davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
BRiDGEWATER.

w. NJ. Brown and Z. Goodwin
of Boston have been the guests oil
w. S. Rodimon the past week.
The concert ut Union hall Sunday
evening by the Bennett.Moultor
Co. was well attended.
Mrs. Mary Smith retained from
Rutland Saturday, accompanied by
Will Smith, who returned Sunday
evening.
O. J. Taylor has had the appear
ance OF his buildings improved by n
coat Of paint aud Fred p. Smith is
having his house painted also, Il.
Carlisle doing both jobs,
Lillian Candlish is taking vaca-
ton from the mill.
Mrs. Gatcly returned from Boston
the first of the week.
Will Newton has moved into the
tenement lately vacated by Ben
Smith.
The committee on Old Home day
met at Change hall last week Friday
evening to formulate plans for tn at
day. "A finance committee was APP
pointed to solicit funds and the fol-
lowing will be ready to receive your
contribution: w. d. Johnson, l..
II. Spaulding, John Wilder, Plym-
outh; E. A. Luce and c. B. Corey.
K. p. Woods was at home over
Sunday.
The Republicans of Bridgewater
are warned to meet in Union hall
June II at 10 Il. m. to elect delegates
to the county convention and at the
same place June IS at : p. m. to
elect delegates to state and district
Mrs. John Bean and Mrs. Frank
ING s thea,r "a aSsssff tqRAs Riyer are visit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
Horse Went Home to Die.

James Calderwood of West Glover
found horse dead in his yard last
Sunday morning. 1t proved to be
a horse he had formerly owned and
sold to Allen Gilmour some three
years ago. When Mr.. Gilmour
found the horse was sick he turned
it into the yard and went tor vet
Urinary surgeon. Upon his return
the horse was gone. They did not
succeed in finding it and gave up
searching for it about midnight.
Meanwhile the horse wendell its
way of nearly two miles to its old
home and there died.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
For June
15c a Copy
81 a Year.
SHOT HIS WIFE
Putney Farmer Says He Mistook
Her for a Burglar.
j. L. Dana, Woodstock, Vt.

ISCT 'Ot ou'S 'oI'
At Putney Friday night Sidney
Bailey, aged 80, shot and killed his
wife, who was two years younger.
They were married two years ago
and came from Chester to carry on
the Nelson Newcomb farm two miles,
from Putaey village.
Bailey's story is that he heard a
dog bark out of doors and got up to
investigate. Going to his wife's bed
room with shot gun he saw,a form
moving about and shot, thinking he
was firing at burglar He then
went back outside door. Returning
with light he found he had shot
his wife, the charge striking her in
the neck and face. He summoned a
neighbor, who went for physician,
but there was no help for her.
Bailey was arrested by Sheriff A.
w. j. wilkins.
Mrs. Bailey was formerly Eunice
S. Dickinson of Chester, Bailey is
a farmer. hunter and trapper.
BAILEY DISCHARGED.
Bailey was arraiged before Justice
NJ. d. Whitman in Putney Tuesday
for a preliminary hearing on the
charge of murder.
There was no evidence in contra
diction of Baileys story that he sup
posed he was shooting at q burglar,
and he was discharged
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
June TERM.

