davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
DEATH
OF Ralph Robinson, calored, Occurs At
Home on Maud Street From
Typhoid-Pnsunonia.

The death of Ralph Robinson. color
Cd. occurred at his home on Maud
street Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
TyPaoid-pneunsonia was toe cause.
The deccased was q years Of age and
single. He was the son Of Sir. anl Mrs.
LIE Robinson. ibota q maom, with one
brother and three sisters. survive him.
The brother Is John Robinson. of this
city. and tae sisters are Mrs. Dora
Allen. Of 1iaESi1sbuFz, Pearl and MOllie
Robinson, Of this cdty.
Arrangements for sas fuaoral have
not been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
Riva1ed Nimrod q oid..

Robert H. Spahr. Van cleary ,Flaatrty
Kearns and ]. t. Bond riya'od tas.Nim-
rod Of. Old Thursday. ~hsn thess vent
TO Booths creek and brought fourteen
fne, fat rabbits back with them as the
result Of single days sport Taey
arr now engaged in feasting their
friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
Acridsnt peIavn rraina

Tba passenger train On the Snort
Line due asre at noon Thnrsday from
New 9iartinsviIle was taree hours late
on account Of small aOcideut At New
aiartinsvilIc. One Of tae drivers of ea
c1sfns bgok, and caused tae delay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
Rs,uras From convntion.

R6g. L. E. Peters, tae vel known
smdry seao0l worker, returned home
T.lursaay evening from Grattou. whers
be attsudsd s1d took part IN toe Taylor
Count & ,s,. school convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
Moves o Quiet DeIl.

Gotlieb Schultz, a lifelong citizen of
Adamston, las just finished moving to
Quot Dsu. Adnmston regrets his de-
psrtwe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16

Attorney z. b. Bswis went 10 PasE.
ery5urg Taursday to attend to isgas
business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-16
IS SHOWN BY THE OFFICIAL RE-
PORT AND FIGURES OF SPECIAL
RECEIVER c. A. LAWSON.
EUREKA LOAN AND BUILDING AS
socIATIoNs OBLIGATIONS OVER
TWO AND A HALF TINES ITS
ASSETS.
Assets Amount 70 Only Little Over
$4,000, While Liabilities Aggregate
Nearly SIso,oOo-1ssuanoe Of Bonds
and Bad Fininciering ApPsaT To b
Primary Cause Of Failure.


c. A. lawson. WHO vas appointed re-
eeiver OF the Eureka Loan & Building
Association BIZ circuit court on Sept'm-
Der il. has filed his report in tae cir
cult clerks Office. in which the condition
Of the affairs Of the association are
given as nearly accurate as possible for
him to do % under tae circumstances.
Upon being appointed receiver by rae
court. Mr. Lawson executed bond in
tne penalty OF $4,000 and entered up,
on his duties. H took possession of
al the properly Of the association and
began an Investigation into the affairs
Of the concern. In his report ne says
that the iound +nat the books os the
association had been very badly keps
making It necessary for him to employ
an expert accountant to 20 over them.
On October y after some effort 10 Sc
cure suitable and COMPETENT person TO
assist in unraveling and untangling the
affairs Of the association nc employed
II S. Default. Of Baltimore. Nd. who
has been continuously employed upon
tae work since that time.
On account Of tae fact taat many
matters in relation to the business Of
the association did not appear of record
IN the books regularly kept and that
these books did not agree vita the pass
books held BY the individual stock
holders, nor contain any record OF tie
loans made by the association on tde
one hand and the bonds issued by it on
the other the receiver found it nec's.
sary to call in al of the pass books and
bonds and to resort to records in the
county clerks Office for data in relation
to the loans made by the association.
From all sources an approximately
correct statement of tae liabilities and
assats of the association was prepared
by Inc receiver and Is summarized as
follows IN mis- report:
ASSETS
Loans to stockholders secured
5y d,eds Of trust on real
estate .......,..........s 752l5.m
Bills receivable from saes Of
,.,I ,gt,ts .,s.,,,,,5 -. lisr. 293 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

