davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
WANTS LEGS TAKEN, TOO
Both Cat Of-Boy Shoes Remark
able Nerve and VitQhty.

A freight train cut off the legs of Harry Lent.
eleven years old, of. No. 9T4 Southern Boule-
ward, yesterday. The boy, While being taken
care of and later at the Lincoln Hospital,
showed unusual fortitude, not even whimpering.
and insisted that the severed legs be taken with
him He even waved "Goodby' to the crowd
of people Who had helped him.
With John Wood, eleven years old Of the sam
address, Lent decided to play hockey yester-
day, and take ride a freight train. The
two boys went TO the freight tracks of the New
York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad at
hundred and-thirty- -ffth-st,, near Walnut
ave, The Bronx, and when an eastbound freight
passed Jumped it. Wood got on safely but
the Lent boy slipped and fell under the wheels.
Both legs We're severed just below the knees
Patronan Quick OF the Alexander-ave sta
tion, heard the screams of the Wood boy and
went to young Lent. Fearing he would bleed
to death Quick made tourniquets of two hand
kerchefs and stopped the flow of blood consid-
arahly A hurry call sent in for an ambu-
lance from the Lincoln Hospital, and DR. Fer
ris responded. AS the ambulance was about to
be driven away, tho boy shouted that he want
ed the severed legs TO be taken also. They were
taken The boy did not cry all. ana aided
Patrolman Quick in binding his wounds telling
him where he lived and about his playing
hockey DR.. Ferris said that the boys nerve
and vitality were remarkable, but he doubted
If he would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
HURT AT DURLAND'S.
Horse Falls 7cith Riding Master
His Condition Critical.

Fred Stevens, one of the most popular of the
riding masters al Durland's Academy, No. II
West Sixty-sixth st, perhaps fatally in
jured at the academy yesterday. when he was
thrown from the animal he was riding. He was
removed to Roosevelt Hospital where it was
said last night that his condition was critical
He displaying the jumping ability of a
black mare before throng of riders and spec
tators in the academy.
AS the mare about to take a four-foot
hurdle she caught her foot in a bar and threw
Stevens. He fell under her body. and his head
struck the side of the building. Spectators
rushed to the ring and carried him to the dress
ing room. An ambulance was called from the
Roosevelt Hospital DR.. Clark found that
Stevers was suffering from Concussion of the
brain and several broken ribs.
Stevens has been employed at the academy for
several years. He lives at No. LA West Fifty
spcond-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
KEIFER TO LEAD FIGHT.
For Reduction Of Southern Repre-
sentati0n IN Congress.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrHE.l I

Springfield. Ohio. Nov. 12.-When General J.
Warren Keifer. Of this city, returns to Congress
he viii AT once begin fight for reduction Of
Southern representation in Congress.
General Keifer Speaker Of the House in
1889 and 1888. He has been In retirement for
the last twenty years, but Notwithstanding his
age. which is almost seventy, he is still man of
great vigor. General Kcifer in his campaign
speeches pledged himself to rieht wrongs which
ne alleges exist in the South instance, he
points out that John Sharp Williams. OF Mis-
sisspp the Democratic leader in the House.
was elected to Congress without opposition by
total vote of only 1,433 In a district composed
OF five counties. having a total voting popuia-
tion of more than forty thousand. THE Press
Republic" the Keifer organ here. says edi-
toraly:
The Republicans of this district know and the
whole country will have occasion to know before
two more years have passed that there Is at
least one Republican Representative VINO mas
given his voluntary pledge TO DO ms peSt 10
right this wrong. During the entire recent cam
paign in this district General Keller never mes
ltated to speak frankly and fearlessiy 10 MS
constituents on this subject. II is nonle ms
sion and a practical that he has assumed.
and II the Republican party is true 10 It's pest
traditions, II will act in the immediate future
with promptness and vi.or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MRS. CRAIGIE'S PLAY "B0OED.
Miss Nethersole Hysterical at Performance
at Shaftesbury Theatre.

