davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
OTHEhWISE UNNOTICED.

w. Cameron Forbes, of Boston, has
accepted the appointment as Philippine
commissioner
For the first time in its history the
taxes Of St Clair county, H. exceeds
one million dollars, being $lll3, 5O645,
Highwaymen at Washington, Ind,
assaulted and robbed farmer and left
him to freeze 10 death,
Japan has made application for all
the space at the 81 Louis Worlds fair
made vacant by Russia's Withdrawal
The value Of the estate left by the
late Senator Hanna Is estimated at
from $7,OOO,O0O to $S,OO0,O0O,
The Russian crews Of the vessels de.
stroyed at Chemulpo who took refuge
on French and British ships viii be
held until the close Of the war
Rev X, c, Fillingham, the "nght-
ing vicar Of England, has arrived In
this country for the purpose Of wagIng
warfare against rltualism
The question as TO whether prohibit
ton laws will obtain In the state to
be created Is agitating oklahoma and
Indian territory citizens.
DR. Manuel Amador G, was unani-
mouply elected first president Of Pan.
anna, The inauguration will take
place on Saturday,
The japanese representatives to the
Worlds fair gave an elaborate recep-
ton at the st. Louis Womon's club
Tuesday evening
Il, c, Shourds, Of st. Louis has notl-
fed the police that no suspects his
nephew Of the theft Of 1855 worth Of
jewels from HIS home
Illinois and Massachusetts, senator's
are complaining because their states
are not represented on the Hanna flu
neral committee,
Walter Kinder has been arrested at
St Louis on charges Of obtaining
money under false pretonso5 by rent
Ing lat to all who applied and col
loctlng advance money
The heHrIt In the Responsibilities
tTwolfth Missouri contested election
case was closed tuesday NJ washing
ton, and the committee viii decide In
about ten days
Insurgents invaded the United States
consulate at SANTANA, Santo Domingo
by force Of arms and aeI2cd two ref.
ugocs, clearly In violation Of Intorna-
tlonNl law
The st. Louis Worlds fair board Of
directors are ready to give a lien on
the gate receipts preparatory TO re-
celving the loan Of si,6OO,OOO from the
federal government
The question Of selling cigars at the
Christian EndcOyor hotel Mt the
Worlds fair may prevent 1t being nsod
M u headquarters by members Of the
union
A Jury q, Columbia, Mo, found
Fleetwood Gordon, young lawyer Of
that city guilty Of manslOughler, aud
nSed the penalty al two years In the
ponItenlIary lie shot and killed Hugo
u, Doollng Ia July, 1902,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
ALBANIANS ARE IN REVOLT.
sixteen Thouannd Aibuninus In Re-
volt Agnins, the reform Plans
OF the Powers,

Constan,Inople, Feb. lS-Sytccn
thousand Albnnians arc In revolt In
the district OF DIakova against the re-.
form plans OF the powers for Mace
donIa and obnoxious taxes In con-
0icts which have taken place between
Abanlans and ottoman troops, the
latter were worstod Large reinforce.
ments have been dispatched TO Dia-
koya, The Albanlans attacked the
town Of Diakova, February 49, and
pundcrcd and burned number Of
houses Turkish rorcea subsequently
attacked tho insurgents main position
nj iabaihosl but were repulsod with
heavy loss,
FeyerIsh activity continues among
Turkish authorities ON the Bulgarian
frontier, IN aecumUlatlng stores and
repairing roads for the expected mass
Ing Of troops
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
ALENIEFF TO his TROOPS.
The Russian Niccroy Says "God lie
with iai Uurrnh!"

