public and was greatly
appreciated by his many patrons.
:. Rev. c. B.. Curtis baptised tn.
infant child Of Mi: and Mrs. Foster
Moore Sunday morning at the
regular services Of the Congrega
tional Church. '.','
Mrs. Schmidt, wife of Rev.
Schmidt left Monady for Blue Earth
City to, attend the state conference
of the Evangelical Church. He &C
companied her as far as Wilder.
Three hoboes passed two dollar
counterfeit bill on clerk in Stefen g
restaurant Sunday afternoon and
succeeded in getting away before
the transaction was noticed.
In a letter Mrs. S. A. Harding
received from Mrs. Frank Egleston
they say they are more than pleased
with the country. wages are good
and plenty of work. They are in
Toledo Washington.
Archie Hart, clerk in Murdock's
General Store was called home at
Winthrop Saturday on account of
the serious illness OF his mother.
When he returned on Monday he
brought with him a full blood hound.
Herman Ehlers an employee of
the Omaha road met with q painful
accident Satrudy afternoon while at
his work. In some manner his hand
was caught between the cars and
badly crushed no bones we're broken
a..L Az a>.h ,r~o<. ~ I1l~~ <o~n o,,1 -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
"a
7. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public as
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes ,shad as cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates. 2;N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
Gin Ieaer brrbrannt.

81 m p bis, Sem, 1, g2OO. -
Sine @pe3ialz0epe18e BON Sarbi5,
N2iiI., meloet: nRa6 8eri6ten, Die
BON Darling, Mii., 6ier6er gebra4t
purOen, fat Elm U3o6 Oon 1000 Perz
1onen einen Neger berbrannt, Der gez
ftanOen bat, baB er s, 6. SadiOn lei
Ii. einen M1iGionGr, Ramens Roie, err
morbet bat. Der Neger ge1tanD fer
ner, baB Elm in Der GG6e BON Bridge
port pobnenber @eiBer on bem Ser
bre9en bet6eittgt mar. @ine PoiIe
bil0ete it4 iofort unb nabm ben
Mann feit, Der ieBt in Der g1d6e Der
Gcene feitgebalten 1pirb, unO es liegt
bic WubrIdetnli4teit Dor, Dab audi
er gelpn9t lpirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
GinOerz Sflabcrri.

Netp sgort, l. ROp, - Die
Gintparberung5z8eb0rOe ift erIu4t
iporOen, 3pun3ig &in0er, tpeI4e 6euts
auf bem 9ampfer nOri3aba" BON
Santiago bier antamen, an3u6alten
unb i6re 3ulGiiigtsit gum 2anoen gu
priifen. Die &inoer tOmmen, I'm ii4
Der yl1niperI Ial BROTHERHOOD" in 9pint
Coma, Gultfornten, an3uI4lieben.
Die n&inberf4uB 9efeai4aft" be-
9auptet, 8epeiie gu 6aben, oaB Die
Rinber fir ungeeignete 8pede import
ttrt tperOen, sic tperben in Der ii6liz
9en @eiIe Die Regiitrirungslinie paiz
iiren unb fir bic SnquiiitiOn 3uriidgez
6alten iperben, ipie eS in Oerartigen
5Guen, no Qn3eige erfattet pur0e,
tets Der San lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
Sic aruBe xri6ilnr acbrodJen.

G6icago, 1, RoOember. - 8G3z
renb Der ungebeuren 4ufregurg BEL
Dem 5uB6ulISSpiel 3pii4en ben
Clubs BON WiSconIin unb BON Wfi6i=
gan brad bic groBe Sribiine an Der
gtorooit itede 3ufommen un0 me9rere
6unbert Wenf9en Itiir3ten auf einen
6aufen 3ufammen. 9irett purOe
3par Ntemanb get0Otet, aber me6rere
Der 8erleBten perben iterben. Inter
ben 8erleBten iino:
s. 5. 9rOB BON g}r. 912, Calumet
&Oenue, @bicugo;
6err gop, r9ulmsr 9OuIe," g4i=
cago;
6drrp 8rittain;
CHARLES 9. Rnisfern BON g6icago;
Or. 5, I. 8aug6;
Elm un6efannter Mann;
|S6ermun 6albert Don Binona
W2inn.;
Wiqium DilIon bon g2r. 1928
8arrp@Npenue, GAicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02

(3os)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
fern unb @enodrmen pirb au4 aus
Qour9es, 9eparteuent ROrO, gemelz
bet.
2o6n fir trte9erif DE
8erbien tie.

