davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14

at Mrs. Tewksbury's are Mrs. Matso
and daughter OF New York.
Prof. w. II. Cummings and his daugh-
ter, Miss Julia, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Powers. left Monday, Prof. Cummings
/ going 10 his home in Hadley, Mass, and
/ Miss Julia to Hanover, n. H.. for two
weeks, after which she will return here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers have with them now
q niece, Miss Mary Russell Of Burlington,
who came Monday.
DIR. II. B. Mcintyre, junior house physi-
clan OF the Long Island hospital in Brook
/ lyu. y. Y, who had been attending the
| q. V. NJ. commencement in Burlington,
arrived in town Saturday with his cousin,
Crosby Miller OF Washington, ID. G., and
/ Kendall Severance OF Brattleboro. The
three young men were the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. II. II. Mcintyre over Sunday.
The Roman Catholic diocese of YER
mont has purchased Of l.. b. Kibbee OF
BroOkfield his house on South Pleasant
street, now occupied by NJ. V. Chadwick,
to be used as parsonage for the Churen
OF S.. JONATHAN and Rogatian. The
price named in the deed is 5000. The
church is to be congratulated on securing
place so conveniently situated Tor
parsonage and also on the measure oil
prosperity 1t seems to be enjoying under
the direction of FIR. Penders. The priest
will take possession as soon as MI
Chadwick can find a suitable house 10
which to remove.
The national encampment Of the g. A.
X. opens in Boston Monday, August 10
The railway rates from points 80 miles
or more from Boston are to be one cent
per mile in each direction, plus % cents
Tor valuation of return portion OF tickets
to be collected by selling line. Tickets
will be on sale August 10, IA, 10 and 10
good returning 10 and including August
20. Extension Of return can be OBJ
tanned by depositing the ticket with tht
joint agent with payment OF the 5O-cenl
extension fee. Tickets will be extended
until September 30. When IN Boston
two weeks ago, on business connected
with the headquarters, Asst. Adlutan'
and Quartermaster General b. r. bow
man asked ID. j. Flanders, genera
passenger agent OF the Boston q Maine
10 take up the matter OF arranging foi
a special train TO run Sunday morning
August IA, on the time OF the regulai
weekday mail train, which at this station
is 1917 a. m. This special train woulc
leave Newport TO connect with the Cen
trail Vermont, running via Bellows Fall
to connect with the Rutland railroad
over the Fitchburg division Of the Boston
a Maine, and arriving in Boston at 20
Sunday afternoon. Captain Bowman ex
poets to hear the results OF Mr.. Flander
management early next week and vii
give full particulars OF this train service
IN the general orders.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14

William York is i'll.
H. G. Ellis was in Bethel Saturday.
Miss Jennie Cram is i'll with spinal
trouble.
Har bid Ellis of Chester is at William
Brigham's.
Mrs. H. G. vanDeusen is visiting her
sister in Randolph.
orison Fits of Sunapee, n. H., is visit
iting at E. A. Fits.
Miss Jessie Stanton spent a part OF last
week in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Richardson were in
Gouldsville Saturday.
DR.. Ellis and wife of Brookfeld were at
II. G.. Ellis last week.
Miss Nina LaMorder OF Warren spent
Sunday with Miss Jessie Stanton.
Harry Williams and wife Of Lebanon,
n. H., are visiting at West Williams.
Mrs. Frances Davis of San Francisco,
Cal, is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Slayton.
Mrs. o. II. Blodgett returned Monday
from her visit in Cabot, Barre and Mont
pelier.
\. ID. Rice and DR.. c. Merriam, with
their families, are enjoying weeks out
ing in Hinesburg, the doctors former
home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14
How,s ThIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned, have known r; j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WAIDING, KINNAS & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. SOLD by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstipa-
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14
EAST RoxBuRY.