Port Arthur, Tuesday, Feb. lG.-The
text Of the order Of the day issued to
the Russian troops by Vlcoroy Aeyioff
to-day follows:
"a hero" army and fleet have been
intrusted to me by his majesty, the
emperor and now, when the eyes Of
the car Of Russia ana of the world
are upon us, we must remember that It
IS our sacred duty to protect the czar
and the fatherland Russia Is great
and powerful, and If our foe Is strong
this must give us additional strength
and power to fight him The spirit Of
the Russian soldiers and sailors Is
high, our army and navy know many
renowned names which must in this
hour serve as IN example 70 us, our
God who has always upheld the cause
that Is Just, is doing 70 now, Let US
unite for the coming struggle, let ey-
cry man be Of tranquil mind In order
the better to fulnll his duty, trusting
IN the help Of tho Almighty, and let
every man perform his task, remcm-
boring that prayer to God and service
TO the emperor Nro never wasted,
"LCng live the emperor and the
falhorland God be with w. Hurrah'"
Troops are arriving here continuous.
~ and the modelling of the forces "
making excellent progress The for
tress IL now thoroughly prepared to
withstand a siege and IL regarded as
inaccessible,
Gen Stoosscl hG8 issued rcNsss'
Ing proclamation to tho population,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
THEIR LOSSES TOO HEAVY.


Baltimore, Md, Feb. 1S.-G Harlan
Williams, president Of the Home In
sprance Co., Of Baltimore, was appoint
ed receiver for that company, Wednes-
day, and gave bond in the sum Of $780,
OOO, indicating liabilities Of $ij000O
f, e. S. Wolfe, president of the Fire
mems Insurance Co, Of Baltimore,
was appointed receiver for that com
pany, anI was bonded for 100000, in,
dicating lixilities Of 100000,
Applications had previously been
made for receivers for both companies.
Application was made for a receiver
for the Old Town Insurance Co, OF
Baltimore. 1t is understood that the
liabilities exceeded assets 10y $4,000.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20

who provide the tools and the men who
handle them, that this man had the
confidence Of tho workman and of the
man whose father was workman, or
the man who, like himself. had made
nature his star and ruled things. with
what is godly power. You understand
what worked the miracle. You can
work It yourself
These three abide-Faith, Hope and
Love"
After a prayer with which Mr.. Hale
closed his sermon, the Gridiron quar-
tette sang Nearer, My God. To Thee"
This was the last tribute Of an or
gRnlzation with which Senator Hanna
had been a great favorite, and was a
tender and delicate farewell from those
who had known and loved him
While the religious services we're in
progress suppressed sobs were heard
in many parts of the chamber Post
master-General Payne. who had been
for years associated with Mr. Hanna
on the national committee, was among
those most affected Secretary Hitch
cock was also visibly touched.
The hymn concluded. President Pro
TEN. Frye addressed the assembly.
saying: -
I'VE commit the body OF our beloved
senator now 10 the committees of the
houses Of congress and to the officers
OF the senate, to be conveyed to his
late home in Ohio and to its final rest
ing place
May God sanctify his life and death
to us who loved him so well"
The services were then closed with
o benedlCtlon by DR.. Hale
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20

Though many grammara give lists "
words having irregular formation Of
plurala, the many kinds Of hah or fsfes
with arbitrarily formed plufa,i Are
omitted. The need ot such Hat Ia shown
by quoting few eyamples' For in-
stance. we speak of herrings, but never
of Writings Every one writes solel.
pprlia, lamprcys, anchoylca, the singular
form rarely, II ever, dolng for the plural,
but no one would write mackerels, Gods,
salmobs or trouts, on the other hand,
considerable uncertainty exists concern
lpg the form ot the plural OF other kinds
who shall decide when Ia correct, tur.
bot or tUrb3's sturgeon or surgeons,
carp or eafps STRAY stories,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
BIG FIRE Ar PEG fla.
Feed House 81 che Grrnt western
DistiiIcry Burned aud the old
lInnhattnn Burning.

