davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
SILVER SERVICE FOR
LEGISLATOR MARSHALL
Will be Presented by Assem-
blymen on Occasion of
His Marriage

The members Of the General Assembly
will present Representative Henry Mar
shall. Of Georgetown. on the occasion Of
his marriage on Monday next with a
silver .teaN service. The service has been
ordered and II is said will cost about 500.
The gift will be presented by the COM
mittee appointed to attend the wedding
which will be solemnized az Lancaster,
Pa.
The committee is composed OF Speaker
Of the House Denney and Representa-
tives Murray, Davis, Cooper and w. +.
Smith, all bachelors and Senators Sparks
and Mendinhall.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
MEN FIGHT FOR WORK
Police Called Out to ousII an Inoipisrs
Riot.

New York. March "A newspapers
advertisement offering days work to
fifty snow shovelers brought such a
crowd Of applicants to a point in Fifth
street today that the police reserves
were called out to quell an incipient
riot which attended the scramble for
work checks.
More than 500 men were standing
about the place soon after daylight
when the man with fifty checks. each
of which would entitle the holder to a
days work. appeared on the scene. Men
were tossed right and left in the
scramble too reach the holder Of the
checks and within a minute the last
one Of the bits Of pasteboard had been
given out.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
BRIDEGROOM 80, BRIDE "a
Aged Groom Declared That Jealousy
Caused a Fuss.

Laurel. March AFTER several post
ponements. Joseph Hin. aged so years.
a Portville farmer, and Sallie Satchel.
the 14-year-old daughter of Bethel
fisherman, eluded their neighbors last
night and were married.
Although both families were willing
to permit the marriage. the neignbors
were indignant. The aged bridegroom.
who purchased his brides trousseau
several months ago and patiently
awaited an opportunity to marry her.
says;
"The fuss is all kicked up by the
boys who desired my wife, and the
girls who wanted me-
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
CHICKENS CANNOT SCRATCH
This Invention Makes Them Walk
Right Out of Gardens.

Aberdeen, S. D., March "A Garden
City man has invented a contrivance
for attachments to the legs OF chick
ems which compels them to keep walk
ing until 1t is taken Of
1t is asserted that the invention wdll
prove a godsend to twnspeople with
gardens, as the neighbOrs' chickens can
be caught and the patent attached.
Then they are forced TO walk right out
Of the garden.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
JOHN |. AGAIN IN The RING
He Knocked Out a Man in Two Rounds
at Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich. March 2-John
L. Sullivan, ex-champion heavyweight
pugilist OF the world. knocked out
Jack Mccormick, OF Galveston. Tex.
in the second round of what was to
have been a four-round boxing match
here. Sullivan was the aggressor all
the way through Sullivan weighed
273, Mccormick 1876.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
COUNSEL COMMENDED
Knowles Receives Letters Of consratu-
Iations for Winning corIkran Case.

Since the jury In the case Of Zell and
Merccret, Baltimore brokers. against
former Presiding Elder Wilbur +. Cork
ran, Returned a verdict for the defendant
W. W. Knowles. counsel for Or. Corkran.
has been flooded with letters OF congratu-
lations He has received probably a hum
dred letters from both ministers and lay
men from all parts Of the Wilmington
nj. y. Conference commenting him on
the able manner in which he conducted
Dr. Corlxrans case.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Dr.. Ryan's Mother Dead.
special to the evening Journai.

Smyrna. March 2.-Mrs. Sarah J..
Ryan, aged 65 years died at the home
OF her son, Dr. W. T. Ryan on Tuesday
night after a lingering illness. The
funeral services were held at the resi-
dence Of her son this morning at 10
o'clock Interment was made at Har-
rington todaY.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Hiahwaxs Committee to Meet.

Dover. March 2.-Chairman Arm
strong OF the House committee on high
WAYS, announces that there will be
meetings OF the House and Se1ate COM
nittees on next Tuesday aight to con-
slider good roads BINS ana other meas
ures pertaining to publlc highways.
Severed important measures will be
considered.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Preaching Services.

There will be preaching services in
the First United Presbyterian Church
tonight and tomorrow night. prepara-
tory to communion services on Sunday.
Tonight the Rev ]. Frank Campbell
viii preach and tomorrow night the
Rev. NJ. Seeley.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Postmaster Head Imnroved.

