davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

DIR. w. p. Beauclerk recently moved
from Contoocook to Concord, y. Il.
Burnie Hill is at work for Charles syl-
vtster. driving one OF the cream teams.
Mrs. Knapp started, lsst Thursday for
So. Royslton, where she will Join DIR.
Knapp.
Charles Sylvester now has the contract
Of collecting all the cream for the Irssburg
Creamery.
The c. Z. Society are arranging for
Halloween Party, to be given Friday
evening, Oct. 30.
Regular meeting of j. II. Woodland Post
No. 20, q. A. X will be held Wednesday,
Oct. II, at Up. m.
The new furniture for the Masonic hall
has arrived, but the carpenter work has
been somewhat delayed.
The John n. Wcodsrd Post will meet
Wednesday at the usual time and place.
Let there be a full attendance.
During ball game in the school yard
last Tuesday, little Chsrlie Moranville was
nv oy Inv JAIL anu Nas dultS sSIlOuSiy
hurt.
Many are complaining that the water
supply is very low. Why is MT this good
time to sgitste the question OF a village
water system.
Several members OF the w. Z. 7. U. went
to Coventry on Tuesday where they were
very pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Bsrrows.
At the meeting OF the c. E. Society last
| week Rev. E. p. Treat gave a very inter
esting report of the ministerial meeting
recently held at Island Pond.
The annual chicken pie supper Of the
Cong. society which was held last Wednes'
day evening was a pleasant social event
and added good sum to the ladies' treas
ury.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Methods
church will give grandmothers' Dime
in the vestry next Thursday. Dinner viii
be served from IL to 3o'clock. The elderl.
people have special invitation to be pres
ent at that time.
Rev. w. @. johnson of Barton will Civ
a lecture here next Friday evening unde
the auspices of Central Lodge, No. 81, A
F. and A. M, subject, masonry in Rela
tion to Citizenship" Excellent must
will be furnished. After the entertain
ment there will be box party, the boxe
to be furnished by the ladies. Each lad
who brings box with lunch for two wi
| tn fro.
Boxes will be sold at auction. Admissio
to entertainment rs cents. All come an
enjoy the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
GREENSBORO.


Mrs. Norwood Drown is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Wilson visited in
Barre last week.
Willis Lumsden and bride have returned
from their wedding trip.
II Is reported that w. II. Leland has sold
his farm TO party in williston.
The Mcclure Brothers have placed tel
ephone in Homer Hartson's house.
E.A. Baker was in town last week also
bis cousin, Addison Baker from Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall OF Barnet spent
part Of last week with friends In town.
Elk. Hin and wife entertained Mr.. HilPs
father and mother from PlaiDfeld recently.
The many friends OF Hon. II. 5. Tolmsn
will be pleased TO note that he is improving
elowly.
Mrs.F. c. Kinney and son went Saturday
90 Georgia for a few weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. w. w. Goss OF Lakeville, Conn, has
been spending few Gays with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Goss.
A party OF young people from this place
attended q dance and promenade at East
Albany Friday evening.
Mrs. Rosanna Blake died at her home on
the Hardwick road last Friday. Her age
was So years months.
Mrs. q. c. Miller and children who have
spent the summer In town, returned last
Friday to their home In New York city.
one night recently MN. McCue's dog had
an encounter in the dooryard with wild
animal supposed to be lynx or wild cat
Rev. w. T. warnock, who has been sup
plying the pulpit at the U. p. church for
few sabbaths, started Friday for Green
witch, y. Y.
Several farmers in this town have hac
sheep killed by dogs recently. ID. u Mel
vim and Geo. Cuthbertson have both los
several sheep and @. b. Bell had one badly
injured. VIII Tate caught the dogs run
ming his sheep recently. One dog has beer
killed and others should be looked AFTER.
Mr.. William Speir, one OF our Oldest res
idsnts, died last Tuesday evening, hi
death being caused by Bright's disease
Mr.. Spier came to this country from scot
land when a young man and purchased
aud settled on the farm now owned by =
w. Haselton. He resided there until ate
the death OF his wife about three years sg
when ne went TO live with his son, George
He was a very successful farmer and was
prompt, careful business man. de was O
a quiet and retiring disposition, a kin
man in his family, good neighbor and
splendid example G Christian gentleman
lie was a member of the Presoyteria
church and was interested In church al
fairs. His funeral was held Thursday g
tue church. The beautiful floral displa
and the large attendance OF neighbors an
friends testified to the esteem In whic
the deceased was held.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
LOWELL.

