davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
WERE CAPTURED
AFTER FIERCE FIGHT
One Man Killed, Another Fatally
Wounded and All Three Of the
Young Bandits Wounded,
Though Not Seriously.
'5 Steal ali Engine to
Make Escape on.
(By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Nov. o7.-Chained wrist to
wrist their hair matted with dried
blood, their clothing covered with dust
and dirt. two beardless boys, Peter Med
ermeicr and Harvey Van Dine. sat to-
night In the presence OF Mayor Harrison
and Chief Of Police Neil. calmly con-
fessed TO tl:..ir share In q. three months
career OF crime, which has included nine
murders. the woundlng OF five other
men. and a long series Of rohberies. The
two young bandits, neither OF whom is
over twenty-one years Of age. together
with their companion, Emil Roeskie. who
is no older. were captured near Liverpool,
Indiana. to-day after fight, In which
they battled against policemen. railroad
detectives, railroad lahorers and farmers.
One man was killed, another fatally
wounded, and all three Of the young
bandits were wounded, but not seriously.
t5 The dead:
T. J. SovEA, brakeman on the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Wounded: Joseph D1scoll detective on
Chicago police force: shot through abdo-
men, and canslire butEa short time.
y Matthew thinner detective on Chicago
police force; shot IN head and arm ffss5ife n
NeidermeerF was wounded In the hand
by bird shot; Van Dine was similarly
injured and sustained. in addition. a
flesh wound In the left thigh; Roeskie
was shot In the. right hip.
For Murder. o3Cs4
The three men wcre wanted by the
police for completely in the murders az
the car barns of the Chicago City Rail-
road Company on August 30th. when two
men were killed. third badly wounded
and s2.250 stolen from the company.
Gustave Marx. who last Saturday nisht
murdered Officer John Quinn when the
policeman endeavored to place him under
arrest, confessed after his capture that
hc in company with the three men,
had committed the crimes at the car
barns. The hunt for Van Dine, Nedcr-
meier and Roeskie has been hot ever
since. Although they knew that the en-
tire police force was looking for them.
the three men remained IN the county
until Wednesday morning. 1--WE were
laying for n fellow that was witness
against Marx said Van Dine. On We'd
nesday they left Chicago. going to a
dug.out made near Miler's Station, In
diana. where they were surprised by the
! police this morning
Both parties opened fire and Driscoll
fell. Van Dine and RoeskieErushed out,
| followed few minutes later by Niede'
meier. The latter ran tosthe tracks OF the
| Michigan Central Railroad, and throwing
| himself flat on the roadbed steadlcd ms
arm, on tho rail as he kept up q pid
! fire with three revolvers. Roeskle ran fol
the brush, but Van Dine rotreated slowly
although the air around him was filled
! with bullets, and the snow at his feet
| was Kicked up by them. Heiis splendid
| marksman. and catching sight OF detective
/ thinner, who was bollind tree. he flred
! thinner went down with a bullet IN the
head. AS no fell, Van Dine fired agaln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
RAN THROUGH
OPEN SWITCH
Engine Turned Over and the
Engineer, WHO Stuck to
His Post, Hurt.
fsn4c,al 10 Tho Tim mes- pispatch,)

+ #CORDONSVILLN. VA,,. NOV. N,-Run-
rn,irtho,,se and Spotswood about $3.50 this
a fternoon, Chesapeake and Ohio passen,
aer train No. ] on the Southern Railway
was wrecked, though fortunately there
VIII The engine was overturned and Engi-
neer Steele, who stuck to MS posi-. re-,
ceived some bruises His fireman jumped
WIN 1rhe w"S axpress si car was overturned and
tho mali car day coach and comhination,
car car lsftt' lIeft the track. Mail Clerk BenehiSt
had s hands severely sea}de Id by enrine fadGe-
switch had been left open on TIE
nav Track. now being laid double.traS
being In progFGess "a has ast poshht pneht ana
trafitc was resumed enrly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Mgr. D. ], Quigley Dead.