Postmaster William IL. Heald, who. has
been i'll with the grip for two weeks is
much improved but will probably not be
able to be at his Office before next week
He will make the appointment Of assist
ant postmaster TO succeed II. H. Binany,
as soon as he is able TO be out.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
riovins Day in Kent County.

with the worst roads In years. made
almost impossible by mud and snow.
those who were forced to move took ad-
vantage OF yesterday. the legal moving
day. In Kent county.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
state champlonship shoot.

on the grounds Of the Wawaset Gun
Club on March IA an interesting shoot
viii take place for which there are a
number of entries. Among the contest
ants Will be- Foord and Banks. who syill
shoot for the State championship.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Mr.. HeiseI at His Office

T. Eayard Heisei the well-known law
yer. who has been confined to his home
at Delaware City for some time with
rheumatism was at his Office today for
the first time. He is much improved.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Fell From a scaHoId.

Charles Fisher. a ship carpenter, en-
ployed in the boat yard at the Jackson
& Sharp plant Of the American Car
and Foundry Company. fell from a
scafold yesterday and sustained sewers
injuries TO his head.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
PASSES
IMPORTANT BILLS
Sheriff Of New Castle County
May Not Conduct Hang
ings
FRATERNAL MEASURE is DOOMED
Special to Tho Evening journal.

Dover, March 2-The House today
passed dhc bill authorizing New Castle
county 10 bring legal suit to recover
from tho state Treasurer one-half OF
the cost OF tho MlddlctoWn and Odessa
road.
The House PASSED the House bill vest
ing in the trustees OF the New Castle
county wcrkhouse the inniciion of cap
ital and corporal punishment. The bin
Was explained by cN-Judge j. Frank
Ball and Walter IA. Hayes.
The House also passed the House bin
authorizing Horace q. Rcttow 20 col-
lect delinquent Now Castle county
taxes. a motion 10 recommit this
measune was lost. IL allows the coll
lector five per cent. commission.
Compulsory Education.
The bill providing for compulsory ed
ucation Of children IN this State who
are not physically incapacitatel was
introduced IN the House by Representa-
tive Bennum. Under suspension OF
the rules the BIN Sas read a second
time and referred to the committee ON
education.
The measure requiring all New Cas-
tie county funds 10 be desposited Ia
banks or trust companies in which in
lterest Is allowed was introduced In the
House by Representative Jester.
Fraternal Bill Doomed.
In the Senate today Mr. Conner an-
nounced that he had received numerous
memorials against House bin No. n. the
fraternal beneficial society measure. lie
said ho had made inquifies concernn (
the prospects for the bill In the House
and ascertained that II would be killed
deadar than a door nall" He said there
fore, that he would not take up the SEN
ate's time by presenting the memorials
which he mad received.
Favorable reports were received from
the committee on the bills reincorporat-
ing the Wilmington Savings Fund Society
and enlarglng its powers.
Unfavorable reports We're received upor
all twelve bills relating TO the appoint.
ment OF special notaries public
An unfavorable report was made upor
the New Castle county coal oil inspector
bill This Is not the coal oil Inspector
bill which passed the House yesterday
Senator Ponnewill gave notice that tn
local option bin for Sussex county win b
introduced tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
HEAVY TRAVEL
IS ANTICIPATED
Railroads Prepared to Haul
Thousands to Inaugural
ton
WRECK TRAINS IN READINESS

Railroad Companies are preparing
for big rush OF passenger trafic to
Washington tonight and tomorrow and
las consequence every preparation has
been made to handle trains for the
accommodation OF the travelling public.
both speedily and safely.
On the Pennsylvania no special
schedule viii be prepared but when it
Is possible trains will be run in Sec
tions at short intervals apart and when
this is not practical extra trains will
be put on.
Wreck Trains Ready.
Although with the system OF operat-
ing the Pennsylvania railroad no acci-
dents are anticipated. special precau-
tions along that line having been taken.
At the Third street crossing OF the
road an engine with steam up is stand
ing and attached to IL is the crane ana
two wreck carse In one Of these cars
the chew Of the train is quartered and
II will be ready to leave at a moments
notice. A similar train Is sidetracked
and in readiness at Perryville. An
extra flagman has been placed at all
crossings IN the city. After tonight all
freight trains on the Maryland division
OF the road viii be annulied and the
engines and crews will be placed IN
passenger service II the occasion re-
quire it.
Although there was no especial in
crease in travel this morning a num-
ber Of persons left Tor Washington over
the Pennsylvania this morning. Thirty
seven tickets were sold for that point
today before IL o'clock, many OF the
purchasers being women. Almost all
the passengers made inquiries regard
L ing stop-over privileges In Raltimore.
The B. & O. Railroad is' also making
every preparation for the safe and
swift transportation Of travellers. Extra
trains will be run and many OF the
troops will be transported over its
Hines.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
LOST. FOUND. REWARD.