London Nov. 1.-THE Flute of Pan" by John
Oliver Hobbies (AIrs. Craige). with which Olga
Nethersole opened her London at the
Shaftesbury Theatre tonight met a very hostile
reception. chorus Of "boos,' which increased as
the play went on. marked the end of every act
Mrs Craigie has a fashionable following, which
was well represented in to-night's audience, those
present including American Ambassador Choate and
Mrs Choate and the Duchess of Mar borough.
All through the third act the gallery was SO unan-
inlous in its disapproval Of the performance that
Miss Nethersole became hysterical, and appeared
before the curtain with tears streaming down her
face and lifting her arms in mute appeal to her
tormentors but without effect Miss Nethersole
however. proceeded pluckily with the last act but
amid loud 'booing" the lights lowered and
the audience dispersed
The play well acted, especially the role
surned by Miss Nethersoe. but IL is devoid OF in
terest It tells the story of the regning princess
a small European State who married consmoner,
and subject the critics say. is too hackneyed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
FRENCH SHORE CEDED.
". DFLC4SSES TRIUMPH.
Deputies Approve Policy Tosoard
Britain By Large Vote.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE Foreign Minister, NJ. Del
casse, obtained notable triumph tonight. when
the Chamber of Deputies. by an overwhelming
treaty. and at the same time gave approval to
his policy Of an understanding between France
and Great Britain. The vote closed a ten days
debate
The final hours brought out vigorous opposi-
ton in behalf Of the fishing interests OF Brit
tany and Normandy against the abandonment of
the French shore OF Newfoundland. NJ Sur
couf CRepublican). urged NJ. Delcasse to reopen
the negotiations for the purpose of getting for
the French fishermen the same rights for the
free purchase of bait as those enjoyed bv the
fishing interests in Newfoundland would be ex
terminated As the result Of the treaty
NJ. Delcasse resisted the request for a renewal
OF the negotiations, and a resolution of NJ Arch
deacon (Nationalist). condemning the treatv
was defeated by 435 to so votes The resolution
approving M. Delcasse's declarations was adopt
ed by 436 ayes to 81 noes The treatv was then
ratified by 443 to 105 votes
The new treaty with Siam was also ratified
The effect of the Anglo French +rea+v te 70
terminate French sovereignty over the NA,r-
foundland shore. but through the debate the
principal significance of the treaty was at
tached to its giving practical effect to the ANGLO
French understanding.
Cror history claims and the affect
OF their settlement fourth page. Part IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DESPERATE COMES TO FUNERAL.
sherif's Murderer Leaves Hiding Place to
See Brother Buried

Huntington ". Va. Nov 12-''Fd" Jackson. who
killed Sheriff r. Daniels. Montgomery. on
Wednesday. appeared at Montgomery to-day 70 AZ
tend tho funeral of his brother who was killed oy
Policeman Elliott Jackson guarded by
crowd ~ his friends. who were heavily armed
Vb.D II became known that Jackson was IN the
cjtv another posse was organized and attempted 10
...,,-o Jackson. IN this effort they were toiled'
for when the rHsse charged on Jackson ana MS
fr,.,a. the latter drew guns and beat them oack
The posse on the trail of Jackson last night was
oau.d in to-day The bloodhounds lost the tra'!
ba,,,ss the fugitive changed his clothing at one or
the mines and in this way made his escape rom
- ,,,r~uers Detectives will take the case IheFe
,as much excitement at Montgomery when II De
came known that Jackson was in the city and TOT
,Ir,e a riot was imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Eighteen trains a day between New York an an.
Ts,,f,aio via the sxtrack New York Central OF the
west shore Railroad-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TO-DAY's ELECTIONS IN ITALY.
Government Expects to Prevent a Gain to
the Extreme Left

Rome Nov. 12.-The electoral struggle in seventy
four constituencies in which second ballot for
members OF the Chamber of Deputies will be neces-
sary and which will take place tomorrow. will be
most heated The party of the Extreme Left hopes
10 be successful. the Radical, Republican and
Socialist forces having joined with it against the
Constitutonalists. The government in view of re-
ports received expects 10 win a victory. in that
the number OF Extreme Left mehers IN the new
cha rlber will not exceed that in the last This
would be considered a defeat for the Left which
has boasted that ii would double the number
of members in the last Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
BANKER DIES AT HIS DESK.