cHARLESsroN, S, O.. Nov, 2l-Mgr.
ID, ], Quigey, vicar general Of the = Roman ,M,
a atternoon at his residence IN this city,
He was born near Glasgow, Scotland, In
is;l5, In 1854 he accompanied Bishop
Lynch. of South Carolina as private sec sec
semtatiyc of the Confederate States, Mgr,
tluigley's private papers contain valuable
unpnbiishGd documents, showing the scope
Of Of the negotiations Of confereilees . be-
cin al 4 Paris, relative TO the proposed,
lut l never consummated. reeognlton OF
the confederate states by Pope Plus ] X,
In 1855 Dr. Quigley Was appointed mon,
Rman Catholic preate in the South who
.:yas SO honored. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
ARE MARRIED ON
STATION PLATFORM
Couple United in Few Minutes
While Train Stopped
for Orders.
Especial to Tho 11mes-Dispatoh.>

a fDANVILLE, VA, Nov. 27.-The Dan
villa and Western passenger train Capt,
n Nv. McCrary conductor,t was held at
Cascade for several minutes yesterday
afternoon to allow Elder a. L. Moore.
OF Martinsvle. n divine OF tho Baptist
persuasion, who was a passenger on the
train time 10 marry couple who were
impatiently awaiting his arrival upon tho
platform. The couple Weer MISS Lena
Scott and Mr., Rutiins Edwards
4 The ceremony was performed on the
n,ntform of the station, while, Captain
McCrary, was receiving his orders from
the dispatcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Visible Cotton Supply,
fRy Aasoclnted press,) y

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-secretary
Hcsters statement OF the worlds Visible
Total Visible to fbe 3,3ll 1896, against 3159963
last week, and 9297.0so-tast year. or this
Tic total of American cotton is 2.s2o, ,ea6,
against 2,676.o6a last Weels' and 2sls o8o
liz ilgypt. Brazil, India. etc;. 4sl 900,
tgainst $4,000 last week and $4,000 last
.oar OF the worlds Visible supply Of
cotton there arc now atlont and IN Great
!, ba les, against l,lgo, 900 last year; in Egypt,
10000. aga inst lis00D last year; india 13o,-
M, against 13a Q00 last year, and IN the
United States. l3l6.ooo, against l,5s7Ooo
last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
PETITION. REFUSED.
Petitioner Alleged Use Of Whis-
key and Money in Election.

IH s.. Especial TO Tho rTImes- DlspntCh.1
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, Nov, Il o7.--Judge
J., NJ. Love, in the Alexandria County
Court to-day. rafused the petition of
Walter u. Varney to, set aside the cleo
tion Of Captain Crandall Muckey as Com
monwealths attorney. on tho ground OF
the alleged uso of whlsk.y and money
In the election 1t was announced that
Governor Montague had designated Judge
Lipscomb, OF Prince William county, to
sit in the place Of Judge Love In the
contested election case between Richard
w, johnson and Captain Mackey. Coun-
sci for Mr.. Johnson had announced their
desire to have Judge Love placed on the
witness stand, and the Governor wRs re-
auested to appoint another judge for the
+ rnIe w .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
CLEVELAND
WILL..NlOT BE
CANDIDATE: Al | ]! II J:
His Determination Unal-
terable and Conclusive.
VERY GRATEFUL
FOR KINDNESS.
Advocacy Of His His Candidacy for.
the Presidency Came as Very
Great Surprise.
WRITES LETTER TO
STU CLAIR M'KELWAY.
Brooklyn Eagle, to t;oc Whose Edi- ,e
tor Letter 81 Mr., Cleveland
is Written: Will Will Now n Urge
Nomination 9. Judge
Alton Parker for
the Presidency.
LETTER TO
ST. CLAIR M'KELW
(By Associated I'ress.)'

