davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that n meeting OF
the stockholders of The Pennington Home
i,ulldlng and Loan Association VIII he held
at the ofilce of the secretary IN Pennington
81. Francois county, Missouri, on Tuesday
February 18th, lts8, ut nine O'Clock a M,
for the purpose OF voting upon proposition
then and tharc to he submitted, 10 Increase
The capital stock Of the Association from
one Hundred and Twenty Thousand Sl21,
tNa D0) Dollars to TWO Hundred and Forty
Thousand fs2i0, 001.ool Dollars aud TO amend
the by laws, eject officers, and 10 trans
net such other business as may come rcRiar
Is before the meeting.
by or Ter OF the Hoard of Directors.
j r. CAYCE' \. 4. NIXON,
secretary, Presdenl
December ~, 1917,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-15

The st. Louis Republic ism I
pleased with the Democratic eau.
Gus nomination of William Joel
Stone for United States Senator.
II might also he said that the Re.
public was not transported nj the
nomination of William Jennings
Bryan in 1896, nor yet in 1000
There appears to hr slight diver.
gencr between ;ac Republics and
the party s choice Of men.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-15
BISMARCK BREviTlES.

Oscar Templeton has moved to
DeSoto.
B. Il. Barrett went to DeSoto
Saturday.
A. j. Mccoy is on the sick list
this week.
Scott Ritter of Elvins was in
town Saturday.
|. n. Hamilton of DcSoto was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. W G. Vanderbilt has
moved TO Illinois.
Dude" Dent has not returned
to Arkansas yet.
Andrew Hughes, an aged citi.
zen of lrondale, died last Friday.
Mr.. Boyd will remove his rail.
road camp here sometime next
week.
q. l.. Cooley has put Il quctuS
on n few youngsters concerning
skating on his pond
Luther and John Murphy, WIN.
Walters and Thomas Underwood
are hunting at the Silver Mine.
VIM. Thomas of Ironton was in
town Saturday. viii has accepted
Il position as salesman At Essex,
Mo, and will ASSUME his dntics
next week.
Rev. Davis filled his regular up.
pointment here Sunday and began
a series Of meetings in which he
will he assisted 10y Rev. Iclvirk of
Elvins.
John a. Fortncr died last week.
Mr.. F0rtner was quite old aud had
been afflicted Il long time. He
sent wife aud several children to
mourn his loss.
Messrs. Wood aud NanlIrcl; had
| lll'l' IN Ihi "ll'f WIN S'lllf ~ Wv
Southern Missouri contractors last
week Of collecting or moi col.
Letting accounts due.
DR.. j. II Martin, who was here
recently, has II position in the L.
s. Navy, and his stock of drugs
and fixtures are being closed on,
| by Messrs Tulloch, Burke aud
Butter.
+. 7. Reese of Annapolis came
mp Saturday night aud installed
the following officers of bismarck
Lodge No. 3ID ! o. q. r..
Henry Adkins, y c.; " y. Me.
Coy, Y. e. y l.. Morris, Il. s.
T. b. Whitworth. +. s and +. +,
Beard, Treas.
The railroad crossing here is
Il source OF danger and some day.
sooner or later. some one will he
killed there Only last week II lit
tie child was saved hy IA hairs
breadth from being crushed be-
meath the ears. There should be n
Waterman to afford the public pro
lection from passing trains.
A petition is being circulated
so strnighten the county road he.
tween tile Simmer farm and Jos.
Montgomery 5, THIS il badly
needed and the instigaiors of the
move deserve the go operation of
all persons who desire good roads. |
and # successful they will he called
Blessed by generations to come
There is no reason why the roads |
between Bismarck and Flat River
should not he in rs good condition
rs tho rAads in other parts of the
county.
There came near being srriOns
wreck south of here last week, in |
which X. II. lnnhnm, former
resident of Bismarck, would have
been participant. II seems the
dispatcher made a mistake in the
orders, and just after passing II
curve Mr.. Lanham noticed smoke
aboui n mile ahead, and said to
the fireman, Whit is that7n The
fireman answered. "I's II saw
mill up the track" Mr.. i.anham
replied. IF it is, it's coming down
the main track. " The trains were
stopped and no injury done. when,
if the trains had met on II curve, n
wreck would have been inevitable
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-15