LOST-In going from 10th and Broome
SITS. 10 10th and Tatnall. a round
gold bracelet. Return to Mrs. H A.
Cobb. 1908 Broome st. Reward.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
In the House.

The House met at 1915 a. IN. Messrs.
Hart, Messick, and Lyons were absent.
Memorials
From lodges OF Odd Fellows at St.
Georges and Laurel protesting against
the enactment of the bill to regulate
sfraternal beneficial societies.
Notices
BY Mr. Wright-Creating a railroad
commission for Delaware; in relation
to illuminating oil; an act for the sup
preston of lotteries.
BY Mr.. nington-Prohibiting the
placing by non-residents of house boats
or cabins upon the banks or waters OF
the Delaware river or bay for fishing
purposes
BY Mr.. Vandenburg-ToY inappropriate
money for the use OF the Game Conn
missioners.
BY Mer. Benson-To abolish the Of
fee OF regulator Of weights and meas
ures.
BY Mr.. smith-To amend the general
Incorporation law.
BY Mr.. Vandenburg-To reimburse
the National Guard for certain money
paid into the State Treasury.
BY Mr.. Benson-Fixing the salaries OF
sherins and their deputies in Kent and
Sussex counties.
BY Mr. Baggs-In relation to the trus-
tees of the New Castle county work
house.
Introduced and referred-
BY Mr. StaffOnd-Authorizing the
Levy Court of New Castle county to
refund the workhouse loan.
BY Mr.. Jester-Requiring the ap-
proval OF the mayor OF Wilmington 10
all ordinances passed by the Street and
Sewer Directors and the Water Com
missioners; act to give the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company gen.
eral banking powers.
BY Mr.. Benson-Providing for the
commitment of long term prisoners OF
Kent and Sussex counties to the New
Castle county workhOuse.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02

Independenee Fire Company members
do not fail 90 attend meeting Thursday
night, March 2. Important.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
BODY DISCOVERED
ENCASED IN ICE
Frozen Remains Of a Man
Were Found Near Ches-
ter, Pa.
COMPELLED TO CHOP ICE AWAY

Chester. Pa. March 2-Encascd in a
large cake OF ice the body Of a man
was discovered az the mouth Of Ridley
Creek yesterday afternoon and owing TO
the condition OF the remains IL was in-
possible TO ascertain IL the unknown had
been a victim of foul play or Of acct
dental drowning Today "a thorough ex-
animation of the body was begun by the
coroner and his assistants IN an effort to
ascertain the direct cause of death and
also 60 learn the mans Identity.
The discovery OF the body was made
by one of the owners qf boat house on
the east bank of Ridley creek. Deputy
Coroner White visited the place and took
charge Of the body.
Solidly Enoased in Ice.
When the deputy coroner and assistant
attempted TO lift the body they were UNI
able To DO SO. The remains were frozen
IN a solid cake OF ice while the limbs
We're pinioned down by mass OF leo
fully twenty feot square and about ten
inches thick. II was necessary TO chop
the ice away before it could be lifted.
Completely covered with ice from tho
knees 70 the head It was impossible to
place the remains In a box and The ON
oials We're obliged TO carry them and
place them IN "a wagon.
The body was conveyed TO the morguo
In the West End and efforts made to re-
move the ice. IN order that n search could
be mnde Of the clothing toward the find
ing of papers which would probably lead
to tpe mans identity. The body was
placed In warm room to thaw out over
night
From an appearances the man had been
IN the water for seven or eisht weeks and
probably longer. The unusual size OF tho
head tends to show that drowning was
the cause OF death.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
RIehards and LoeaI optIon.
In the Senate.