There was not a large attendance
of lawyers at the opening of the june
term OF Windso, county court Tues.
day morning. Judge Henry X.
Start was present as presiding judge
and Col. ]. II. Mimms is again the
official reporter.
OF the 81 cases on the jury cal
endar IS were taken from the trial
list.
I he first case for trial, A. G. Rice
VS.. John w. Broderick, an action of
general assumpsit, was settled the
first day. G. l.. Fletcher Tor plain
tiff, G. A. Davis Tor defendant.
After the calling of the grand and
petit jurors and other routine bust
ness, court adjourned ill Wednes-
day morning, when jury was EN-
paneled in the case of W. ii. Corey
VS.. c. w. Davis, an action to re-
cover balance due for services in
treating defendants horse. The
Batchelders appeared for plaintiff,
]. c. Enright and E. Il. Buck fer
defendant.
Judgment was rendered for plain
tiff for the balance of the sum due
for services and costs.
The case of A. G. Cox, trustee of
the L. II. Bagley estate, to recover
n sum alleged to be due the estate
from 6. II. Fuller, was given the
jury Friday noon.
The grand Jury comnleted its-l'.s-
mess Thursday, returning two true
bills, and one not found.
GRAND JURORS.
Andover-A. c. Bigelow.
Bethel-Jas. d. Wheeler.
Cavendish-Don c. Pollard.
Chester-Merrill Stevens.
Hartford-Harper Hazen.
Ludlow-David Rock.
Norwich-Wm. Fl. Clogston.
Plymouth-Warren r. Spauldng.
Reading-D. E. Burnham.
Rochester-Ezekiel Emerson.
Royalton- Edwin A. Doubleday.
Sharon-Fred d. Freeman.
neutrality-suspicious. A. New
I'll.
Weathersfeld- Martin A. Her.
rick.
Observation-Disclosures II. Fuller.
West Windsor-Galen &. Waite.
Windsor-Emmons d. Leonard.
PETIT JURORS.
Andover-Henrv F. Virgins.
.Baltimore-Guy A. Bridges.
Barnard-Frank L. Townsend.
Bethel-W. &. LaRock, Nj. NJ.
Whipple.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bassett.
Cavendish-lra n. Perk.
Chester-L. Allen Carpenter.
IIartford-Samuel Clark, Trun-
oell Hunt.
llartland-E. II. Perkins.
Ludlow-William Heating, Ed
ward Fl. Taper.
Norwich-Edwin G. Lord.
Pomfrct-IIenry NJ. Harding.
Reading-Bert l.. Wilkins.
Rochester-IIiram W. Campbell,
Jerry Fl. Howard.
Royalton-Fred "A. Roundy.
Sharon-G. A. Chillson.
Observation-Disclosures E. Dunn,
Jay w. Gordon.
Stockbridge--Ryland E. Wilson.
Weatherstield Highland II.
West Windsor-Fred &. Rich.
Windsor-Cyrus r. Bagley.
Woodstot k-William Davis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION

Governor J. G. Mccullough has
issued the following proclamation:
'In pursuance of a commendable
custom becoming established among
the states of the Union, thereby pro-
claim Tuesday, the 18th day of June,
as Flag day, the anniversary of the
birth of the flag, and | recommend
that the day be observed by all pat
riotic citizens of the state, by causing
the start and stripes to be displayed
on the schoolhouse, the home, the
public building, the place of bust
ness. 1t tells its own story
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

T.. IL. yates OF Lebanon, n. Ill.
was in town this week.
Ralph 6, English attended the
29th annual session of the Windso,
County Sunday School Association
held at Windsor Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and was one OF the speak.
ers.
A dismantled lamp post on Cen
trail street is the summer home of n
blue bird and every passing school
child has found it necessary to climb
the post once or twice n day and
take look at the nest.
The High school base ball team
was defeated by the Bethel school
the second time, - to 4, on the lat
tcr's grounds Saturday.
Walter Story came up from Ca
man, n. H., Tuesday, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Ethel c.
Story. His younger daughter, aged
four years, is still very i'll at her
II me in Canaan. For about five
weeks she has been in semt-con-
scious condition, almost paralyzed,
her trouble following an attack of
c,rebro.spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Harriet J. Walker had many
callers on Monday, her 10Th birth
day, and there was an informal re-
ception at her home during the after
noon and evening. Many presents
were left by her friends, the greet.
ings aud gifts all coming as IL SUR
prise to Mrs. Walker.
Recent arrivals ut the New Park
are F. w. Sault, St. Johnshnry; f.
P. Billings, Boston; Mrs. S. E. Ben
ton, Mrs. L. J. Martin, Union vii
lage; Mr.. and Mrs. q. l. Kennedy,
White River Junction; E. T. Hayes,
Mass. The Dartmouth
orchestra registered at the New Park
Thursday.
William Fl. Kidder. brother of I
Rufus. x Akid,igf Of this town, died
It his home in Manchester, N. H.,
and Mr.. kidder went
here to attend the funeral Monday.
There were many tributes of flowers
rom the family, from Emery Lodge,
<. OF H., the employees of Hudson
,otel, and others. Interment was
It Pine Grove cemetery in Manches-
er.
Miss Mary Cecilia Hayden died
n Washington, d. c., Saturday
,fter an illness of five weeks fol low
ng an operation for appendicitis.
NlSS IldNtCll WIS pVIh III 'o'''-
tock, and her earlier years were
passed here in the old Hayden home
tead at the corner of Central and
High streets, and she has spent
nanv of her summer vacations with
Ter sisters here. For over thirty
ears she has held responsible po-
.tion in the treasury department of
he government service, her last
work being the revision of CORE.
pondence in the customs division.
rhe funeral service was held ut St.
aines' church Friday afternoon, the
'ody arriving Monday, accompa-
lied by Miss Gertrude E. Hayden.
Mss Charlotte E. Hayden, the other
sister, who has feen a
eacher in Salt Lake City for thirty
ears, started for Woodstock Sun
lay night, and will not return West,
IS the sisters intend to make their
|
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

George w. Smith was taken quite
i'll while in Hanover, N. H., last
week Friday. He will be brought
home as soon as his condition per-
mits. He has been somewhot troub-
led with kidney disease for the past
year or two
The Connecticut Lumber Co. s
spring drive of logs is unusually
large, and is now on its way down
the river.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
Former Vermont Pastor.

