davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Miss sarah j. Dearborn will be at tbs
Barrett House, So STAFFORD, Oct. 18th t.
3lst, prepared 10 serve the public in the
latest millinery and novelties. A general
invitation 10 all interested TO give her a
call.
Justin Sargent was in Wilder Saturday.
Jennie Boomer is working at the juno.
ton.
George Morse and family spent Sunday
10 town
John Sweet has moved into the Quimby
tenement.
Charles Chase Of Hanover was in town
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings have returned
to WUburn.
Mr.. Corliss has moved onto the Bur-
roughs place.
Charles Brown is working as assistant at
the creamery.
There was no school in the primary
grade Friday.
Frank Wheeler Of West Hartford was in
town recently.
Mrs. Florence Varney is at her fathers, |
John Kendalls.
Unity chapter held a special convocation |
last Thursday afternoon.
The Peoples Telephone Co. held a meet |
ing IN Barrett hail Friday.
Rev. George Gray was away Sunday to
attend quarterly meeting.
William Kendall was home from Mont
pelier saturday and Sunday,
Amos X. Gilman OF Lawrence. Mass. il
at his sons, Arthur Gilmans.
Leslie Wood is driving the milk team
from the east part Of the town.
Miss Nettie Sargent spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home IN Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sargent OF Tun-
bridge called on friends recently.
Mrs. Nancy Whitemore is spepdipg
short time at Mrs. Janet Bacons.
Mrs. Hattie Roberts OF Thetford Center
was here Wednesday OF last week
Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs. Colby q
were away visiting friends last week.
patten Brothers and Ed. Daily had a ref i.
cree case at the Barrett House Monday. :,
The Misses Colburn OF Union Village a
were In town Wednesday Of last week
Horatio Kiltredge OF WaItham. Mass. n
has been spending few days with his fr
brother 81
Merrill Lane spent few DAYS with his
parents last week and has returned to the b,
q. Y. 81. ey
Directly after the morning service, the pa
ord Is supper viii be observed at the r. R'
), church oct. 10.
The ladies' union met with Mrs. 5. SO
iueu. Mrs. }. r. Kendall viii have the ev
ext union Oct. 2S. oh
Mrs. Bennett and a co-worzer in the co
Aviation Army corps Of Barre were i'm
own last week soliciting funds for their
God work. IL
Miss Lillian Sprague Of the PentecostaI NJ
lisston viii speak at the F. B. church he
lnday morning, Oct. rs, not having been wa
bic 10 be there Oct 8. NV
News has been received that Mr.. and abb
rs. George Huber are at their sons IN kin
ebraska. Mr.. and Mrs. Huber will r..
lend the winter in California.
The Ladies' Aid Of the r. b. church met
ith Mrs. George Gray last week. II be- A
g their annual meeting, the officers Bet
aeted President, Mrs LYDIA or \
~; vice president, Miss Alice Brown. nj,
eretary and treasurer, Mrs. Marcia =
-escUtt. l.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
sTockBRtpeE

ester SUNDAY. 'N i'o'n
threatened with pneumonia. ~ ''A
,. Nfs. A Putnam and son, Frank
were in south koyaltuu last week.
,-. pig ana Mrs. Robert Jackson are re-
lo..lHs over the birth 81 a son, Oct. 3.
ME-. w. G. Green is having troubis
ery .peias. sue mas
10 ply. and Mrs. Ray W. Hodrkins ~
~, ,s3s.q 20 y gre in town TO call on Mrs. Carl
News has been received on the birth o.
Z e9u lo Mr. and Nrs. Lncinn KrrD
grandson OF Air. and Ars. T.. ". Green.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Good For Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief in
all cases OF cough, Group, and grip because
u does not pass Immediately into the
stomach, but takes effect right at the scat
OF the trouble. II draws out the infiam-
nation, heals and soothes and cures per-
lnahehtly by enabling the lungs 10 con-
tribute pure life-giving and iife-sustain-
ing oxygen to the blood and tissues. sold
by all druggists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
coRINTH.