2onbpn, 1. Nobember. - Sine
lange Qifte BON Srbensaus3ei9nun@
gen uno 8eF0rberungen in Qnertenz
rung BON i'm iiibafritaniihen &riege
geleiiteten 0ieniten tpurbe beute be-
fannt qema4t. 2orb W}et6uen bat
bos Sitter @roBtreu5 bes 8dt6>
Srbens erbdIten; General s. %. &itz
9ener lit companion" Oes Bath
Orbens geporben; Die @eneralmajore
Sren9 uHb San 9amtlton itnb gum
gfarge zines general 2ieutenants
er6oben.
uebertriebene 8eri9te.
2pnDpr, /. gop. = Die iiberz
triebenen 8ert9te iiber bas 8eite6en
Der 8eulenpeIt in San 6ran3iscp 6d@
ben ben Frii6eren 8iirgermeiIter iener
Stabt, 96eIan, auf Die 8eine ge6ra6t,
Inn ii9 beS guten Namsns feiner Sc
burtsitabt an3une6men. SSn elmer gu
i9rtft an Den e9atln Selegrapb" be-
6auptet 6r. p6eIan, San 6run3isco
lei pielei8t bic geIiin0efte Stabt in
Der 0elt; troBoem es eine Dirt gu
flu9t fir SSnoaliben unb anberpdrt5
Observation-Disclosures iei, itelIe
1i9 Die 3poesrate in San 5ran3isco
nit am nieOrigiten in alien 9roBitGDs
ten. @r ertIGrt, bic Peitoiagnpie in
San 6ran3i5co tperbe BON competenz
teIter Seite BEL itritten; mas INNER Die
ungebli6e 9ef in iener Stdbt fein
m0ge, 10 ite6e feIt, baB iie ni4t am
ftefenb lei. Die Sterbli4teit i'm Gbiz
neIenpiertel babe ntdt 3u9enommen,
unb tein tpeiBer, in Der Nu4bdridaft
bes Gbineienpiertels nobnenber Munn
lei bur9 bic betreffenbe 4rantbeit
angeitedt por0en.
De Wet trat bic 6eimreti E
an.
Qon0on, 1. Nop. - @eneral De
Wet 1T 6eute Morgen bon 2OnOon
na9 9iibaFrita abgereiit. 4uf Dem
8u9n6of bate iib eine Nn5a6l Ser
e6rer bes Generals eingefunosn, Del=
6e ibm 6er5Ii9e 2Gbi9ieDsgriiBe bar
brd6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
lsin ffreithnrrr Mnnn Nnttrs

gRetp> >gort, 1. Sob. - Der in
peiten &reiIen 0eutf6Iunb's unb Der
@eretnigten Staaten Qemrifa'5 Be-
fannie paftor Sobunne5 9uulIen aus
Rropp BEL S9Ie5pig, mo 10 OieGe
amerifaniI4e 9eiitlide ousge6ilOet
puroen, 6e7u4t augen6tidti4 unIer
Qano unb finbet Bel ben oeutf4en Sc
meinben bier 6egeiiterte Qufnu6me.
@r piro in ben nG9iten 3ebn Sugen
in per13iebenen Neip@0orter &ir4en
pre0iqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
gfr. 62S, Srnne= e=Straf,e, Baltimore
%. Sfto6er 1902.
n e.r. 10. OH porN.Moro.Etrnke

