davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
STAMP COST 4 CENTS
AND FETCHED $3.50
How a Boy Collector Got Small
Fortune for Rare Speci-
men.
rom a staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Judging by the
queer story of the old postage stamp
original cost a few cents-for which the
Prince of Wales paid $3.50 the other
day. it behooves every American boy who
has a stamp collection to find out if it
may not include such an unsuspected
treasure.
The stamp for which this record break
ing price was paid is a 2-penny blue is
sued by the island of Mauritius in Sep
tember, 1847. Owing to an engraver'S mis-
take in the issue, the words Post Of
fice were printed in the left border of
the stamp instead of Post paid" By
May, 1S4S, the error had been circulated,
all but about twenty of which have now
disappeared. Hence this specimens great
value.
Forty years ago James Bonah, who
lives in Hampstead, London suburb,
was a youthful stamp collector with all
the enthusiasm boys put into the hobby.
BY a trade with another youngster he
secured the 2-penny Mauritius, and ever
since that time it has been forgotten. A
short time ago a woman acquaintance, a
philatelic enthusiast, happened to call
on Mr. Bonar who resurrected his old
albums for her inspection AS they turn
ed the pages the caller suddenly eXclaim-
ed, why, here's a postoftice' Mauritius,
it's worth fortune.
Mr.. Bonar showed the stamp to several
dealers and expert collectors, so the news
of his find soon became noised abroad,
and within few days he received an
offer of 5000 for it. This he decided to
refuse, and turned the stamp over to an
auction firm, who advertised it for public
sale Some 500 dealers and collectors
We're in the room when the sale opened,
and from an initial bid of $4,000, the
price quickly came to $7,25O the amount
which closed the bidding. Although the
purchaser, who gave his name as Craw-
ford. did not say that his principal was
the Prince of Wales, it is understood on
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

b. Oses' Tod
c. Anitra's TanZ.
d. Tanz in der Halle des Bergkonlgs'
The programme for Arthur Bergh and
Mrs. Minnie Bergh Wollan's recital Tues
day night in Mozart hall follows:
Allegro ma non troppo. Poca sostenuto
Allegro motto.
Revere .................... arthur Bersl
Meditation-Thais .............. .Massenet
A1rs Hongrofs .................... Ernst
Tannhauser Wagner-L List
La Ronde des Lutiers ..:......:. .BaZzini
Allegro vivace. Adagio ma con- moto.
Allegro non troppo.
Mrs. Crosse has returned after a five
weeks absence in the East and will leave
on recital tour through the Northwest
next Tuesday. She will be accompanied
by Mr.. Crosse, and together they will ap-
pear in several productions Of ''Enoch Ar
den,' with the beautiful Strauss music.
Upon her return she will give a recital
in st. Agatha's Conservatory hall, which
will be made up of some of the finest
literary selections as well as two new
programme melodramas. Mrs Crosse has
many admirers in ST. Paul, all of whom
will no doubt avail themselves of another
Mr.. Arthur Bergh, the talented ST. Paul
violinist. will give recital in Mozart
hall Tuesday evening Feb. g. AS a special
treat to members of the Schubert club,
its executive board has purchased admis-
sions to this, the last of the series given
by Mr.. Bergh this season.
Mrs. Hermann scheffer, favorite st.
Paul artist, will appear in piano recital
at the next regular meeting of the club.
at $3.50 p M Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the
Odeon This recital is free to club mem
bers A limited number of single admis-
sion tickets may be purchased by nom
members at the door.
The annual meeting of the Schubert
club will be held in the Odeon Wednes
day, Feb. "a, at $3.50 p. m. The officers
for season 1904-1905 will be elected at this
time. A full attendance of the entire club
is invited. Business will be transacted
by the voting body, consisting of all the
active members and elected representa-
tives from the student and associate mem
bers.
Lewis Shave the baritone, will give a
song recital next Thursday evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Nc
Nair on Laurel avenue. The musicale Is
given under the auspices of the Taber-
nacle society.
Mrs. c. O. Krieger will sing solo,
Come Unto Me- by Koenan, this morn
ing at the First M. E. church
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