Harvey Freeman was in town last week
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Dewey recently.
Mrs, Clara wardner and son are at MAJ
Dewey's for a while.
Mrs. Ada Bruce from Brattleboro was
guest at John Verge's recently.
Charlie sand Albert Blanchard returned
10 their home in South Royalton last
week.
Row Foss from Rochester, n. H., is
spending part of his vacation with his
uncle, George Foss.
Chauncey Allen from Woonsocket, Da.
and George Allen from Jackson, Mich
with their wives, are visiting their sister
Mrs. L. A. Eastman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14
RoXBURY.

sales Q fwise King Flour are increasing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14
Launching OF the Bessie H."

The 15- and l3-year-oli sons OF Ut,
Holmes OF Minneapolis, grandsons OF
Mrs. NJ. f. Holmes and great grandsons
81 Mr.. William Holmes, OF this place, have
inst finished building, unaided, an cleo
tric launch four feet IN length over an
twelve inches beam, and five inches IN
depth. II was launched with all POM
and ceremony from the Breezy Point dock
AZ Minnetonka, and the Minneapolis IT'D
me give this account of the event.
"The affair was a miniature reprodue-
ton OF the more elaborate ceremonies al,
tending launchings in the great lake and
salt water ship yards, and everything oc-
CURED as planned, even TO the Smallest
detail. There was not hitch to cast a
,hoo-dooi over the future OF the crail
which on that day took the water
"The boat which glided from the ways
is an exact pattern of the larger launchss
seen AT the lake. Its battery IS necessarily
small but all the machinery, including me
tiny screw, works with a smoothness thA'
leaves no chances for hot boxes. :.
ain its model there is no trimmer craI1
on the lake. The deck and seat musings
are Of polished mahogany, and the slices
are timbered and planked in a manner
which renders the boat seaworthy m an
soTts al Ninnetonks weather. An old sea
captain, who was guest of honor at rs
Launching, exclaimed in surprise as M
practiced eye ran over the graceful curves
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14
Or. Washhurn to leave Turkey.

Rev. George Washburn, d. D., Of Con-
stantinople, who has spoken in the Cong !
CHURCH il Randolph while here with MS
wife on a visit 70 her sister, Mrs. q. r.
Laid, resigned, at the commencement IN
June. the presidency OF Robert college, in
Constantinople, with which be had been
connected for 81 years. He viii leave Tur-
key soon 10 make his home for the future
in this country.
The trustees Of the college expressed, in
a testimonial, their profound appreciation
OF the greatness OF the work which Or.
Washburn has done, the institution, under
his administration, having grown from a
small school, whose permanent existence
was dou bted by many, into college which
is known and respected all over the world.
While il has always been straitened in
resources, he has kept it out OF debt,
though enlarging the course OF study, In
creasing the number Of instructors 70
meet the steady increase in the number OF
students, and securing and experimenting
the erection of all the buildings, save one,
now belonging TO IT, BY skillful ana
patient negotiations, he has also succeeded
~ ti- - -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14
NATURES OWN. REMEDY.
No Ordinary Remedy. Guar
80 Bond with Every Box

antee BOND witt
The unusual way in which F. =. Bryan Ryan
D, :, Randolph's most reliable drug
p y ssr Mi-o-na, emphasizes the fact
i'.' ,bis remedy possesses unusual merits
~ Guarantee that he gives win every
= ',Is-s q plain and positive-"If Mi-o-
go 80 not cure you of dyspepsia, ! VIII
'eturn your money" .o,,.,.
-. 80 ma contains remedies that soothe
~ i,e.1 The infiamed lining Of the stom-
II helps digestion and thus relieves
sn' .,gsstiye system of work and strain.
80 pure. rich blood and strengthens
ives so that the whole system is
=. nm and vitalized while the dyspepsia
4 being cured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14

4.egt uJst Of
friends IN tine Unlted states nd%England,
as well as in the East.
As soon as II was known that DR.. wash
burn was to leave Turkey, efforts were
made 10 establish free scholarship TO
provide for one student every year. Twen-
ty-four hundred people, who had ATTENDED
the institution during the 81 years OF the
doctor,s connection with il, and now scat
tered All over the world, were communi-
Gated with, and responded so heartily that
in five weeks nearly all the required
amount was collected. This was to Dr,
Washburn, as his old pupils had fsncied ,it
would be, the most satisfactory memorial
10 his work that they could make. 10
Mrs. Washburn, whose motherly care ana
interest are gratefully remembered oy me
alumni, a silver tea service was presented
a. souvenir OF the association.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14