4 NEW YORK. Noy. a7.-Grover Cleve-j
land has sent the following letter to the
editor OF the Brooklyn Daily Eagle:
Princeton. Nov. 25, 1905.
My Dear Mr.. A6Keiway:
i have wanted for long time to say
something which 81 think should be said
to you before others. %S
You can never know how grateful !
am for the manifestation Of Kindly feel.
ing toward me on the part OF my coun- \ \
trymen, which your riitiative has brought
out Your advocacy insthe Eagle OF my;
for the@ presidency came to-
me as a great surprise: and 1t has been;
seconded in such ma inner by nocratici
sentiment that conflicting thoughts of.
IRA titude and duty have caused meFjtoi
hesitate az to the time and manner of OF Z a
declaration on my part concerning g tho h
.subject-ir such, a declaration should
seem necessary or proper ,.
In the midst Of 1t sall, and In full view
Of every considerable sented. q have hays
not fbr a moment been abie;h nor am
now able, to- open my mind to the
thought that in any circumstances or
upon any considera tion. should ever
again become the nominee Of my party
for the presidency. -.
My determination not to- do 50 isys un-
.alterable and conclusive y3 ~
This you. at least, ought to- know from
me; and I should be glad If tho Eagle
were made the medium Of its conveyance
TO the public.
Very sincerely yours.
GROVER CLEVELAND. 4
st. Clair AlcKelway. LII. D.. Brooklyn.
N Y.
which Mr. Cleveland's letter was ad-
dressed, announced to-day that the sup
rort 1t had given Mr. Cleveland for the
Democratic presidential nomination
would now DO given to Alton B. Parker
at present chief justice OF the Court OF
Appeals, OF this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Very sincerely yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND. I
st. Clair AlcKelway, LII. d. Brooklyn.
SPAIN TO BREAK
WITH VENEZUELA
lBr Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27-spain
has taken the first step toward breach
OF relations with Venezuela. The State
Department has been notified that the
former government has withdrawn the
exeouaturs OF all Venezuelan consuls in
Spain. It Is surmised that this action
is taken because OF the lllstreatment ac-
corded the Spanish minister to Venezuela
as "a, result of the Mexlcan-Venczuelan
arbitration and OF the dlsrespect shown
the Spanish consul at Laguaira.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
DIVORCED AND MARRIED
IN VERY FEW HOURS
nx Asxnclaird rrNss.l ]

NEWPoRT, il, l., Nov, a7,-A decree
~ divorce was to-day ordered to be en-
,ercd in the case Of Mrs. Arthur 7,
Kemp % against her husband, Mrs, Kemp
"a sIyter of Mrs. Reginald G. Wander
bilt.
,,anrnn I,,dee Dubois, of the Supreme
court norformed a marriage ceremony
hotween ] Mrs Kemp and Hollis II,
IIunnewell, of Roston. few friends,
including Reginald g, Nanderhilt7 broth-
erin. law Of Mrs, Kemp, were present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
TOOK HIS O!VERCoAT.
Mr.. Dick Williams Had to Walk
Home In the Cold.
Ar Dick NNyIllinms Is short ono over

coat. .is5ssa5S
pleasing appearance went into his bar on
South Twelfth Street, and asked for a
drink, He got IT.. and then went into
tho back room and sat down. gMr' VIII
chair. The man put It on. and then went
up to the bar and ordered another drink.
Mr. Williams noticed that he had an
until q short While afterward did he miss
lis coat Then he realized that the
stranger had carried It off with him. and
no made complaint to Captain Tomlln-
son. -- u ----.L.L - ~ ~. --E-E- -.L.-. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Thousand Men Idle.

YE'I (ny Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. a7--,rhe Tnwnssen.a Nnss
island, employing moro than 1000 men,
closed down to-day without previous no,
tico being given: The men were lntormefd
next Monday A possible change Of man
agement is said to be the reason for tho
shut down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
PLUCKY# WOMAN
KILLS DRUNKEN MAN
(snec,al to The TImcs- Dispatch.'

