davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
THE RELIGIOUS LIFE
READING FOR THE QUIET HOUR
WHEN THE SOUL INVITES ITSELF


Poem; Thy VIII u Best--To Re Inpoccnf
in a Vacuum L. No virtue-The Real
Thing IL TO Be Tempted and Yet frt<
umph over Evil seductions.
I would have climbed at early dawn
Up the steep hillside, toiling where
The paths led on through sun and shades
Till had won its summit fair;
] would have kept mine own rash will
When lo He whispered me,
"Be still. -
would have rested at the hush
OF eventide, by some calm stream,
And there. with folded hands, content, \
Lived DER again life's checkered dream:
But, ah! through twilights deepest ray
His clear voice thrilled me,
Whispering May"
O Cod thank Thee. I have learned
That Thine unerriug vii, Is best;
At Thy command that rest is toll,
That. with Thy presence toll Is rest;
Content. through bright or shadowed wSys
AT Thy sweet will to go
Or stay.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
"Lest We Forest A..

/. How often does the list of our forvet-
tlngs become the roll of our sorrows, Hsw
many ma JOYS and opportunities escape us bv
tL tle open door OF our neglect Aud when
tbrone tbT r,er1irul Lord Jesus from His Judgment
are 'lnasmuch as We did it not" ''sS
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR TOPICS.
September 7-"Rcady for His Coming" Lake
XII. 5l.40

SCRIPTURE vERsEs.-Matt xiv
42-4l; XIV. 1913; Mark Kill. 34-S7;
1 Thess. V. 1-6; Peter w. Z; Peter iii.
1914: Rev. ILL., 3. Psa. xiv 3. 4: Nal.
lii. 16. II; Rom. H. 7. Eph. " g.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04

While a healthy body helps to make .
nnealthy soul, the reverse is vet more true
Mlnd Mind litts up, puri6es, sustains the boSv
mental MENTAL and moral activity keeps the hodv
dde.ny, strong and yonrg, preserves from
Clarke. f'eeman
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
No More Drinks For Women.

The Minnesota Club, in st. Paul win
serve no drinks to women hereafter with
out meals. This decision was due to ex
visited the club house
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04

Our divine Saviour has penetrated the
mlsts OF time. and has revealed 10 us the
glorious realms Of eternity. There Il not
my coetrlne Of Christ 30 comfortable a.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
Suggested Hymns.

The Lord is coming by and by.
| am waiting for the Master.
When Jesus comes to reward his SER
wants.
My days are gliding swiftly by.
|: may be at morn, when the day Is
awaking.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04

Men incline to believe in the great spir-
itual verties, but there is an clement Of
uoupt which subtracts from the force of
cago, Ill. S"i'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

he BOOu man viii
always find some
good men in ii.
He to whom sin
Is not hateful will
find II hurtful.
God sends the
seed, but we must
furnish the soil.
Christian unity
will not be found
in an irreligious
religion.
The hippiness OF
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04

The poor man who has travelled
over the road of adversity gets his
hand in his pocket quicker for char
ity than does the wealthy man who
has known naught but prosperity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
DoubIy Appropriate.

All that has been SAID IN favor OF fem.
perance and against strong alcoholic drinks
is doubly appropriate during the very hot
weather
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-04

In Vermont an actual majority is reuui-
site fcr the election Of Governor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Another Fire.

About four O'Clock Thursday morning
the alarm OF fire was sounded occasiCned
by the burning Of Mayor Macbeth
Young'5 handsome $1,000 residence.
The family barely had time TO csc d,
leaving much of their wealing appirel
behind. Assistance soon arrived AMI
what furniture and other hous.hold ef-
fects that could be saved were taken out.
their friends in their eff yrt] TO save the
household goods working until The roof
came near falling OF them. The li,e
whistle failed TO sound the alarm AMI
conseq uently many thought tho factory
whistles that blew woro sim),y calling
their help to prepare fDr work. Tie
lire company were s0mewhlt slow in get.
ting to tie !iie but did earnest work after
they arrivel. Il soema theit gre .tes,
drawback IS the want of a head in"n who
is competent aud able 10 AXE cl.4rna cf
ard direct ttfairs st a fire. The cJlorrd
people c)mp )siag The c)nolny NJ dub
do The best they can, but many outsiders
lake it upon them elves to try and direct
matters and usually cais, confusiol.
There should be f:e caj.t eleciel by
tha town counc:l.
The fire was fist discovered coming
from the roof III the ralr Of the hose
ncar al open steirwly IL has s1m,-
wlat tie appearance Of the work or an
ineend;ary. NJ. Young h,l 81 300 in
iurance on his hpusj all Sl,0)J Oh his
household goods aad wearing applrel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

f, m ining ia the PJlt Oisica ut Union
5. ~, fJr the week ending OF. l7.h
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Death OF Mr.. Roberts, Featy.