Mrs. Remission and Mrs. Bohonon
! were IN Barre last Tuesday.
! Elsie Thurston OF Bradford closes her
work at Elliott Worthley's this week
| Thursday
b. B. scribner has purchased Albert
Flanders place. Mr.. Flanders is to move
to Tunbridge.
Pllny CraIts held public auction last
saturday OF personal property. He is
soon TO move 70 Bradford
There was an error OF the primary
teachers name, which is Demar instead
OF Demurr as given last week.
Caroline Eastman, an aged lady, died
after long illness at VIM Moulton's on
Sunday, Oct. 9th. The funeral was Mon
DAY forenoon with burial at the Center.
Mrs. Lila Dickey went on the exeur-
sion from Barre to Boston last Monday.
She IS to visit her brother, George Dicley,
who is in the life insurance business
there.
The Edwards place owned by Joshua
Ienney OF Barton Landing has been sold
to Ruel Eastman OF Newport, n. III. He |
does not intend to move until next |
spring.
David Sargent had horse drop dead
last Tuesday morning while coming up
me hull from Mrs. Kenniston's near the
cemetery. lie was moving his threshing
machine to l.. ID. Heaths.
On Wednesday, Oct. 3, at the Baptist
parsonage Leon Londry and Bessie De-
Ioosh were united in marriage by Rev.
y. Z. Harding. They have purchased
ne Pliny Crafts place and will soon begin
housekeeping
The burning out OF the chimney OF John
ioyt.s house gave people quite a scare
lst wednesday afternoon The flame,
'ere seen for long distance and large
ompany gathered before the chimney !
eased 10 burn. Water was poured over
he roof, which was quite hot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13

Foley a Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy. ana
on account Of the great merit and popular-
ny OF toley's Honey and Tar many inn
itations are offered for the genuine. Ask
lot foley. Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered as no other prenaratiag
VIII give the same satisf ietion, In i
mudly laxative. II contains no opiatrs
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Drew q Leonard, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
The Royal Month ana the Royal Dis.


EAWN
nt4aaA changes OF weather are ssr--
,tN ~ lass ana probably 30 none mons
lAa4 ~ the scroiulous and rauarar-
1--WE The progress 90 zerafrfs 4r-.-1.
norma. tAetn1Er is commonly er9zf 1r
NtHtf tHiak uf slr0flia Hrra. ~
~ FeH-f1ns and wasting n ~.
without thiusl1r rf ~.
many sufferers from +. h
- from Hoods -srssrar.Hra. sr.-g
a permanent cures rf fHa= r--
Or make Goa urz.
-. ~
uM HH ~
ea- mhs r.
aHH aE W..H %.
s .- aaF z--llEs- eaEsau.rf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13

Conductor-All aboard! Please gel
aboard quickly, miss; the train is about
to start.
Young Lady-But | wish TO kiss m,
sister good-by.
Conductor-Get aboard, get aboard.
III attend to that for you.-Yale Record
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13

Inc question has been asked-Ip what
NAY are Chamberlaiu's stomach ana / iyer
la9lets superior to the ordinary cafbsrtic
And hFer pillsR Our answer is-tbey a.
essier ana more pleasant 10 take and their
49, tl, p 20 gentle and 50 agreea BILE that one
hardly realizes that h a s5r1l,..-..i oiie
medicine. Then they not 6nIy r5o,s :, a.
1o"sls bul improve the appetite ana ala
ihe digestion. For sale al d cents -
boitle by f. r. BRYAN. Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Beware Of olntments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the Whole
system when entering it through the mus
S Sl,s. SUI faces such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from re-
putable physicians, as the damage ~,
VIII 90 IS ten fold to the good Won can
possibly derive from them. HALLS Catarrh
lure, manufactured by r. j. Cheney N "a.
Ioledo, o., contains no mercury. and 4
taken internally, acting directly upon tba
plood ana mucous surfaces Of the system
IN o9ylng Halls Catarrh Cure be sure Won
get the genuine. II is taken Internally
s - a.. nlag S IN Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
sold by all druggists. 75c.
lake Halls Family Pills for consultation
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Generous Little wo,.aD

That's the seventh time you've wa
tered that plant to-day, Maria. and The
florist said twice a week wonId ~
enough" Ne
les l know, John; but / can hear
10 pc so stingy when water is so cheap"
Chicago American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13

woody declares his grandfatbe,
descended from one of the create,
houses in England"
An! yes. | did hear a story about the
old man falling of a roof he was repair-
ing once for Lord Somebody or other.
Philadelphia Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Timely and Valuable Suggestions.

