davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

that ad ostah Tor about sen and delicate of all the bodily n eerid little
 
 throat s weu odsy shink els kidneys bladder and @oDooy liable N~pes' @i0n' M mATsoN. catarrhal poison polutes the blood and through membrane and of the
 general health, the digestion, som- 1xcf ach destroys the appetite produces NN.NN miserable symptoms s. s. reaches the kvkVey blood into the out ali unhealthy accumuiatons, and when all parts of the esye receiving supply of h pure general health fngatd all disgusting symptoms disease stop Write about charge
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATxAwTA ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
LUMBER SCHOONER
Is ABANDONED.
Hulk Of British Vessel Fired
After Being Torn BY
Storm.
(By Associated Press.)i

Re- NETWORK, October 19.7-After having
been, buffeted by wind and wave for seven
days. until only her battered hulk remain
ed. the British schooner Syanara was set
on fire and abandoned at sea October
18TH; off Georgetown. S. G.. Her COM
mander, Captain Morehouse, and four
members OF the crew arrived here to-day
on the Clyde Line steamer Apache, which
sighted a wreck early yesterday morn
Ing and after rescuing the five men, set
fire to the hulk. Two other sailors had
been taken from the wreck on Monday
by the British steamer Barrlster. The
five. men who arrived on the Apache at
the time. declined to leave the wreck,
In the hope of making an American port.
and provisions were furnished them by
the. captain OF the Barrister
y Fhe Syanara left Savannah. d Ga, on
Tuesday. October 18th. with load Of
timber for Lagby Nova Scotia. and on
Wednesday began her. battle with the
gallo In the first loss OF her deck load
and finally compelled the cutting away
OF the three masts In order to keep tile
vessel rIghted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
The AMERICAN
NUT JOURNAL
The Only Paper il Existence
Devoted to a Large
Industry.

The American Nut Journal" has just
begun issue at Petersburg, Va, succeed
ing the Trade Journal which began
publication about one year ago, and
which. by reason Of the space devoted to
nut news, gained a large circulation
Ithroughort the United States. William
N. Roper is editor and general manager
The american Nut Jaurnol" has the
distinction or being the only publication
in the world devoted to the nut industry,
which has become a very Important one.
in this country, especially in the South.
The principal office is located at Pc
tersburg, Va, which is the largest Spans
ish peanut market in the world. One OF
the branch offices Is at Norfolk. Va,
which stands at the1 head as a market
for Virginia peanuts, and the other branch
office Is at Coleman, ok, which Is In the
midst OF the greatest pecan section Of u
State tina t exports more carloads oc,pecans
than all the rest OF the world combined
@ Dealers have long felt the need Of a
publication that would give them anthem
tic Information and they will welcome the
~ III WHICH VII SlNc
them all tile news. in the industry not
only in this country, but throughout the
world. Progressive land owners and
farmers In the United States, especially
in the South. are finding out that Moth
ing they can plant on tho farm will SO
permanently enrich the property as nut:
trees. Practical and expert growers Will
conduct departments In this Journal and
the information that they will give will
prove Of great value to a. who are In
$terested In growing nut trees, whether
for shade trees only or fol. profit,
The American Nut Journal" Is one OF
the most attractive publications OF Its
kind ever issued In the South 1t has
itwenty-four pages, nine by twelve inches
printed on toned paper with q handsome
gray cover printed III two colors and the
news columns are well illustrated. It Is
issued twice month";
Interesting articles in the current Issue
treat on Pecan Trees and Their Gull
ture," by Herbert C.NWhite, De Witt
Ga: "The Value Of Nuts as Food by
Prof Charles w. Burlett, Of Raleigh NJ.
CT; Opportunities In Pecan Culture" by
William Nelson, of New Orleans, La;
nut Culture In North America" by II.
=. Van Deman. Comprehensive reports
from special correspondents cover the
trade In all the leading markets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
AN OTHER FIGHTER
is ABOUT READY
fspeciolto Ths T1mes-Disnatoh,