Sybil Warren was home over Sunday.
Angie Kelley has been away on visit.
Mrs. Blanche (Watson) Holloway is at
home.
Miss Dors Pudvah is at home for her
vacation.
Mrs. Kimball is visiting her brother, Mr..
Winchester.
Mrs. Ella Curtis has returned from her
trip to Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Harding were in town
recently on a visit.
Mrs. Maggie Hodgeman has returned
from her visit at Barton.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland and son are visit
ing relatives and friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Parker and daug liter
spent few days in Newport last week.
Mrs Harvey Stewart is entertaining her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Foss
from Worthwhile.
Miss Theda Wellman has given up her
school at Johnson and will stay with her
mother this winter.
Last week Mr.. Winchester found field
straw berry plant with blossom and green
and ripe berries on it. Quite a curiosity
for October.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
NOTICE.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN =

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given thst w. w. RETR-
DEN of the firm of Aldrich & ReiIdsr (saii
firm and copa tnership consisting of VIM. r.
Aldrich ard w. w Reirden of Barton in The
County of Orleaus), has withdrawn from said
firm and said d m and copartnership is dis
solved and discontinued
Dated at Barton, VT, this 18th day of Oct.
A. D.. 1908.
41-43 w. w. REIRDEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
ground. As he is an aged man his condi-
ton Is very critical.
EAST HARDWICK

EAST HARDWICK.
Fred Eldridge is having serious time
with an abscess.
Mrs. Rosanna Blake died Friday after
two days. illness with tonsilitis. Her age
was S6 years and six months. She has
been resident of Hardwick over 81 years
and a member of the Cong'l church nearly
90 years. She was loved and respected by
everyone.
The tenth annual Grange fair, which was
held here Saturday, Oct. Sd, was success
in every way. Fully three thousand people
We're in attendance and the exhibits in the
different departments were excellent. The
showing of poultry and pet stock was very
large. Music was furnished by the Green
Mountain band of Cabot, and there were
potato and obstacle races and a ball game
between the East Hardwick team and the
Hardwick Independents, the home tea IN
winning; score 10 toe. Congressman Fos-
ter delivered an interesting address in the
afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
SHEFFIELD.

Sf1Gc HLO.
Miss Holden has niece visiting her.
A. o. Gray has reshingled his buildings.
Mrs. Ida Bruce is In Hanover for treat
ment.
Miss Lucy Gray is making repairs on her
house.
M. P. Jenness is building an addition to
his barn.
Extensive repairs are being made on the
F. B. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chesley were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Bicktord is having trouble
with her eyes.
Will Roberts is off duty this week on
account of bad hand.
Hollis Brown has hired to work for Fl.
V. Drown for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lawrence of st.
Johns ury visited at James Kings Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Drown and Mrs. q. Simp-
son are visiting Ms. Amy Tanner in
Canada.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Patten of New York
are visiting relatives in town. They talk
of locating here.
| Will Peck has purchased the M. E. par
sonage and Mrs. Lavina Simpson has sold
her residence to the M. E. society for q
parsonage.
SUTTON.
Mrs. John Wentworth, who has been
sick long time is recovering health.
Miss Ruth Chapman visited friends and
relatives at Lyndon Center last week.
l Gardner E. JENNIE from Boston visited
his cousin, Mrs. Ora Jesseman, recently.
Miss Cora Curtis who has been teaching
school at South Wheelock is at home now
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell from
Lyndon Center visited at Fred Chapman's
last week.
Charles Thorn pson has repaired the hous,
he recently bought of Wylie Willard ane
moved into it.
Mrs. Anna Heath and little son Fores
from Lyndon Center visited Mr.. and Mrs
G. N. McKown last week.
Rev. E. Newell gave very interestin,
account OF his journey to the Old World a
the Free Baptist church Friday night.
Mrs. Emily Colby, who has sold her plac
in the village will have an auction, Thurs
Gay, Oct. IL, after which she will 90 t,
Glover.
Lucius Campbell has moved into tn
houseIlately vacated by Mrs. Della Whipple
He has rented his OF her house to DR.. Burk
OF this place.
The Ladies' Aid society was entertaine,
by Mrs. Minnie Ruggles and Mrs. Edit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
WESTFELD.