What's the secret OF happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and
active. Burdock Blood Bitters does II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-14
Village Home
FOR SALE.

one and ne-half story house, with
good barn and outbuildings, two acres OF
excellent land and abundance of good
fruit, only three minutes walk from X. h
depot and P. o. in South Royalton village.
This property can be bought cheap and on
easy terms Of payment. A chance TO edu-
cate your children in one of the best
graded schools in the state.
Apply to Charles Z. Black or Charles r
Tsrbell, So. Royalton. ae II
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-03

Sin iol9es 2eben fpirb sic tbb=
ien!!" beriebte @rpib. sd fibre sic
nit @eipalt binpes!" limb er ma4te
Miene, Ii9 ibrer gu bemd6tieeu.
.Riibren sic mid ni9t an" rief
ie aus. .Mug mid biefes 2ebsn t0b=
ten! 8efer, uls i4 Derni9te einen
Mann. benz ids berbante!
gber aud Seinri9 bate enti4iez
ben. Mit Der lebten ibm nod perblie=
benen araft unb nit porseitredten ars
men. nit t%aftenben 9dnben ftiir5te er
ms 3immer, bin gu benz Sif9e, auf
tpelhem ii9 Der Ool9 befanb:
.2pta, i9 lam nur nit 0einer
2iebe Isben, ni9t NIT 9einem Mitz
leib!!" llnb er itisb iid bas WsHer in
bic 8ruft.
Gin einsiser, selIsnber 9uff6rei
aus benz MunOe 2ptus eri9iittsrte
ben Raum.
sic brad 5ufammen gu ben Siiben
bes Grloiten, ben ibr Batter in ieinen
armen aufgefunsen bate unb nun
fanft auf Der Ste1e bettete, fpo ie Dor
fpenisen Winuten nit Der 0erSpeifz
lung gerungen.
Sn Der Serne aber bonnerten bic
Dogen bes Meeres, unb in benz Seuz
len bes Sturmes glaubte man ben
Simmel fpeinen gu 66ren. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-03
Gin OptimfH. StubioIr

Gin Sptimif #. StuOipIus:
rSebt muB Der @eGbbrieftrGser balb
tommen! 9eItern mar er fdon
vis-a-visl"
-am Reu abrstae g. Radts
tpd6ter: .@iinIde elm sliidli3es neues
Sabr = aud pom portgen Sahr od
tparen sic ni9t 81 9auie!!"
-SebrgId b IN Il 9. pWos
fGat Sbnen Elm, Sbre Sunb in meinen
lleber5ieber gu tbun2" -@6. ents
I6ulOiaen sic : cine tleine 3eritreuts
bsit! SD bate ndmlid pOrigen @inter
Qerabe 10 einsn llebersieber tpie Sie!!"
Gin gIitIt9er 8atte.
.Sn Der sfpun5isiGbrisen @he nit meis
ner sgrau bak i9 nur einen Summer
getannt." = LIMB Der parg" ~ pap
i'd fie sebeirdtbet babel"
-9affenbs8ert m e n g.
rSagen sic, eriItirt in Dem alien
S6loFe nod Der Suneertburm, ben
man feiner 3eit 5eigte9" = n5reili9,
aug benz bat mar ieBt elm ReituuruHt
semu9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-03

-@Iid M lnsGiid. Tdin.r:
sWie leib es mir tbut. pab Dir Der
arm dmputirt psrben mubte!" =
Meier: .'s lift bod penigftens elm
Suites babel. Meins Srau fam jebt
unmOsIi4 BON mir bsrlanseu, bab i'd
unisre 3piuinse i'm 3immer berums
tsaae."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-03
Orei Mndhen fnairr.