hospital there expects to return home
sometime in February.
The Modern Woodmen gave a dance
In their hall Friday evening, and en-
tertained large number of young peo-
pie.
Mrs. P. S. Deragisch, of New Paynes-
vile, Mimi, was a guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. ]. Wolfer, during the week.
Mrs. A. C. Hospes expects to leave in
a day or two on a trip to California,
where she will spend several weeks.
The Degree of Honor will give a
card party. followed by dancing, in Odd
Fellows hall next Tuesday evening.
The Young Married Ladies' Euchre
club was entertained by Mrs. ]. D.
Bronson Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Stickney left
the first of the week for their future
home at Providence, r. I.
William Schilling, who has been Sc
riously Ill with pneumonia, is improv-
ing and is able to sit up.
Mrs. George H. Sullivan has gone to
Madison. Wis, where she will spend a
week with relatives.
Mrs. l. L. Nelson and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson have returned from visit at
Hampton, Iowa. .-~c,
A dance was given in the armory
Friday evening by the Company K bas-
ketball team.
A cribbage party is to be given to-
morrow evening by the Daughters of
Rebekah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Rohrbach have re-
turned from short absence in Chi
cago.
Miss Mayme Boyle visited with Min
neapolis friends during the past week.
J. r. Kolliner and Phil Newman have
returned from a trip to Easetrn cities.
]. A. McLaggan spent the past week
at Gordon and other Wisconsin towns.
Ed Dorsey, of st. Paul, was a guest
of Hoyt Kenyon Thursday evening
Mrs NJ. ]. Foster has returned from
a visit with her daughter at Winona.
]. A. O'Shaughnessy spent the past
week in Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Mrs. James McGrath entertained in
formally Thursday afternoon.
E. L. Hospes left few days ago on
a trip to Cuba and Jamaica.
Misses Julia and Olive Tozer have
gone to Thomasville, Ga.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

ter, Pa, has been granted a four months
extension of his leave of absence.
Mrs. J. NJ. Love gave a dinner Friday
In honor of Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Van
Deman. Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. James M. Love and children leave
on Tuesday for a visit to their home at
Fairfax Court House, Va.
Miss Ristine is the guest of her brother,
Lieut.. B. F. Ristine Later she will visit
Lieut.. and Mrs. Sayre.
The Twenty first Infantry band will give
a concert on Wednesday afternoon at 1890
in the post exchange.
The troops Of the garrison were in
spected in heavy marching order on Sat
urday morning.
The Tenth Battery of Field Artillery
moved into the new barracks during the
past week.
Lieut. Harry L. Jordon has succeeded
Lieut.. Joseph F. Ware as superintendent
of athletics.
Miss Nash, of Plattsburgh. N. Y, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Parmeter
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

undertakes anything of consequence then.
surely he cannot be asked to assume the
responsibilities of parentage at such a
time.
This is another feature of his declining
race that will draw the attention of scien-
lists to them. now that we have the first
authentic information regarding the Todas
or Todars as they also call themselves
It shows to what extent ancient savagery
has prevailed to this day. The warriors
of old found women an incumbrance
rather than solace, and reduced their
number in the same manner as is done
by the mountain dwellers of today.
One hundred and one were left of them
four weeks ago. Will this race be al
lowed to die out before their entire his
tory has been investigated?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

a N interesting musical event of the
"a week was the debut of Miss Flor
ence Petsch, who sang in recital
at the Aberdeen last Wednesday night.
The recital was arranged by Emil Onet,
whose pupil Miss Petsch is, and it gave
the large audience present an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the more advanced work
of two other pupils of Mr.. Onet, Alfred
and Henry Soucheray.
1t is always pleasure to welcome
promising young singer, and none more
promising than Miss Petsch has sung
before a st. Paul audience for some
time. Her voice is an alto of fine tim
bre, and when experience has given
more assurance-Miss Petsch is a very
young singer-she will sing with verve,
for 1t is evident that she has plenty of
temperament. AS it was, she sang on
Wednesday night with high degree of
finish and with an understanding con-
siderably beyond her years. Especially
enjoyable was her 80 Divine Redeem
err (Gounod), for it was in this num-
ber that her voice revealed it's fullest
capabilities. Miss Petsch sang before
a very cultured audience, one that was
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
SALTWATER