Especial to The mcs-Dispatchl
BE.UEFIETD. w. VA, Nov, 2T.-Miss
Kate .,Rouslebongh, hight telesrapll ope-
wounded a drunken white man last night
VINO entered the station while she was
,alone, and began to curse and Insult hes'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
COAST LINE SUFFERS
LOSS FROM FIRE
!(By Associated Press.

BARLOW, FLA. Nov. 27,-The- Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad depot, together With
turned m ne last night at Nocatee, The, flames
iea ched w G. Wells and Company's large
saw mill plant. completely destroying T.,
with over one million feet OF lun1ner'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC, !,
Richmond.

George Il. Fisher tells the Investigating
committee by letter that more than four
hundred thousand dollars were spent III
the street cur franchise tight; he knows
OF mono going to Episcopa-
lans take hold Of the negro question
l,ciigio,ls paper discusses card parties
muy get many big football
ganes---Bll to create an insurance com
mission passes the House OF Delcyhtest----
Deep Run Hunt Club to meet this after
roofl---aiayor approves the e. g. @. or
dinance--Winncrs IN the DOG, and Poul-
try Show----An appeal for aid Tor the
poor--Reccipts from the recent football
game will probably exceed s5,0oo---Pitts,
burg man buys a large tract Of land and
will establish q great enterprise here
MA ANCHlSTER-Elk to unite with
Rchmond brethren in memorial services
THE funeral OF Mrs. Walthali- How
ard Hollands s,lccess---Closc Of tho Co
lonial F'air--A birthday party--.New
organist to be installed at Banbridge
Street Baptist Church to-morrow-------.
Church services day--Common Coun.
ell to meet next week. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Virginia..

i3urElar RS in Suffolk show great ingenni-
tySin getting into a store and getting out
Tile girls Of Hollins Institute and Tho
Southern Seminary play basket ball at
the respective institutions Thanksgiving
Hunt Club. of Leesburg
Lave a lively day In the fcld--Mortuary
report In Petersburg shows high death
rate among iiegrOes---A faithful, cashier
retires from his position In Bi1stol---T To
double weddings In Fredericksburg------A
freight wreck. on the Southern In the city
or Iynchhurg Injuries trainmen and Kills
many cattle--Chesapcak and Ohio pas
ssnger train on Southern Railway near
Orange. runs into an open switch and
engine and cars turn over. erEinecr badly
ship yard .ound unconscious IN hold !, 9 ct I
ship; case a profound myster ne
auxiliary cruiser Yankton, runs down " and
narrow escape OF tugs crew-Ths 2
steamer Ee,,so ashore N Albemarle
&neraifof General Gfonet- nj norfolk IN rgc-
ly attended--A chapter OF accidents 70
citizens OF F'rcdericks burE----Huntsrn
In King William take charge OF a. burning
Rouse, In which were dead girl and her
sick mother. and conquer famcs----.Dr.
robert Frazer addresses aslarge gather
Ing on education y In Fredericksburg-.,-
Fork Union Academy gives ITS flrst public
drill and parade Thanksgiving Day
Corner stone laid mt SAlem--Couple mar
arled on tho station platform at Cascad
va.-Mr. Allen W ats appointed claim
agent of the Norfolk and Western
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
North Carolina.