Wallace Gilpin was home from Mont
pelier Seminary Oct Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bell are the happy
parents OF another boy.
Mrs. Lillian Wright has returned from
a visit in southern Vermont.
Harold Farman was home from McGill
college few days last week.
Miss Maude Miller attended the State
G. E. convention at Barre last Week.
The school in the south district is not in
session owing to the illness OF the teacher,
Miss Susie Scott.
Special meetings will be held in the
Methodist church beginning Sunday,
Oct. 11th, with Mr.. Walker in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred z. Taylor and little
son of Hardwick visited Mrs. Taylor IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Farman last
week.
A good number were out to hear the
lecture by Hon. Mason T.. Stone lasl
Thursday evening, which was very inter
esting. A few specimens of implements
and dress of the FiIipinos were left by Mr..
Stone as gift TO our museum.
Special evangelistic services at the M. E.
church began Oct. IL, to continue two
weeks each evening. Revs. Morse and
PEBBLES will be assisted by the chalk talker
Walker. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to unite in these meetings.
WESTMoRE.
Carl varney of st. Johnsbury is driving
the stage.
Mr.. Geo. Kimoall is working for 1. o
Robinson.
Mrs. Ella Severns of Derby visited her
mother recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
WHEELOCK.

Moses Miles Is very sick.
Fred Hoffman is at home from Hard wick.
b. f. Taylor of Hardw lex is in town on
business.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman Is sick with asthma
and bronchitis.
w. 5. Bartlett was in Barton and Iras-
burg last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. circuit Oct. 9TH.
potatoes weighing u lbs.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

Forbes at the hall Thursday afternoon and
evening. A large number were present
and q pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
HOLLAND.

Merle Johnson has the chicken-pox.
L. w. Hall was in Newport last Friday.
f. q. Moulton has resigned as health
officer.
Mrs. Blanche Pond is visiting her uncle,
III. 7. Bryant.
G.B. stoddard OF Barton was in town
last Thursday.
A new boy baby arrived at Clarence
Smiths last week.
George Tabor OF Worthwhile called on
friends in town Tuesday.
Elmer Pinnsy OF Newport has been Wis
iting his father, NJ. b. Pinney.
Jas. Finn Jr. has gone to Concord, N.
H.. 70 work in the insane asylum there.
Mrs. Il. T. Bryant and Miss Grace Bry-
ant called on friends at Tice last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Kelley visited friends
In Boston and vicinity several days last
week.
Miss Alice Clark OF Derby and young
lady friend spent last Saturday and Sun
day at 5. X. Fletcher's.
Mrs. Eugene Plnney OF Cedar Rapids,
Iowa and Miss Bertha Piuney of Boston
called at Mr.. Fletcher's last Saturday.
Those from this town who went through
the White Mountains last Saturday on
the excursion pronounce 1t most enjoy
able trip.
The photograph and kiuetoscops entet-
tain ment given at the NJ. E. church las
Saturday evening was we'll attended snC
greatly enjoyed.
At the baseball game last Saturday be-
tween the Holland Juniors and the Nor
gan Juniors the score stood 40 to II IL
favor OF the Holland boys.
Among those who attended the wedding
OF Ernest Green of this place and Mis-
Inez Needham OF Island Pond at tina
place last Wednesday were E. Green ant
Mrs. Blanche Hall.
CASWELL'S MILLS.
IA. Bradford has had new silo bull
In his barn.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Smith Oct. 9th.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Will Osgood Oct. eth.
The Kings Daughters will meet wit
Miss Jennie Nurse Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Nellie Boothmsn and Mrs. Netti
Davis and friends from Massachusetts
visited at l.. w Halls Tuesday.
R-ASBURC.
Elmer Day has finished work for NJ
ChsmDerlin.
Mrs. Herbert Cowles and son are visitin
at G.. K. Hills.
Mrs. Laura Metcalf visited friends
town last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Dodd are stopping at NJ
Moses Burbsnk's.
Miss May Wheeler was in Lowell for
few days last week.
Mr.. White is selling the old Irasbur
House furnishings.
II. b. Chamberlln has been having ser
Gus trouble with his eyes.
j. L. Barney was In town laat week n
pairing clocks and watches.
Deer are becoming very tame; three we
receatly seen ia the village streets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
MORGAN.


