davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
HOW He WENT
CUNNING


fOrginall
A belle usually becomes such rather
on account Of her talent for social
politics. to use q coined expression,
than her beauty Irene WhitEemore OF
New York was not only an adept in
those artificial ways witch 50 70 make
a woman d social success, but She was
d very beautiful woman. Her smile
was Irresistible. especially as il showed
a superb set az teeth Many a woman,
obliged To repress her own smile rath-
er than reveal discolored Of repaired
teeth. envied Miss Whittemore her thor.
0ugh abandonment to mirth, which re-.
vealed ali additional beauty.
Miss Whittemore, being comparative
IS poor, had Ro choice between ADAM
doning society and marrying q rich
man. Anderson Asche, possessed 81
$4,000 year, fell ID love With her
was accepted. ana they were married
All went well till one autumn day
shortly before Mn. Asche was about
70 20 cunning for wooacoek note
which bis wife had neglected % send
lay unseaied On her dressing ease Il
was addressed to nr+ Baehrach-
whose name THE husband had never
heard his wife mention, the family
physician being Dr Fairclild Asele
became suspicious and. slipping tae
letter from the envelope, read
My husband soss & his ahaat,4s eluf
on Thursday Come Friday aite5naln n
3 o'clock 1 win watch ior soa ans lsl
YOU III. Remember that any Slip would
ruin me.
As there was no street anu aHMoei
Oh the envelope. Asehe concluded taai
his wife intended sending il ay cont
DENTAL messenger Putting tie nott
back into fs envelope he replaced I
Oh the dressing ease and left the room
Thinking that bis wife might deslr'
tile services of i physician without M
knowledge he looked through liree
tory ana discovered that there was n
DIR. Baehraca tn tile city Then b
gave hi I'LL hope as 70 tie innocence 9
the assignatlon.
II have decided be said 70 hls wili
that evening at dinner mot 70 &
shooting till Friday afternoon.
..Tnaeed9n said his wife eareiessly
sand if don't dnd THE game i
abundance / shan return satufda,
morning. / can lind out all about i 9
soon as ! get TO the club. II there
ANYTHING you wish to Do without me
Won had better attend 70 I On Frida
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
POWER Of CONSCIENCE
Man restores 500 He Picked UP
Twenty Years Ago.

Man restores 500 He picked Up
Twenty Years Ago.
William BFies 81 Auburn. n n, aged
eighty one, was called en- recently Pr
d stranger who, handing Mr., Fries
500, said:
aaere, take this. It's not mine, ana
/ can't stand tile strain any longer,
It's been haunting me for years.
lie refused to give his name, ana
Mr.. Fries would not take the money
unless the situation was explained
The stranger asked him II be had nol
lost $50 III 4 State street store more
than twenty years ago. Mr. Fries r..
called the incident. and the stranger
said lie lad seen him drop the money
and had picked 1t up and kept II he
had never had 4 minutes peace since
he said.
The man refused to take 9 reward
which Mr.. Fries offered,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
9Be Times, Daily Short Story.