drama, dealing with the he OF David.
1t is a production that has cost the
managers close on 10 $4,000, and "a sup
posed to surpass ben aur' In the mat
ter Of costumes and scenery and In one
scene 500 persons are on the stage. Mr..
Eldredge Is to be congratulated on be-
Ing connected with n company Of this
standard. AS an example OF his bus
mess qualities, he made arrangements
last week with Harper Bros, whereby
they are to publish THE Shepherd
King In book form free of charge, and
pay Mr., Lorimer royalty.
Mr.. Miley Pratt, brother OF Viola
Pratt Gillette. has a good position as
bookkeeper OF Klaw & Erlanger's cos
tuning house on West Thirty-fourth
street. These managers make all the
costumes used in their productions and
also execute large orders for Perley,
Dillingham; and others. They have Just
finished $50 handsome costumes for Per-
ley's new production. "A Venetian Ro-
nance" which Is 20 nave It's initial
opening In New London next Thursday.
One OF the principal roles is to be es-
sayed by Mr., Walter Percival. who
played In the second "Corianton" COM
pany In Salt Lake and was later iden-
titled with the Thatcher Stock company.
His last engagement was with the late
Jerome Sykes In the "Billionaire."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
IN WOMAN'S WORLD.

II the keynote Of fashions last year
was hand sewing, this year it Is sure
ly embroidery. Everything is embroid-
cred. The most charming Of the new
linen gowns. both white and coored,
are embroidered or trimmed with en-
oroldery, and even when lace trimmed,
embroidered motifs are introduced. The
windows are full of exquisite embroider-
les, nearly all OF the heavy varieties, in
large, snowy patterns, OF which the
English eyelet work Is typical The
trade name for this beautiful embroid-
cry Is borderie Anglaise. II comes I'm
bands, In wide houncings, and in me-
dallions, In all white and color COM
binatlons. 1t is IN the medallion form
that many OF the best examples of this
trimming appear. A beautiful linen
gown has a plated skirt, untrimmed.
and a little mess jacket lined with
bright blue linen, che jacket has a dec
Grafton on the order Of O simulated
yoke OF medalllons OF eyelet work,
through which the blue lining shows.
The lingerie waist 10 be worn with the
suit is fine batiste trimmed with lace
and embroidery, a combination which
VIII De noted very commonly
hah1herohlei-ihen gown lot atter-
neon ana house wear mas PLAN SKIRT
tucked IN groups OF me tucks divided
Dy wider tuck eno q pam space Inc
Mes'' "nlcit iastens III li.e pach' anu IL
AFTER a simple model. Is tucked 10 cor
respond, ana mas circular decoration
OF dlamond.shaped meaailons OF heavy
irish lace, the erect helng much the
same as embroidery. a httcd sirdic oil
whlte satin Is worm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