Mr.. Robert 3. Beaty died AZ bis hons
on Main street in Union at ii O'Clock
sunday night, Mr.. Baaty h,i b.alN
bad health for a year Or more aai grad
nally declining, his death was not
wholly unexpected. III. D4aiv va,
born and reared in tho town Of Union
lie rs born in Tn, houss in wh.cl h
had lived ali his life and from which hi,
remains were taken to their last resting
pace in the Presbyterian cemat ry. ii,
was 81 years Of age. lie WAS Il uilrt
and unaSSuming young man Of many ex
cellent traits Of characier He was The
eldest son of the late lamented Dr.. Beatty,
and leaves one brother, Mr. s. Mea,.s
Beatty, and one sister, Miss Eloise Beatty.
The funeral services were conducted
in the Presbyterian church by R?v. Mr.
Wardlaw. the pastor. The remains
were followed to the grave by IA large
number OF friends who brought fl ,wcrs
suti lent ID literally cover the mound
marking his last resting place. The
court adjourned an hour to allow those
who wished t. attend the funeral services
which took pace at O'Clock p m. Mon
day.
The pail bearers were ]. d Arthur,
V. E. DePdss, j. A. Sawyer, J. G..
Hughes, Dan Fl. Wallace, Gep. III
Oezel, Dr.. F. @. Duke and j. z. Hicks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Hello Lockhlrt.

The Southern B,il Telephone C1,0.
pany perfected arrange: :e.'S sam. two
wcaE S ago to nm n liGo fr0m Union 20
Lnckhmt. The work Of sT.rg iu= ;he
wire WIS bgCun Yesterday moiring Tie
toll line poles will b. Lsei up tn LEX
hart Junction; thence II I.0clha,t mil :.
there will sh3 fourteen niles nc plli tn
set. The ph re Il; Lockhart ". I'll be ut
The mp uns's III e. There will pruS
ably ais, Dc u ilrno cut in at loci hart
Junction. Tie connection vi h III.
Union exchange Of L)ckh !rt NIL, wit
The excellent service 81 en hy the Bel
pee. lie Wiil hn great aiv int So bClh 10
the pCop'o OF l. -ckhmt All Union.
l. is 80 imoyobab y that Tn. b il peo-
pie will also yuu lines tn tie Important
points in the cou"ty. This is greatly TO
be desired.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Painful Accident.

On Tuesday morning as Mr.. Rich
ard Morgan was about to drive out of
his back yard his horse became fright:
ened and the lines being crossed Mr..
Morgan pulled the wrong one, the
horse ran around the yard threw Mr..
Morgan and his younger brother out
Of the buggy and turned the buggy
over on them. Mr.. Morgan received
a bad cut on the upper lip, his face
was bruised and one arm strained
Kemper, his brother, was also bruised
but fortunately neither was seriously y
injured, the buggy was kicked and
torn to pieces by the horse.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Birthday Dinner.

A very pleasant affair took place
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Fowler, near Kelton. Some
IS friends from Kelton and Pinckney
township met at this home and
brought eatables Of every description
from barbecued pig to sweetmeats
in endless variety. 1t was a esur-
prise birthday dinner. Mrs. Fowler
on this day arrived at the 10Th mile
post in her LIES Journey. There
were many flowers brought which
were tastefully arranged about the
home. The occasion was very much
enjoyed by all present, and especial
ly by the delighted hostess. Regrets
were expressed at the inability of
Rev. Sam T.. Creech, the popular
pastor, to be present, He having
been called away. The Rev. Mr..
Carroll and wife, Of Mt. Joy, were
among those present upon this pleas
ant occasion. We wish this good
lady many happy returns of the oc-
casion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17


Anderson, J II & G TMathis, Maggie
Barrus, Paul Mayes, Nick
B!ackstol, Ellison Meador, Geo
Bishop, g l. Miller, Nerria
Cheek, Glle Noseiey, l. L (2)
Coleman, Arthur Name, Miss Ddicus
Dlrncll, Mrs l. L MJff ut, Rev Thos
Gault Miss Louisa Morgan, PAnola
Gillian, Miss Sarah Pol, Gania Wee
Glenn, w J Pool, Miss Blau he
iii !, Mrs Bill Read, jas ID
Hagen, Miss OIel RobiusoI, Elsie
Hodge, CdZs t)dg-r, Miss Ellen
ohls, DR. II Smith, Jim
Jones, Martha Stonaker, w
Jones, Miss L2ze TalIey, Chess
King, Rev L Thomas, ID d
Larn, Miss Lula (0 Wiggins, NJ IS Lila
McCraw, David Weathers, J e
Lowe, Mrs Nan
Persons calling for The above let
ers will please say ii advertised, and
will be required to pay one cent fer
heir delivery.
j. G.. HUNTER. P. NJ.
Subscribe for the Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
How About Your Eyes?