and informed him that Mrs, Ascbe de-
sired the doctor to submit himself 20
his guidance aud he would take him
ID place where she awaited him and
where she could receive him with less
risk. Without waiting for Dir Bach
racll's consent. the friend pushed him
into another carriage, got in himself
and the coachman, who had been pre-
vioaslg instructed, drove away. Asehe
preceded them ID another carriage,
In a few minutes Asehe's carriage
stopped III a house, which be entered,
ana directly afterward the friend and
Or. Bachrseb entered after bin. When
tie two latter stepped into q room on
lie second floor. Asche was standing
before fireplace ready 70 receive
them. There was a look 90 bis face
thai meant death, and pr Bachraeh
saw at once that he had been trapped.
tsIr,n said Asche, my wifes cor
respondence with SOU has fallen into
Div hands. You have wrecked my life
/ Either you Or / shah not 90 out Of this
room alive
/ WHAT
esilence You shall have the same
chance FOR your life as I You shall be
represented rs a friend
But
4 silence. say! There are writing
4 materials III that secretary. 90 theirs
and write to d friend simply that yon
desire him to come % sou at once, ano
i viii see that your note Il delivered
Wiil yoas
40 It's bid you Numbered Asehe
sand do net tempt me e XIII sou in 1
way that wiil lie considered murder.
III YOU win only listen. If
II viii not listen Write for YOU
friend. Then we Win settle which, ]
either. az us is "a live.
Ascha stood pointing % the desk, ans
Bachraeli. despaltiug 81 q hearing Wen
there mud wrote something % 4 piee
IL pepper
Examine it. Higbee said Asehe
Remember he shall write nothing bu
i simple request Tor friend to come {
him.
ITiebee took toe paper aud read II
singular expression stole over bis faet
WeH. aneriea Asehe. what e liz
"A fool binnder
WAat % SOU meang
ITigbee banded him the paper
am d pmladelpha dentist and mac
It'll appointment with Mrs. Ashe g S
j place her teeth which ! made her SON
wears ago With a new set have away
heard New York IS a wicked city pat
aidn.t expect to be murdered here
Asche looked up from the paper
lee the dentist standing IN 9 humble
appealing position before him, terre
written Oh every line 81 his face holt
Ina forth dainty box, IN which reste
i Set 81 false teeth.
sect OUT yelled Asehe and the del
tist beat a retreat missing he foatlh
1 IN his haste and tumbllng downstairs
The story eot out. Mrs Asche r
tired from social leadership, ana y
Baehrach received 50 many orders frol
! Gotham society magnates that re le
Philadelphia and settled in New Aor
Z AUSTEN ALLEN KINGSLEY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
4 anARANTEEn - FoK PILEs-

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles Your druggist viii refund money
II pazo Ointment fails to cure you 10 = to
IA DAYS. Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
HIGH LIFE IN a FLAT.
Features Of Alfred Vanderbilt's
Six Room Apartment.
YEARS RENT WILL Be $4,000.

All Comforts and Conveniences Are
Provided by the Landlord For the
Young millionaire and His Family
IN Their new Abode al new York.
servants Of House Have Distinct
Livery.
Mrs. Alfred Gwynue Vanderbilt, the
richest young matron il the United
states, win keep house in six room
fiat in New York. The rent is $4,000
year, and there are thousands in New
York who pay more than that.
Tie Vanderbilt aat IS in Madison ave-
nue., 16l and 1913 II is midway BE-
+ tween Thirty second and Thirty-thifd
streets, sandwiehed i'll between q row
Of boarding houses GA the east side Of
the way. The apartment house re-
joices III tile euphouious name % the
/ Warrington
IT was only few weeks ago that the
4 Yanderbilts, principally Cor novelty !
sake. made up their minds 70 try Q flat
for the winter. They have been stay
Ing III Newport and have decided 70
return there early in the spring, after
two or three months III town and per-
haps a dying "trip down south during
tile raw weeks 81 March and early
April As matter az fact two apart
ments have been knocked into one 80
as ID make rooms I'll the necessary
size. Whether tne muitimillionaiie
tenants are ia Europe 81 Kanehatka,
che nat VIII he swept andsdusfed daily
ed by ready for Immediate occupancy
Mrs. Vanderbilt already has settled
mon tie arrangement Of the six rooms
III hpr disposal She has decided e
dine downstairs at d restaurant when
ever she and Mr. Vanderbilt are q
home so there il no dining room prob
lem. There are Id the Warrington es-
adjustment head valet aud assistants
to care for tile mems clothes and e 90
The hundred and one odd little things
needed every day by q man of fashion,
a run corps of maids IS also At the call
"a the women of tile house. The Van
derbilts viii have only breakfast n
their suit.
Dinner viii he taken II the pubic
! dining room. where To each IaailX
separate table is assigned + i3a.
! more like d dining room Ell s9n.e 9.H
! private residence. wait VII be de
tailed to attend to them alone fress
flowers viii be Provided fQr tha taali
1T each meal and Oh butter, esss. iaiit
! ana vegetables they require viii com
from private farm owned w ~
! apartment house.
Tha south room Of the suit Will n
tile drawing room and the one ad30in
! ing d library and den The two nortl
rooms Of the suit viii be her room
{ and MIR. yanderhilt's. The baby and th
!. nnrsemaid will have the two rooms 1
d. the rear, and The other servants VIZ
I BE assigned to rooms III the servant
!. quarters on Tie top floor There is
bathroom on each Side IF the hall
The servants of the house have dii
: tinctive livery, such as private famlllf
1T wealth now require The men VII
Il will wait al the yanderbilts wear CLAW
4 hammer coats 81 brown cloth trlcke
D cut with brass buttons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
tfssFt4 Trs4E IN s7YF