standard on tank at Wilmington
20 into the river-The North Carolina
Conference has, an interesting discussion
lrlal---rhe Atlantic Railroad. chartered
at Raleigh, will make proposal FOR the
States interest in the Atlantic and North
enartered-colorod Methodist church.
olrns at Salisbury.
General.
Trading lstlcss on New York Stock E1-
change many members being absent
Grover Cleveland writes letter. declar-
Ing that under no circumstances can he.
Brooklyn Eaglo has turned Its influence
to Judge Alton b. Parker----Threc boy
bandits captured after q fierce light. IN
which one man Is killed, another fatally
slightly wounded: confess to career OF
crime lasting three months and the MUIR
der of nine men--Pres sident Rooseyycl- is
approa ched by a crank as he leaves
church in New York, and the occurrence
greatly agitates Mrs. Roosevelt-Ma1o 1or
kunce gives evidence before the Senate
committee on Military Affairs which Is
very damaglng to General Wooe; Gen.
--itonse and Senate both adjourne over.
until aesday--hInorlty leader scores
the Republicans for their failure to con-
duct any business and taunts them, With
element is said to prevail In Bogota,
where there is still heard talk of organic.
ingSan army to- attempt the rocap pture OF
bill for the, erection OF a new patent
ONCE in Washingion--Many petitions
sent from Virginia churches, praying the
Senate to lnseat the member from Utah
Army and Navy foo ba II teams are ready
tor the fray Oh Franklin Field to-day;
betting Is three to one on tho army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28

Highest temperature yesterday........j' -
Lowest temperature yestcrdny...... I. y y
Mean temperature yestcrda y....;;..... q
departure from normal temperature. z3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

8 WASHINGTON, Nov. e7.-For Virginia
and North cnrolinn. fair saturday aht
sunday; warmer weather; fresh north
west wlnds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-06
The Wastes of the Body.

Every seven days the blood, mus.
cles and bones of a man of average
size loses two pounds of wornout It's
sues. This waste cannot be replen-
ished and the health and strength
kept up without perfect digestion.
When the stomach and digestive or.
gans fail to perform their functions,
the strength let's down, health gives
way, and disease sets up. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest and assim.
late all of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of the mind
and body. Kodol cures Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
1t is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
Foss & Strong, Hyde Park Slayton &
Sanders, Worthwhile; NJ. j. Leach, Wolcott
F. l.. Laraway, Watervile; c. p. Jones,
Johnson; e. W. Smith, No. Hyde Park
Shattuck & Son. Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-06
GARFIELD,

Lyman Darling was home from d. v. M. a
few days last week.
Mrs Elbridge Jones and Miss Eva LitteI
called on friends here Sunday.
Rev l. T. johnson of johnson will preach
at Cleveland Corners next Sunday at p. m.
The Harris family have moved to Wolcott
onto fam, formerly owned by Charles
Lurvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Noble and daughter,
Frances, visited at the home of G. M. Davis
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Churchill and Miss Goldie
Davis OF Craftsbury visited at the home of E.
o. Coombs recently.
Miss Birdie May Schoolcraft of Magog, Z.
G.. is the guest of her sister, Blanche, at the
home OF E. o. Coombs.
Elroy Horner has purchased the farm,
known as the Hillard place, and will soon
move his family there.
Miss Ella Prescott, who was called home
from her work at Arthur ones by the illness
oil her mother, has returned to her work
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
died at the home of Mrs. Fletcher's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bundy, Friday
night.
Erwin Jacobs of Barre is taking short va
cation from work and is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, and
other friends in town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-06
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. c. L. Reed, wife of the editor of the
hiehford Journal, died at her home on Prov
ince street, Rchford, Wednesday afternoon,
April 20, at O'Clock, after only FIVE days ILL
ness of pneumonia.
A land slide covering two acres occurred in
Wey bridge Friday on land owned by V. o.
Wales. The ground went down IL feet mar
rowly escaping the roadway, but taking the
highway fence. In July, 1919, land slide
occurred just north of the present sunken
territory. About 20 years ago a similar
slide occurred on the opposite side of the river
near W. Z. Sturtevant's, when several rods of
highway went into the river.
jury in Windham county court has given
verdict for X. G. Baldwin to recover s., 500
from the Central Vermont railway. The suit
was brought for damages fort death OF the
plaintiffs brother, Enrico Baldwin, who was
an engineer in the employ of the railroad COM
pany. Enrico Baldwin was killed in Vernon
IN the winter OF 1901, while returning from
Millerr Falls, Mass, to Brattleboro with his
locomotive running backwards. Another
ear stood on the track and he applied the air
brakes to avoid collision. The brakes did
not work and Mr.. Baldwin jumped and was
hurled against post and thrown under the
wheels.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-06
Death of Norman Camp.