The Pennington, Mo. Times Is
twcnty-fnur year old Editor Fisher
continue, To- make the Times one o
Missouri best papers. Mexico lnteili
gcurrr
The Pennington Times is twcnty.iour
years old. aud Thro. u. Fisher has beer
it, editor All that time We wish Bro
Fisher a long continued lease OF the cdi
turiil chair. licutun Record.
The Pennington lNTo.p Times Is TWEEN
ty tour wear, old, and gets better every
year. Thcu. Fisher rs making the Time,
one OF Mle-uuris very best country
paper, MrNicp Ledger.
We appreciate the good words
and the good will Of these excellent
papers; but TuE TIMES is twenty.
nine years old having been cStab
Iishcd in lS7l. The present editor
has been associated with it for
twcniy-tour years.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-15
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, |, |. D,

WaycrIy, Texas, Writes; "Of n
morning, when first rising. ! often find
a troublesome collection of phlcgm,
which produces oongh, and is very
hard to dislogc; but small quantity
Of Billiards. Horchound Syrup will nj
once dislodge it, and The trouble is over,
] know Of no medicine that is equal 10
1t. and il Is so pleasant 10 take. can
most cordially recommed It TO all per-
sons, needing macicine for throat
or lung iroubIcs." Price 25c, soc,
81 90 bottles at City Drug Store.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-15
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF
MARY NEiDERT, Decd,
win mako nnni settlement of said estate nj
the next term of the Probate Court of 81
Francois county. Missouri, TO he begun and
held at the Court House In Pennington In
said st. francois county, Mo-, on the SECOND
Monday In April, igri,
ADAM NEIDEBT, Admir-,
January 10, 1893.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-15
TABAR0 INN LIBRARY.
A Station Secured for Pennington
with Eighty three Members.

Pennington is Station u 40 OF
the Tabard Inn Library, and starts
ont with apaid-up membership OF
81. The books will be kept al
The Fair, " in charge of Mr..
Woodwork. The case will contain
POO or 80 books, aud an exchange
of - made each week, so during
the year there will be l,2O0 new
books. None but paid-up members
are allowed the privilege of the
books. Six exchange tickets are
sold for % cents, or % tickets for
81 90. Further notice will be
given next week. The ease and
books have been ordered. Follow
ing is a list of the members of
Pennington Station:
+. 7. Graves Mrs. Anna Lloyd
Mrs I. d, Fisher " Topping
+. l.. Keith " s. j. Tctley
&. A. Tctlcy - Rozicr
K, NJ. ralbert j. Is. Smith
W. Il. Lang Miss Mary Asbury
Mrs. Jas. llighIcy " Emma Keller
" kirbcrg " Buttcrlield
Miss Edith Halle " y. Mccormick
g Emma Lang Mrs. Stealman
Mrs. J. S. Clay /" T. s. Cole
" A. j. Zwart " NJ. r. Caycc
Miss Pearl Clardy Miss l.. Macarthur
Mis- Heidelberg Mrs. &. NJ. Wilson
&" L T.. Swink /" Geo. j. Cole
e" J. +. Cover " Mckinney
Miss Susie Watts d" Blecck
Mrs. Castlcman Miss Lulu Miller
" NJ. W. Huff I" Anna Iiaw
Mrs. CIV. Williams Mrs K. 7. Taylor
{. +. llickok " Ed Klein
W. n. Fleming I" N. Reese
Mrs. Fletcher DIR. Mccormick
Ed lloller Mrs. W.S.Anthony
j. j. White Miss Kate Marks
4 A. Swink I" Kalhie Wade
Miss Eisenberg /" +. Lawrence
" Macy Morris Mrs. NJ. Pipkin
Mrs. j. I. Forster 4" j. T. Burks
I" Jos. Iwart G. p. Wilson
Miss Irene Nixon j. A. Sprott
Mrs, NJ. X. Smith Harley Pippin
" I'M. Spaugh K. NJ. Yost
Miss Elsie Cayce DR. Is. j. Robinson
John Russell Mrs. lloutchings
Mrs. O j. Mayberry " &c. Alexander
" Sue Walker Robert Tetley
" X z. Tucker Mrs. C. W. Hollis
!. II HUNTER I" OK. Williams
!. II. ietley d" G.B. Williams
!. {. Woodwork Miss Eudie Wilson
Hiss Il, Sackman. W + Matkin
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-15