George H. Sullivan, local attorney
for the Minneapolis, st. Louis 8s Sub
urban Railway company, visited the
| court house yesterday and rendered
County Treasurer Foster $1,S35 in
gold for the company's personal prop
erty taxes in the city of saltwater and
the town of Grant. The offer was re-
fused, Mr.. Foster stating that he
could not accept anything but the full
amount Of the taxes, which were dou-
bled by the state board of equaliza-
, ton at its meeting last fall. The COM
pany evidently contemplates a test of
the legality of the action of the board.
A Wisconsin farmer on his way to
saltwater, Friday evening, nearly lost
his horses in Lake st. Croix At a
point near the prison there Is a strong
current in the lake near the west
shore, and temporary bridge has been
constructed there for teams. The farm
er's team swerved from the bridge and
fell through the ice. The team was
pulled out, but the sleigh is in the lake.
A chimney fire on the South hill
called out the fire department yester-
day afternoon, but no damage was
children.
Daniel Brennan, of this city, who is
very low with consumption, was weak
er yesterday, and members of the fam
lily look for his death at almost any
time.
The Social circle was entertained by
Mrs. Regina Frederick Wednesday
afternoon. Favors were presented to
Mrs. Lena Seeba, Mrs. F. c. Neumeier
and Mrs. Frank Lindbloom.
Practical Business college have issued
invitations for dance, to be given in
Woodmen hall Feb. H.
Mrs. Eugene O'Neal has issued in
vitations for card parties to be given
at her home next Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons.
The Parish Aid Society of Ascension
Church met with Mrs. Ed S. Bronson
Thursday afternoon at her home on
West Myrtle street.
Mrs G. Reed, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nord-
strom, has returned to her home at
Providence, r. I.
Miss Temple Anderson entertained
the Alpha club Wednesday evening.
Favors were awarded to Miss O'Neal
and Miss Merrill
About thirty of the young society
ladies of Saltwater gave leap year
dance Friday night in Sons of Her
mann hall.
Mrs. Samuel Mcclure has returned
from Chicago, and her husband, who
has been undergoing treatment in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
MARRlEs IN SO SECONDS.
New Jersey Justice Claims Record for
RanId Ceremonv

Justice of the Peace Frank P Lehane,
of Jersey City. claims that to him be-
longs the record for performing the quick
est marriage ceremony, on record. It was
all the fault of the bride, who begged him
to "get a move on as she wanted to
catch train.
1.-The couple were short a witness when
/ met them by appointment in the I'm
perial hotel" the justice said; Il called
bellboy, whom 1 intended to send for
witness. He popped his head inside the
door, and the bride exclaimed. What a
nice boyl Won't he do?' Certainly said
l, If you want him. He's old enough.
"Then the couple held hands, the man
quickly produced ring and 1 ratified
through the ceremony in a jiffy. Time,
thirty-nine seconds"
The pair described themselves as Sam
uel Dugar Chubbs. twenty nine years old,
manager, living at the Continental hotel,
Newark. and Miss Alice Knowlton Ra-
nous. twenty-one years old. of 22O East
Seventeenth street, Manhattan.
Fortune waits on no man." but she
often gives him hints through "The
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

There are seventy-six reasons why
you should read 1.-The Globes Paying
Wants." but the important one is, it
will pay you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
DR.. Charles Flesh Food

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that DR.. Charles Flesh Food will create
FIRM, HEALTHY FLESH wherever it is
applied. 1t acts by absorption through
the pores. Nothing to take internally.
Annlied as an ointment
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
FOR THIN
CHEEKS.