Norman Camp passed away April 30th
after lingering illness of spinal paralysis.
Just fifteen months before he died he suffered
a paralytic shock, after which he never re-
gained any use of his lower limbs, but was
confined to the use of his wheel chair, until
five weeks before his death. when he took cold
and was confined to his bed the remainder
1.-The time.
T He was very patient and accomplishing
all through his long sickness, never mumur.
ing against the Divine will which caused him
to be helpless for so long time. He was
always pleased to have any of his many
friends come to see him, and was always
ready to converse cheerfully with all who
called. He was an affectionate husband and
, a great lover of bis home and good friend
to young people aud children, who all liked
him. as
Norman Camp was one of quite large
family of children born to DIR. Joel Gillette
Camp and wife, Roxana (Hopkin) Camp.
who all preceded him to the other shore,
He was born in Elmore December %, 1929
He always lived in town, where he followed his
trade of harness maker until failing health
compelled him to lay aside the work. He
represented his town in the legislature in
1877, and has held many important offices
in this town, being Town Clerk for SO
years. He also held the office of Post.
master for AT years. When quite young
man he married Sophia Clark who survives
him. In early life he united with the Meth
odist church and was always to be seen in
his accustomed place, and taking his part in
all services of the church as long as his
health permitted. He has now passed or
for his reward and truly " De has ceased
from his labors; and his works do follow
him."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-06
No. WOLCOTT.

Ethel Taylor is giving music lessons this
summer.
Fred Leckner was seen on our streets last
Thursday.
Ed Nourse and son, Allie, were at home
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher OF Craftsbury we're in
town recently.
Mrs. c. Hoyt went to Cadys Falls Monday
to visit her sons.
D. M. Holton is visiting his sister in Morris
vile for a short time.
Mrs. Gallup and son visited at 81. C. Bald
wins last Saturday.
y Mrs. G. Hoyt and Mrs. Udall visited in
Crattsbury last Tuesday.
1 Rev. G. S. Nutter gave very interesting
discourse here last Sunday.
Miss Della Robbins is stopping with her
sister, Mrs. Bruce, for the present.
Clayton Kipp has gone to Barton Landing
to work in the mill there.
The Advent school began Monday, so re-
port says, with Mr.. Fortune as teacher.
George Andrews children are all sick with
the cankerrash and are under quarantine.
Mrs Robbins, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bruce, returned home last
Thursday.
Miss Glayds Lane is going to Walden this
week to stay with her aunt until the fall term
of school begins.
Ben Bailey has bought the house known as
the Washburn house and has moved his fam
lily into the same.
Mrs Susie Bruce and daughter went to Bur-
ington Tuesday to see Mr. Bruce, who is in
the hospital for treatment.
Adna Pike and vile of lrasburg are stop
ping with their daughter, Mrs. Farrar. Mrs.
Pike is in very poor health.
School began in the grammar room last
Wednesday with Mrs. Silver of Craftsbury as
teacher She boards at home.
Mr.. Fortune and wife of Morrisville have
moved back to the rooms they occupied last
winter 10 Rev. Mr.. Watts house.
family by the name of Harris has bought
the farm, formerly known as the julie Learned
place, on the hill and has taken possession.
Rev. Mr.. Watts, who has been in California
to attend the conference held there, returned
home Monday after being gone several weeks
Remem Der the Graphophone entertainment
given by Mr.. Spaulding, on Saturday even
ing Of this week at the M. E. church. Admis.
sion 10 cents.
The subject for next Sunday evening meet
ing will be, The fields are white already to
harvest" There seems to be q growing in.
lterest in these meetings. May the good work
continue.