Orei Woaen fpdlet.
Die san5e Stabt geristb in 8eipe'
sung, ais es bieB, am nG6ften Sonn'
tag fdnbe in Der altebrpiirbigen
9omtirhe bic Srauung Der reiden,
i40Ren 9pta Ruitabt nit benz erbli
The sun., 1904-12-04
CLASSICAL STUDENTS WEAKER
Than Their Scientific Fellows, Or. Anderson
Of Yale Discovers by Tests.

New HAVEN. Dec. s.-Dr. William G..
Anderson, director Of the Yale gymnasium.
made public to-day the first statistics ever
complied comparing the physical develop
ment of the men in the classical course
with those taking scientific studies. For
several weeks DR.. Anderson has been
examining the freshmen of the academic
depart ment and the Sheffield Scientific
School, TO det ermine If a mans physique
plays a part in the select ion Of scientific
or classical work, and whether the MEM
bers of he scientific school select occu-
pations that call for manual dexterity
because their bodies are more muscular.
The relative measurements and strength
tests of the Two depart ments show that
the scientific school freshmen, although
not so tall and weighing less. have greater
strength in practically every test. The
comparison, according to DR.. Anderson.
leads TO the deduction that the students g
Of superior physiquee generally prefer the
scientific course and they lead more strenu-
GUS lives after graduation.
The smallest man, according to his statis-
tice,to enter Yale this year is feet II inches
tall and weighs ss pounds. He is an aca-
demic student. The talleet and heaviest
students are in The academic department.
The sun., 1904-12-04
LOCKPORT'S FUNDS TIED Up.
Private Bank of the Dead County Treasurer
Unable TO Pay 10 Full.

LocKPoRr. n. y. Dec. 3,-The city Of
Lockport had about $4,000 deposited in tho
private bank Of s. Curt Lewis, the County
Treasurer, who died suddenly about three
weeks ago. The bank will be unable to
pay 100 cents ON the dollar. The liabilities
mostly deposits. are about $i75,o0o. and the
face value Of the assets is only about sl2o, ,Ooo
II is expected that shrinkage in collection
will reduce this 10 at least $4,000.
Lewis kept a private account with his own
bank. carrying his own Indebtedness as
assets of the bank. He overestimated the
value of his estate and overdrew his account
at the bank. The city's funds are protected
by bond given ~ the Empire State Surety
Company ~ Brooklyn for $50. 900.
Lewis was also school board treasurer,
giving a s25 600 bond of the Scranton Title
and Search Company. He handled as high
as 800 900 school moneys, but at the time Of
his death held only ss, 500. The city teachers
have not been paid for the last month. The
representatives Of the Lewis estate turned
over TO County Treasurer Hastings yester-
day 1915 all the county's money In his
bands, but not deposited in his private
hank.
The sun., 1904-12-04
ADMIRAL MERRY WEDS AGAIN.
Retired Naval Onlcer, Recently Divorced,
Marries Mrs. Reynolds.

BosToN, Dec. SIT became tnown yee-
terday in Somerville that on last Wednesday
evening Rear Admiral John Merry, U. s. N.
retired. who secured divorce from his
first wife several months ago, was married
to Mrs Eta c. Reynolds, daughter Of Mrs.
l.. A. Shaw Of Somervile. 1t was a quiet
OF the First Universalst Church, performed
the ceremony
The couple were attended by the bride.
erooms brother, Louis F.. Merry, OF West
Bonneville. and Bergen Reynolds. son OF
the bride Both the bride and bridegroom
are we'll known in Somerville, where they
have lived for many years. Mrs. Merry
is member Of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution Society Of Colonial Danes
and the Somerville Noman's Club. .Ad-
miral Merry is about "a years old and his
bride is twenty years younger, The couple
sailed from New, York on THURSDAY for
Naples. They will make a six months tour
Of EuroDe and Asia.
The sun., 1904-12-04
TO, TRY NAN PATTERSON.
Fresh Panel OF Talesmeu for Tomorrow
,.~ Jury system Reform.