The three requ1-
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ty are ROUNDED
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fine CO m pl e X ion.
Nothing can hide the
deformity Of thin,
sunken cheeks. an
ugly arm. a scrawny
hand or the absence
of a bust.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
SPECIAL OFFER

The regular price of DR.. Charles Flesh
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into thousands of new homes we have de-
cided to send two CD boxes to all who
answer this advertisement and send us
$1.OO. All packages are sent in plain
wrapper, postage prepaid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

HDEE A sample box-just enough
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! ALA merit of Dr. Charles Flesh
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pays for the cost of mailing We will also
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Massage" which contains all the proper
movements for massaging the face, neck
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Ing the bust. Address
Or. CHARLES CO., 1s SA7k aaM 56ss 565AeE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Franz Hausscner of New York. who
has been visiting friends in town re-
turned to his home Friday morning. jan
uary 22--The supper given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Pycroft for the benefit of
st. Mary's guild Thursday evening. jan
y was well patronized In spite OF the
severe cold weather.--Thursday evening.
January q the Rev. NJ. o. Smith gave Il
reception In his new rooms mt John Rob
inson's to st. Agnes guild and few of
their friends The company INDUCED in
a few games. after which, came stories
and music Cake and coffee were served
and tho evening passed very pleasantly.
Mrs James Frngle is Ill with the grip
Maud Warren gave n very pleasant par
~ to nor class at Brigham Academy and
q few friends in town Monday evening,
January 1S.-Mrs Gates Hawley has been
very i'll the past few days with severe
cold bit is convalescent.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary GIatch) Gil
bert wife Of Amssr b. Gilbert. was held
from their home Sunday January L. 1874
at twelve o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Coan
pastor of the Congregational Church on
cinting and w. n. Mercy having charea
or the arrangements. Mrs. Gilbert Wa
a much beloved and respected member OF
the town in which she lived and her loss
will he much mourned by the communitY
She experienced religion in her early life
ana was charter member OF the Congrc-
Rational Church also the Ladies' Relief
society. Mrs. Gilbert was born in East
Fairfield. May Is. 1915. and was married
to Mr. Gilbert in 1s1l. Her husband and
five children have the sincere sympa h y
of a wide circle Of friends in their be-
reavement The intcrment was in Egypt
cemetery. the bearers being her two sons
and two sons law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

G.. Reynolds. w. NJ; remarks by grand
lecturer; banquet at p. M; THE Pil-
srins" by Martha Washington Chapter
at 1880; question box: closed by Misssquoi
Chapter. No. 81. Mrs. Jennie Lander W.
M.-Miss Ethel Waldron Is having
months vacation from the office OF Law
yer McFecters. which she will pass with
her friends In Burlington and Hardwlck
C. NJ Barnes and Harley Ward are on
tho sick llst.-W. b. Noble is in Boston
The teams Of the DR.. b. j. Kendall co.
are starting out. One left for California
and another for South Carolina recently.
Two more leave In few days for the West
and South In charge Of X. j. Mears, a. r..
Mftiguy, Dwight Gardner and .'nhn Budd'
DIR. j: r. Hamilton was cal in coun-
Gil with DR.. F.. S. Hutchinson at G. II.
STATIONS Friday. January y. Mrs.
StrattOn Is seriously III.
During the severe wind storm Friday
house and barn were partially unroot-
ed In the eastern part Of Bakersfield on
the place known as the Sornberger farm
owned by II. f.. Lewis of st. Adams.
The rural mail carriers had great diff
Guilty in making their routes Homer
Rillado returned Saturday from Boston.
where he has been several months. The
Ladies Aid Of the Methodist Church will
meet Friday afternoon In the vestry OF
the church. Supper wifi be served at the
usual time. In the evening the pastor.
the Rev. q. w. Hunt will give his lecture,
"Other Mems Shoes" for tho benefit of
tho Ladies' Aida. A. Ascltlne was in
burlington Saturday In attendance Of the
executive committee OF the State sun
day School association.-The Young Eco
pies Home Missionary society will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs. V. A.
Irish.-Thc Kings Heads meet Saturday
a fternoon with Hazel kimball.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
THE BURLINGTON PRESS: THURSDAY. JANUARY 1904