for silyerton, Colorado, and may locate
there permanently.
Miss Elsie r. Jones, n we'll known
young lady Of this city, was married
at Salt Lake City this week TO Mr..
George Bishop,
John r. Harrington left Monday for
Butte, Montana, where he expects TO
spend the summer.
Quite number OF young people Of
Eureka are making preparations to at
tend the dance at the pavilion at Pay
son on Tuesday evening, March 10, as
a special excursion VIII be run on that
date.
The pupils Of st. Josephs school will
give a grand concert at 10 o. +. hall
Wednesday evening, March IS. An
excellent program has been prepared,
and the proceeds will be used for the
benefit of .he library.
The minstrel show to be given by the
local lodge Of Elks on March q and
26, promises to excel anything OF the
kind ever given In Tjntc. The sale
OF seats all ready are very large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Mrs. Col. Willard Young has been In
poor health for some time and Tues
day her condition became such that an
operation was decided on. II was learn
ed today that Mrs. Young Is entirely
out OF danger end that she Is rapidly
recovering from the disease that threat
ened her system. The best wishes Of
the colony are with her for n speedy
recovery.
A number OF young Utahns formed
party at the Lyric theater last evening
to witness Wilton Lackaye's perform.
ance Of "The Pit" The party was CON-
posed OF the following: Misses Emma
Lucy Gates Hattie Thatcher, Aria
Banta and Bertha Crawford and
Messrs. Clyde Squlres, George Barratt,
Irving Snow and Cecil Gates.
Mr.. George l.. Savage arrived IN
Gotham recently from Boston, whore he
had spent a portion Of his time. His
time here was mostly divided between
the different large wholesale and Job
blng houses and visiting with his sia-
ters. BEFORE leaving for the wes, he
found time TO take run IN TO West
Point for short stay with his friend
Rupert Dunf0rd. one Of Utah's young
cadets now studying at that institution.
While In town Mr.. Savage was regis
tered at the Grand hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
spccial Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
yEW YORK. March 6.--Dirlng the
mi week we have been visited by
Y five returning Elders, who have
= all labored IN different European
countries. They arrived in Boston last
Tuesday morning and at once made
boat connections for New York, where
they remained until Friday, viewing as
many OF our main points OF interest as
could be seen In that limited amount
OF time. Elder Carl Gessel Of Prov-
dence, Utah, who labored In Germany,
tells soma interesting news concerning
some OF our we'll known Salt Lake boys,
namely, Serge Campbell. Eddie Kim
ball, Clarence Neslen, Charlie Pike and
others. The other missionaries and
their places OF labor were as follows.
THOMAS Taylor OF Elba, Ida, Scotland;
Henry r. Kloepfer OF Logan, Germany;
Henry l.. Edwards Wellsville, Eng
land; and Christian Hansen OF Dewey
vile, Sweden,
Arriving on the same boat as the
above Elders were Misses Margaret
Thurman and Diana Beane of Provo,
who have labored for nearly 30 months
I'm English provinces doing missionary
work. They went from Boston direct
home, having visited New York pre-
yiously.
A frequent visitor at Sunday services
Is MIR. John Rlgdon, eldest and only llv-
Ing son OF sidney Rigdon. Mr. Rigdon,
while not q protested member Of the
Church tells some interesting reminis-
cences OF the early days and remembers
distinctly crossing the plains by team In
1867. IL Is now some 10 years since he
was last In Zion, ana he II therefore
very DESTROYS OF paying the Saints an
other visit. Mr.. Rigdon Is a lawyer by
profession and resides In Brooklyn,
where he Is always pleased to see any
one from Utah.
Mr.. Wesley Early has been confined
to his room for a week with a slight
attack OF pneumonia but has so far re-
covered as TO enable him 20 return to
his Office. Mr. Early has been very
huCCtHAlul Nltn Hlh bVflutSh ventures
here, and Is well established on Wah
street, having his Offices In the Astor
building.
Mrs, Early has also been III but has
recovered.
Miss Blanche Thomas, like many 9th.
ers OF her profession. has had the mis-.
fortune Of having her seasons engage.
ment cut short for lack Of patronage.
This has been, Ak everyone knows who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
far, seems to run to tailor effects more

far, seems to run to tailor effects more
or less.
Especially Is this true OF the colored
linens. Many Of these have nothing
transparent about them, but are elab-
orately embroidered In colored cross
stitch or white bands. An apple green
linen would be delightfully."- cool on a
hot simmer morning, II Is trimmed
with circular bands OF white cmbroid-
cred wheat sprays.
A pink linen embroidered in deep cof-
fee color and Hack Is stirling. The
waist mas a surplice front made by
broad plaits, something after the short
lived Gibson" style Of year ago
Round sleeve caps give long should
er. Round medallions of brown lace
embroidered with black are inlet In the
shoulder caps and plalts In a contin-
uous pattern, and the pointed neck Is
filled in with the lace. Medallions OF
the lace are set IN the cuffs and In the
pain stock collors.
Embroidered dress patterns are nu-
mcrous. Tot only In wash goods, but IN
the new voiles, Examines, and ether
light woods for spring, Many OF these
have borders, and the gowns when
made up look ike robe or pattern
crosses. Many Shantung. pongee, and
light silk dress patterns are embroid-
cred IN all-oyer designs Of dots and fig
Cros. These are not. OF course, hand
embroidered, hut they might we'll be, so
artstically are the designs conceived
and executed Some Of the new So
called raw silks, which look as II they
had been made on the most primitive OF
hand looms. take embroidery we'll
Nothing better for waists has been
,hown than these rough weayes.
A word must be said for the many
beautiful mohalr fabrics with which
the markets are stocked. II Is probable
that this practical and becoming ma
terial viii furnish goodly quota OF the
travelling gowns that will go to 50. Lou
IL exposition. Besides the plain mo.
hair brilliantines there are all sorts OF
bolrette, hoppe and splash variations
In self and contrasting cslors. There
are plenty Of hair fine, shepherds check
and plain mohairs to choose from, as
well as numbers OF lace stripes, metal
lie prints, and even velvet appliques'
For shirt waists and Elton coats suits
mohair can hardly be excelled. The
prices run from 80 cents to sl5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM

Is at all FAMILIAR with theatrlcals, the
worst season experienced IN recent
years. Many OF the ieadlng STARS nave
had 10 dlsoahu iheir companies ana
await oetter cohuitlohs' MISS inomas
prlllgs some good press comments on
her performance OF iia2ei MIKE, ana IL
Is 10 De regretted that the young lady
had to nave such promising engage
ment cancelled, she Is at present play.
ing TWO weeks engagement IN the
kichard Mansheld company at the New
Amsterdam, IN MS production or ivan
the terrible Although II IL minor
role, II nevertheless gives her an excel
lent opportunity Tor study ana advance
ment. as anyone connected with this
organization mas TO De wide awake and
on the alert as MISS THOMAS says Mt
Mansneld Is every blt as severe as the
newspapers chronicle NM The latest Is
mat ne VIII not even LEI MS Leading lady
rue IN the same elevator win him'
senator hehrns palu us announcer or MS
lVlng VISITS tnls week he came 10
NEE, non; Davlu kel'h' VINO lately ar
r,veu III .ne Guy, Inc senator lett Tor
"asn''s'V" fr'uaS.
,,, ~.
mis-. MIss nutn n,u'euke re'uIheo recently
rom ClnVlnhu.i' where she closed an
enbnseiuent VI 10 Weehs duration as
, .,r '"uy vi Il company presenting
c lneiiIia uraniauIatioh Oh Marie
T nv, iainyus 'loVsl vi that name
and ne oo "~1 Vovneu "a messeln you,
In Sal, ala me r "W I hn, op p,,,
,hat Nave ,hraotnnad ' N , ,a,u
sr ANN a duo nr,ncIo, liz ', ,
n,,ols ero mod, u ~ , ,apn W. sae ITO
t,coi ne 10 sncb 'ne ions a d,,n,n s s"sp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
LEfII,

n, and Mrs. Heber Cutler of Gar
nd Utah, are visiting relatives here.
NJ Chss. II. Barnes and family nave
moved to Sugar city, Ida.
voDday evening a very enjoyable sur
,.,s Marty was given Mr., Matthias
srua,on and his son MILFORD, at which
,sou, no relatives and friends were
e,sseat Supper was the dIst event.
sai lAe rest Of The evening was spent In
slns,, songs, etc.
M John Woodhouse, who has been
,s.lng In California FOR some time
rs.. returned home a few DAYS aso. af-
L, having a very enjoyable time.
M Walter s. Webb left here Tues
.isy ior Sugar City, Ida, where he VIII
'iei an important position with the
Fremont Sugar company
NJ and Mrs, Joseph Briggs made a
visit 10 Provo Monday.
Hon Abraham Hatch Of Heber City
vas shaking hands with friends here
Wednesday
M Stephen Wills Of this place and
ls Florence A. Smith Of American
fik we're married. In the Salt Lake
Temple Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
d Will reside in American Fork Y
Ecn' 5 R. Thurman Of Provo was
visitor here Wednesday.
VI s $, Wells is visiting in Salt
Lac this week.
W Merritt Rockwell has sold mis-
ais here and has moved to Elko,
@,
at Don Soyeridge and Mrs Charles
Cilan leave here tomorrow to joln
llsf husbands IN Sugar City, Ida,
tI, ~
aHsr' Joha Evans and Milford
Ai.dson will leave Nov. Is for Nav
r'!ind on missions.
Z " Peterson has returned from
s@.lllns' where he has been visiting
W past few weeks.
me American Fork camp Of the mod.
o 4, ,Wo0dmen have consolidated with
lEgr, 90 "''e' heie III 'he
~ y. Il, Smith will leave for Idoho
s ,... lew days where he viii hold a
.ahent position with the Fremort
N''r company. ''' r'e'"on'
"a
.ne Ladies Lite ary club ma, ., ,ho
,.s Of Mrs Johr Y smith, INV where SI vac e
w Enjoyable tim was had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
-, way one lons to be re-