Peoria, H., Feb, lS,--Thc feed house
OF the Great Western distllery way
totally destroyed by FIRE Wednesday
morning with a loss Of S75,009, The
house is not operated during the night,
and after the Gremen started the fur
naces Wednesday morning they no.
ticed the flames, which are presumed
to have started from spontaneous COM
bustion, and sent in the alarm, The
fire spready rapidly It also destroyed
several large stacks Of hay to the west,
and communicated to the old Manhat-
tan distIllery, but the droment expect
to control It here though the Eight Is
difficult because Of the high wind blow
ing,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20

THURSDAY, Feb IS
THE MARKETS.

g. LoulB Flour Patents t9OGt %;
other grades, 3Wui@ Wheat No. red,
81 o. CornaNo mixed. ijltuAGu.
Oats-No 2, t35ii3ltc. Hay Timothy 1900
QiJOO. prairie, EOOfo co. clover, $1,000
800 LafdaCholcu steam, Bs6c Pork
New mesa lbigc. bacon Breakfast,
l0Jli4c, Butter Creamery, Dl2lc /
dairy, l5u9Oc. Eggs Fresh, sc Wool
Tub washed, 2Qulobc Missouri and M.
nois combng, gD2lhc, other grades, 10
G2Ohc.
IndlanapollaW wheat No. red, q on,
No 3 rcd, Uc Com-No white, i6c,
No 2 yellqw $50 ,,oaat1,,N9' 2 mlSod'
Chicago closing quotations. Wheat
May g,tC. july N,c, old. WhC Srptvm.
her, ayc. Old Gllo. Corn February,
Gaze May 'ohci July b5Ae sgptgm9'r,
May, ijaulsAc, July SW.c, september,
MNiiGpgc Porn May tiidH, JUDY ~ IS.
Lard May 81 IS. July Hhlis RIBS May,
va jay, &uTG,b. l,ye-Ferfplfy,
CSC May Zoe, July &c.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
TRIBUTE TO THE DEPARTED
All United Mine Nntl.crH TO Ccnsc
work At Moan, Friun,, the nay
of the uunnn Funeral.

indianapolis, Ind, Neb. lS-Tho fol-
lowing was issued from the national
headquarters Of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America Wednesday,
indianapolis, Feb. ITO the mem
bcrs of the United Mine Workers Of
America; Az tribute TO the memory
Of the late NJ A. Hanna, and az an
expression of tho appreciation Of the
many services rendered by him TO our
organization, You are requested TO
ceasc work at noon on Friday Feb
ruary lg'thc day Of his funeral
lSlRnodl
John MITCHELL, Prco U, NJ, Of A,
81 H. LEWIS, NiCcfroVdont,
"W. H. WILSON, Sacretary.Treasuror"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
SYMPATHY FOR JAPANESE.
Remarkable Evidences of the Sym
pathy of the British People
WIKI Japan.

New York, Feb 1S-British sympa-
thy for the Japanese is manifested in
remarkable responses to an appeal re-
Gently made for a fund for the widows
and families of soldiers and sailors,
says a Times dispatch from London.
Japanese are accosted in all parts OF
London by persons desiring to con-
tribute to the fund.
One little girl sent eightlrnce, ex-
planning that it was her months saw
ings, which she wished TO send to the
japanese orphans. An old woman
contributed 2S shillings, all in farth-
ings.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20

New York, Feb igaCIUHot Money on
call easy, litu9 per. CONT cIuauk b1,
ilI onufpd nt ihI lime loans castor. 70
dnya, JAul. ~ days. MtH, slN mouths,
lulh prime mercantile unpor ~ lot peg
cent sterling exchange nrm Win actual
business IN hnnkprF bllla ~ ~ i0yiN %
Tor demand, aud a. 81 igtlRD f9f 10
rumWof,Ml bills. $751; ulNis, bar oliver,
tli4' Mexican dollars ibh Government
bonds steady, railroad bpHde steady
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
san Domingo insursonis noutod,

New York Feb is A savage ats
tack on the city Of Santiago has result
ed IL tho complete fout Of tho rebels
by the government forces, says Her
aid dispatch from Puerto Plata, Snn-
to Domingo Many were killed and
wounded on both sdeg,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
Japanese army Mt wonson.