Miss Ann E. Little fell few days ago
and injured her head quite severely.
Mrs. Geo. Cobb's father has come from
New York and will stay with his daughter
for time.
Miss Ava Allen, the teacher in the South
school, has been obliged TO close school on
account of sickness.
Ora Burroughs Is bringing water from
new spring to his house, which will make
1t much more convenient.
OIL and l.. d. Farr are arranging the
pews recently bought at Newport and we
think we shall have restful pews for all
corners hereafter.
Mr.. Furness, secretary of the Anti pro-
family Society will be at the church on
Wednesday evening Oct. 14th to tell OF the
work of that society.
Mrs. Gee and Mrs. LeClair invited their
lady friends to an old-fashioned quilting
last Thursday. About 20 ladies enjoyed
their hospitlity and report very pleasant
time.
merrll Dykes WHO Is u y. D. cOiOlcE std-
toned at Boston has been home on a visit.
His term of enlistment will soon be out
and he is expected home with his bride
when he will remain with his father.
On the evening OF Oct. End about fifty of
the friends and neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Bates to make
them fare we'll visit before they left for
| their new home in East Richford. The
evening was spent in social games and
visiting, music by the graphophone was
enjoyed, refreshments OF cake and coffee
were served and fine time was reported.
MORGAN CENTER.
w. ]. Scribner is better.
Homer Burroughs was In this place last
week.
Mrs. Clarence Maxfield was in town re-
Gently.
A girl baby arrived at Wallace McDou-
CALLS last week.
Mrs. j. Ellis is completing quilt of
about 1000 pieces.
A few campers are still enjoying the
beautiful weather at Lake Seymour.
Seymour Camp, NJ. W. A. are taking in
new msmbers at nearly every meeting.
The Kings Daughters Nill meet with
Mrs. c. l. Burroughs Wednesday Oct. p,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

to reorganize.. All members are requested
to be present.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06
GRAND JURY INDICTs CHARLEY.

Charles Jacobson, who is Governor Davis' private secretary, was indicted by the United States grand jury Tues day on charge of violating the fed eral statutes in mailing postal card upon which was written "certain epi thets, terms and language of a libel ous, scurrilous and defamatory char actern
 The postal card which figures in the case was addressed and mailed to Wickliffe Gray of the Fort Smith News Record, who had sent to Jacob son marked copy of that paper con- taining a criticism of Gov. Davis.
 The offense with which Jacobson is charged is defined in the federal act of September 26, 1888, page 621, vol ume l, supplement. The penalty for violation is fine not to exceed $5,- 900. or imprisonment not to exceed five years, or both, in the discretion of the court.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06
FROST HASTENS
 OPENING OF COTTCN