Pamaquia Point Me was qFle Ct the
earliest of the New England white SET.
Elements. and the ruins Of the stone
fort, built there in 1880. still stand near
tile steamboat landing With I short
and bloody history. Indian hostility
making the locality uninlmhitable, the
town site was shortly afterwafd aban
annaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
Notlee 81 Apartments d 20.

A white card Oh d Partisan dwelling
house indicates that furnished apart
ments are to let a yellow card ln.
forms pedestrians That unfurnisheq
rooms may BE had. The object II ~
save nassersBy tie trouble Of crossing
the street II riley clamce 70 be on the
opposite side II case such rooms as they
desire are not advertised
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24

ties. Tic minister listened ana II re-
ply said lie had been much Impressed
IN the facts laid before linn. hut
Tie added, i have to remember. gem
tlenen, that if 4 aecede 70 your request
/ shall have 70 grapple with an ~
crease Of traffic.
Yet tie railroads make money for
fine government, something like Slo-
100000 d year.
The labor question il acute iH south
Africa. Al former woman cook fcr Mrs.
Fawcett gets S4i month ana found
A hotel in Rhodesia offers SID for
man cook. Capable women servants III
Johannisburg yet from s35 to Saa per.
month. BUT for the high prices Fl ey-
ervthing That they have ~ pay, south
Africa might seem to be the paradise
at the domestic servant
no che great question hew the sun
dered peoples are to live together IN
peace Mrs. Faweett has 10 immediate
answer. she finds that the work of the
oorapensati0ns commission, humane Az
III Il. causes hard feeling u the natural
disappoinffnents &c those who put their
claims too high. II Is toe much - eA-
neat f1jI accord Ill once Our CaEas
Tiers and R0nndheads lid not make ~
their differences III SIS months of SIS
wears. nor dill north ana south after
tile American civil waF Already II
south Africa the natural kindiiness q
both English mud Dutch ieads g the
interchange OF friendly services u III
Vulnerable eases, and out 81 these sinall
beginnings d great united nation VIII
fn time arise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
IA reire Il t.n.xtneIaet.

PawtueRet. II Il. Nov % The Paw
tucket depot &c The New York New
Haven and Hartford railroad q three
story brick structure. has been dam
aged by fire, the loss being estimated
ct $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24

III scientific forestry the young trees
are thinnea ont. Tie under5rnsh re-
moved ana every means possible taken
to give air and sunlight 60 the CROWNS
tree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24

Ana Mrs. E'awcett tells this story
IN cape Colony the leading inhaolt'
ants 0f Well known place ABOUT
twenty-five miles from Cape Town
waited on the minister at the head q
tbe railway administration and placed
before him weighty arguments III iaNof
81 giving their town increased faclli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
UNIQUE CAMPAIGN
IN PRINCESS ANNE
A Candidate Dumps a Cart
Load OF Fish for Free
Distribution.
Distribution.
(speolal to The ea-Dispateh)