az fSnecIe1 10 THIS T7mes-Uls'1atNh,) 7.I|E7
NEW YORK. Oct, 19,--1f nothing hap
new protected cruiser Colorado will be
given her sDeed trial on Saturday off
Cape Ann Captain Dayton. president OF
the BOARD OF lnspeet ton and Naval I, Con
inEton, and called f{on Rear-Admlrnl
comHandantyof the Navy Yard
yesterday,
2 afternoon, tho Colorado was
ma cticnlly ready for her. trial trip when
the whistle blew ct 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Under the direction OF George
the bottom OF tho big cruiser at s o'clock
yesterday morning. by s O'Clock last
evening the bottom had been given three
coats Of antl-corrosIye and anti-foullnG
soap and tic ship was ready to leave
the dry dock. .l.l..-L.a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
WOMAN1ERRORIZES
BOTE1OURT Men.
Lcvies Tribute for Herself and.
Horse and Three
Dogs.
lfspecia, q The rime.. Dispatch. 5

Eef 800 Especial to The Tines DlSpatc!1) tss2ss
e BUCHANAN. VA. Oct. 10 For tho
past ten days strange woman. fnntas-
tic in appearance and dress, has been
greatly worrying the people OF lover Bot Bot
ctourt and Rockbridge, She; wanders
about ~ country with horse which
she leads by a rope thought bridled and
saddled and three dogs. Food for herself
and doges she levies upon whatever farm
house she happens to be n ear when hun
gers comes. and she abundantly provides
for her horse from any convenient corn
crlb. After nishtfall she usually puts
her horse In some farmer's stable. feeds
him literally with grain and provender
and finds rest for herself In the hay. There
was one farmer who objectlng to the free
use being made OF his stable and feed.
ordered the woman away. She refused
and the farmer started for the horse to
re,noveHit. The woman at once whipped
ont two pistols and aiming them at him
dared him to touch the horse at the peril
OF Ills life, vi FIN.
Where the woman comes from nobody
knows She says she is the daughter OF
a stock,nan who Is somewhere IN VAR
gInia selling horses from whom she has
become separated and she is on her way
10 Join him, but as she has been for ten
days In the same neighborhood, not much
faith is put In her story.
She calls herself a COW woman and holds
the farmers In. great contempt, far in
ferior to the cow boys and COW women
She says her name Is Bessie Hatfield
and claims to belong TO the Kentucky
family Of that name. She Is apparently
OF middle age, Nand has light hair which
is short and curly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
HE ENDS HIS LIFE
By SHOOTING HIMSELF.

u IIEESBURG. VA. Oct. 1s.-Walter P.
Compiler a wealthy citizen OF Loudoun,
son Of j ohm Compiler, of Waterford, COM
mltted suicide yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself. He had been despond..
ent for several years as the result OF.
Mr. Compiler was fifty-two years. old
and unmarried. -Four sisters s!!rvive---i
Mrs. osepf dge. of Round Hi Mrs:
John Paxson and Mrs. w O.. Russell OF
Waterford, and Mrs gAnan. Of liyatts-
willie. Nd d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
POOR GIRL GETS
A LARGE VERDICT
fsnecl ItniThe Tlr,es, nIsnetch.l ~.

fsnoclaIItniTheT lr,es- Tllsnatch,l ll'9l
CHICAGO. liz. Oct, lo,-rForty thous-
and dollars Is fine fortune 1, for poor
SRI With only enc arm and tha, poT5shs at
Il, e the he's sum Emma Grennell Will receive
from the West Chicago Street RAILROAD
Division Of the Union Traction Company.
nudge Abbott's court to-day Is not re-
The girl, who Is nov fifteen years old
isfa ction from tho street car company.
She Was run down by q car IN Western
Avenue III her case there have been
three trials. the nrst Of which resulted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
TRAP SHOOTING.
Walter Huff Scores High Gun,
With 1856 Out OF Possible 400.

q Especial TO The Times. DIspatch!) e
III RALEiGH. n. O.. Oct. 13.--ln TIC trap
shooting this afternoon In connection with
i the State Fair Walter Hun scored htgh,
s8 pntot poss'piIGi ~ eolge wy9n' %
There were thirty-two sh hooters. twenty
two shooting through the progra mme.
In the last contest shooting for the first
pa rlcnt Or, n HE policy In the Pru1ential,
3W.4I'. Whitaker and j. G.. Ellington. Jr..
tied. 50 zach. and were unable to break
the ticy5 which is to be shotsoff on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
GALLANT KNIGHTS
MAKE A DAY OF 1T
Automobiles Race and Win
Prizes-Erjoya Ball
Last Night.