Following is the weather bureaus weekly bulletin on crops and weather in Arkansas. It covers the week end ing October 25:
 A total aosence of rain, with tenn peratures below seasonal and frost the first and last part of the week, were the characteristic weather conditions, Cotton opened fairly we'll and in some sections the opening seems to have been hastened by the frosts; picking has been pushed and the crop is now about half gathered; the indications are that it will be short in yield. Corn is fully up to average in yield and a large percentage has been gathered. Sweet potatoes and late Irish pota- toes are good crops and are being harvested. Very little fall blowing has been done, owing to the dry con dition of the ground, except in the western and northern portions, and as result very little fall grain has been sown; in some portions of the northwest section, however, some wheat is coming up to good stands; the indications are that less than the usual acreage will be sown to fall grains. Livestock is doing we'll gen. erally, but there is some complaint of hogs dying from disease. The recent frosts seem to have done no particu lar damage to late crops, for, as rule they were mostly matured, or at least beyond injury from frost.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06
GOULD REFUSES TO
TAKE A HAND.

Texarkana, Oct. 27.-The Pacific Express strike situation here remains practically unchanged. President B. M. Foreman of the Commercial Club, who on Saturday last sent telegram to George Gould asking that he assist ill bringing about a settlement of the strike, this afternoon received the following reply:
 ''New York, Oct. 27, 1903. "B. M. Foreman, President Conner
 cial Club, Texarkana, Ark:
 "Have been out of the city for two or three days, hence delay in replying to your message. The matter you re- fer to is in the hands of the president of the Pacific Express Company, Mr. Eggleston, because there are a num- Der of other important interests rep resented in the company besides my own. Under the circumstances I feel that it is subject that should be left in the hands of the president of the company" "GEoRGE J. GOULD"
 The local officials of the express company say they are receiving and forwarding all classes of business just as before the strike began.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06
::.JA A(~-,
?, P's m. s'ss, a,ss, z. Misses

z F. III. AluSL ANk1ooAZ business had been election of officers for thS~ lg year took place. Joe A. Dickson of Little Rock was elected grand pa triarch, J. D. Hunt of Coal Hill grand high priest, w. R. Hudgens of Eureka Springs senior grand warden, Geo. D. Robbins of Salem junior grand war den. John P. Paul of Sulphur Springs was re- elected grand scribe, A. 0. Veach of Gravette was reelected grand treasurer, w. E. Bates of St. Paul was appointed grand outside sentinel, J. E. Hester grand inside sentinel, Robert A. Rowe of Green wood grand marshal. z. P Freeman of Eureka Springs was elected grand representative. The newly elected officers were installed.
 The grand lodge I. o. o. F. of Ar kansas convened in annual session in this city today. It is the largest ses sion every held in the state. Nearly all the officers and representatives have arrived and the hospitable peo- pie of this city are putting forth every effort to royalty welcome their guests.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06

Mesdames O. H. Wilmans, record ing secretary of the state U. D. O., o. D. Watson, R. M. Johnson and R. M. Laird, delegates to the state conven- tion from L. 0. Cause Chapter, U. D. O., left Tuesday noon for the Hot Springs convention. The candidates for president of the state organization this year are Mesdames Leslie 0. Hall and Sam Wassell.
 Ben White of Harrison, whose father is editor and proprietor of the Republican of that city, is acting mail clerk on the White River branch pas senger, dividing time with R. T. Rob- ertson. Each will now run every other day and as the train does not run on Sunday, this makes Mir. Rob- ertson's work comparatively light to what it has been.
 Rev. J. E. Latham, who has been attending the Synod of Arkansas at Hope, was here Friday night on his re- turn home to Batesville. The resig- nation of Judge James w. Butler as a trustee of Arkansas College was ac- cepted by this synod and Rev. J. E. Latham, Judge F. D. Fulkerson and Col. James Rutherford were elected to the vacancies on the board.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06
ROBBED A DRUNKEN MAN.