Especial to The Tlmes-DlSpatch.)
PRINCESS ANNE, VA, Aug 6.--Mon-
day, August I'd, was regular County
Court day, There was large, gather
ing, as was expected. II was also regu-
lar grand jury term. and many indict-
ments were made. The jury VIII meet
again next Monday and renew us work.
as 1t has much more before IT, u seemed
as If almost every person on me GROUND.
was busy in politics; II reminded one OF
hive OF bees.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee met and decided to have a
primary on August 26th.to nominate the
county officers and members OF the
House OF Delegates, and to hold district
conventions to nominate district officers
and members Of the Executive Commit
tee. The latter is questionable as to
party law
Senator Barksdale should nave been
present to observe unique trick one
OF the candidates carried load OF spot
fish, estimated at fifteen or twenty
bushels, and dumped them f'n grassy
plot and told all to helP themselves
they were free Of charge.
The scramble was almost euuai W
lot of boys after toss OF penliles,
The dump was unexpected ana no one
was prepared wherewith to hold the hsh
They began, some with their hahds
others cut boughs, some had pieces OF
wire, boxes and cans, anu
| laughable scene, a.,., ~ ~
Several snap shots were so'ee'' - NV
scene. ,,,,,,, e,o,,s
some withdrawing and ne| ones ei''e''
! Ing the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
FATALLY HURT
Railroad Men to Start Cooperative
Store.
(Special to Tho TRANSFORMATIONS

Especial to Tho Times Dispatcn.)
SALISBURY, N. c., Aug. 5,-Mr. Milas
Ceoric who was fatally injured In saw
mill last Friday. died at his home in
Morgan township Sunday ln)rn,ns after
two days of suffering. At the time of HE
accident Mr.. Cedric was working ut the
saw mill of Mr.. j. A. I'hslnG.-. At an
unguarded moment a place 81 lumber
from the planer struck him with terri,
nc force In the abdomen causing lntcInn
injuries, resulting In doa til. IhouHh con,
scious until tho last. Mr.. Cedr'c rehll"cu
that the end was near.
the barrels Of whskey stolen from Clark
{; Co, Of this place, last Saturday night.
The md was made near. the old fnir
grounds and it is believed that nartleH
Interested in the affair reported the !oca.
ton OF the whiskey to the olhccrs; ~ IN
barrels OF the stolen Eoods are W. n'ss-
Ing The rear door OF the rectlfyins IS,
tabiishment OF Clark g. Co. was saWco
men al a late hour Friday night, WncA
the robbery occurred. There IS M clue
as to the guilty parties,
A movement ID on foot mere 70 es sian :.
lish a cooperative store LOT Ime m.,naus
of ali lines of merchandise Inc pus''.r ,,'s
Will be opened at an cary oats. nnor Im
ployes of the Southern SHOPS arc pt ~ nes
he movement, stock being sold at *lo psF
snare. tha ours-
ton ,''e Of issuing $4,000 Of bonds TOR street
i ha|ne manifssted IN the matter. ~,
SeTerni hundred persons lett mere LUIS .
norn,na for a three-daXs excursion 20
I1inhmnnd tho same belng RIM under. the
snsnires 81 the Odd-Fellows OF TINS CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
TO INVESTIGATE
CRISMOND'S BOOKS
A Porch Climber Stlrs the
Ladies of Fredericksburg.
Property Sales.
fsneolal 10 VAC r.l,m,Ies-plspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. August D.
Judge r. E. Waller. Of the County court
o. spot.ylvan!a, has increased tho mum
h.r COMPOSING the committee to investl-
gate the affairs OF the clerks ONCE OF
that county to four, and added the name
OF Mr.. E. II. DeJarnette. Jr. 1t VIII pc
remembered that the clerk OF this court
J. p, H. crsmond, disappeared about
month ago, and tits thought tho accounts
~ the once are somewhat confused. IN
v.stiration will begin in a short time
strange man attempted few nights
apo to enter tho residence OF Mrs. " a.
Iewi,. on prince Edward Street, through
a second story window, having climbed on
tthe roof OF tho back porch. he Wae
scared away by the screams OF MIS-.
Lewis, but has made two other atteh.p's
to enter the house by the Same means
since, and each time was scared OIL oy
tho loud screams OF Mrs. teWls,
Tho incident has caused all OF the neigh
tors to be on the alert, and watcn nag
been set for the miscreant.
The property belonging to the estate OF
the late william NJ. Bagsett IN spotsyl-
yania county, few miles from th's ci.y,
was sold at auction at spotsylVana Cour'
this week. a TRACT VI ~ "N'~ oro
chased by Mr., William Houser for tlsso
ana small tract of wood land OF me
a.me estate was purchased by the same
aarty Sor 1920. The land belonging to the
rst,t. Of the late John Hayden, OF this
eitv. located In spotsylvania county, was
a,no sold at auction and purchased IN
am.ll lots by different parties. the sale
srrrerating about $1,000 Another farm
~ 90 acres of land on the North Anna
RIVER was purchased by MT. g. e. M'''s'
Of manchester. Va, for $4,000,
Mr.. 2. r. Buckner, VINO was n'e, ,r,r !,
ne the fredericksburg Artillery during
The civil War, has been heard from re-
cently at New Orleans, where he IS an
inmate of the Confederate Home there
ana was recently stricken speechless,
DIR. r. e. Holloway and wife, o. caro-
line county, have been called to Sperry-
Vile TO the bedside OF DR.. W, IL Amlss'
| a brother. of Mrs, Holloway, who IS CITY
| ically III, .,
Mrs. 1. Kendig, well known lazy o. y
spotsylyania county, is dead, aHer :
brief illness, aged seventy-four years ''''e
| is survived by two sons. 80
The Fredericksburg Spoke WORKS, t omt
of the largest enterprises mere, haS o !us'
| purchased the Iandram wagon Mp, Iii
| and the business of the two conceTt,s NJ NJ
| An Immense new brick addition Is peih !, :
] buiilt TO the plant to accommodate tne
Increased mere business The new company ny
will continue the Manufacture Ui i ims
| The company is composed OF some OF me
most substantial capitalists Of inc ely, CITY,
During the two .stttings q me So .r,as
We're re- added to the registration list, The
/ rejected. and OF seven colored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Lambs Club, of Philadelphia, to Visit
Winchester
Especial to The Times Dispat