Baltimore Nov. 12.-While seated at his desk in
the banking house of Alexander Brown & Sons to-
day. w Graham Bowdotn. member OF the firm
was suddenly attacked with what is believed TO
have been apoplexy. and died without regaining
consciousness The physicians that blood ciot
on the brain was the cause Of the attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
OFFICIALS TRAIN KILLS VETERAN.
Hits Wagon Containing Three at East Chat
ham, N Woman Hurt.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIaUNE.l

Chatham, y. :. Nov. lZ--George F1aIey, an aged
farmer residing near East Chatham. killed
r,, rho official and engine carrying New
York Central officials. this morning There We're
three persons IN the wagon when It was struck at
grade crossing. Mrs. Mary Bowen. OF bnllston
Spa, " Y, badly injured and removed TO an
AIhanv hospital. 4 little boy was thrown hfty
feet in the cir, but escaped with slight bruises
Haley was Civil War veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
pEwgYs PoRr WINE AND GRAPE JUICE

Cannot be eNcelied Tor the SICK -
H T Dewey & Sons Co. lbs Fulton ST. N T.
Adve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
BUSINESS BETTER. SAYS SCHWAB.
He Declares Result of the Election Is Salts
factory and Has Restored Confidence
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

Dlouesne Penn, Nov. 12.-Charles NJ Schwab
was here to-day assisting in the dedication of the
new Carnegie library. Speaking OF conditions at
present Mr Schwao said:
look for a decided revival in business now that
the election is over and my old friends IN Pitts
burg on whom called this morning. also look for
fr The result Of the election has been highly
Satisfactory TO the majority of people, and since
confidence is restored trade cannot but pick up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
FLORIDA, CUBA, AUGUSTA AND RESORTS
SOUTH.

Via Southern Ry. Leave New-York dailv 12:l0
a m and 3:25 D. m. Dining and drawing room
slee ping cars New-York Offices, 2n and I1s5
Broadway-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

history Of the French shore the effect
their settlement fourth page. Part ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
BODY WAS FROZEN STIFF.
Mrs. Alexander of -. Adams Pcrishcd
frnm Exposure near Her Home.

81 Alhans, March 1G-Thc myatory
which surrounded the disappearance of
Mr.. Arthur Alexander from her home on
Mason street GA the evening of the 9Th
llst. Wa cleared to-day by the finding
Of hfr body lroHcn stiff, near a. stone wall
'p about luo rods from her home. The
board of Sclcctmrn of the town of st.
Allans and Health Ofticcr George DunS-
1noro. nrllug as Coroucrs jury, held an
'N"-tieutIon over the body this afternoon
,ud found that death had resulted from
ldtural calu,ns.
In the searches which have been made
l"r Mr.. Alexander during the past week,
several strips from her clothing as well az
strands of her hair had been found in
The barhod wire fence which crossed Ste
NcnS brook near the point where She WAS
1pund. and il l. supposed mat the Woman
who was undcubtcdlN under the influence
"i liquor at the time she disap-
pearcd, had wandered into the brook
ana been swept down stream AGAINST the
fence. which caught Hud held her She
Clambercd out aud probably started for
home but in her bowild, rcd state. took tho
wrong direction. and becoming exhausted
fol down between TWO large. stones and
succumbed 10 exposure 1t is probale that
tho light snow which fell soon after hcr
disappcarautc. covered ovrr enough of
her body to render it indistuguishablc
from the rocks between which she fell as
searo hing parties have PASSED repeatedly
within Il few feet Of where the BODY
Las rhp remains were taken To- her home
and the funeral Will IL held tomorrow OF
friday. Mr.. Alexander WAS "a years old
'nd is survived hy her husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
TO Sell. EXHIBITS
a
New Regula 3 IS Adopted by the
State Z ymen s Asso.
g ton.
<
NO SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Money Intended for This Purpose and
ltcccipts from Butter VIII ne DiVid-
among Exhibitors according 10
Quality Of Their Uuttcr--NcXt
Meeting I'm Montpelier.