Many people, especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives. suffer
from what in general terms IS called
nervousness" Among all forms OF
treatment none has even approached in
success the intelligent use OF DR.. David
hennedy's Fayorite Remedy OF Rondout.
y. T., which promotes an easy and natu-
raj action OF the digestive organs and i'm
parts tone to the nervous system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
TUNsRlpoE.

Sewing machine for sale, new style
drop head "White" machine, with all i'm
proved attachments, used but little and in
perfect order. viii be sold cheap for
cash.
MRS. WHEELER, Spring Farm, Tunbridge.
For sALE:-At auction prices, furniture,
household goods, pictures and ornaments
for the home. Apply to Mrs. Wheeler,
Spring Farm, East Randolph road, Tun-
bridge. 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
How Ii Would surprI..r,

1t would be funny if. as the poet sue-
gests, we could see ourselves as otbeS.
see us" 0'"e'S
res but 1t wouldn't seem at all funny
II we knew as much about ourselves y
some l,l OF our neighbors know about ma"
Philadelphia Press. IA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Notice.

Notice.
To the taxpayers of Tunbridge-I vii
be at the store of A. y. King & Son
Saturday, Oct. 10Th, and Saturday, Nov
9th, from l to p. M; Wight's store
| North Iunbridge, Friday. Nov. 4th, from
! TO ?. M; at the residence of A. J,
| Wills, South Tunbridge, Wednesday,
/ Nov I'd, from to 4 p. M, to receive taxes.
Time for saving discount expires Nov. 5th,
1901. WALLACE w. Swan. Col.
Vet Davis spent last week with friends
in Bridgewater.
Andrew 0rdway had two fingers badly
smashed last week.
Elroy Rolfe of Claremont spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Mrs. Emily Durrell, who has been in
for several weeks, is quite feeble.
Mrs. Florence Brown Is visiting in
STAFFORD few days at George Browns.
James Lyon of Providence, r. r., who is
guest at John Alexander's, cut his foot
recently.
Mrs. John Whitney, who was a member
OF the W. X. z. here, died in Nashua last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. Moses Webster, who had been an
Invalid many years, died Monday morn |
ing. Funeral at the house Wednesday at
O'Clock.
Horace Woodward and a friend of Cam
oello, Mass, recently spent a few DAYS
hunting here and were guests at Benz.
Fuckers.
The Ladies' Aid society are to have a
air for the benefit OF the CongI church
he first week in November. All are in
.ited to contribute articles and help make
I a success.
Louis John Glines and Lucy Mae
waterman were married at the home OF ,
he bride Oct. 9Th, by Rev. Edward Sar- ,
ent. They left Monday morning on the
xcursion to Boston.
Rev. Edward Sargent rendered his resig- 4
alton as pastor Of the Cong'l church last
unday. lie has made host of friends
uring his stay here, who will regret very
uch TO have HIM leave. !
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Nam Mothers Of LIke opInlon.

Mrs. Pilmer OF Cordoya, Iowa, says:-
zone Of my children was subject to croup
OF severe type, and the giving OF Cham
Derlaln's Cough Remedy promptly, al
ways brought relief. Many mothers in
lhls nelghborhood think the same as DO
about this remedy and want no other
kind for their children" For sale by Il
Il. Bryan, Randolph.
, 1904-02-03
MERRILL ON STAND
FIRST WITNESS IN BUTLER CASE
AT FULTON TELLS OF
THE BIG DEAL.
Business Agent for Two Houses Of St.
Louis Council Makes Terms for
bers-TeIIs Of Meeting at House of
One and Dividing the Money.