Nan Patterson's trial will begin all over
again tomorrow, when the work Of select
ing a new jury will be taken up. A special
panel Of 200 talesmen has been drawn.
Hyman Stern, the pawnbroker who sold the
pistol with which Bookmaker Cesar
Young was killed was at the District
Attorneys Office yesterday. He had been
III. He had talk with Assistant District
Attorney Rand about what happened in his
store on the night before the shooting.
II was said yesterday that Nan Patterson
was III, but at the Tombs the keepers said
she had practically recovered from the
slight attack Of tonsillitis she had early in
the week.
The necessity for beginning the trial all
over again because of the illness OF one
juror, has led to the renewal Of the agitation
for revision Of the existing jury system.
AZ the next session of the Legislature
Victor j. Dowling, will introduce concur
rent resolutions to amend Article /, section
OF the Constitution In the manner sug-
gested at the constitutional convention Of
1894. The purpose was to have two extra
jurors hear the evidence, 80 that one Of
them might take the place Of juror who
might for any reason, drop out Of the case.
The proposition was defeated in the con-
stitutionaI convention. as was also one to
take the verdict Of three-fourths OF the
jury. although the amendments were ad-
,yocated by ma jority OF the Justices OF
the Supreme Court.
Because OF the illness OF Juror there we're
breaks in the Buchanan and Thorn trials.
In the second trial OF Molineux there was
delay owing to the sickness of juror who
shortly afterward died.
A special panel Of talesmen has also been
drawn for the trial Of Policeman Mallon Of
the West Sixty eighth street station. which
begins tomorrow before Recorder Goff
Mallon was indicted for shooting Robert
Brennan, II years old, in front OF IL Bowery
on May 8 last. A Coroners jury exonerated
him.
Another panel OF 100 men has been drawn
for the trial of Mrs. Rosa Di Pietro, who
shot and killed Michael Rago in East
Thirty-fourth street. after he had attacked
her, she says. Her trial begins week
from tomorrow.
The sun., 1904-12-04
DIED.

CUSHMAN. suddenly, AT his residence in Ridge.
heid, Con-. William ?. Cushmsn. N. D.. In the
es,h year OF his age.
Funeral on Monday, the Sth inst, from st.
STEPHENS Church, deeheld. on the arrival OF
the train leaving Grand Central Station at l2o7
M II is requested that no flowers be sent.
Philadelphia and 'ssn Francisco papers please
copy.
JUDGE.-ln Brooklyn, Saturday, Dec. g. 1904,
Francis W Judge, husband Of Annie Judge,
formerly Captain OF Company X. Seventy.
ninth Highiandcrs, New York Volunteers.
Funeral services win be held a, the Sumner
Avenue Baptlr Church. corner OF Sumner
ave. and Decatur ST.. Monday evening, Dec. 6,
1904, at s o clock Relatives and friends mem
bcrs OF the Medal OF Honor Legion. Veteran
Association OF the Seventy ninth Highlanders,
Grant Post G. 4. r, and Putnam Lodge 2.
and 4. NJ. arc respectfully invited TO attend.
RHCRENDoRFER.--on Thursday. Dec. l. 1904
Babet,e, widow OF Joseph Reckendorfer 10
her esd year.
Funeral from her late residence, 20 East 10Th
ST.. on Sunday morning. Dec. g. at half past
O'Clock. Kindly oml, nowerS-
SLAvEN. suddenly. on Friday. Dec. 2, at his
residence Iip West nd ST, Henry B. Slsyen
husband OF Ellen a. Slhven.
Funeral from his late residence on Sunday after
noou al O'Clock lnterment Woodlswn.
The sun., 1904-12-04
PLANS FOR WINTER MANGUVRES.
Admiral Dewey 10 BE In Command--Eu o.
rean Squadron Coming Home.