Rev. DR.. O. S. Davis of Newton
vile, Mass, has been called to the
pastorate of South Congregational
church, New Britain, Conn, and will
probably accept. Rev. Mr.. Davis is
a graduate of Dartmouth, and was
principal of the White River juno
ton High school for two years. After
several years study abroad he became
pastor of the Springfield Congrega-
tional church, and from there went to
his present charge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
HARTFORD BOY DROWND

Leon Harrington was drowned
while bathing with several Young
men and boys in the river at West
Hartford Sunday. Most OF the party
were on the bank talking and laugh
ing when, on looking around they
saw him sinking and he disappeared
before help could reach him. His
body was recovered a short distance
below. He was IS years old and is
survived by a mother and other rela-
tives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Hiram w. Johnson is in Massachu-
sets in the interest of the Daniels
Machine Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. |. Benson have
moved to Woodstock and their frinds
here are genuinely sorry to have them
give up their home here.
Miss Smith attended the gradual
ING exercises at Ludlow this week,
her cousin, Miss Aver, of Plymouth
being a member of the graduating
class.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

The men who were digging up the
water pipes between Mrs. Pages and
Miss May Harris at East Burke last
week, had to give up on account OF
frozen ground at the depth of over
IL feet, according toa st. Johnsbury
newspaper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

The first campaign emblem was a
copper finger ring worn by the sup
porters of John Quincy Adams in
1925 when he ran for president. The
ring was inscribed "John Quincy
Adams, 1925.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
Lineman Electr0cuted.

VIM. O. Keefe, aged %, a line
man, employed on the electric light
between Bellows Falls and Saxtons
River was electrocuted Monday
afternoon. In some way his foot be-
came entangled in guy wire and
in clasping the main wire circuit
was formed. A current of 23OO volts
passed through his body, killing him
instantly. Mr.. Keefe was married
and his home was in Mortified,
Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
WOODSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL.
Eight Graduates Receive Diplomas
at the Exercises Thursday.

| GIku eEuodutVo bSSS''~
at the Exercises Thursday.
Eight students received diploma
at the graduation exercises OF thu
| Woodstock High school, whlcl
were held ut Music hall THURSDAY
afternoon. The program was a
follows, the hall being filed will
very attentive listeners;
Music,
Prayer.
Salitatory with essay. The Philosophy OF
| Slang and ldiom.
| Mary Idella Benjamin
Music,
Prof Charles d.. Adams, Dartmouth Col
Music.
Orchestra
Reading Of Glass viii.
Frank Cheney Robinson,
Presentation of diplomas,
Supt g. +. Partridge.
Benediction.
Class roll-Marv Idella Benjamin,
Daniel John Brockway, Edith Amel-
j." Burdett, Bessie Gates kidder,
Robert J. LaMountain, Lucia Helen
Marsh, Anna May Mills, Harold Ed
ward Perkins, Frank Cheney Robin
son, Emma Abbie Townsend.
Excellent music was furnished by
the Dartmouth orchestra. Miss Ben
jamin was the first speaker and after
brief salutdtory delivered well
written essay on "The Philosophy
OF Slang and Idiom." The essayist
considered the various virtues and
vices OF slang, and idioms which in
some instances are an outgrowth of
slarg. Many slang phrases like
gold dust, are uncoincd but pass at
coin rates until they receive the legal
stamp. Educators no longer speak
contemptuously of slang, but recog-
nize the fact that it is necessary to
keep the language from going to
seed and to furnish needed materials
for idiomatic freshness. 1850
,The "class will" was read by
Frank Cheney Robinson, the docu-
ment containing Il large number OF
miscellaneous requests, the teachers
and members of the school and 9TH
ers coming in for friendly hits and
illusions.
The subject of the scholarly adj
dress delivered by Rev. Charles ID.
Adams, professor Of Greek in Dart
mouth college, was San Education
for Life" The aim of education,
the speaker said, is to reveal t" the
student his own capacities for devel-
oping the powers which lie back of
his mind, and the address bore es-
pecially upon the duty of parents
md of the school in the educational
development OF the growing child.
The diplomas were presented by
{. F. Partridge, and
he exercises closed with the bene-
LECTION.
THE RECEPTION.
The reception and dance held in
he town hall in the evening was a
close of the commencement
week festivities. The hall was
- ,h.i,- .'z-~o,~t~s', +i----.A -i.-'., I
green and gold, being conspicuous
n the festoons and flowers.
The members of the class were as
sisted in receiving by Misses Bart
EFT, Boynton and Reynolds. Dane
ng began about 9 o'clock and was
Kept up to a late hour.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

