davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
SHERBURNE.

July 4th passed very quietly here.
Some Of our young people went to
Pittsfeld, some took a trip to Kill
lington peak, others to Plymouth
reservoir. Each party report fine
time.
Mr.. l.. G. Hale and family of Bos-
ton are at Ed Curriers' for a few
days stay.
Miss Gala Lewis of North Bridge
water is visiting her aunt. Mrs. F..
G. Spaulding.
H. L. Hitchcock and family from
Hartford, Conn, are visiting at j,
Fl. Johnson's.
John and Forrest Rowe were in
Proctorsville the first of the week to
see their brother Rollo, who was in
jured in the mill in that place. They
report more favorable conditions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

E. A. Thomas has sold his stylish
pair of chestnut roadsters, to M. D..
Halves of North Leominster, Mass.
Asa Jackson of Pittsield bought
four horses here recently for his liv-
cry, trading for one.
E. A. Thomas bought a fine five
year.old Lambert mare last week
from upstate parties.
J. r. Murdoch has sold his bay
mare to Frank Wood of Spring
field.
Elbrihge Brown recently sold his
mare and has picked up another
flyer that has pulled top carriage
over the road in a little better than
three minutes. He doesn't know
just how fast she is, as he has met
nothing yet to make her go the
limit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
IUNE TERM.

Count adjourned Saturday morn
ing, July 2, disposing of number
OF court cases and divorce petitions
in the final hours of the term.
The case of Antoine Chevalier VS..
Pietro Baldassaro, was a petition to
be allowed to enter an appeal from
the judgment of Justice, and the
appeal was allowed.
Enos II. Brown VS.. Joseph A.
Woodburv-an action OF trespass
and trovcr for $40 worth of hay.
Verdict for plaintiff.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah
l.. Cutler who left $1,000 in trust to
the Congregational church of Ches-
ter, the point was raised by Gilbert
A. Davis that the church could not
hold as trustee. The court affirmed
the Judgment of the probate court
sustaining the Request. The church
and estate We're represented by w.
B. c. Stickney.
The divorce mill had a lot of bust
ness and these cases were disposed
of:
Agnes r.. Pierce VS.. Napoleon M.
Pierce; intolerahle severity. Con-
timled, ~---------,s'------.
Alice NJ. Potter VS.. Geo. B. Pot
ter. Bill granted for desertion. M.
S. Buck for petitioner.
Janette H. Bernard VS.. Samuel E.
Bernard. Bill granted for deser-
ton.
Ida II. Rhodes VS.. Jacob Rhodes
Bill granted for neglect and refusa
to support.
Ellen E. Sheehan VS.. John II
Sheehan. Bill granted for intolera
BILE severity.
Elizabeth |. Holland VS.. John M
Holland. Bill granted for intolera'
BILE severity.
Elton ]. Fuller VS.. Grace L. Full
er. There was not sufficient groune
for divorce, the court said, but mex
term the petitioner could get bill
for desertion.
Marvin w. Merchant VS.. Ida MAY
Merchant. Bill granted for deser
ton.
In the case Of Anna Thomas VS.
Marcia Colston, where one cen
damages and costs was obtained
plaintiffs counsel moved to be al
lowed full costs, that the act of tn
defendant was wilful and malicious
The court so found and aw arded full
costs to the plaintiff.
Similar action with like resul
was had in the assault case of San
ford w. Merrill VS.. Frank S. Viii
son, where like verdict has bee
returned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
BRIDGEWATER.

Myron Ackley and family have
been visiting at +, W, Caprons.
Mrs. George Snow is visiting in
South Royalton.
Mrs. Derby has got moved into
Louis Grenel's house.
Eugene Woods vas at home from
Boston over Sunday.
Mrs. f.. Z. Woodward returned
from her visit to Rockville, Conn,
the first Of the week.
The local bali team was defeated
inlboth games at Ludlow the Fourth
and the kids were defeated by the
team from the Corners On the home
grounds.
W. II. Emery and wife visited at
Ludlow from Sunday till Tues
day.
Mr.. Locke of Putney, brother of
Mrs. A. G. Robinson, visited them
the Fourth.
Will Jones of Lebanon was the
guest of Erie Davis from Sunday I'M
til Tuesday.
Hattie Angel of Wcndall, n. H.,
is the guest of Mrs. A. W. Atwood.
Eva Fullam has finished work in
the mill and gone to her home in
Proctorsville.
Fl. G. Smith returned to Rutland
Sunday after spendidg Il week with
his mother here. He expects to sail
from New York next week for
G. ii. Woods has sofa m.s..
in the blacksmith shop to Ellery j.
Woods, who took possession the first
of the week. Mr.. Woods has retired
after a long life Of active work and
will now enjoy well-earned rest.
Ed Jarvis, wife and Florence,
Dora and Nellie Carter spent Sunday
and Monday in North Hartland.
Anna Dodge, who has been teach
ing in Alexandria Bay, n. Y, is at
home for her summer vacation.
Fred Pierce of Arlington, n. j.,
who has spent the week with Mrs.
A. w. Atwood, returned home Mon
day,
j. w. Hudson is working in Wood
stock.
A. l.. Dodge of Eau Claire, Wis,
was the guest of his brother, +. A.
bod &c, last week He returned home
Tuesday and f. A. Dodge went with
him for Il pleasure and business trip
through the West
Mrs. Chas. Southgate is visiting
in Woodstock.
Horace pinney made a brief call
ON friends in town the first of the
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
Several Automobile Accidents.