WASHINGTON. Dec, =. The Navy Cen
eral Board has practically completed the
plans for the winter manpuvres Of the North
Atlantic and Caribbean squadrcns. The
genera features of the plans will be pub
lished next week.
Admiral Dewey will 60 10 Hampton Roads
carly in january. accompanied by Sec
retary Morton A review Of the battle
ship squadron OF the North Atlantic fleet
will he held The manpuvres will be con-
Quoted under the command OF Admiral
Dewey
The European squadron is now en- route
10 Barbados and will reach the Caribbean
in time to give the bluejackets shore leave
cn Christrnas.
The sun., 1904-12-04
TROLLEY CAR HITS A HEARSE.
Comm Is Broken and Corpse Is Thrown
Into the Strect-Crowd Threatens.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-While hearee
bearing the body OF Samuel Gilleland was
crossing Pennsylvania avenue to-day, a
trolley car ran into it, throwing Michael
] Fahey. q deaf mute driver, into the street
The coffin was broken open on one side and
the corpse fell into the steet' Fahey was
badly injured. Slippery tracks caused
hv sleet preyented the motorman from
stopping the car in time.
The horses struggled to get loose. while
from the shattered hearse flowers were
soattered about the slippery street. As
soon as the women in the carriages dis
covered what had occurred there was the
widest confusion. Carriages were quickly
emptied, and the weeping members Of the
dead mans family gathered around the
broken coffin.
While the undertaken was summoning
another hea rae a crowd Of over 500 persons
gathered and II took all Of the efforts Of
the police to keep them back.
The sun., 1904-12-04
aLAMES FERRYBOAr PILOT.
Rsport or the ". &. Redneid's CAPTAIN on
Fridays Collision.

Cant. Benjamin Han Of the Coxsackie
s,eamer William c. Redfeld, which was
IN collision Friday night with the Hoboken
ferryboa, Paunpeck, reported yesterday
"a he officials OF the Catskill Evening line
that the blame for the smash lay with the
piIot OF the ferryboat:
The head pilo, Of the Redheld, John
ONT who has been with the company
twen,y wears, declared that Capt. Grauls
Of the Paunpeck signalled that he would
wal, for the Redfeld, but Immediately
started ahead. making the collision in
evitable.
DelsTare. LAoka wanna and Western fer
ries' said last night that he had received
no report from Capt Grauls.
The sun., 1904-12-04
JNGOMAR WINS OCEAN RACE.
Beats the Independence Ii. From Boston
TO the Bay Of Islands, n. r.

to the bey OF lHthtis, W. r.
GLOUCESTER Mass, Dec. s.--what must
have been a smashing race, with lee rails
buried all the time was that which has just
been won by the schooner 1ngomar Capt,
Wallace Parsons.
Capt Parsons and Capt. William Kelley
of the new schooner Independence H.,
arranged race between their respective
crafts from this port to the bay OF lsiands'
The vessels left port fye days ago, and
naws has been received that the 1ngomar
was the frat to reach her anchorage at the
nhiectiye point, B'rchy Head, yesterday
of;ernoon. making the passage in the quick
On leaving port strong breeze sprang
nm from the northwest, Both vessels
kept together as sT ss by bsh u,ns
and rough seas in which Cape Ann clipper
schooner was in her element.
The sun., 1904-12-04
New Names tor Old Nav, vessels.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 A general order
has been issued by the Navy Department
changing the names Of four old vessels Of
the navy now doing special duty. The
New Hampshire. built in 1913, and assigned
IN the naval militia Of New York. will be
known as the Granite State. The Dale, in
charge Of the naval militia at Baltimore,
has been renamed the Oriole. The st.
Louis. built in 1929, in now the Keystone
State. and is used by the naval militia at
Philadelphia. The 1roquois. which has
been transferred to the Marine Hospital
Service, will he called the lone.
The sun., 1904-12-04
FEARS HE HAS HFDROPROBIA
Veterinarian Bitten by a Horse Which Diet
Yesterday Of That Disease.

MOUNT HOLLY. y j.. Dec. s-Whi'e ad-
,ninis,erins medicine 10 horse belonging
80 George D. worrell here on Thursday,
7 Hume Carter, a veterinarian, was bitten
on the hand. The horse died to-day OF
IEa..ar ,eft for New York city this evening
70 70 avail himself Of the treatment at the
pas,s,r Institute. taking with him portion
Of the spinal cord End brain OF the horse
for analysis. .,. .
horses and COWS ths' has ocourio" 'h '"ie
vicinity in week.