Fulton. Mo-, Feb. 3.-John X. Mer'
Ed Butler, charged with bribery, took
the stand today. Merrill vas business
agent for the house of delegates com
bined. He flew TO Mexico, but returned
to give evidence for the state. He said
a combine existed for the purpose of
controlling the legislature. 1t me and
discussed the lighting bill. The com
bine fixed the price of its nineteen
votes at $75 900. Butler, the defendant,
said he would give SAT 500; told them
to tell boys" so. November 2S Dele,
gate Helms told the members the
money was up and the boys" passed
the bill. After the meeting the com
bine went to Delegate julius Lehman's
house and divided the money. Witness
said each got $500. On cross-exam
nation witness said he had not been
promised immunity for testifying. John
Helms, a delegate, then took the stand.
Helms described the various meet
ings of the combine and the birthday
party at Lehman's, where the pie was
cut" The witness told of meeting
where Delegate Gutke saw him hand
Butler, the defendant, a package. But
Ter, the witness added, came to Helms
house and requested his influence FOR
the bill and said the boys could have
SAT, 500 and not a zen more.
, 1904-02-03
Cashiers Arrest a Mistake.

Gallatin, Mo-, Feb. 3.-This morning
John Meade. in charge of the defunct
Bank of Altamont. Mo-, said the re-
ported arrest at Council Bluffs, Ia, of
Lee DeFord, cashier. charged with a
shortage of $4,000, was in
formation, based on a telegram signed
"DeFord." which Meade says was ap-
parently a fake. The Council Bluffs
police know nothing Of the reported
arrest. A warrant has been sworn out
charging DeFord with defalcation and
altering the banks books, and receiv-
ing deposits when he know the banl.
was in a failing condition. TIE bank
deposits were sos. 900; alleged short
age, $2O,976, and loans, $35, 900, one
third of which of doubtful value.
, 1904-02-03
Fleet in War Trim.

Port Arthur, Feb. 3.-Following the
japanese hostile preparations, the Rus
sian squadron, heretofore inside the
harbor, has Joined the outside fleet
The Russian fleet at V~ladivostock has
been fully equipped and prepared for
sea. and the harbor is kept constantly
open by ice breakers. The Russian
fleet is in full battle trim and it looks
as though a naval conflict is imminent
News Of the opening of hostilities may
be expected at any moment. A mys,
FERROUS statement has beer made to the
effect that it has been arranged that
should war be finally brought about,
Admiral Alenieff will give Russia a
dominating strategic position. On both
sides today the color is war and moth,
ing else.
, 1904-02-03
FOR THE COMPANY
VERDICT AGAINST McEWAN IN
BIG DAMAGE SUIT At
CHEYENNE.
Jury Found for Defendant On lnstruc-
tions from Judge Scott of the Dis
trict Court-McEwan Not in EN-
ploy of Company At Time of Ac-
cident in Railroad Yards Here.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 3.-At 3
o'clock this afternoon, under instruc,
lions from the court, the jury in the
| McEwan case returned a verdict for
the defendant. The case was argued
during the afternoon, the attorney
finishing shortly before 3 O'Clock.
The case was the suit for SIS, 900
damages by McEwau of this city
against the Union Pacific Railroad
company. In November, 1902. the
plaintiff, who had been a fireman for
the company. lost a leg in the yards
here, falling underneath a a and the
wheels passing over his limb. He SUI
ed both the company and the members
Of the switch crew in charge of the
engine moving the cars, thus prevent
ing the transfer Of the proceedings to
the United States court.
The company's attorneys took the
position that McEwan at n time of
the accident was not employed by the
COMPANY anu hau Ao iishIo H lHe Sohi-
pany's right of way. There was no
carelessness on the part of the mem
bers of the switch crew and the rail
road was in no way responsible for
McEwan's presence at the point of
danger nor for the accident that befell
him. Judge H. V. S. G~roesbeck of
Laramie appeared for McEwan. The
ase was very holly contested from
the start.
, 1904-02-03
TO SHERIFF
PARKER AND THREE COMPAN.
IONS AGAIN IN CUSTODY
OF cFFlCERs.
Judge Lewis at Cripple Creek Declares
Their Bonds Not Sufficient and
Prisoners Taken to JaiI-Court
Says He Must Know Sureties Are
Correct and Sufficient.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Feb. 3.-The
district court was occupied this morn
ing in passing on the bonds submitted
by the prisoners who have been some
time in the bull pen. Judge Lewis
looked them over. He declared the
sureties o satisfactory and returned
to the custody of the sheriff Sherman
Parker. Charles kennison, Davis Fis-
ter and Mckinney. Judge Lewis was
quite o]utspoken in his declarations. He
said: THE charges against the de-
PENDANTS at the bar may be false as
hell. but the court must know that the
bond is correct and sufficient" The
prisoners were taken back to Jail.
, 1904-02-03
T
Trainmaster H. l.. Anderson went to
Cheyenne on the noon train.