A large crowd OF people saw and en-
joyed the automobile races, and the
tournament at Broad Street Park yester-
day afternoon, The automobile obstacle
races were particularly interesting, and
some good speed and manipulation was
shown. Before tho affair started a pa
rade OF the autos with two bands was
had from the City Hall to the park.
The first event was the obstacle race
white steamer" DR.. Stuart MoGuire's
auto. with B. A. Blenner as chaffeuer
I made tie half.mile in $3.50. striking two
obstacle 4.
Cadillac" OF the Foster Auto com-
pany, made 1t IN S:4o, with three obsta-
Giles struck and over taps
w. c. Pond, on an overted blackboard,
made 1t in 3:a5. with no obstacles down,
and won the blue ribbon.
| The second prize was won by s. Stage
ona Knox Water Motor, in 1856, over
obstacles.
The points between Foster and Blen-
ner resulted In tie. Both OF these
gentlemen acquitted themselves most
Blenner ran against time and made the
half in 3:1o.
The second event was won by Blenner'
800 yatds In 80 seconds; Foster. second,
IN go; Stage, third, In So; Vaughan, fourth.
| In ", handicap.
The next feature was the tournament,
| with tho following winners:
| F'Irst--F. +. White, Knight OF Fork
| Tn. on, so. NE
second-Lynn Moody. Knight Of Bon
Third-A. Jahpke. Knight Of Virginia.
| 8.
There were ten entries In this event.
| The Judges were Messrs. w. A. Ham
rnond, Major r.. Mills. II. T. Davis,
| Vaughan Lloyd and Jenkins
The Dixie Tournament Association, un-.
I der whose auspc this affair was held,
will give annual tournaments and fairs.
The bali at & Saenger Hall last night
| was a most enjoyable affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
tones at Fredericksburg
Tspecial to The Timcs-Dispatcf.) )

& I.s-7I Especial to 7T!e 1TlH1cS-DlSpHtcF.J ~
Of FlREDERICKSBURG VA. Oct. 19-
Congressman William A.. Jones. from this
district and Democratic candidate for
* GEMS Line steamer and delivered a
.ronsing speech at the courthouse tonight
ia the voters. who were out in large nunl-
hers. Mr. Jones spoke at length touching
.paign with force. and vigorously reviewed
the record Of the Republican party, bring
Ing out file strong points, the Demo-
cratic party by CONTRAST Mr.; Jones !. was q!
of his speech. and his visit here will re-
suit In good to the Democratic party. Mr..
Jones.s next appoint nent is a Wesi.more-
land Court, at Montross, next Monday
Attorney General W, "A. Anderson. who
was announced to speak here on Friday
night, Is unable to come. owing to con-
2flcting engagements4 Hon. Il st., George ,1,e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
OBITUARY.