DR.. I. Grimm, the eye specialist,
has been in Union week. He comes
to Union recommended by some Of
the best citizens Of the upper part Of
the State. Ha has done good busl-
ness for his first visit to our town,
and will hereafter include Union in
his schedule Of towns. lie is courte-
GUS and obliging, He will not sell
you glasses unless you absolutely
need them. He is thoroughly up on
his business. If your eyes are at ell
defective call on him, he will only be
here few days longer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Local LaconicS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

The case of Nelson and Harris VS..
Cross-the chum case-was non suited.
The Union Shoe Company have had
their door signs repaint,1. They are
neat and attractive.
Mr.. joe James came up from Column
bia for the prisoners who were sent to
the penitentiary Monday.
Rev. d. p. Boyd and wife, of New
: berry, who have been spending Ia week
with their son, Mr.. @. T. D ,yd in Union,
return to their home today.
Mr.. NJ. B. Spier, the Supt. of the Bell
Telephone at Charlotte, was in town
yesterday looking after the interests of
his company. He was accompanied by
Mr.. N. O. Wood, of Charlotte.
Mr., w. D. Washington, of Waterloo,
8. c., is now with the Union Oil and
Mag, Co. Mr.. Ben Tinsley ha, been
with them doing Office work since they
started ginning Sept. 1st.
The Bailey Copeland Company have
attractive signs painted on each side of
their store building. These estimable
young gentlemen are doing rushing
business. They are stepping 10 the front
In no uncel tain manner.
Bfr. Hunter has put up writing desk
In the lobby of the post Ollie which is
q great convenience to the patrons of the
office. We had this desk made out at
Buffalo month ago.
=
I The Union Oil and My. Company
have started up their machinery aud are
grinding seed and making guano. They
: have teen ginning since about Septem-
Der 1st and have ginned 555 bales up to
!. Tuesday night.
The case against the G. G. u N. Rail-
road for killing Jack Dawkins on a
trestle near Carlisle was non-suited for
want of evidence of wanton carelessness
and malicious intent upon the part Of
the railroad employees.
ps Mr.. ]. Edd Hughes, one of our good
friends and aprreciatiye readers, after a
pleasant conversation regarding crop
prospects crossed our palm with two
plunks for two years and bowed himself
out. You're next, gentle rsadsr, come
!. Aeross.
Tie school board OF West Springs
have repaired the West Springs school
house by putting On new, roof and
making interior improvements. They
have elected Prof. Brai,sford, of Sumter,
as principal with Mra jamie Conrad, of
Recolet, as assistant. and the school viii
open Octoher Goth. Prospects good for
one hun1red.scholsrs for this session.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Yours for business,

Will Loving, the party who was inn
plicated in the recent racket near the
hanging ground and fined S25 90, was
again arrested last Saturday night
charged with disordeily conduct and re-
sIsting an officer. He plead guilty Mon.
day morni"g and was fined SIS 90 CT
thirty days on the cnain gang. a negro
woman named Hattie Belle Green was
also before the Mayor for drunk, S5.OG
or ten days. There were three other
cases who got sentence of S. GO or ten
6ays each.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
His Life In Peril.

81 just seemed to haze gone all to
picccs.' writes Alfred Bee, of Wafard'
Tex, "biliousness and lame back
had life burden. l couldn't eat or
sleep and folt almost too Worn out to
work when l began to use Electric Bit,
tcrs, but they wor!scd wonders. Now
sleep like top, can eat anything, have
gained in stength and enjoy hard work, :"
They give vigorous health and new life
to weak, sickly, un-down people: Try
them. Only SOC at F. G. Dukes Drag
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
MISS BLANCHE BRENNAN.
With the BIennan- sale Company.