Henry Dupin, a negro, when ar raigned before Justice L. B. Harris, for having gone through the pockets of and robbed drunken white man last Monday morning, was bound over to the next grand jury. Tom Sims, another negro, who saw the robbery, was the prosecuting witness.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06

Huffman'f 'fu .oauille. h
 open at all + Tuesday
 Send your'n Seuark. II
 ". D. Burd, n' '. st. Louis
 Evaporate n a;ness trip.
 ries at BoweA patesville
 Mrs. 0. I. Eeen....,y..,,usiness. en.
 q Newport visitnessy.d Tuesday
 White sill trip to St.
 used, forss went to Batesville
 Nothinsing on professional " used at tne-
 Oornea- I of Grand Glaize
 Large aJon on the local market promptp
 the Coyhott went to Batesville
 |. forming. on visit to his Yellverman Schott.
 WssMay and Jennie Cook re-
 10 their home at Elmo Monday G.r.- Batesville Bee.
 ouR Erwin and Chas. R. Hite
 TinaAzon Cache River, where has the large got
 kama andSt. Los-J! tba vo1,sU
 Peter Anderson and.nday with Katie Moss, went to.
 day morning on
 Alex Bevens,r a visit home and Wednesday nilndies at Galloway to attend 8 busin
 For Rent Gotta ratnrnad snn- corner of Hazel alock, where she Apply to Mrs. Molreatment of 2
 Capt. c
 state, state is is isSsa' formerly of the 1ouso a1 oS clown on the noon
 Walker V.
 agent for the Irat to Little Rock Thursday mornilffer a short bnsi- White River ext
 The Choctaw TuckerA an was rate of s3.35 tol remPhis ~ed the of the Trotting Asso fation. sale October 19, 20, 21 and 2e
 LosT-Black bill txhe did not laundry bills and reS ringp;n residence of Col. Min Barker. 5, C's are hap
 { of a g 1-2 Harry B. Axe car .doe Friday Rock Wednesday office of V. M. Ake Axe having gone re1urned Satur- day morning. Joto Der daugh- For Rent-Or~ 4 0 "' "AoA furnished, for r three gentlemel returned Sunday Apply [ Little Rock rela- ,o1fnsr Third a,.as been sick at his sA a<,;. eral days. K. M ' \ sISs. :,asa r.s s ther of J. w. Fer ser, o,,, te of health. Her chs ,,,,s. E. v -'s t she may be way every Saturday I ' DAo' LOST Pocket book on anu soi' 'ers valuable to owner sn0 iion ency. Finder may i"u " AioW 10 questions aske W mp o'ou' 'ocket book and and Miss Beulah 158d2t 4 from Swifton Mon- Mrs. !. A where they spent a cen visiting md are the guests of rived on No. le guest of Etten spent Sunday ys before rsfe. who is a guest of tile Rock. W. W. Dutton. MT. To my on szaday afternoon on slivers my mess trip to Texas. omer who donor and Bertie Wea- CT on time of Jamestown, returned lease favor Dn over the Choctaw the store. Fitzhugh. Miss Wea- E. s. Petersguest of Miss Minor. nlted statesth Spring Democrat
 ~ Six wild deer have been - "eton county since Novem- ' o0o lowing to the late law that ny oo''e sale or bartering of deer, MISS Jos-six remained at home. y from emphis nosio wo"n' was ,niaa ,n stealing chickens from ,ns;n u,th, also colored, in the waaL,s .stice Guy Smith Thursday I. D. Pr
 bles
 )uncingaude Mcdonald and Jessie ices. m Newark, who have been ,ns andr. and Mrs. D. L. Shoffner ,stamep were here Friday on their ith weane, being accompanied this The F. shoffner. ere herYrence, one of the most ay to Lifsmen in this territory, ley reach. Ny accepted position give a lAsy, wholesale grocers dely advern to spend Saturday ellington" th his family. 1T left NeWl 2.