Montpelier. March ELL. G. Eruce of
Sharon, president. George Terril Of Nor
lisville. Nico-prc csidcrl: T.. l.. Davis of
North Pcmfrct. secretary, NJ. ~ Adams
Of Derby treasurer and G. l.. Smith
of MorrisVillc, auditor OF tho State
1nirYmcnS association. met at the
Pavilion this afternoon aud evening tu
consider and take action upon certain
proposed changes in the future policy
81 the 1850 cation. After u thorough dis
cussion il WIS unanimously voted that
in tho future all spCCaI premiums on
huttcr viii j." abolished. The money that
would have rocn expended for these
special premiums and the money received
for butter that hae been on exhibition
will in tho future revert to tho assO-
'atlon and amy money that may hc con-
tlihutcd ly those who in tho past have
Offered special premiums. will all 20 into
d special fu.d to l., divided pro rata
each year. according to tho score of the
batter exhibits.
lu adopting this mcthod the officials of
thc Vermont DdirVm"u'> association are
practically adopting III, ruloS now in force
II the national association The Vermont
association is the largest in the country
fSide from the national association and
the officials have felt for some tirc that
with the old methods in voeUc the Ner-
incnt assooat ton was d, little behind tho
fltit~.
1'he question of the place Of holding the
nrNt annual meeting" was informally dis
cIssrd. This viii without doubt hc at
Montpeii"r y formal imitation has al
ready bccu received rom 81. Johnsburv
hut Montpclicr is much moro central and
the association aud its officials viii be
they finally decide To- hod the next meet
Il Z here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
CONSADINE LOSES CASE.
No Damages for False A--cst--Iuo Of
Ills Aids Fined.

Rutland, March 1c--The false imprieou-
mont cas-" oi Michael Consadn. agaiust
Special ON or Orrin Packard which was
begun iu county court last Saturday was
N"'lehr go close late this afternoon
when after about five minutes d.lil,,ra-
Una u. jerry returned Il yer
diet of rot e1iltv Tho pllintin was arr
rested by tho defendant last July md
found guilty r city court of breach OF
the peace Iio appealed the ca, tn tho
county court and it was uollc rro~-cd az
the request nt States Attorney W. a.
Preston. 'Onsaduc then brought suit
against Packard Tor 5000 damages. ~
result ~ rouSadinc's arrest two suits
on th" Charge Of interfering, with an uf-
hcrr werc brought by the STATE. one Of
the doieudahls. Frank Woods. l,ing found
not guilty and ou the other charge Cousa-
dine brother OF Michael tonss,diur, was
found eil,v urd fined Sl2i. The case
which has iusi h.ou finished has hcon
watchci with much interest.
'rht r'Nt ease +" ho taken NJ Will No
th1t OF i1airr llrail,y against Hcrunrlo
kHvounI. rnis ,aso Involves Il hor-r
trade StIt h.trE brought to recover So.
which was th' ,um tp ho given a. loot.
IaFeura lain that the borSc which y.
received diod on H.. day following tine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.
liou>c E,ciicd over the Report Of 49,
sistaut Postmaster GcncraI Rristov.