Or. 5drtieD, gfr. SAA' 'sforosEaCa'SrdHe'
8ert6er 6err! - N&it groBem8er4
gnigen lege i4 3eugniB ab gu Suns
item oS6rer erfolgrei6en Wtetbooe fir
Die 8e6anolung bon 8atarrb, O6renz
Ober 6alsleiOen. SD iiberienDe S6nen
bieTe5 3eugniB, O6ne BON S9rer Seite
ba3u aufgeforoert gu iein. Inn gu erz
flGren, buB S6re MetbObe meine feline
So6ter BON einem i9neren Obrenleia
ben beilte.
Sd babe e6enfaGs einen SO6n, Der
Sabre lang nit einem 9alsleiDen 6e4
baftet mar, pd6reno peItber 3eit bers
ielbe fait fortpd6ren0 rduipern muBs
te. g2a9 fe98p06iger 8ebanolung
non SS6rer@eite, pobei sic feine0lanz
oeln pperirsn unb bertleinern muBtens
puroe er gebeilt.
glus @rfa6rung empfeble i9 alien
d6nli6 2eioen0en Sbre 9eI4idli4teit.
2latung5pOu S9r
(8o6-H g. 9uanelIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
0irk ieine Silraen i'm gtih.

G6tcago, 1. NoDem6er, - &l7
9eute frib Der Electromagnetic in Der
binbung nit Der n6reimaurer>Sems
pei" Steuer COMPUTATION Dor 8i4z
ter Gbetlain pegen @rpdgung oea
2tntrages auf etnen neuen Pro3eB aufz
gerufen tpurbe, mar Capt. Gb. 8il=
Iiams ni6t i'm 9eri4t unO iein 2tuFz
ent6alt lit un6efannt. Seine 8irgz
f6aft i'm 8etrage BON $12,500 nurOe
fir psrfa1en ertldrt unb brei 8er=
bafts6efe6le iinb gegen i6n ausgeitellt
norben. Sein Qnipalt erfldrte barauf
bin i'm 9eri9t, buB er nit bem Safe
ni6t ldnger ettpas gu t6un ba6en
nole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
9tpGomatenf6I6.
nj Sefret1re Der Seutiden BOT.
fd1aft BON SunSpn neriebt.

3immermunn aus Cincinnati erbGlt
bic &6nigin bon GngtanO ols
gat6in fir feinen gntel. = aaiz
ier 8iI6eGm iuterefiirt ii4 fir ben
r8eretn GbriitIider Sunger MGnz
ner." ."-@eneraI 9e @et tebrt na4
@Hbufritu 8uriid. = Gs gefdut
bem uidpor3en Gbriftiun" ni6t
in europa. = llebertrie6ene Sc
rii9te ipiberlegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
6abrn iidJ rOuiOIinirt.

B6iGabelp4ta, 1. gtOp. -
Prdiibent @afatt BON Der uPenniplDaz
nias8a6n" bat beute Offi3iea 6etqnnt
gege6en, baB bic nPbilaOelpbiuzBil=
mingtonz8altimorer 8abn" unb bic
Baltimore potomac 8a6n" Oer>
I6mol8en lporben Iinb unb unter bem
Ramen npbilabelpAiu Baltimore :
@af6ington 8abn Co." betrieben
peroen ipaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02

Baltimore, l. RoUember 1902.
Die untersc rscibHetcn bab;n am btutiacn Gage eine
Sbeiblbtribnft Gin Na6iOtgt bcr Glrma elnton
e. 9aine & co. unter Dom Ranten 9ane & g8=
ion jum 3ptd DIR Jibrun9 tiues oa9emein'h
Sanfs uuo Matl,rQtid,dftcs in 9lr. 217, Git#Ser=
mansStrabe, orgunrt.
Gprepn y. Gdine,
(8o6 q. snwner g8iIfon. Jun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
SbeilbaberiGafts=0 0otis.
0aItimore, l. Nouem6sr 1902

Rultimor 81. Gttobsr 1902.
Die Srmd Clinton y 9a;ne & 60 1T am
beutigeH Saae aufgelpit uoro:n.
6crrpn .. Natns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
Nrnr Il Grnts= =Mnrfc.

@af6ington, .. g., 1. gtoD.
- Die neuen 9o7tmorten gu 13 Gts.
1inb fpeben uusgege6en tporben. Die
Qrobebogen 1inO Dem @eneralpoitmeiz
iter bereits porgelegt pOr0en unb IN
8ur3em perben Die M}urten in alem
8pftGmtern beS Qanbe5 3u 6aben fetn.
0teIeI6en tragen Oas Pprtratt bes
BrGiiDenten 6drrifOn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-02
@rrh1nnniRhnlrr 1llf.