The horses and automobiles IN
this vicinity have had very little
trouble this season, but they punched
accidents Saturday and some dam
age resulted.
Mrs. j. l.. Anthony and Miss
Emma Townsend with horse and
buggy. met the large touring car
owned by George Austin OF Los An
pcles. CAL, on Central street, near
the Bond street corner. The horse
bolted into Bond street, the buggy
tipping over ust after turning the
corner, and both ladies were thrown
ont. Mrs. Anthony was hurt quite
seriously in one shoulder but Miss
Townsend was uninj ured The
horse was stopped short distance
down the street, the buggy being
somewhat damaged.
Quechec, July 7.-While ON the
way to the village Saturday last Geo.
Emery met I'M automobile, his horse
being badly frightened, breaking
the wagon and running some dis
lance before Mr.. Emery could get
control of him. A short time after
the same automobile frightened Il
horse driven by Samuel Clark, the
horse turning quickly around and
breaking a thill and otherwise dam
aging the wagon. Miss Mary Dewey,
who was out driving, was more for
tunate in meeting the same machine,
as her horse ran short distance, but
caused no damage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
MAR RACES.

In North Pomfret, June 80, by Rev Mr..
Heyhoe, Glenn David Cox and Miss Mary
Angie Leonard.
In Ludlow, June 20, by Rev. Herbert Z.
Thayer, Edwin A. Rowe and Miss Iuez +.
Horton, all of Ludlow.
In Cavendish. June 2S,, by B. j. Spauld
ing. Esq, Ira f. Caswell Of Reading and
Miss Carrie Z. Turner of Norwood, Mass.
In Hartland, July 8, by Rev. F. NJ. Miller
VIM. S. Morse of Lyme, N. H., and Sarah
Whitaker of Weathersfeld.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Miss Bernice Griffin of Plymouth,
Mass, is visiting at A. G. Finney's
Miss Anna Slack returned from
Reading Tuesday, where she has
been teaching,
David T. Montague Of Boston has
been visiting his sister, Mrs, Eugene
Slack,
Pearl Thomas Is the promoter of
local telephone line, connecting
several residences here, there now
being four subscribers.
Harold Mack caught trout below
the dam Wednesday morning, IA
inches in length,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
CLERKS a, BROWNSVILLE o.

The Woodstock Clerks under
Manager Seguin, who arc trying to
break the record for continuous vic
tories, frightened their grip ON the
pennant by beating the Brownsville
team last week Friday, 4 to >.
Woods pitched effectively and was
well supported, the men behind him
showing considerable hustle and II
wild desire to do.up the visitors.
Luck was with the locals or they
mightn't have been able to 60 the
route. With Seguin on second and
Woods on third, waiting for a lift
home, the Brownsville third base
man got ratified and threw the ball
at Seguin. Instead of letting it 90
by him, Seguin caught it, putting
himself out.
A wild throw over first, with two
Brownsvillians on bases, also nearly
cost the locals the game, but the ball
was recaptured in time to cut off
a man at the plate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
Tree GIrdled by lightning.

During the severe thunder shower
Saturday, June 25, lightning struck
a large maple tree in front of w. G.,
Johnson's house in Guilford, The
bolt girdled the tree, scattering the
bark on the piazza, and followed the
roots, coming out of the ground near
another large tree.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
Bear Tore Himself to Pieces.

Faron Bratton caught big black
bear in his trap on sherman Hill
in Stamford recently. He was a fine
specimen but had torn himself to
pieces in his frantic struggle to re-
lease himself from the trap before
found.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
SOUTH POMFRET,

Miss Maude Boynton has returned
from two weeks visit with relatives
in West Hartford
Mrs. Charles Ordway's sister, Mrs.
Fenno, returned this week to her
home in Mattapan, Mass, after a
months stay here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
BOOKS loaned ut one cent
per day.
j. l.. Dana, Woodstock, Vt.