Trainmaster H. l.. Anderson went tc
Cheyenne on the moor train.
Superintendent Park arrived in the
city today. his official car being at
tached to a scrap iron train in charge
of Roadmaster o. Thayer.
The hotel and dining car department
of the Union Pacific has just made
final settlement of the affairs of the
hotel department with Mr.. Markell OF
the Pacific Hotel company. former op
orator of the Thornburgh in this city
The Union Pacific has discovered a
fifteen foot vein of pure bituminous
coal at Spring Valley, and is making
preparations o open up a large mine.
The Union Pacific is creating new coal
camps all over Uinta county. and will
establish a large camp there.
F. f. Lewis, superintendent of the
dining car service of the Union Pa,
cifc, has notified Manager Gordon of
the Union Pacific hotel that the de
partment would honor his requisition
for whatever furnishings are needed to
put the hotel in the best shape.
The Union Pacific has issued orders
taking off all armed guards on it's eX-
press trains in Wyoming. These
guards have been IN duty for a year
past owing to ~apprehenSiOns of a hold
up. With winter in full swing the com
pany believes any attempt to hold up
a train would result in failure or the
capture of the robbers.
, 1904-02-03
CAMPBELL ARRESTED.
Charged With Causing Wreck Of Yacht
in Bahamas.

New York, Feb. 3.-Georgc Camp,
bell. son of the late Colonel Campbell
of Ohio, has been arrested on CON
plant of Captain Harris of the yacht
Roma, wrecked in the Bahamas last
December. The Campbells were on
the yacht, cruising in an effort to re,
cover the colonel's health. Campbell
had the skipper arrested and locked up
for two months and then acquitted.
He now demands CampbelI's punish.
ment. on the score hat as a guest he
interfered with the handling of the
vessel and caused the wreck. Campbell
was released on bail.
, 1904-02-03
LICENSE
GRANTED TO CHRIST LARSON BY
THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS THIS MORNING..
Conditions Reduced to Writing and
Filled With the County Clerk
Certificate of New Dentist Filed
for ~Record-Notes of Interest From
the Court House.
The county commissioners this morn

The county commissioners this morn
ing consented to renew the county
liquor license of Christ Larson to re-
open his saloon in the Globe hotel
terms of an agreement entered int1 5y
Mr.. Larson concerning his o~bedieLce
to the law. The appeal case in the
OF City Attorney Arnold, who was so
instructed by vote of the council last
night. Mr.. Larson agrees in every re-
spect to observe the law under which
his license is
, 1904-02-03
S0LD|ERY IN KOREA
JAPAN OCCUPIES WHOLE OF THE
SEOUL AND FUSON
RAILWAY LINE.
Has Sent Field Guns to Seoul for the
Protection Of the Legation Build
ings and Is Building Cavalry Bar
rack.-Former Postmaster Gen.
ere eral Married in England.