Port Arthur Feb, lS.-The reports
that the japanese have concentrated
about 10000 troops at Wonson ton the
east coast Of Cereal, with the object
Of entering Manchuria, are confirmed.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
RUSSIA SEXES 4 TREATY PORT.
The Chinese Treaty Port of New
ChWnug Seized by Russin.

New York, Feb. 1S-A dispatch to
the Herald from Tien Tsin dated Mon
day, February 10, asserts that Rus
STA has seized the Chinese treaty port
Of New Chwang. Fifteen hundred in
fantry, the correspondent says, entered
the native city with bands playing and
banners flying. Panic and confusion
prevails among the native population.
Dispatches direct from New Chwang
dated February 1G made no mention OF
this incident
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20

Chicago, Fob. 49, Pneumonia, In
nuonla and bronchitis are Keeping chi
cago physicians busy Nearly cyory
hospital In the city hna one or mor'
cases Of pneumonia, while the less se'
,.ous diseases are even @gre prevalent
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20

st. Louis, Feb lS.-lt is reported
that warrants have been issued against
Senator Dave Nelson and Victor Schulz
cr, Of st. Louis, growing out Of their al
legged connection with the poolroom be-
Ing operated near Madison, Ill.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20

patches, but is considered to be a con-
iirmation of the reports that the town
of which the transport was seen is 10
be one Of the bases of the land opera
tons Of the japanese.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
Win Open to the world.

Washington, Feb. 18.-Mr. Allen, the
American minister at Seoul, cables the
state department that Win has been
declared open to the commerce of the
world by the Corean government.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20

New York, Feb. lS-The Western
Union Cable Co. has received adyices
from the Russian government to tho
effect that VladiyostockN aRasaN ca
bes are closed for an indefinite period
to correspondence Of every nature.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
za=aas=HaHaa.a-=
Fire at Poland, \. Y,

Utica, n Y, Feb, lS.-Fire at Po-
land Herldmer county, Tuesday night,
entailed a loss Of S65,000, fully in
spred Various business houses were
DESTROYED.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
DISCREDITs THE REPORT.
Germany Doesn't Believe German
Gunbonts Were Fired Upon.

Berlin, Feb 1S.-The German ad-
miralty discredits the reports that the
japanese fired on the German gun
boats Kansas, Theti5 or any other
German war vessel In the disputed far
eastern waters. The Hansa is at
Using Tau and the Thetis at Che Foo
The regular reports Of their move
ments to the admiralty make no men
ton of such an incident. 1t is added
that even if it happened, it is as
sumed to have been an ezcusable mis-
take
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20

London, ont. Feb is--A man known
as shorty Bill," said to have been a
desperate character from Texas, was
shot and instantly killed, Tuesday
nlght, In GRht with the police
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
nienno. pusc ~ wan Pneumonia,

Now York, Fob ls-liloOnor buse
the actress IN seriously M with pnou'
mona, says u dispatch 10 the Amer
lean from Genoa Specialists have
been called iHtU eUagultatiyA.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20

New York, Feb. ls,--All the minutes.
records rules and other data gathered
since the beginning OF the American
Athletic Union. IN 1888, we're destroyed
in the fire which Quilted Holberts res
taurant building at lG-ls Park place
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
A HEAVY STORM
Spoiled ATTACK
A Combined Torpedo Boat Attack On
the Russian Fleet at Port
Arthur Frustrated.
TWO JAPANESE TORPEDO BOATS
MANAGED TO Get INTO ACTION.
The Russian Guardship in the liar
Dor and Another Russian War
ship Lying Outsil. Are Said to
Have Been Hit-Japs Retired In
inju~rd.