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA, Aug. 5.--Mrs An
nile j. TIepner. of Shenandoah county, has
entered suit in the Circuit Court OF that
county for a divorce from her husband
James w. Hepner, who is a commissions
er of revenue for Ashby District. The
couple are the parents OF eight children
and Mrs, Hepner Is a daughter OF Fred-
Miss Annie Douglas Beverley has issued
invitations to a dance to be held Frlday
evening at the home Of her parents. cap.
tain and Mrs ,, Beverly o. st MAR.
garet Stokes, of Rockville. Md )
The Lambs Club OF Philadeiphia' IS
to visit Winchester about the 9th OF the
month. There will be nearly two nun
dred in the party and they are expect,
ed to briug fine band and hold camp
ire al Courthouse Hall. Ashby camp
G. ", has received n letter from John
murphy Of Murphtsh d HS yesrRns to
avery courtesy to the Lambs Club, whicr
comprise many of his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
WIRE PULLING
IN WYTHEVILLE.
Manager of Electric Light Co.
Charged With Stealing
Wire from the Town.
Especial 10 The I1mes-Dispatch)

WYTIlEyILLE, VA, August 81, d.
Calfee, manager OF the Brown Electric
Light Company, which has been the lessee
of the light plant Of the town OF Wythe-
Vile for several years past, was arrested
to-day OF warrant sworn out for larceny
of wires and tried before Mayor Terry
and discharged
The trouble grows out of the fact that
the franchise for lighting the town was
recently sold 70 the Stone Electric Light
and Power Company, and at the same
time the old plant owned by the to%n and
oneratei by the Brown Company as lessee
was sold to the same company The Coun-
ell Of the }own held meeting to-day
and directed Mr.. Calfee as manager OF
the Brown Company 10 turn over the
plant TO the Stone Company, This he az
frst declined 10 do, but afterwards re-
considered and turned the plant over, but
removed some OF the wires. and1o this
the warrant was sworn out.
Further litigation is likely to follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
PROHIBITION AND
EVANGELICAL ASSN
Especial to The T4mes-Dispatch.