Miss johnson from California, a
cousin of Mrs. George Harding, is
staying with her for short time.
Mrs. Leroy Atwood, her son Fred
and wife and two children are eX-
pected to arrive here today from
Greenfield, Mass, for the summer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
T.J.& C.A.J.WHITE
BIRTHS.

In Bridgswater, July 2, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Spaulding
In Woodstock, June 20, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter 8. Capron.
In North Shrewsbury, June %, daugh.
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H. Kavanagh.
In Hammond, n. Y, June 81, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence ID. Storie, grandson to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Holt of Woodstock.
In Woodstock, July 9, daughter, Eva
Minerva, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clifford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
Had Five Hounds Shot.

Fish and Game Warden w. w.
Tower of Rutland has had shot FIVE
valuable hounds that were caught
running deer out of season,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This is 20 certify that | have this day
given my son, Karl II. Ellis, his time, aud
shall not claim any of his earnings, or pay
any of his debts, after this date.
MRS. IDA T.. ELLIS.
BARNARD. W.. June go, 1904.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09

SAMPLE to agent. Prac'
Ily call device for telephones
work and hours of time.
Yourself. One sale sells
Seeing is believing. Send
The TELEPHONE ApPLI-
o., l Madison ave-, Dept.
:, New York city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
vs. OF Woodstock

Ip@N' w ''''''' WV
BAY at 4 o'clock.
Kilner from Yale and Don
from st. Paul's school at
h. \. H., are here for the
Hon Morton of Boston came
.y to be the guest of Hon.
ohnson over Sunday.
7. Kidder, class of so,
. NiAdcr and Frederick Bill
Intended the centennial COM
ent exercises ut the univer-
rrmonr this week.
Frances s. Sonthgate goes to
/, y. H., Monday and will
hool friends there and ut Fall
Mass.
French came up from New
st week Friday night, retnrn-
hday.
|nd Mrs. II. b. Johnson of
9rk have been passing the
le.
Ind Mrs. W. W. Kicker and
lIrentot' Worcester, Mass
ne at {. f. Fishers.
Nllliam Winslow Of West
Wis, is with her sister at
! cottage on Mountain ave-
nd Mrs. G.. w. Merrill are
cottage in Tyson. Mrs.
Kittredge and Miss Susie
he were their guests few
week.
Wilcox has sold the Wood
hcamery to y. F. Eddy of
who is the owner of several
Vermont creameries. Mr..
will remain in charge OF the
h during the present month
bid Mrs. Wade keyes and d.
tague of Boston arrived Fri
| asst week for a few days visit
ge Aiken attended the recep-
Charles J.. Bell OF Walden
aries II. Stearns of Johnson,
publican candidates for gov
(nd lieutenant governor, held
Bells sugar oechard at Wal,
fday The affair was a gen.
chic and Notification, will,
speeches and music by a
pf bands.
FIT X Griffin of Concord, n.
hltects OF the High school
here, have secured the con.
r the new schoolhouse il
The building is to be on tn.
heral plan as the Woodstock
except that the exterior i.
wood, The cost is to be
all complete and ready fol
hey, with electric light wir
biting apparatus, etc, black
and desks.
Woodstock Military Bane
tcently recognized and a
is under the leadership of II
Wis. The band is in STEADY
'e and is improving, and hope
editable work will secure al
,riation from the town an
icar. Meantime it is in neet
Is and the citizens of the tow,
llage will be given an opper
to aid it. There is good ma
,ere and with some supper
couragement a good band i
,lc for Woodstock, whicl
not he without such an or
tion.
and Mrs. George Z. Mann O
rs Mills have taken the Mars|
on Elm street and will pas
miner here.
IN Huse's lumber wagon an,
chairs from the piazza of hi
were borrowed Sunday nigh
'no,ic uses. He recovered tn,
nut at last accounts had no
the wagon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
DEATHS.

In Pomfret, July l, MR'. p. M. Anderson,
aged "A years, II month";
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
sT OFFICE NOTICE

FACES, Wagons and Sleighs
Ind vanished at lower rates
81 and upwards, at Put
Nall and see us at the old
n shop, Barnard road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
NOTES.