Toxic, Feb. ia heavy storm
torpedo attack at Port Arthur on the
morning Of Sunday, the l4th inst. Dur
ing the preceding night the vessels OF
the Japanese fiotilla or torpedo craft
were parted by the force Of the blind
ing snow storm, SO that only two Of
the larger destroyers succeeded in
forcing their way through to Port Ar
thur When they arrived they attacked
separately, and the officers of one Of
them are confident that they succeeded
in torpedoing a Russian warship
The Destroyer Asnrgiri.
The destroyer Asargiri in charge Of
Observation-Disclosures Ishikawa, ar
rived off Port Arthur about three
O'Clock in the morning, and was met
with sharp fire from the fortress
and Russian ships acting as scouts,
The Asargiri discharged several tor
pedoes at a big warship, but the re-
suit is unknown A cannonade was
opened upon the scouting vessels and
maintained until they withdrew,
The Heyatory, Lieutenant-Comman-
der Takenouchi, arrived two hours aft
er the Asargiri, and ran mp close to the
mouth Of the harbOr, where she found
two Warships, names unknown. She
fred a torpedo at one and the torpedo
exploded
The HcyatOry, Too.
Admiral Togo, in reporting the at
tack says although the results are
unknown, he feels sure the moral eff
feet upon the enemy will be excellent,
Commander Nagai commanded the en-
tire torpedo feet The number Of the
craft in the hotlla and the point Of
their departure is concealed.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
The HcyatOry, Too.
TWO WE'RE TORrEDOED.


London, Feb ia dispatch to the
St James Gazette from Kobe, Japan,
In reporting the japanese naval at
tack on Port Arthur, February II, says
the Russian guardship In the harbor
and another Russian warship, lying
outside the harbor, were torpedoed, and
that the japanese retired without sus-
tanning any injury
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-02-20
otton


Quotations for mlddllnF range e.. f'l-
lows ~ Louis l5lc, New York lise.
Memphis &c.,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
VERMONT ElREs.

4 third ~incendiary fire occurred in
Fairfax Nov. l, when Mrs. Cham
berlin's large barn was burned.
The stables of Woodstock Inn were
burned Nov. a. The fire caught in the
harness room either from an oil stove
or from imperfect insulation OF the
electric lights. All the horses were
saved, but all the harnesses, all the
best buggies, Surveys and sleighs and
$3.50 worth Of new hay with some old
hay were burned. The insurance is
$1,000.
A special agent of a London insur-
ance company has adjusted Beatty S.
Balestier's Insurance on his house,
furniture and horse barns, burned
last week in Brattleboro, at 81 ,400,
the full amount of the policy. The
property inventoried at 80, 800, but a
large part of the furniture was saved.
Balestier's mother lost a shawl which
cost 81, 200, and his wife lost her we'd
ding and engagement rings.
Fire in Newport Nov. 4, believed to
have teen of i%ncendiary origin, de-
strOyed the interior OF the house occu-
pied by w. 4. DeLarm, causing a loss
OF 5000. A ladder was found resting
against the house, and a window at
the top OF the ladder was broken. The
family was away, and there had been
no fire in the house since the Tuesday
before. A short time ago the veneer
mill, of which Mr.. DeLarm is part
owner, was damaged by fire.
Fire was discovered in the Pollard
block in Windsor about 3 a. m.
Nov. ( and before the firemen had it
under control the building was Quilted.
+. j. Putnam's loss in the bakery,
where the fire originated, was $4,000
with insurance of $1,000. james
Corlin saved quite a good deal OF his
harness and horse goods. He had an
insurance OF 1913. George Chamber
lain lost most of his household fur
niture, with no insurance. The loss
on the block is about $1,000 with
insurance for that amount.
The electric lighting plant, located
at the north part OF Northtield, was to-
tally destroyed by fire Nov. 8. The
fire started from a hot BOX a little after
( y. m. and spread very rapidly. All
the local fire apparatus, assisted by the
Norwich university cadets, did every
thing they could TO stay the progress
of the flames, but to no effect so tar as
the lighting plant was concerned. J
But for their efforts, however, the Ra-
bidou lumber yard and mills, which
were near the electric plant, would
have been destroyed. The electric
plant building was of wood, two stor-
les high and covered with tin, which
impeded the efforts OF the tiremeR to
stay the fire. The plant was valued at
from 1000 to $40, 900 and carried in
surance OF SIC, 700 1t was owned by
the village. Connections have been
made with the Mad River Valley cleo
trio plant Tor lighting the village.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
Stale of Vermont.
Is News Condensed and Rewritten
Tor Our Readers.