Cloihing-We have a full line
prices TO snit.--McCormick, Sprott &
Co.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-15

On the 18th inst, the General
Assembly of Illinois passed u reso.
luton Of eulogy on the death of
the former Governor, John j. Alt
geld.
The spectacular exhibition ut
Delhi, India, given by the Indian
princes and chiefs last week in
honor of the Dnrbar Proclamation
cost in all over $4,000. 900.
The recent statement issued by
the United States Steel Corpora,
tion, on its financial condition,
shows that the capitalization is ST.
332 800, 800. Its net earnings in
1902 were 1872 ,GG2 ,617. The
national debt of the United States
is 1858, DOC, 900 less than the cap
italization of the United States
Steel Corporation
The coal famine IN the large
cities has become very general in
all OF the large cities. aud three
people died in Chicago from the
low temperature on Inst Saturday.
The citizens Of ArcOla. H.. confs,
Gated the contents of n train lOnded
with coal, the prominent citizens
of the town taxing IN nctive
part in the cOnfiscation. Mayor
Low of New York requested a meet
ing with coal barons on Tuesday
to consider means of supplying the
markets with fuel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
BOND FOR LIGHTING PLANT.
Burlington Aldermen Voted 70 Have
Municipal lighting Plant.

Burlington Aldermen Voted to Have .
Municipal lighting Plant.
Burlington, Sept 25.-At q meeting of
the aldermen yesterday afternoon a reso-
luton was passed In favor Of municipal
electric lighting plant, and providing for
the Issuance of three per cent bonds to the
sum Of s56, GOO, for the purpose Of CON
strueting a plant, Those who opposed the
project claim that there was a snap move
on the part Of those who favored the idea
The question of bonding for munici-
pal lighting plant has been under consid-
Grafton for considerable time Alta city
meeting it was voted TO issue bonds for the
establishment Of such plant and the an
dermen were instructed To take the neces-
sary action. Several members of the
board did not believe the meeting express
ed the wishes of the people and when the
resolution was presented several weeks
ago Il was not adopted. the vote standing
1--WE to Eve, Yesterday, however, Alder
men Richardson and Stiles, who were op-
posed to the resolution, were not present
and The faction of the board ID favor of
the plant was successful There is ques-
tlan as to the legality Of the meeting yes
terday afternoon that will probably Be
brought up soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Ltebler Il Co. will have twelve at
fractions on the road this season.
The Drane brothers. sam and Wash,
will appear In vaudeville this season.
Pat Rooney and Emma Francis will
play and dance next season in vaude-
vile.
John Grieyes viii 60 out with Ward
and Yokes in their new farce comedy
this year,
"The Grip Of Love- is the title of d
melodrama that has been written ay
Edgar Sherve.
Sardou Is writing an opera libretto
from @Theodora The music II by
Xavier Leroux
Williams and Walker are scoring an
enormous hlt IN England with their
musical comedy nIn Dahomey9
Leamtt James. son of Louis James
and brother Of the petite Afillie. win
enter musical comedy this seasons
Edward Morgan las played the role
OF John Storm iii 'The Christian" FOR
nearly thousand performances.
Clay Clement and bis wife, Karra
Kenyon, have forsaken the stage to re-
turn to private life on their Texas
ranch.
According to reports. Mascagni is
composing four operas. "sfarie An
tolnette,' "Frou Frou." ''vestillia' and
"SteIla."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
MISSIONARY WEE Il, G.