9runD Rapib 8, W}i4., 1.gtoU.
-6rau N&arp 8. 2eipi5 bat i'm bieIi4
qen 8reisgeri6t S6aOeneriaB in Der
606e Don $25OO gegen Den Oroen Der
,N2obern 8ooOmen Of 4merica" era
pirft. RIGgerin bate ben OrOen auf
3u6lung BON $4,000 S6aDeneridB
rtrflagt, neil ibr 8utte an 8erleBunz
gen, bic er BEL Der 2(ufna1me in BEN
nGooperpiQe Camp" bes Orbens erz
litten bate, geItor6en 1T. 2eipis ioa
bon ben OrbensmitglieOern, Die NIT
i6m i6re roben @pdBe trieben, 10 libel
augeri6tet morben fein, OuB Elm &no4
6en6rano eintrat, Der Ieinen Sob CUR
SSolge bate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24

The Senate then repaired to the
Hall OF Representatives for the join
assembly.
Having returned from )int assen
bly, the following bills were read twice
and referred:
II. Officiating to commitment tt
Vermont Industrial School; to c9m
mlttee on judiciary.
fl. 69-Amending Vermont Stat
utes. and %, relating to publication
of notice In newspapers: to committee
on judiciary,
Bill Introduced 63-By Senator
Comos, to incorporate the Berkshire
Cemetery Associations; to committee
on corporations.
On motion Of Senator Wilcox the
Senate adjourned.
At 2.30 yesterday afternoon the
House met in joint assembly for cere.
m onies attending the unveiling Of the
portrait of the late Gen, Emerson II.
Liscum and its presentation to the
state.
The portrait, which stood on an
easel in front of the speakers desk
was unveiled by Gen. I. S. Peck and
the Hon. G. G. Benedict of Burliny-
ton, -.Ex-Gov. w. w. Stickney who
has teen directed by joint resolution
Of the last assembly to procure the
the portrait, presented it to the state
in fitting words. The portrait was
accepted by Gov. Mccullough in be-
half Of the state in brief eloquent
expression. The Hon. e. G. Bene.
dict of Burlington delivered histori-
Cal sketch Of the late Col. Llscum.
The portrait was then removed by
members of the governor staff and
hung In the House veStibule beside
the battle flags. On motion of Mr..
Burke OF West Rutland the House ad.
journed.
The portrait presented to the State
by ex Governor U. A. Woodbury. Of
Burlington was hung on Thursday in
the executive chamber at the state
House. 1t was painthd by Fl. E. G.
Peterson of New York and is conSid-
cred an excellent likeness.
The Legislature Of 1000 will hold
reunion at the State House on Thurs.
dag October 80, probably in the House
of Repre- sentatives after the adjourn
ment Of the afternoon session. A
gratifying large plumber of the mem.
berS of the Senate and House of that
body have sgnitied their intention Of
being present. At this meeting a
permanent organization will be form.
ed.
The Hon. p W. Clement will ap-
pear before the joint committee on
in Representatives hall
IN Friday evening October 81 at 80
. clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
ADVERTISED LIST.

! Men:-G Barnard, G. Bove, p.
Bottinelll, A. Calcagni. Horace Cad
isk j. Castana, Geo. Trulan, John
Course, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Galiison. n.
Gilman, l.. f. Heath, M. Herbert,
Frank Lattini, Jun Johnson, James
d. King, DR.. S. n. Knauss' Kenneth
McAskill, Joseph Mitteson, s. A.
Morse, Silas Matott, I. Moynahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mason, D. d.
Smith, Elton Saunanni, Masucco Sill
lery, E. G. Smith, Paul LaPointe, c..
NJ. Tubbs, Vergobb Carlo.
Women:-Miss Cobble Charlotte
Crowner, Adelna Dubrey. Mrs. Fam
ME Foster, Miss Lydia Goodell, Ber-
tina Hermit. Clara Hawes, Minnie
Holden, Mrs. j. S Lampery, Mrs.
G. B. Marden, Mrs. W. Fl. Murphy.
Hattie Nelson, Mrs Petrie, Bertha
Parker, Mrs. W. N. Rogers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
BOY TAKES
TEAM At
ST. ALbANS