Especial TO Inc 1llnes-lIispatSih'
LBESBURG, VA, August 5.-rhe TWEEN
ty-sixth annual meeting Of the Prohibi-
ton and Evangelical Association Of Lou
doun, now being held at Purcellvllle. Is
being attended by very large croWds,
Yesterday. the nrst day OF the meeting
and the occasion Of the dedication of the
new auditorium, 1t Is estimated that over
three thousand were present. Tho audi
torium seats at the leas, four thousand.
The addresses Of dedication were deliv-
eled by DR. Sllas Swallow. noted divine
OF Pennsylvania, and DIR. ], II, Dulaney,
of Maryland, and the Rev, J.. a. Cutler,
a noted prohibition advocate OF Virginia
Dr. George r, Stuart, OF TENNESSEE n
we'll known evangelist. Will deliver lee
lures daily. The service OF yesterday
afternoon was very interesting, represent
tatiyes of all the county Sunday-schools
taking part in the musical and literary
programme.
Wednesday and Thursday there Will be
speaking on the subject of prohibition by
the Rev. George Stuart and others
Special w. G. r. u, services VIII be helf
on Friday. the chief speaker being Mrs
u. n. Burgess, of New York.
Services Saturday and Sunday VIII be-
conducted by the Rev G. N, Rrisss. O
Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
A VIRGINIA
CYCLONE,
ARegular TWlster Demollshes
Things in King William.
DIR. MERCER SlLENCED
|. Big Meeting at BeuIah Baptist Church.
Slow Work on the Bridge Over the
Pamunkey-Corn and Tobacco
Crops Are Much Helped.
DR.. MERCER SILENCED.
Big Meeting at BeuIah Baptist Church.
Slow Work on the Bridge Over the
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times lSpatcn)
ETNA MILLS VA, Aug. 6.-There
was general ran-storm across King
William county yesterday. greatly help
ing the crops OF corn and tobacco.
whirlwind accompanied a portion OF the
storm, only about 900 yards wide. rising
Mt times high In the air and then strtk-
ing the ground. This wind passed from
the west Ito the east. over the neighbour
hood OF Hanover Courthouse. Etna Mills
and Enfield. Large branches OF trees
could be seen high in the air. whirlins
around. at Etna Mills
The crop OF corn and tobacco OF Thad-
deus White was hlown fiat. The homo
of Lucian Hill WHY demolished. blowing
away the top OF his dwelling and blow
ing the stable and kitchen down
BABIES TOOK THE FLOOR.
A protra cted meeting Is being held at
Beulah Baptist Church. Rev. II. a.
Willis, the pastor. is assisted by DR.. 1.
NJ Mercer. OF West End Baptist Churon.
Richmond.
A large crowd came from all part.
Yesterday. Dr.. Mercer held the audience
spellbound in the morning. One and
half hours was taken for dinner. and II
was an old fashioned dinner. long
table loaded down with !alnp' oH3o>'
ham, and chicken. After meat dinner
pies were handed around. The plates
were sky-scrapers. sixteen high. The
pastor had invited all present. ana SAID
there would be plenty. and 1t was SO.
After recess services commenced, pue
Dr.. Mercer had hardly gotten on the
way when the storm came up. All tho
ladies who had babies had to take them
in church. and the babies took the nooi.
DR.. Mercer had to give 1t to them.
PAMUNKEY BRIDGE.
The bridge across the Pnmunkey River
at Nelson has not been completed. al
though It was let out three months ago.
II seems the contractor had no particu-
lar time to build 1t. The people are get:
tinr restless. This is the main all-road.
route TO Richmond.
Farmers hauled their trucks, hogs ana
lambs and such things, as 1t VIII not 90
to ship by rail from Hanover, oy Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
The wheat crop has been gotten out.
The. quality is very poor and 1t is only
half OF crop.
"A large crowd left Hanover to-day on
an excursion train for Buckroe beacn'
made ND by churches In Hanover-Wa!-
nut Grove, Cool Spring and Shady Grows