Wemaa's Auxiliary af Episcopal Church
IN Session ~ BratfleBoro.
Brattleboro, Sept "a The 9th annual
meeting Of the Vermont Branch. Woman 5
Auxiliary to the Board 0f Missions t0 the
Protestant Episcopal church. IS IN session
Ia st. Alichael's church with good at
tendance. Bishop Hall was prevented hy
illness from attending An address was
delivered this afternoon by Rev William
Forsythe Of Middlebury, on Diocesan
Missionary Work Il
The convention viii close tonight with
addresses by Rev. Albert Carswell, for.
merry Of Montana. and John W. Wood,
corresponding secretary Of the board Of
missions, The Rt, Rev. James II. Van
Buren,, bishop Of Porto Rico, gave pow
erful address last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
TRAIN ROBBER
WAS KILLED
Express Messenger Had
Good Aim.
BODY WAS LEFT BEHIND
Companions to The Dead Man Fled
Without Having Accomplished
Their Purpose.

Portland, Ore, Sept. IA The Atlantic
express Of the Oregon Railroad and Nayl-
cation line which left here at SIS last
night, was held up by four masked men
near Corbett station, 2l miles east Of this
city. One Of the robbers was shot and
killed and another seriously wounded
while the engineer was wounded BY a bull
let from the express messengers gun, af-
Ter passing through the heart Of the high
wayman. The two other bandits escaped
without any booty.
Two Of the robbers boarded the train at
Troutdale and as soon Al it started, crawl
ed into the cab aud covered the engineer
and firemen with guns. They stopped the
train near C0rbett, where the second pair
Of highwaymen joined them. The robbers
then started for the express car and mis-
taking the baggage car for the express,
threw sticks 81 dynamite at the doors
Express Messenger KerneF heard the
explosion and opened fire and killed one
robber, the bullet passing through his
heart and wounding Engineer Barrett over
the heart. After the shooting the three
robbers made their escape, but later one
was found seriously wounded.
The body 0f the dead robber was left be-
hind 0u The railroad track and the wound
ed engineer was brought 10 this city. Sher-
IT. story and four deputy sheriffs left on a
special train far the scene nf the robbery
shortly after midnight. When the sherias
arrived the wounded outlaw was found
short distance Off the track He had re-
ceived charge Of bucksh0s ID the head.
lie was brought to Portland and gave his
name as James Conners of Portland, but
refused 81 make known the names 0f ang
of the other bandits of She direction I'd
which they went
The engineer of the train said
'sAs soon as the sound ii tne explosion
had dled away was ordered to "a ahead
Of the party back toward the door In-
stead Of bbeyIng orders | stepped behind a
rather slender man, one Of tbs bandits,
aud the fireman followed me The taller
man was 10 the rear. We were 70 feet
from the express car when the messenger
fired and killed therobber Ia front of me
The bullet, afterwaFd found, went through
his heart and then struck me 10 The left
shoulder
"As fhlt the bullet strike me called to
the taller man that / was shot and that my
left arm had gone. The tall man told me
1t was all right that ! might 20 back to
Che engine with the fireman and 40 ahead.
We examined the small man first, however,
and found that he WAS killed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
THE ROYAL BOX.

1t IS said that King Edwards ex-
traordinary success as a diplomatist Is
due largely to his perfect mastery OF
several continental tongues.
One Of Queen Wilhelmina's treasures
Is private journal or notebook
adorned with pen and Ink sketches.
She and her friends add to these
sketches from time to time.
The largest family in the world is
that of the king Of Siam His majesty
is a much married man and has two
official wives, eighty eight wives Of
minor order and seventy children.
The queen Of Portugal, who ii one oi
the best dressed women III Europe
studied medicine and qualified for d
medical certificate in order to take
care of her husbands health. He il
inclined To dropsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
OFFICERS FOR
GRAND LODGE
Knigts of Pythias Close
Session.
MEET NEXT INBURLNGTON
P. ]. Cowles Of Hardwiek Was Elected
Grand Chancellor Meeting
Very Successful.