long TO be re-
IN every Ns' sat e
vs. hs,tsd. -.
''D :. whitney Of salt salt 1 Ease
W. MAS the gIies' nusenberry.
GG n Il the Misses.
tN l.hg the State Men.
u.,nssiay eyep ,,,s scene OF a most
sscspltal was u,s The rooms were
Militant so,d,Sated for the occ gse guests mH
vfs r. sossrs and eS ,S,y we're Gov. Wells
.,n Sal, Lax inesy and state Treas ,S,,sS
w" pIaon. Aeo ,,l,y Of the host and
~ genial h ss9 KRIS. NJ. II. Hardy
s.ssss, Dr anu
~osey o. Salt Lake Lake my Ssr sister.
,,,odsy and I v,a y,on.
m. cornella '|s'ss
y.s A W. Harding enter
Nr. and Nm many friends at s snelr
.lns ,,,,,S home IN hon nonOr II Salt Lake
Trisssg,sr , .sa eve evening, Delicious nss re-.
CIV Thurus.s, s served and the even,
irsshmen's' " eloyIng games, music ana
i.g spsut 10 p'O''"e
s,nclng 49,.
NV t,, Mfr and Mrs.
on Monday, s wore host and hostess
I1OTas . .S.n,i,y arranged dinner party
b hOr0r I,o o. ' aid Il for IL.
Covers We'e ''
a,.honks Of salt Lake City
NJ J Stdrd rS visitor thursday IA
vas q Provo ~
us s. Jones was hos, hostess az hor
tirnsr par. psr,' Mrs, Fred Triton and the
pssis S Sssr5o ,I
MISE ''' =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
W0men's Kidneys.

Women are more often afflicted win
the symptoms to diseases peculiar to their
sex, while In reality the Kidneys are de-
ranged Nervousness. headache. puffy
or dark ci;ales under the eyes, pain In
the back, are Hlgns of kidney trouble that
must not be ignored, or a serious melady
will result, Foley's Kidney Cure has re-
stored the health OF thousands of weak
nervous, broken down women. II stops
Irregularities and strengthens the urinary
organs. II purlles the blood and benefits
the whole system. Il. ]. Nill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
EUREKA,


ny, aF Mattel Nugcnt has ro,urroa
CSs-,sso' 'l' with friends at Denver
Id " peasant s chlldten's party was y,vor
lln,p M !, nome s Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Wa,, e,
bfbS,y9 O0T, % their daughter zeIla's
lstrSscn nv wnh games and a nice
iAe S, sr 'I S,,i llllle folks whiled away
n. -.
Ir,1 s H. Stephens and tor,u,. 81,
.lhw @S s, arrived this week ond
l6 ho @S,e UP their home AT In tSo T nnu
has pifsbs.,ea' Robinson. The doctor
soslns s d,'u WI aid Dr. Townsend in
G,t p'''' 'He sick of Tintic dis.
ttnd, S Al Nos, who has been visiting
Sas At slS S~n a., has returned to her
Ina r..
blended ' daoss orchestra gave a well
thursday events AZ llossell's hail on
N'D'ng March 10 ' ""
n. ~
fI ~. rsSy' al q ,S sIlyor city gave a
tAM / pVlor Z. Of e. the Deacon's' V OF NE
4 merry :, a. on Wednesdov ~, W tne
Participated 3D. was enjoyed by ali who who
'''n "'' society TS 9rstaRu'SS aft the
sTa Z P Pa,. Thomas S,.,, Drew have 70.
n. "a'esa friends. "''
N ecep,, s sa,n and her dano,,..
We . caItS,SsA Miss Carrie HBSnisn Ssvs
Rea.p,,,.
'f'I lS S''s sa. Sl'D sss,l was a capita,
slh rnsol.,.
S's.. sas s1n@ a teacher in the pub,,o
S q. sa NcnSSa,Se N Cd to her home So' IS
ncuroos,a hermotbers to the serl-
u FRsoti' has iak SS''' her Miss s,,d Mary :,
".
'iS'Ssl,iS.sgI PARENT, haynes " was the
b ''''' at ,P,.yn1S' NJ ih S9a NM Mrs j.
: O''''roosA LEFT this week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10