Everyone seemed to be pleased
with Umpire Mowers decisions.
The drum corps played between
the innings, also at other times, en-
couraging both teams and doing lots
of good.
Osmer of the Clerks team made
one of the best catches ever seen on
the grounds in the Brownsville
game.
Over in Ludlow they sing in this
way: ANY hits, any errors, any
runs today? There's big black
hoodoo coming this way. Any hits,
any errors, any runs today? Same
old story in the same old way
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09

Double plny-M Carroll to BALDWIN,;
Bases on balls--By Wyatt |; by Campbell
8. Hit by pitched ball-By Wyatt !; by
Campbell /, Struck ont--By Wyatt 3; by
Campbell 4. Passed balls-By Howes l; by
G. Hodet Umpire Mower. Scorer
Pember.
~. Hodet out in 9Th on attempt to hunt
third strike.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
BRIpGEwATER CORNERS I6,CLERKs 6

Disaster overlook the Clerks on
Vail field Thursday, the Seguin
ties going down, Is to 6, before the
team from the Corners. The locals
were weakened by the absence Of
Pitcher Woods and one or two others
and the visitors knocked three men
out of the box as fast as they stepped
in. There was loose playing on
both sides and Umpire Mower was
exhausted at the close of the battle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09

Struck out-By Woods 8. by Hammond
4, Bases on balls-By Woods /. by Ham,
mond 2. Umpire-Tewksbury Scorer
Leonard. Time. III. 40m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
II. {. JACKSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
unnncmnfU xynn,rn>tn,

Office in the Hatch Block, formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Chandler, Office hours until 0
u, m, to 3 and to 0p. m. Residence No,
III Union street. Night calls received ut
office Telephone connection.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
HI Of the AQc,
X, w., July 9, 1904
bSTOCK RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
effect June ~, 1904.

,uly Sundays excepted. Flag
Trains Nos. 3. 9 and 8 stop on
> has ParlOr Gar to Boston.
4 has Parlor Car from Boston
ial Rules, see book of Rules and
Irany reserve the right to cancel
|'Nl notice.
j. q. PORTER,
| Genera! Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
Sporting Goods.

Golf and Lawn Tennis
supplies.
Wright & Ditson Tennis
Balls, Haskell Golf Balls
Wizard Golf Balls.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09

Low Prices is our Motto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
WILLIE BLACK GONE,
Escape Of Inmate of the County Jail at
Portland.

William Black, a frequent inmate of
the county Jail. chiefly on the charge
of intoxication. skipped from the stable
of the institution, Monday afternoon,
about O'Clock, and hasn't been
brought back yet. 1t is thought that
he was accompanied in his flight by
his pal, Tom Sears, and the police and
sheriff and deputy sheriffs don't care
If they never come back.
Black has been in the invalid corps
OF late. Therefore his duties have been
light and frivolous. While he was feel
ing reasonably strong on Monday, it
was thought prudent to send him over
to the stable and set him to work fill
ing mattresses. He hadn't been at work
long when he made an excuse to leave
the room minute. He forgot to re-
turn.
Deputy Sheriff Delano was a bit sus-
plclous and stepped out to look for the
man. lie found that Black had dOnned
some rough garments that were lying
IN the stable and had "scooted." The
alarm was given and the chase began.
Black had dropped down from the
erty of the street and he lost no time
in hiking across the smooth footing
which leads to East Deering ind the
Grand Trunk yards and sheds. That
was the direction he took and with but
three or four minutes start, he eluded
his pursucrs.
The officers of the sheriff's department
went out as soon as they could be mott
fled and they kept up the hunt until well
into the night. Telephone messages were
sent in various directions and it is not
unlikely that the straggler fugitive may
be picked up or that he may return after
he has tasted the sweets of liberty.
Two men were reported on the eastern
railroad track in the early morning. head
westward, but the best efforts to stop
them We're unavailing. 1t is thought that
they were Black and his particular crony,
Tom Sears.
Rlack has been in Jail, "off and on
very frequently in the past ~ years. He
is what is known as an "Old timer and
has done dozens Of sentences While the
officers don't like to have a man who has
become a part of the institution hasten
away without saying ''goodby." they are
really hoping that Black will ind another
vine and fig tree which shall be mutually
more satisfactory to him and to them
Portland Advertiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
THE SULLY CASE.
Another Chapter in Failure of Great
Cotton King.