The grand lodge, knights q Pythlas Of
Vermont, closed its 18th annual session III
this city yesterday afternoon after a most
successful convention. The meetings were
well attended and resulted IL much benefit
to the 125 or more delegates who were in
attendance. Vincitia Lodge, No. 10, Is
pleased to have had the opportunity Of en-
tertaining the convention.
The afternoon session was crowded full
of business, final adjournment being
made at about O'Clock. Most Of the del
egates left on the afternoon and evening
trains for their homes one of the Inn
portant items Of business transacted was
the appropriation 0f $500 to the Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias
Past Chancellor Tyler Of Champatn
Lodge, Burlington, was elected supreme
representative and will attend the big con-
vention at Louisville, KY, next year.
His Office holds fer two wears. The grand
| lodge decided upon Burlington as the next
meeting place. The annual field day of
the Uniform Rank viii be held on Sep
tember 20 and the grand lodge meeting 90
the day following
/ Major General Carnehan of Indlanap0-
lis, was present and gave an interesting
and instructive address On the work of
the order in general lie was well re-
eeived and bis remarks were listened to
| very attentiyely BIZ the members.
The following officers were elected to
serve Tor the ensuing year:
Grand Chancellor, Z j. g0wles, Hard-
wick.
Grand Vice Chancellor, u W Brown,
Barton Landing
\ Grand Prelate, G I'll Knox, Greton.
Grand Keeper of Records and seal, G.
i II. @. Tinker ST. Johnsbury.
Grand Master cf Exchequer, F wv.
/ Booth, Essex junction
Grand Master of Arms, NJ b. Ladd
Island Pond.
!. Grand Inside Guard, Il. + Rosenburg,
| Burlington
Grand Outside Guard, $ Al Boright.
| Riehford
Trustee for three years, ]. T. Rening
ton, Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
CHARGED WITH
SELLING TO MINORS
All the Brattleboro Liquor Dealers
Summoned 10 Appear Bef9re
License Commissioners.

Brattleboro. Sept. "a The board Of IL
cense commissioners issued notices last
night 10 T. Frank Turner, proprietor Of
the American house. Miss Sadie Al. Turn
er, proprietor 0f the Brattleboro house, r..
J SFoug, proprietor Of the MeIr0se house
a West Brattlehero, and George A. Ellis
and Edward q. Frost proprietors Of the
Valley Bottling Co, summoning them To-
appear before commissioners tonBrFow
morning to show cause why their iieeuse
should not be revoked. This includes an
the license holders iii Brattlebor0 except
the druggists. The board claims to haye
evidence that the prOprietors Of all the
houses named, have violated their lieensee
by selling to minors. Several young men
Of the town, under 2l years, have testi-
fed at a private meeting Of the commits
sioners that they bought liquor at all these
places, but claimed b have represented TO
the bartenders that they were of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
PEACH FAMILY REUNION.
Notable Event Among People on the East
Border of the state,

Notabie ENehb among Rt0ple on the East
Border II the state,
South Ryegate, Sept, "a Tuesday pf
this week was day set apart by the
Peach family for holding a reunion, and
the spot selected was Balls Pond. The
day proved to be a perfect one, and about
200 avaiied themselves Of this opportunity
TO attend this reunion and basket picnic.
10 say a good time was the outcome would
only begin to express iii The Newbnry
Drum Corps attended and the Leet sisters
Of Topsham. Speeches we're made BY the
Hon. John Bailey Of Wells River and Hon
Horace w. Bailey Of Newbury and 9TH
ers
The picnic was ii honor Of William
Peach who Is spending the summer ID his
native town after an absence OF 80 years
in California aud Oregon, also Charles
George and wife who are on from the
west, Mrs. George being the only daugh-
ter Of the late John Peach. 1t was also
for the G. a. r. members, who were COM
rades Of Charles George,
Uncle George Wallace of Newbury gave
selection On his violin which Is $50
years old. Mrs Martha Corliss, Va years
Of age, read poem and Captain Brock oi
Newbury and Arthur Carleton Of West
Newbury were called on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
CHELSEA GRAPHITE.