Burlington Oct. 24.-John Laselle,
a boy II or l3 years OF ! and small for
his age, appropriated team yester.
day morning at about 8 o'clock at St.
Adams and drove 10 this city. He
had no overcoat and when he reached
Burlington was shivering on account
OF cold. He went to the postOtticc
and inquired for relative but was
sent to the police office for informa-
ton. He fought shy of that place,
however, but was seen by a kind
hearted stranger, who took the boy to
Smiths pawnshop and bought him
an oynrcoat. er~
In the meantime the post Office
clerks had discovered information that
they thought would help the boy and
informed the police Of the fact. Chief
Brownell did not loc .te Johnnie i'm
medlately, but later found i'm With
his new friend, who had bought the
overcoat. Johnnie had the team
with him and the chief asked him
where he got it. He replied that
was his fathers and that both his
father and mother knew he was COM
ing to Burlington. 32 miles from home.
When he started to drive away the
chief made up his mind the hoy was
not accustomed to the use Of horses,
and in consequence telephoned at once
to St. Albans and learned that The
authorities were looking for that par
ticular team and had been since early
morning.. Johnnie was then taken to
the jail and tine team cared for. He
will probably he sent home today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
RECEPTION AT NORTHFIELD
Especial to TRLEGRAM.)

Northtield, Oct. "A very pleas.
ant social event last evening was the
reception rendered the Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Dole by the members OF the
Universaiist society and friends at the
hoMe OF Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dole We're assisted in
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Kent and
Miss Della Wiley. Mrs. W. s. Wood.
bury and Mrs sH, E. Reed introduced
the guests Refreshments were served
in the dining room, Mrs. Francis J..
Currier and Mrs. f. o. Thurston
pouring coffee.
A short musical program was rend-
cred consisting Of these numbers:
Piano duett. LeBarber de Seveigilla
Rossini, Miss May Morrill, and Edward
Connell; solo, double number, Schu.
mans novelette,, Lang's new Flower
song, Miss Mildred Richmond; duett,
selections from modern classics, Miss.
Richmond and Mr.. Connell.
A social hour followed and the re-
ception was every way 3 decidedly
pleasant social affair. Ii was unden-
ominational and many from the differ
ent churches of the town were in at
tendance Mr. and Mr.. Dole recently
moved here from Enfield, N. H., and
are occupying the Badger house on
Vine street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
WILL CONTINUE 5 STRIKE.

Hazleton, Oct. a. Employees OF
Markle & Co., and Coke Bros last
night voted TO continue the strike un-
TIL operators withdrew obnoxious
agreement and take them back in a
body. A Large additional force has
been engaged at Lehigh Valleys up
per collieries. Employees OF the lie.
high and Wilkesbarre Coal Co., at
Audenreid have decided to remain on
strike until steam men are reinstated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
FIRE AT RICHFORD

Richford, Oct "a, The unoccupied
house on the Austin Putfer farm, be.
longing to DR.. R. NJ. FELTON,, and sit
uated one and half miles south of
the village, was burned between 10
and l O'Clock last night. The loss IS
500 or $500, insurance, $500
The cause of the fire is unknown,
but it is surmiSe1 that hunters or
tramps may have been staying there
and their carelessness caused the fire.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
FIRE F|END
VISITS At
N0RTAE|ELD
Especial to Telegram.)

Mortified, Oct. 24.-The fire de.
partment was called ou: at O'Clock
this morning by blaze in a house on
Union street owned by Frank Gosley
The main house was ruined, and .ne
ell badly damaged, but the barn
which was attached to the other
buildings was saved.
The premises were occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pocassl who were
awakened by their baby crying. MIS-.
Pocassi heard peculiar noise and
opened the door leading to the cham
bers. The upper portion of the
house was Oh fire and chunks Of burn.
ing wood fell at her feet. They hast
lily gathered up their clothing and
saved one stove, table aud few
small articles 1t is supposed the fire
caught near the spot where the stove
pipe entered the chimney.