Miss Bcinnln has m lIo for l. arselt
an enviatie reputation in her chosen
profession, and whether p0rtraying
the characters in classic drama or in
lighter comedy, her work has always
won the p!audits OF press and public.
Miss Brennan is fair, winsome ana
petite, with Il sweetiy pretty face ard
graceful ways, and her charming dis
position make FOR her friends whcr-
ever she goes. She has three quail
ties that have carried her safely along
the high road to success and fame
sprightiness, wit onl talent. Her
work is always pleasing, AMI she will
be seen here in comedy on Thursday
evening October 23rd. 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Out Of Deaths laws

"When death seemed very aear from
a sevc e stomach and liver trouae, that
| had suffered with for yer" writer's
+ Muse. Durham, y. c., d. Kings
New Lifts FL ssaved my life and gave
perfect health" " Beat pills OF earth and
only 2jc at Z. G. Dukes, Dug Srors.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
laughter.

Nothing is so good to relieve That
tired feeling like genIiae old fash
10 lei laugh, sud the r, fined comedies
to be given here on Oat 23.d by the
Bcernan-Salo Company vii be long
remembered by those who attend. A
large advance sale has already assur-
ed packed house.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
TOCErc 4 Cold in OHe Day

Take LNxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Ais druggists refuLd tho money If il
fails To cure. L. w. Groves signature
IN O.: c.. box &c. 42ly
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-25

The bruised and disfigured body O.
/ Ransom Davis who lived about mile
and half west of SaXton's River was
! found in the river just below j. W.
! Farnsworth's Monday forenoon. He
left his home Sunday afternoon saying
that he was going little way down
the road. As he did not return his
wife blew horn for him at o. clock
Neighbors, summoned by this call,
searched for the missing man, and
found his hat and coat under a stone
in the river, also tumbler in which
Paris green had been mixed Monday
morning the river was searched by
means of boat, and the body was re-
covered after three hours effort, bad
~ bruised by the stones of the river.
Mr.. Davis had just sold his farm to a
man from Canada the papers having
been made out the day before his
death. His wife's health had been
poor for some time and he had been
unable to get proper help to carry on
his farm and had become melancholy
and discouraged. His suicide was evi-
IDENTIFY premeditated. Mr.. Davis was
nearly 60 years old and had lived in
that vicinity for nearly 40 years, living
for 81 years in his late home. He
moved there from the Kimball place
on the road toward Westminster West.
He was the last of a large family of
children. His youth was spent in Ches-
ter where he married his first wife, Rose
Miller. His second wife. who survives
him, was Mrs. Hattie Ball Whitney.
He leaves one son, Frank r., of Cam
bridgeport. The funeral services were
held Wednesday at | p. m.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-25
The Y. NJ. C. A. ball PLAYERS prove

I The Y. NJ. G. A. ball players proved
| themselves good mud horses Saturday
and won from the Catholic Union u Il
! after nine innings of the wettest kind
of baseball. 1t was a game in which
/ good playing figured much less than
| good luck and the team which happened
| to be at the bat when it rained the
| hardest was the team which made the
scores Errors were common occur
rences on both sides but errors do not
mean much to the knowing ones when
the ball is of about the same consist
ency as mass of frogs eggs and the
gloves equally Shiny. The Union play
ers lost their chance to win in the
seventh inning when their opponents
by means of five hits and two passes
to first secured nine runs. Let it be
said to the credit of oliver. however,
that he pitched remarkable ball con
sidering the weather and deserved bet
ter support than he received from some
parts of the diamond. Lafrinea caught
well and his throwing to bases was re-
markable in consideration of the cir
stances.
\ slight mist began to fall just be
fore the beginning of the game but it
was not bad enough to prevent playing.
March started the ball rolling by
knocking it into Clune's hands and
was out at first. Fox followed with a
pretty double, the only one in the game
and stole third while Monroe was strik-
ing out. Howe went to first on an err
ror which let Fox score, johnson drew
a pass, Ferriter found the ball for
single, Howe scored on a wild pitch
and Tufts struck out. For the Union
Bean cracked out pretty single then
stole second and third, Riley followed
suit and let Bean score. Fitzgerald
struck out but OLIVER made single
which scored Riley before Guiheen and
Clune were retired on grounders to
March.
1t was neck and neck for the next
few innings and at the end of the 1
sixth the score was 11-9 in favor of the /
\. NJ. c. a. Then began a merrygo- |
round which the Union men were un-
able to check until every Y. NJ. C. \.
player had chance to hit the ball |
and three had been twice at bat. The
third out in this inning was called by |
Umpire Cressy because March failed to
ouch second while circling the dia-
nOnd on what was easily home run.
This is the second time this season that
March has thrown away homer in
his manner. The Union players made
| good attempt to win out and scored
i've runs to their opponents one in the
asst two innings but they were unable
o overcome the lead. In spite of the
threatening weather a good crowd was
N hand to see the game and although
many went home after the third inning
vhen the game was called for 20 min
ties over loo stuck it out to the finish. ,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-25
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
Y. M. c. A. NOW SHARES THE LEAD WITH
DUNHAM BROTHERS.