Alice Josephine Colquitt.
Miss Alice Josephine Colquitt, the
\ daughter of the late j. H.. and Mrs. N.
a. Coiquitt, died yesterday afternoon a t
O'Clock at her residence, No.. $50 West
Grace Street.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 4 o'clock. The internent viii hos
made in Hollywood.
Arthur Davis. III
81 C,c,MoRN. VA. oct. I?.-1,ne remains.
5of Mr.. Arthur Davis, who died in New
& Mexico q few days ago, a rriped IN king
George yesterday. The last illness and
death OF young Davis were peculiarly sad
and distressing. lIn was Just eighteen
years OF age. and symptoms OF serious
lung troubles developed while he was a
student at William and Mary College last
spring. He then came to his homo here
i 10 racuperate. His physician advised q.
change of climate. and about the first OF
JulyEhis father accompanied him TO New
Mexico. When his father. returned home
the first Of August he brought hopeful
news, and Mrs. Davis, the young mans
mother. went Immediately to visit him..
and finding him rapidly dcclining. had 10
remain with him until sl:s returned with
tho &rcmaina.5
deceased was the Youngest son OF
Captain and Mrs Charles e. Davis. OF
Dido. this county. and was ono OF tho
most promising and universally popular
young men OF King George. The inter-
ment viii be made In the cemetery OF
81. Pauls Episcopal Church this after
nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
knights Templar Inspection.

fspecnl 70 The Times plspatch.)
& IYNCHBURG, VA. Oct. 19,-The
city. Danyille and Roanoke will ba In
spected here tomorrow In the annual
Triangular inspection, The Visiting CONF
m,anG cries vii! reach here about o'clock
through the principal business streets,
will be inspected by the officials Of the
Grand Collmanderyain front Of the Coz,
burg Knights VIII entertain the visitors
in an elaborate banquet a the hall Of
the Fiji City Lodge, A. 7. s. a. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Mrs. Marshall's Removal,

BEUtLAHyILLE' : VA" !. Oct, ls,-Alrs.
MafX Mafs'sss VA s! hsa Rss
tism, win be taken, Thursday In car-
peake and Ohio. where she. will SO by rail-
ana Petersburg Railroad, Chesterheld
county. the home of her son-ln-laW. pr.
John. Fendall aglnnd. whom she makes
her home With Pr. Raglan, H., WIZ 4, meet IS
Mitchell will accompany hor to the sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
GETS TEN YEARS.
Negro Giverc This Term for At
temptinp to Wreck a Train.

Especial to- The TImes-Dispatcf.) &5
IAW'RENCEv1LLE VA, Oct. 19.-They
fall term Of Brunswick Circuit Court
opened 4 yesterday. The criminal docket.
is long, and the session may last two.
weeks q or longer The grand jury has
been in session two days and has found q
good many true bills. /, ~
Only one case has been tried at this
writing, that OF Richard Palmer, coiored,
charged WI th breaking a switch lock on
the Southern Railway and attempting to
wreck a train near Brodnax Station. In
this county. The jury gave him ten years
In the penltentiary, the full limit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
HARVARD WINS AGAIN.
Takes intercollegiate Golf Cham
pionship Seventh Time.

Z $50 !By AssocIated Press) 9s,I7
z HAMILTON, MASS, October 1s.-Harvard
won the intercolleglate golf championship for
the seventh time to-day defeating Yale In the
final round OF team matches on the links
of Miapopia Hunt Club by score OF IS l-a
to 7.
won their matches while the leaders OF the
two teams, II. G., Egan and Max Behr were
even up at the end OF the days play OF
.thirty.siS holes, ~ 5 fj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Will Sow Large Wheat Crop.

ID Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
KENTS STORE. VA, Oct. 1.-THE
prolonged drought IN this section, pre-
vents tho farmers from seeding the large
crop OF wheat. which. on account OF the
high price Of this cereal, the acreage VIII
be increased 'by nearly double OF that
of the last few years.
Mr.. G.. II. Kent former senior member
Of the firm Of G.. HI Kent & Company,
Is absent on an extended visit to the
Western States. and will also visit the.
8NVorld's Fair on the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
ThS Rainfaxe Aground.

{ls (By Associated Preas.) III
81 KEY WEST, FLA, Oct. 10.--Thc Nor
wegian bark Rainfaxc from Carnpachc for
Europe. Captain Logwood ran ashore yes I
.terday on Marquesa reef during tho storm.
The crew were rescued by the schooner
Welcome and landed on Marduesa Beach
safe. The tug Childs and wreckers gave
assistance. Tho hurricane missed Key
West. No damage was done here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
NEW YORK MAN DIES IN
SLEEPER ON WAY HOME.