Col. S. A. Illsley Of Middlebury has
recently made a gift Of $1,000 to the
Baptist society OF that village.
The will Of the late Leonard +. Al
drich provides Tor a public library for
the town of Berlin 70 cost $4,000 and
TO contain 5000 worth Of books.
The yellow ochre beds and business
OF the late Enos Adams at Bennington
have been sold at auction 10 effect a
settlement of the estate. The ochre
beds have been worked many years,
and for a time furnished a very con-
siderable part of the ochre on the
American market. The deposit is sup
posed 10 underlie a large section Of
ground. +. L. Sibley, the purchaser.
will use new processes for precipitat-
ing ochre In the watts and also In dry
ing the product, and thus prepare for
the market in a few days quantities of
the merchantable ochre that would re-
quire as many weeks under the old
processes of precipitation and drying.
The ochre business is one OF the oldest
In the town and the ochre has always
been esteemed for Its purity and color.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
Shot hx His Friend.

The death of John Cole OF Poultney,
Is years old, near Lake st. Catherine,
Nov. 5 by the accidental discharge OF
a shotgun in the hands of his play
mate, Charles Spaulding. was the
tragic ending OF a friendship of many
years standing.
The lads had started out to hunt
squirrels, taking with them one shot
gun. Several shots had been fred
without success. when the boys finally
succeeded in freeing a squirrel. They
gathered wood and built a bonfire at
the foot of the tree with the intention
Of driving the animal out and etiecting
its capture. While awaiting develop
ments, young Cole sat down with his
back against the tree. and Spaulding.
gun in hand, watched Tor the squirrel.
Spaulding states that they became
tired OF waiting and engaged i'm a
friendly scufle. Cole snatched at the
gun and Spaulding jerked the weapon
away. lie then took aim at Coles
head and supposing the last charge had
been fired, pulled the trigger. The
full charge OF shot struck the bows
head. blowing the top OF it away.
Young Spaulding Immediately sum
moned assistance, but before a physi-
clan could reach the lad he was dead.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR VcE-PRESlDENT.
Who will preside over the Senate for the coming term.

Fire early in the evening of Nov. ?
entirely destroyed the large barn be-
longing to the Episcopal tarm at Rock
Point, with a loss greatly exceeding
the insurance. The fire was discovered
about 6 10 o'clock while the Wander
boot family, who occupy the premises,
were eating supper. Flames were first
seen bursting from the root above the
haylOtt and these spread rapidly,
famed by the breeze, and soon the en-
tire building was enveloped in fire.
The stock was saved but hay, straw,
oats and corn, and farming tools, on
which there was no insurance, were
burned. The loss, including building
and contents. was cOnservatively
estimated at $4,000. This loss is par
TALLY covered by an insurance of
SI,SO0 on the building, placed with the
Vermont Mutual Insurance company
of Montpelier. The property is held
by a board OF trustees for the Vermont
Episcopal diocese. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Mr.. Vanderhoof
said that he did the chores alone in the
afternoon before dark and that no
lighted lantern was carried into the
building to his knowledge. He also
stated that he does not smoke.
Dsau's Rheumatic pills absolutely cures
Rheumtisam& Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, Safe