Association Team Defeats the Catholic Union
ellie in Pouring Rain-and Also Wins
from Durham Brothers 9-6 in the Best
Played Game of the season-Pitcher's Bat
Contest,
The Y NJ. G. A. baseball team took
its place beside Durham Brothers at
the head of the local league Wednes-
day afternoon by winning from the
shoemen in the best game which has
been played on the island this season.
1t was fast ball from start to finish and
battle between Pitchers Monroe and
Ellis. Monroe had slightly the better
of it in matter of strike outs but Ellis
held his opponents down to three less
hits. The Y. M. G.. A. won by super.
Tor fielding and the ability to secure
hits at the right time. The shoemen
had enough men on bases to tie the
score but Monroe was always at his
best when one, two or even three men
were on bases and was generally able
to stri out the necessary number.
johnson and Stevens won applause
from the spectators by two sensational
catches. The former caught compar-
atively low fly after running from deep
left field to second base and the latter
brought down with one hand what
seemed like safe hit.
1t was in the first two innings that
the Y. Nj. c. \. secured its lead.
March secured first on an error by
Frost in handling an easy grounder.
Fox flied out to Stowell: Monroe Sc
cured first on long drive which Tuck
er mutfed Crowell was caught trying
to stretch two-bagger for three bases
although it let in two runs: and John
son retired the side with fly to center.
The second inning for the Y. NJ. G.. \.
brought forth three runs with the help
of single by Ferriter and two bag
ger by Stevens. The first two innings
were tough for the shoemen Stolte
being left on third in the first and G.
Ellis finding himself in a similar pre-
dicament in the second although he
might have scored on a wild throw if
he had not fallen.
The first of the third saw the shoe
men take brace Allen found the ball |
for single and stole second Stolte /
flied out to first and Stowell to short
Reed and Frost then made singles and |
L. Ellis followed with double which
let in three scores before G. Ellis I
struck out In the remainder of the !
third and for the next two innings no
scores were made but in the last of the /
sixth the Y. NJ. c. A. made two runs I
on hit which strongly resembled a
foul and scored twice more before re
firing. Two errors by Ferriter, a bad
mutf by Crowell and hit by Frost
gave the shoemen two runs in the
seventh and Frost also scored in the
ninth on Ellis hit
The cr0rn.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-25
CHURCH SERVICES.

First Baptist church, F. E. Marble,
minister. Morning worship 1890 a.
N. Bible school at noon. Chapel ser
vice 730 p. m. All seats free at all
services.
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
II. r. Miles, pastor. Morning service
at 10 30, preaching by Rev. W. W.
Randey of Hartford, CT. Sunday school
at II :i5. Christian Endeavor meeting
at p. m.
Christian Science services in Mar
ket block Sunday at II a. m. Sub
ject, Love. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday at $50 p. m. Reading
room open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from 3 to . p. m.
At the Adventist Christian church
prayer meeting at 10. A. a. m. as usual I:
Sunday school at noon: preaching at
2.30 followed by the Lords supper and
80 p m. ; LoyalWorkers at g. 30: Elder
Vim. a. Birch of Worcester, Mass,
will preach. All are welcome.
Unitarian church, Rev. Z. Q. S. Os-
good, pastor. Service next Sunday at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at IL 40 a.
M. Subject of sermon, ''Weariness in
Well doing The church will be
closed for the usual vacation during
August, the next service taking place
the first Sunday in September.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-25
Bound Over for Burglary,

Levi Patnode, young Frenchman,
of 20, from Nottingham, was bound
over to the grand Jury at Greenfield
Saturday for breaking and entering the
store of F. A. Brown at Adamsville, in
Colraln, Wednesday night, and taking
from the money drawer, which he
forced open, Sill In default of 500
bail, he went to Jail Patnode evil
IDENTIFY made careful preparations for
doing the job, for his mother stated
that her son went to bed as usual that
night, and was in bed the next morn
ing. Nottingham is about eight miles
distant from Adamsville To the sur
prise of the officers, Patrode confessed
the whole thing when arraigned, hay
ing up to that time asserted that he
knew nothing about the burglary. The
case was worked up and the arrest
made by Major Mckay and Deputy
Sheriff Crafts. Springfield Republi-
can.