"Are you going to the seashore
this summer" "No," answered the
tired-looking man. There's no use
of my going myself, ! can send the
money every week by registered let
ter Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

DR.. j, Steinbach of Winona, Mimi,
wants to employ an expert to re-
pair the old Liberty bell so that il
will give out the same sounds it did
in colonial days: He will bring the
matter to the attention of congress.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

Mountain climbing is taught sys-
tematically at Modelling, near Vi
emma, where the low but abrupt
mountains present many of the most
difficult Alpine problems.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
True Heart Disease Is a Rare Thing

The cause Of your palpitation is, prob
ably, pressure arising from gas In the
stomach-that Is, gastric indigestion. A
few doses of Cal-cura Solvent, DR.. David
Kennedy's NEW medicine, will cleanse
away the foul accumulations and the
heart will run quietly and keep good
time. Write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, N. Y, for lee sample bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

ZEE SAMPLE to agent. Prac-
ready call device for telephones.
$ brain-work and hours of time.
it Yourself. One sale sells
ms. Seeing is believing. Send
y. THE TELEPHONE AppLI-
: Co.., Madison ave-, Dept.
!. D., New York city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
BIR THIS.

In Springfield, May %, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gibson
In Plymouth, June 6, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Oric L. Ward
In Amsden, June 4, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. f. Gardner
In Bridgewater; June 3, SON to Mr.. and
Mrs. +. D. Reed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
eWs of Woodstock

|rs. S. +. k,lner and chi ldren of
York arrived this week and
led their summer home.
Ess Ruth FARLEY of Auburndalc,
l., is visiting Miss Mary {.
h. and Mrs. &. Z. Woodruff and
Carrie A. Woodruff returned
Detroit Wednesday.
r. and Mrs. w. A. Bailey and
h,er Of Randolph are visiting
Julia Fairbanks.
is, Julia Ward Howe of Boston,
Re name has been connected with
Woman suffrage movement for
\ Years, is expected to attend the
enton here June ~ and %.
IS. Gaillard arrived from New
this week and is at the Faux
house on Mountain avenue.
Forge Mckanc returned We'd
az, J., ,,,,,;, h...l Ina uooe tn
Dr. Hill, y. IL.
!. and Mrs. b. II. Pinney went
kson Thursday to attend the il'-
! of Mrs. Ann Stickney, sister of
pinney.
|. and Mrs. +. S. Billings re-
ID from New York Monday.
ind Mrs. Draper accompanied
and ave now their guests.
IS E. S. Adams returned from
Louis Saturday and is now at
New Park.
|iSS Pitkin will take sketch
! to Newcastle, N. H., June IS.
wo weeks. For particulars APP
!,t her studio, I3 Union street.
oil. !. II. Mimms, court reporter,
Mrs. Mimms are at DR.. w. II.
ey's.
'hc Woodstock Military Band cx.
Is to give its first outdoor con-
next Thursday evening.
Phn Gilman, attorney, has Sc.
' Major Herman Howes an increase
ension from So to SIS.
|. II. Daniels is in Massachusetts
business trip.
! {. Buck Of Wakefield, Mass,
inner resident, has been visiting
Pwn.
union meeting is to be held to-
low evening at 7.3o o'clock at
congregational church, to be adj
fed by Rev. g. w. Morrow OF
ngton. All are invited to he
Fnt.
&c Woodstock railways summer
ule of trains begins June II
practically the same as las
the last outgoing train leaving
! so p. m. The New York ex
Is trains are scheduled as fol
+, beginning June II: Trair
b New York arrives ut Whit,
er Junction at 4.Ia q. M; re
hing, leaves White River June
/ for New York at II.2S p. m.
train from New York arrives IL
lite River Junction at AT p. m.
,eS at II.4S Il. m. for New York
\ concert in Music hall by til
ndsor orchestra will precede tn
to be given by the local circi
he Kings Daughters at the tow
| next Wednesday evening. TIL
cert tickets cost IS cents and wi
, admit ladies to the dancin
!, but gentlemen will be expecte
present dance tickets at the doc
the hall. Concert and dane
>ets may I've obtained OF E. "
Imam ut Murdock's store. TT
feert program follows:
fcert Overture. Lavall
net Solo. Honeysuckle Polka. Cas'
A. NJ. Leonard.
f,urne. Tat
ESpanol. Pepeeta, Hildrel
M N solo :. Miss Carpent
s serenade, Heart Secrets. Diamol
W. The King of the Owls, Wardswor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

i'm, daily Sundays excepted. tFlag
n. ! Train, Nos. g and g stop on
Company reserve the right to cancel
without noti'e.
j. G. PORTER,
Genera! Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

RRRlAGES, Wagons and Sleighs
|'rd and vanished at lower rates
ever. ST. and upwards, at Put
rs. Call and see us at the old
sley shop, Barnard road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
DEATHS.