Z 3g.71 4.751 (By Associated Press,) H1
RALEIGH. e N. c., October 1o-Mr, i. r.
Alurphy. apparently q prosperous young bus,
mess man Of New York, accompanied by his
wife and little child, and on his way home
from FL Paso, Tex, died on sleeper near
King = Mountain this morning. The body
WAS sent to New York on an evening train,
Mrs. Murphy accompanying It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Miss Tornasia Meade.

Issp~cIaI TO .IThc Time 8 I1lxpat CHI
ID HOLLYWOOD. CLARKE COUNTY. VA,
,Qct.13,--AIIss .rhomasia Meade died Mon
day evening at. Prospect Hill near Mill
Il. ley Meade after nh illness OF sew
ci,al weeks Miss Meade had been for
some years past prIncapall OF the Brex-
ton School for Girls, In Wildwood. She
was very popular here, and will he great
lives. She was the daughter OF Mr.. T..
y. M eade deceased. Of his county, and
granddaughter OF tho late Bishop Will
liam Meade. OF Virginia. She is sur
!yivcd by three brothers. Mr. r. Key
Meade. Philip g. and Rev. William. N.
Meade, and ono sister. Mrs, Francis q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
4 BAD STORM
IN FAR SOUTH.
CONTINUED from First Pdge.5

Continued from First Pdge.)
age to fruit and vegetation Is reported
No report has been received from Cutler
and the Homestead sections where 1t ii
Feared the most damage has been dorle
TO fruit ann vegetables.
A Schooner Wrecked.
The schooner Mcrose with crew OF
eight and four passengets was wrecked
Saturday. just before sunset great
wave swept over the vessel capszng It
and throwing the passengers and crew
Into the sea. Mrs Hallen. one OF the
i passengers war lost bit the crew managed
+ TO cling OF the sides Of tho vessel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller, two other passen.'
gers, found themselves In the water with
4 IN reach Of the yardarr1l OF the forenlast,
when the ship rIghted herself the two
stu cltnging TO the riggings. Tic mast,
aiowever. fell and crushed Atrs. Weller
Her lifcless body was washed overheard
while Mr. Weller had bo.li l,onea OF his
right arm broken. The schooner drit,ed
Until Monday when all were washed over-
Z board Mr.. Weller grasped a hatch and
floated ashore landing near Palm Beach.
& MS did the captain, mate AMI two colored
gFtaf11en One white man and four negroes
were drowned. a { present II Is Impossible
70 give their names.
Schooner and Bark Stranded.
The four-masted schooner James Judge
of Philadelphia. Is aground four miles
south OF Palm Beach, having gone ashore
Monday In n terrific gale in which the
wind blew from 50 to 30 miles al, hour.
The crew are all safe The vessel Is bad
IS damaged. 1t carried no cargo.
The three-masted bark Zion, owned
by a. Hemmes, OF Emdcfi. Germ any. load
cd with a million feet OF lumber from
Pensacola 10 London, stranded ilve miles
north Of the House OF Refuge near Fort.
Landerdale. about 3 clock yesterday and
Captain Hemmes and crew Of fourteen
men after several hours OF struggling
saved Themselves with the aid OF pieces
OF lumber and improvised RATS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Deaths Reported Yesterday.

Deaths reported to the Board Of Health
yesterday We're;
WHNE--
Frances Wright. female. Il years, 0
months. 3 days; Henrico county.
VIM. Fl. Ttrockmorton, male. IS years:
Ill Graham Street.
iCOIoRE pr
Robert Brown, male, 40 years; Henrico
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Mrs. &C. E. Smith.

Is Especial to The Times Dlspatrh.)
& LYNl,IfBURG, VA. Oct. lo.-Mrs. Ches-
tine T. Smith wife Of Mr.. John q, Smith,
ascd seventy years, died Yesterday. morn
ing III, this city OF para ysis. utter an
,rived by SIX sons and her husband. all
OF whom ura residents Of this city save
one, who lives In Campbell county.
Mrs. ]. H. Sullivan,
3 Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
e INREDERlC1<SBURCi VA, Oct. Ia
Mrs. John II. Sullivan, a well known dy
OF Stafford county. died yesterday at her
home near Monteithsville. OF congestion
OF the stomach, aged seventy-oneE years,
She Is survived by her husband, four sons
aiu five daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
DEATHS.