L. Towne r. s. V. G., NJ, o. Goodrich;
l.. S. V. g.. A. I. Stevens; r. $. s., f. H..
Fay; l.. S. g.. Fred Higley; p. g., d. j.
sduires; 1. s.. leon +. Hale: o. c., l.. A.
Johnson; chaplain, A. Chase. After the
installation Of the Odd Fellows. Past Dis
trict President Mrs Myrtle Parker Of st.
Adams installed tho officers Of the Queen
Esther Rebecca Lodge. Eight ofhcers
were installed: NJ c., Miss Jennie Townc;
V. G., Miss Hattie Edwards; secretary,
Mrs. p. J. Squires; treasurer. Mrs. r. f.
Jones; warden. Mrs. r. G. Nichols; con-
ductor. Daisy Goodrich; chaplain, Mrs. N.
C. Kenyon; p. g., Mrs N. D. Dimick
!. O.. Miss Gertrude Chase: o. a.. Mise
Blanche Varney; r. s. N. c.. Miss Kate
Wardlow; l.. s. N. e.. Sarah Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. shcpardson and fam
lily. Miss Hartig, Mr. and Mrs s. A. An
drews attended a birthday party at Mrs
Jennie Harris in Jericho last Thursday.
Mr.. Hart and Mrs. Andrews have the
same birthday.-Mrs. Jennie Hart OF Jeri-
cho was the guest Of friends IN town over
last Sunday.--A foot OF snow fell Tues
day night.-Mrs. A. s. Hall OF Hines.
burgh was the guest of MIR. and Mrs E
w. freeman last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
JERICHO CENTER.

Special meetings arc being held Mt the
church this week and next. The Rev. Mr..
Adams IF Hineshurgh spoke on Monday,
Tuesday ard "Wednesday evenings max
inc dcop impression upon those present.
Tho Rev. Mr. French Of Johnson is 10
speak THURSDAY and Friday evenings and
the Rev Mr.. Atkins Of burlington Is to
speak next week. Tho attendance thus
far has hoon very small owing To tho
severe weather aud prevailing sickness.
Mrs. j. w. Hart spent n few days in
Richmond la't week ard Miss Anna War
ner was in Essex II. u. Hall spent last
week IN EseoX Junction with his daugh-
tor Mrs. William Morrell Mr.. and Mrs
s. =. Loo are both quite severely i'll with
tho grip ana other troubles. IF. A. Full
Ter was confined to the houso last week
with tho grip, hut is now out again
The two young daughters Of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. n. Chaplin, Misses Helen and
Mildred are both sick. There wcrc SOM
fears OF pneumonia Mt first hut they ar.
both somewhat hettcr.-I. NJ Nca1y has
engaged Mrs. Hobart P"ase as house
keeper Mrs, Pcasc begins her duties
there March I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
EAST CHARLOTTE

Miss Matte Fonda has returned home
from Crvel.-Miss Rena Johns Is quite
Ill with fevcr-Mrs. William Carpcnte r
and daughter. Lillian. are Ill With pnou-
monia. Mrs. Carpenters sister. DR.. Rose
Gotta Of burlington. Is caring for them at
nresont.-Carroll ana Rollo Palmer. VINO
camc home last week to attend the fun
oral OF their mother. have returned to
their respective duties at Center Rut-
lard ana the United States Naval aca-
DENY Mt Annapolis. --Mss Ethel Claxton,
who WAS obliged to close her school At
Morkton Ridge owing to the small pox
scare in that vicinity, has resumed work.
Charles Johns has recovered from his
recent severe illness sufficiently to be in
the store again.-Mrs. w. II. II. Narney
has been in Burlington the past week
visiting her daughter. Mrs. r. A. Rich.
DIR. Tenwick G. 'Tageart who has been
visiting his parents. leaves soon for
Providence, r. l.. where he will open an
ONCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
WESTFORD.