In West Hartford, June 8, by drowning,
Leon Harrington, aged lS years, months.
In Tyson, June 6. Mrs. Ann Stickney,
aged "A years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
MAR RACES

In Quechee, June 4, by Rev c. II. Wat.
tie, Smith Blanchard and Miss Ada Pitkiu
Of Hartford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
T.J.& CAL. White
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

The truckmen failing to comply with tho
rules adopted to govern the public DUNN
secured by the trustees at G. NJ Perry's,
the privilege is revoked and no further use
can be made of the dump.
BY order of the Trustees,
GEORGE AITKEN, l
HORACE G. LOCKWOOD
FRED'K CHAPMAN, tTustees.
FRED H. REED,
f. w. PRIOR,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
,oST OFFICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

New York, North and Fast, 10. 90 A
30OP. ". =. NJ.
fwatcr, Rutland. and Ludlow G.I5
~, and 3.O0P NJ.
Woodstock and Felchville. a. 90 p. NJ
|rd and Bethel. q. Is 4. NJ.
+, huurs from 30 A. NJ. too r. NJ
US, II to p. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11
bpirit Of the Aac,
stock, w., June II. 1904

WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
~ effect Oct. II. 1903.
=. l,nlNn East.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-14
Big IMPROVEMENT
TO be Made on the Mayfield
Light and Water Plant.
Mr.. John W. Landrum Here Today
and Consults Local Stockholders.

Mr.. John W. Landrum, of May
field, was in the city today consult
ing with local stockholders OF the
Mayfield Light and Water Company
relative to extensive improvements
contemplated on the plant Messrs
George Rock and Brack Owen and
Mrs. E. Palmer, are the local stock
holders, and they promptly gave
their sanction to the proposed i'm.
provements. The Maytield Water
Company is to have a new building,
new machinery and much larger
and better plant, work to begin about
July LIST. The cost of the improve
ments will be between $751; an d
$780, 900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-14
Railroad Business is Falling Off
Everywhere.
Assistant Night Yardmaster Here
Has Been Dispensed
With.

The l. o. is beginning to cut down
forces in the yard department here,
the result of the conference held in
Chicago last week when the new
schedule to go into effect June 9th
was outlined.
The conference was held by the
higher officials aud division superin.
tendents and il was agreed that the
decrease in business on the south end
justified the cutting down of the
forces at different points and this
morning two train clerks in the yard
office were dismissed and the work
given to the telegraph operators.
William Fuller, assistant night yard
master, was also dismissed and his
work will be done by Night Yard
master Mcdowell. Mr.. Mcdowell
formerly had but half the work to
do. Two crews have been taken off
here and there will be other things
done for the purpose of economy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-14
AGREED TO RETURN
YOUNG MAN FROM TENNESSEE
TURNED OVER TO DRESDEN
OFFICER.

Campbell Watson, young man
from Dresden, Tenn, was arrested
here yesterday afternoon late on the
charge Of being fugitive from jus.
tice, and will be taken back to Dres.
don this afternoon.
Watson 10 alleged to have stolen
money ana several rings in Dresden
and managed TO escape the Tennessee
officers. lie came here and tho po-
lice having been notified and in.
struoted to keep 9 lookout for him
soon arrested him.
Officers Nance and Besdles made the
arrest.
Judge Sanders arraisned the pris-
oner this morning and on idcntifica-
tion by Marshal Taylor, of Dresden,
he was turned over to tho officer.
Watson agreed to return without .
requisitiop.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-14
MORE CHILLY WEATHER.

The sudden change in the weather
yesterday mislead many who thought
the mercury dropped nearly to freez.
ing point. The government Their
mometers in Observer Bornemann's
Office show the lowest yesterday 80,
while the day before the lowest was
go. The highest day before, whic h
was considered hot weather, was SO
and the highest yesterday was 10.
One week ago the thermometer regis
tered as low as Ss degrees and Obser-
yer Borneman states that this kind
Of weather is nothing unusual and it
comes every year only the people for
get about it.