'rhH senate ON THURSDAY Of last We q,
passed 4 number or bills relating -
Alaska. also q hill Increasing % ll0l H."
pensions of oN-solIiors vino have bocNwr
totally hlnl on account of service. Tho
House adjourned out of r.-porr l., the
memory of Representatives Craft ar Sou n
Caroluo, WHO dici that day
The S,uat. ~pcut most of '-iddv in cN-
ccntiNv session dcyoting % good uor-
tion OF tho tlmn tn tho domination Of
ticu. Leonard Mood to hc a maior-gci -
cral The House iudulscl itself in ncariv
seven hours OF explanation. accusation
and VituporutiNc dcuuuciatiou and then
ordered am Investigation Oi postal af-
fairs. SO lar as members of the House
are concerned. This action followed tho
recent report of Assistant Postmaster
General BliStoW, in which many members
of the House were mentioned"
The Senate ou saturday began con-
sjderation OF the fortlications uppropria-
tion bill Tho postal Investigating COM
mttc' WIS appointed in tho House.
Tho fertilization bill was before tho
Senate all day MondaN, while legislation
for the District Of Columbia and the
p"stoihce appropriation ldu occupied
tho House.
The Sei,d" in executive session TuoS-
day discussed Tho nomination OF Gru.
Leonard Wood. Tho House discussed the
postoilice approximation hin
The sdmo subjects were under discuss
sion i'm both bruuchcs ON "Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
All Soldiers 62 Years Of Age to
Be Allowed Pension Of
Sc per Month.
NEED NO EXAMINATION
Government Will Allow This Hat- Ia
Any Union Veteran Who ILnS
Reached This Axe-Tbis Order
10 Take Eject 30 Years
after Close Of War,

,,.,.tt.. ,,, -
'H""'"E'"', "drch Ao-Cohlnlsslonor
.''1lo"1 ware WIN IN. approval OF
80 NV, i".peN ''-'"y promulgated
'''SI '"poit1HI pension fu.InS whi,is
ietu1.
Wu'l'd N the aHJldicati'n OF pcn-
$40" 'I0lhlS und"r s;tld act Of June =, .Ain.
q "un"iiuti IL Shali T." taken and CO..
9"'''I dS an cVldential tact If thc cou-
.'d'f d"3 not appear. ana IL all other
7 i's"l requirements arr properly met, that
""'n Il claimant has passed the ase Of
T. years he Is disabled Oue-half in ability
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

llleazar Shatt,t.l5 aud Lydia Tart. who
have been on lhc sick list are hrttcr. .--
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young visited his
mother. Mary Young, over sunday En-
ma llallock visited her graudmothcr,
Eliza liallock last wc"lo-MrS. T.. r..
Guiidou Of Bristol and Mrs. -. w. Mer-
rill of Lincoln visited their parents here
las, weck.-cmte a number from h"ro
wer" called to Burlington Monday as Wit
n"sseS in the Tart VS. TART law
suit.-Laur1 sweets school will cOisc
This week ami she will return 70 nor
home ~ Huntington. -OVit IIalloclg is
visiting his dauehtcr Mrs. Lena Oryis.--
Mary OrNiS haA gone 10 New Haven Ia
worli.--Amrlia Morrill, is working for Ar
thur Grace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
HAZING CASE WITH JURY.
D., idcnt Some Of the Respondents Were
Not Connected with the Amir.