Mrs. II. S. Stone returned Saturday
from few days stay In Burlington
Irving Thompson has rented the place
at the village which is owned by Miss
Jennie Blac,m~-.-f;eorge Macia has
moved into G, NJ. Huntley's house Tho
Henry family will give entertainments ir
the town hall every evening during the
week. Two evenings. Thursday and Fri
law the proceeds will 60 for the benefit
Of the hand ard in addition the company
will paint scenery for the hall.-Mr. and
Mrs. 7. r. Howard and family spent Sat
ur|ay with friends in Jericho Miss
Verna Robinson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs r.. G. Robinson. has been quito i'll
with reuroni,. The Methodist Church
has received n bcouest Of 500 from the
estate Of Miss Mary Ann Bates. latc of
r1esex.--Th- Youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs = r. Paige has bccr quite sick
with grip and bronchial trouble The
Rev. Edward Fuller. state Sunday school
secretary. will speak in the Ccngrega-
tioral Church next Sunday morning and
in the BAPTIST Church In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lewis celebrated the
fifth anniversary OF their marriage
Thursday evening. About 80 of their
friends left a sidehoard. chamber suit,
rugs and tableware as q reminder OF
their vi-it.-Mr. and Mrs l.. a. Rates, W.
w. kimhSll, Miss Carrie Einball. Eh-
wad Kimhall and Miss Dcmi. kimball
attended the funeral OF Mr.. Stevens in
Burlington Wednesday.-Mr Stevens
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. James
VI. Grow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The dance given by the Eagle club at
Forcstcrs' hall January - was attended
by "A couples. Music was furnished 10y
T,win's orchestra--C. W. Scarles was
called to Bristol last week by the illness
Of his brother Sanford Scnrlea Tho In
dependent order of Foresters' officers
installed Thursday evening were: Court
DEPUTY. W. II. Towle chief ranger liar-
vey Olmst-ai; vice chief ranger, Law
crn I.arahec: chaplain r. II. Chamber
lain: financial secretary. w. u, Jcllry;
treasurer n. O. Ruroson, recording
secretary. c. y. Phelps senior wood
ard. W e. Elsvorth: junior woodland,
@. NJ. roNle; senior beadle, Alexander
Pvao; Junior bcadie. A. A. RENDER; snp-
er1ntcndent Of Juvenile court. j. II.
Washer: orRnrist, Gardner Hunt. After
the Installation refrcshTnents were served
and social time enjoyed Mrs. ldc
Whitney hns moved TO Fart Franklin
Deputy Collector Green Of Richford WAS
in town SundaY.-Mr. and Mrs. :. Il.
Icll Of St .AlhaDs coro sUcrts of Mr. ard
Mrs +. II. Stanley over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
sWANTON.


Miss Amman will close her meetings Mt
the Congressional Church Friday oven
Ing.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline lIillilrT
Norris was held At one O'clock yesterday
at West sTanton. Mrs, Norris died from
consum ation after a long illness, The Rev.
+. I. Clark oflciated.
Mr.. Wilson from Morrisville IS visiting
al Joseph Reeds
Mrs. Hattie Brooks who has been III
for some time, Is more comfortable at
present
Delos loukes. who has had Ions IL
ness, appears to be on the way 70 re-
covery. He Is now able to be removed from
his bed to couch.
Herbert Fleury employed in the ohlcoS
of ting Central Vermont railway at ST
Adams, has been appointed station agent
for the road at the west station here. lie
Will enter upsn his duties At once,
Clifford Conroy. who deserted MS WHO
and two children, leaving them destitute
thereby making it necessary for the town
to look after their support has p0rn
caught AT last. lie Was found in 81. Al
bans and Otncer William Medor brought
him here ana locked him up
Clifford Conroy, who was arrested FOR