Company warlSln9 the Property Mueh en-
eouraged
Chelsea. Sept 25. Messrs. w. r.. Downs,
IT, NJ, s. j Stroheim Of New York and
Leon s. Meyers Of New Orleans, La, were
here recently to inspect the graphite prop
erty on the Last hill in the interests Of
the company. They were satisfied with
the showing made and surprised at the
amount Of work done nj the short space
Of time with the few men employed, con-
sidering the fact that al work has been
done by hand Work Is now suspended
there until next spring. and when they re-
snme II will be with steam power and ma
chinery, Instead Of hand process. Leon
Dnrien, the manager, with his family, left
yesterday for their home In New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
NOT MERELY A DREAM.

Montpelier Man Awoke to the Reality,
Minus Part OF His Mustache.
Montpelier, Sept. 24.-The following
story Is told BIZ the Montpelier Argus 81
one of Montpelier's citizens John Swa-
sey went into barber shop this morning
ID have his mnstache trimmed aud thereby
hangs d tale. He tells the story on him
self Last night be had d dream about d
minister. While he slept he saw the min-
lister paint one side of bis own mustache,
and Mr.. Swasey booming mad at him
started to yaak out that part dIse0lored
He woke up with start and found one
hall Of his mnstache Id his hand. Thai
was the reason for having his hlrsnte ap
peadage eyaned up today, The most pc.
cnliaT thing about The dream 10 Mr. Swa-
sey is that be should have minister Fl
mind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
FUNERAL OF JENNIE D0BIE.
Large Number Of Relatives and Friends
Were in Attendance.

Large Number Of Relatives and Friends
Were III Attendance.
The funeral Of Jennie. daughter IT hit.
and Mrs. Alexander Dohie, was held yes
terdag afternoon at o'clock from the
home Of her parents, corner 0f fremont
and Hall streets. There was a large at.
tendance of relatives and friends, the large
number OF sorf0wing schcolmates Of the
deceased being particularly noticeable
Many beautiful floral tributes attested the
esteem Il which the young lady was held.
Among The flowers were those presented
BY the orders OF which the parents are
members.
Rev. 4. IT. Mitchell Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church was the officiating clergyman, and
he was assisted BY the Rev. Effie X. Nc.
Jones Of the Uniyersalist church. The
burial was iii Hope cemetery.
The bearers we're Charles Beach, Robert
Duncan, Andrew Maekay, Alexander
Trail, Roy Livingstone and Thomas Nc
Donald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
MUST PAY TAXES.

Darlington Refuses 10 Exempt Shoe
Firm.
Burlington, Sept 2s At a city meet
inc held last night resolution providing
for the exemption from taxation for ten
years Of the Hibbard & Perkins Shoe Co.,
was defeated.
G. z. Smith said that the old company
had become insolvent and that 1t took the
entire assets Of the corporation as well as
Mr. Hibbard's s private fortune to settle the
accounts. He said that the corporation
seeking exemption was an entirely new
concern. In conclusion he offered reso.
luton exempting the concern for ten years.
Elias Lyman also favored the exemption.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-25
DR.. w. r. Harkness At
rested on that Charge.
BAIL RAISED TO $500
He Has Not Yet Been Able to Secure
That Amount But Hopes to
Soon.

Montpelier, Sept 25. Dr. w. r. HaTk-
ness was arrested this morning by Sheriff
Evans oha charge of forgery,a indictment
having been found BY the grand jury
which closed its session Wednesday. This
IL the same case in which Or, Hardness
was arrested several months ago pending
an investigation by the grand jury.
Pr. Harkness was brought before coun-
ty court this morning and bail fixed at
81, 500, which Is Sit ,080 more than was
lrst fixed. This sum the respondent has
not yet obtained, and he Is at present in
charge of Sheriff Evans. His counsel,
4. 7 Carleton, hopes to have the amount
secured before long. 1t Is not known
when the case viii be tried.