St. Petersburg. Feb. "a Vladi.
vostoc.i dispatch says that the Japan.
csc have occupied the entire length of
the Seoul and Fusan railway in Korea
with troops, taking field guns to Seoul
for the protection of the legation, and
building a cavalry barracks there.
A high Russian official declared to,
day that the Japanese had apparently
made up their minds that it would be
more advantageous to fight now thar
latet. He said: Russia cannot climb
down now. | don't see the remotest
possibility of war being aveTted. At
the best, it can only be postponed a
short time"
, 1904-02-03
GONE TO INSPECT
GAS LIGHTED GILES.

DIR. S .B. Miller left last night on a
mission in the interest of the petition
for a gas franchise, at the appointment
of Mayor Miller. He went first to Den.
yer and will from there visit a number
Of gas lighted cities along the line of
the Kansas division of the Union Pa,
ciflc of nearly the same size as Lar.
annie. going as far as Kansas City
He will probably return by way OF
Omaha and some of the gas lighted
towns of Nebraska. The duration OF
his stay was not given. He will be pait
his expenses by the city.
, 1904-02-03
A LIFE CONVICT
ASKING FOR PARDON

A petition has been presented to
Governor Chatterton for the pardon of
Albert Clark, a convict serving a life
term in the state prison. Clark was
sentenced thirteen years ago for kill.
ing his mistress. The deed vas inspir-
ed by jealousy. Clark discovering she
had company when he called upon her.
He killed her for inidelity.
, 1904-02-03
Notes From the Court House.

The county commissioners adjourned
at noon.
d.. F. Rawlins has filed proof of labor
on the Success mine.
A certificate from Mrs. NJ. A. Gar.
rett, justice of the a of Garrett
precinct, who had received the skins
OF eleven coyotes and one gray wolf,
was filed here today and forwarded to
State Auditor Leroy Grant. The pelts
were presented by w. o. Raudenbush.
, 1904-02-03
War Correspondent in Limbo,

Toxic, Feb. SACK London, who
wrote the Call of the Wild" and other
books. who arrived in Japan recently
as a war correspondent. has been ar.
rested and imprisoned, charged with
photographing Japanese Notifications.
particularly that important s~trategical
point commanding the entrance to the
Korean strait.
, 1904-02-03
GOLD IN WICHITA MOUNTAINS.
Committee Of lawton Citizens Make,
Encouraging investigation.

Lawton, Okla. Feb. 3.-Undeterred
by the adverse report of the United
States III of mineralogy, citizens of
Lawton recently sent a committee of
assayists and newspaper men into the
wichita mountains to get samples of
the alleged gold bearing rock. ordering
n sealed sample sent to President
Roosevelt. Today the committee re.
ported that a test Of seventy-two sam.
pies show and average of SIS in gold
per ton, n sample showing s1O2.
, 1904-02-03
ANTI-MORMON OUTBREAK
IN BIG HORN COUNTY.

An attack has been mad" on the
Mormon church at burlington. when
is believed to have been inspired by
the Smoot agitation. he feeling against
the Mormons having grown very
strong during the past rev months. a
party of armed men riudled the build
ing with bullets. shot out the window
and shattered the door. Their identity
cannot be learned.
, 1904-02-03
WARWICK Of PARTY
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN AND
COLORADO PIONEER DIES
AT DENVER.
Was in His ~Sixty-ninth Year and Had
Brilliant Record in Civil War as
Army Officer - Senator Hanna's
Cord'tion Is Run Down, but Is
Not Serious.

Denver. Colo. Feb. General Will.
lam a. Hammill, a republican pioneer
and politician, and for years the War.
wick of the republican party in Colo,
RADIO, died at 2 o'clock this morning at
st. Joseph's hospital, in his 69th year.
General Hammill had a brilliant army
record and for twenty-five years was
known by every politician in the state.
, 1904-02-03
LUNcHED WITH PRESIDENT.
Famous Boer Leader Entertained at
White House.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 3.-Benja-
mine Viljoen, the famous Boer leader,
lunched with President Roosevelt at
the White house today. Mr.. Viljoen
says British rule is distasteful to both
Beers and British in the former South
African republic. He hints at the re-
establishment of the old government.