New York, July 13.-Frank Fl. Ray,
who, it was alleged by creditors of
Daniel j. Sully, was a partner of Sully,
was before Referee McGrane Coke, to-
day, for examination in the hearing in
bankruptcy of the cotton brokerage
firm of d. ]. Sully & Co. Mr.. Sully
was present when the hearing opened.
Mr.. Rays counsel asked that the eX-
animation of Mr.. Ray be put over I'M
til after next Monday. when a report
is to be made as to n compromise be-
tween Mr.. Sully and the creditors.
Counsel for the trustees Of the Sully
firm urged that the hearing proceed
which was done.
In response to questions from Mr..
BoOthby of counsel for the trustees, Mr.
Ray said he was vice president of half
n dozen affiliated tobacco companies
and has known MIR. Sully more than
year. He was ut Mr.. Sully's office but
twice and with Davis Hawley. e could
not remember the office address.
Mr.. Ray said he had transactions
with d. J. Sully & Co, the firm buying
and selling cotton futures for him. He
communicated with the firm by tele-
phone. but never in writing and met
Mr.. Sully at the Waldorf in the cafe
between and p. M. Mr.. Ray said he
frequently met Mr.. Sully in Mr.. Haw-
ley'S apartments.
Mr.. Ray said that he gave orders some
times at these meetings but always speci-
fled how much to buy or sell. He pro-
duced, ut Mr.. Boothby's request. the
statements of the business DONE sent to
him by Sully & Co.
Taking up some of the statements, Mr.
Boothby said:
Il notice that this statement shows
that on March s. 5000 bales of cotton
were bought for joint account of F. H.
Ray and Daniel J. Sully. What does
that mean?'
That was the way he kept his books,
put 1t was wrong. replied Mr.. Ray. He
knew Mr.. Sully kept the account that way
but did rot object He said he had been
daDDlinS In cotton futures from the eN-
changes about four years 1t was not
until after the failure that the state
ment sent to him showed it was for
joint account. Two or three statements
of his transactions with Mr. Sully's firm.
he said. had never reached him. He had
asked over the telephone for a statement
to show what cotton had been bought
and sold for his account. He had never
received check for his share in the
tranSa ction.
The hearing was adjourned until July %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman of Kingteld,
visited friends in town, Sunday.
Mrs Mary Gilbert of Massachusetts,, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. I. q. Pennell.
Mrs. Maria Harris and little daughter
of Strong, visited her sister, Mrs. e. w.
Allen, last week
Lindsey Thompson had the misfortune
to cut his knee quite badly, a few days
ago. DR.. Bell of Strong, dressed the
wound.
Mrs. Alton Sedgley and two children of
Wakefield. Mass. are visiting her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sedgley.
Mrs. p. f. Weymouth was happily sur
prised to receive short call from her
nephew who lives in San Francisco, Cal,
also stepdaughter, Mrs. James of So
lon, not long ago.
Charles Huff lost one of his family
horses. Black BeSs. last Friday night. She
was IS years old and was raised on the
farm.
Mrs. George Harmon and four children
of Iivermore Falls, are visiting for a
while with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l.. Huff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

America predicts that within =,
days there will be meat famina
New York City.
Inc international alliance ~ !.
Theatrical Stage Employees a,
meeting. Tuesday, at Milwaukee u.s
ratified the settlement OF the H..
strike. Union No. 36 was diviaaS
Lowell was separated from Havs,,a
and Lawrence, Mass.
The second days play in tia T..
national cricket match between !
United States and Canada on .
grounds of the Merton Cricket cgph
Philadelphia, was cut short T,,osa
afternoon, by n thunder storm wsr
the Canadians We're at bat in the !.
ond inning. When stumps We're drar
the Canadians had lost eight wjcl.
in their second inning. Their vr,,l
total for the first inning and M
wickets of the second inning was Il
or fourteen runs more than the Ams,.J
cans made in their first inning.
Fortytwo buildings in the bns,as.
and residential section OF Willinstas
Md, were destroyed by fire. Tuesd.'
night, causing a loss of about gan n
partly insured. The fire started N
blacksmith shop and spread rapid,
Not n store remains in the town an
Tuesday night, the streets We're hLj
with homeless men, women and ch]
off inI
on Wilmington, Del, for ASSISTING
and one hundred men and apparalr
We're sent Immediately. The fire VI,
controlled late Tuesday night.
Samuel Jones, known as the Colds
Rule mayor. died ut his home
Toledo, Ohio. Tuesday afternoon.
the result of a complication of diseass
The immediate cause Of his death WI
an abcess on one lung. He was taxa
i'll about two weeks ago. The death
Mayor Jones has caused greatest sr
row all over the city Of Toledo. Al
though many did not believe IN AZ
ideas of sociological problems. he vas
loved and respected by all. He is sur
''S" ~ = "iuo" tiiu tiiltt sois.
Henry G.. Davis. the Dem0crath
for Vice President, still |
refuses to give any interviews and
since Sunday he has been working al.
most continually clearing up his bust
ness affairs for the campaign. The
Senator will leave for Bedford Springs
Pa, Saturday. where he has been every
summer for 50 years.