Montpelier, March 1G.-'rhe argu-
ments were completed late this after
noon in Washington county court in
the case Of Claude r. George of Marsh
field vs.. j. q. Howard of Plattsburgh,
n. s., II. H. Marvin Of Grand Isle and
a.. :. Floury of Isle La Motto. Judge
stafford charged the jury this evening.
This is known as the tar and feather
ing case at Montpelier Seminary. which
occurred ON January 7, 1903 and the
court room has been crowded during
! the trial
The testimony Of thosc mixed up in
'.th' anair was conclusive that the de-
f"ndahts Marvin ana FlcurN had moth
ing 10 do with it, aud they viii, with
out doubt' be acquitted. The defendant
Howard admitted being concerned in
this hnHiug to the extent of stnudin,,
, 6uird over the door Of the pIuiutin' $
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

out Of towns were Mr.. and Mrs. Silas J..
boyt, parents OF the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Carter and son, William. and
daughter, Miss Julia. of Ferrisbuich, Mrs.
Mary Gordon of Montpelier and Mrs.
Sarah Brittell Of Weybridgc. The newly
married couple left Wednesday morning
for Albany, n. y. where they will spend
their honeymoon and on their return will
reside in pantOp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

tho largo number of friends who Attended
tho Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Howdisn vir
reside i'm Cornwall having recently pi.t..
chased tho Williamson farm
-u
6klSIOL.
r,,.,,,. -t.,...i,, T., - ,.,
I[, ,'.' ,'''i ~ - '' "ll,o' ana D.. T..
cu,n,,..,,i,,I, M a.. ~ - ''i' !" "S-
Nas,e N,,l,l,,n',,,t n.,, ,, 80, =
n,..d. ,.t 'a''N' 'Ipl '.irhc.
ITeu,. .,,d y An;' VI -. y
nam, +, io,,, ,,,t,, ,i d '''
fnu,,,t -, ,,-h ,,i, va,
p1u,nu has c.t.,.i th, ,,,1,,
tri.tr 1i,r,,,s[,,,.,,.., , ~
Grow ,oin, ',...,, '',''H ''r,i,,''' ". H.
arci,lont S.uurc.v yntl. ~, VII. y,,,,
twrd ,h. f,na,.i ~ Vi. ,,i,.," :" ~.
rr,. n, ..u, ma .,7r. drtt, '' ,i.' D.t
tn. he+rs.. n,..., r,,,,nri, t,i,, ,,,i
lie hung to his tnan ,,nI ,n',,,ae.,
iricalr himself and 90, rinb,'d ~, ~,
Grow was Iuini,,,.d h,,t n,,,' - w. ,.
Sides of thc hire vac ,It..
Wright is onth,. I;st,t -,,a ,,.n,,.,. S,''
III r. T. Palmer. y.,.: I'm ,,,ttte,c,,, ,.n,,,,,
ON legal bus,u,ss Ncnd.v Inn,ey D,,
ming who live. ;,,n ,niih, r,.r,i,,...., ~,
tho Village. is soriojsj, III vitI ,n,,'r,,
pL,.-1bor. v,:r. n l4,r. ,,,.urn,,.'ti,,,,
s. nhl.d IT, tb. Nrfbodi., ,.LW,,T c,,,,l.,,
,-.r,r,, ,h. -. ,..,.i.,, i,;,,,, . ,.,.,,,,,,
.arvir. tnr Nix France. Iviuord 1',,
preaching ana tl,, uif.I.. yyor. Ln,h .,n,,ro
nriut tr th. .,si, a. Ia,,.t, 49,,
has ~on. To- ChicIpo and Other noint.
west on \ 1,.siu,,.s trir. Mr.. I,u,.I,l,
went with him as far ns Buff,io vhnr.
sin. will yisit fri .uds-J NJ pngo az W.
linrt,., WI. i'm Town ov,r sun1.,y .rh
trustees nf IN. Bri.to1 free, librlrv hold
their annual rncoting SATURDAY afteruoon
and elected oilio,rs as follows: President
Nh. ". w. Ey,er: yicc-uresld,rt II -
.sf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

homo in New Hampshire. - Lewis Lash
away of Elizabcthtown \. y, is moving
TO a. w. Barbcr's farm for the coming
ycar.--Cards have been received to the
wedding on March ~ at tho Methodist
Church. Pantor. of Miss Jessie May
Stagg Of Panton and Henry Brothers of
iIint SburEh