COLQuITT,-Di Died, October 10. 1904, at her
osEaN GoL Sfqff STRAIT dsghte4
the late ], II. and NJ, a. Golqultt.
Funeral from residence THIS AFTER
& NOON, October goth, al o'clock. In
terment !, ollyWopd, 4.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

Judge Hundley Named.
& overnor Montague has designated
Judge George J. Hundley to sit IN one OF
Judge Walter A. Watson's courts for a
part Of the October term. +;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
/ Declines the Call.
especial to The Tines Dispatch.

sTAuNToN,iv VA, Oct. 1e:--Rey. pr. A:
Nj. Fraser, the very popular pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, who was
recently called to- Nashville to aceert
Of Foreign Missions Of the Southern Pres
byterIan Church, which call was made
Ia him by a committee commissioned, by
the Central Assembly, announced last
hit would remain \, Staunton@s DR.. Fra
ser has been considering the call for some
time, and his large mum Der of friends
here are delighted over his decision to
stay in Stanton, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

Results Of a Jag.
"A Mary Childs and William Evans went
out on a. Jas together. They also were
and the result was IS and 80
.daNS for each,eet. ~ 49, 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-27
bennington BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Briefly
Told for Busy Reader

Among the Christmas presents re-
eived by James Wood was rosewood
Grand piano.
Mrs J. d. Stehman left Tuesday
morning for visit With her parents
in Annville, Pa.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold Christmas entertainment to-
morrow evening.
Miss Florence Barney will be the
leader of the guideboard prayer meet
ing tomorrow evening.
Monday evening the Baptist c. f..
society had Christmas tree and a So
cial time. About 80 were present.
William f. Hawks Jr., at the Phalen
livery will be prepared TO furnish
hacks for the charity ball tonight at
81 90 per couple, round trip.
The Bennington Falls Club was
pleasantly entertained at their rooms
Monday evening. Rev Warren Morse
gave a talk on the subject of neigh
borhood house for which plans are
being made.
The sum OF $40 was cleared above
expenses at the foreiather's supper at
the Congregational church last week.
The total of. pledges for the church
debt Up 10 Saturday noon was $43l5. Is
leaving s4S4 to be raised this week.
Rev E. f. Chivers, DID of New
York gave an interesting talk at the
FIRST Baptist church Sunday evening.
DR. Chivers is white chief of the
Crow Indians and his remarks about
these people were both interesting and
instructive.
Each class of the Congregations
Sunday school contributed presents of
food, clothing or toys Sunday after.
noon to be given to the needy people
of the village. The Kings Daughters
we're busy Monday distributing the
gifts.
Mrs Harold G. Harmon came home
from Cairo, n. Y, Saturday afternoon
to spend the holidays and to attend
the 50th anniversary of her grand
father and grandmother at North Ben
nington Sunday. Mr. Harmon is ex
pected here to spend portion Of the
week
One of the jolliest gatherings of the
holiday season was the house party at
Ben Venue, the summer residence of
James G. Colgate Monday evening
when those connected with the estate,
some 80 in number, assembled for the
annual Christmas gathering, together
with their wives and children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-27
Warrant For Nine. Syveton.

PARIS, Dec, PA news agency says
two warrants have been issued, but
have not yet been served. in the Syve-
ton case, one of them against Nine.
Syveton, widow of the deputy. AL
though the officials do not confirm this
report, it is believed that arrests are
imminent On Dec. p NJ. Syveton, ia
ther of the late deputy WHO was found
dead from asphyXiatiOn Dee. =. made Il
formal complaint to the criminal court
that his son was assassinated. The ac-
cused person was not specifically nam
ed. as the examining magistrate was to
make a specific charge after an investi-
CATION of the complaint.