M. 6 vtr8etsaeu q TreY, n. \.
wAs Arrest esets 81 r. ! w1s@'f.
xs tna Nu T. wssfer oetssisless
~ sa4gt.E A Parker q Bssiaa lsal
aUst
Rf ssAat n. q TsYior sas NE,
cara hsrass wesi 10 &fiineieE lasi 81.
gl6sy Il vHli iitabsi
Mr. ka8 Mr 4 BeFssn Eatshfoos sta
NJ Ccnff . era wert The soctis g Mr..
Asa Ms 7. J ilaIio vef szsaay.
We pi.h 10 rauut thark' 70 cor rslsh.
apn sra friends who % klrdly assisted ~
suilng gt.r ssCtnass sua dssth OF ouf fasher
NJ A. } Rlhafh ard alse The tiagsfs q
IA IibPslti eAgfsh.
.Tae r<isotti pr psrfy of he lsis A. ,.
KUtura vii Be cold A. aaeiiou o. he pre-.
msfes on sastasT A. 10 4 n Tncfe Is
ort good horte tao u Jersey cows, I
toss q har, wtgoss, slsiRbf, households
fsFurure Of ~ aiass etc
wis. promlse, 70 be the boar play ever
preealss By lsetl tsleni 10 Manchester 10
Tbs Yhlfgg 0fncer -four scl Mes
Kaglats Mtlo DRAINS. written By william
W. Iapciai, u Barre, who 10 well known
Ia ms v'clriiy. The date of the entsr,slu-
pasrt u Cox wtts fuefday Aad wednesday
tvtblags 81 Utinn Opera House. The pro.
dnciioH il under the Management Of ]. c
fslsclmsf camp, sors Of Veisrans, which
l. guarantee q ils hgh grade, The Iced
iag role II "DAlaY Hopkins will be played
by ore Of The best character srtists In the
country, Kathryn Bfsyhkm, for whom the
play vac wri.tea ard who hiss produced |
The drains 10 all the large ei,Ics for more
than 100 sights. tes,sxipg Of the play ia
und,r Mis- Brsybsm's personal direction.
Special scenery Ia ussd aud duTlrg the &C.
ton Of the play speclslli,s win be intro
tucod by Miss Bray ham std Baby 6seuda.
Iyu. The prices for the drsma,ic event Of
he season sr Is ard IS cents. Toe local
silent assisting Blsekmer Camp include
Elizabeth WAy, Clara Perkins, v J Davis,
Z " Mallory, W U.ley, = II BTigg',
v. Wright, X l. Anderson, Robert Turner
nd Others,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10

Toe crop Of vslnua In kiddlebury and
,ielaIiy 10 enormous and The frost has
brought the ruu TO the ground 10 such
Quantities A. to make their gathering =
business proposition. Tso men In Corn
wall ret entity gathered three barrels Of nuts
Ia hAlf a DAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10

A N Ttms IL sFt thtsA 6gefe.
r. " Ytaat 81 hsssf teeeA fgeftts
fsfif Eas ftufsa hHnas9
! gaafssB Hsssgtaf Csf AuaftsA-
3 8saa4tuea gsal.H La Maat ai&s
pas dslssisA iAas tAntsE euaaea Fatasps
Ca ftfFsK & a NsNHn.
kss flals lsta MKss t.ss Pas Ages.
Mtf-aA6. kofn1aNL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10

Ca the last day Of tunting DIX Wood.
cock lilled deer, weien, 3Js, born' meisur
ed from head 10 TIP, feet, 3 branch horns
o. esch. The deer was shot on Mt. Equi-
rfx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10

--MlssJ. o. Hawiey ard Miss Cleahorn
Of Manchester are spending cone time 1t
Mri. Brownsoh's.
AT meeting OF Sc. Lakes church 81
st. Albins Monday evening" Il VAS voted to
extend call TO Rev >. II. watkins Of ihIs
place 10 become rector OF tia, church.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-22
Casualties During Year.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-A re-
port issued by the interstate CON-
merce commission today shows
that the total number of casualties
to persons on railroads in the
United States during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1904, was
IS, 140, comprising s,7s7 killed
and 81, 543 injured. This shows
q large increase. The total num-
Der of collisions and dorailnents
was II, ,291, involving 80, 3S3, OF
of damage to cars, engines and
roadway. This is an increase of
64S collisions and derailments.
The casualties were an increase of
253 killed and 1856 injured over
the preceding year.