The Senate convened at 1920 a. m.
with al lof the members present.
Recommitted on motion of Senator
Smith.
The Senate bill authorizing the Levy
Court of New Castle county to order
and pay for new indices ait its pleasure.
Read and referred under suspension
of rules
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
ALL VOTE
FOR SENATOR BALL
THEY. DECIDE TO COMPLIMENT HIM mas
MUCH AS HIS TERM WILL EXPIRE ON
SATURDAY AY-OUTCOME OF WASH
INGTON TRIP ANXIOUSLY
AWAITED
RICHARDS TALKS ON LOCAL OPTION

All House bills passed at yesterdays
session.
Notices
By Mr.. Moore ID. o.)-Act In relation
to a special tax on telephone and tel
egraph poles.
BY Mr.. Sparl1s-Act in relation 10 ap-
peals from the registrars for general
and special elections.
BY Mr. Moore %. O.)-Act IN relation
to the town of Laurel; act regulating
town elections.
BY Mr.. Sparks-Act to authorize the
Levy Court of New Castle county 70
pay for the maintenance OF persons
committed to the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls in Wilmington.
BY Mr.. Rose--Act to incorporate the
Newark Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany
BY Mr. Moore %. O.)-Act in relation
Ito che destruction OF trees by the tel
.ephone companies.
BY Mr.. Moore %. O.)-Act regulating
the school laws OF Laurel.
introduced
BY Mr. Sparks-Act. to reincorporate
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company OF Wilmington by vcsting 81
with banking powers.
BY Mr.. Smith--Act creating a new
election district for the Tenth Repre-.
sentative district New Castle county
designating the wheelwright shop OF
w. J. Harrington, at Bear, as the vot.
ing place and taking part Of each oi
the Third and Fourth election districts
BY Mr.. Sparks-Act changing to Sep.
ltember Of an election year the time fol
taking appeals from the decision O
election registrars.
Introduced
BY Mr.. Sparks-Act providing a sys
tenn for the state Of Delaware Of ad
visory, initiative and advisory refer
lendum.
BY Mr. Moore ID. O.)-Act fixing
special penalty for burglary with ex
lplosives Cten to twenty years imprs
0ninent. one hour in piHory, twenty
fve lashes and $500 to $1,000 fine. wheth
ar building Is inhabited or anoccupied)
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
and slightly warmer, with
ssh winds. Saturday, fair
% partly cloudy, slight changes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
DEATH OF L. E. PALMER.
burlington Man S~uccumbcd to T'ubcr-
culOSiS In Texas.

Word was received in this city yester-
day of the death of Loren r.. Palmer at
Texas. The first of last Febru-
AIRY Mr.. Palmer with his family went to
Morgantown, w. Va. AT that time he
had shown symptoms of tuberculosis and
it was thought that n change of climate
would benefit him.. While there he be-
came i'll with pneumonia and was moved
on Il cot to San Antonio, Texas. His fam
lily remained in Morgantown. Since that
time III has resided on a ranch near Som
ora, with the exception of the last two
weeks. which he spent in Junction. y
letter received from him Tuesday stated
that he was in good health and enjoying
himself
Mr.. Palmer was born in Shelburnc about
80 years ago and was the son of Eli Pal
mer of that town. After leaving tn" Shell
burne high school he came to this city
and entered tho burlington Business Col
lego, He was then employed for "A short
time with the Lang & Goodhue company
n afterward entered the employ of j.
X. Booth. where he remained until his
departure for the South last spring. Tie
is survived by q wife W. con. Robert,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

tcrnoon to spend tho week packing his
household furniture preparatory TO hts
rcmova to South. Glastonbury, Conn,
where he began his new pastoratc the
first Sunday of october. Next Sunday
MIR. Wyckoff will occupy his former pull
pit in the Congregational Church. The
Rev. benjamin II. Marshall of Scarbor-
ough n. w.. has been spending the
week with his brother, DR.. Marshall, who
is now convalcscing from "a very serious
attack of appendicitis, for which he had
an operation on September "a, performed
by 1Jr. Gilc of Hanover. N. H.. assisted
by 1jrs. t.. j.. Fish Of South Royalton
and n. H.. Hayward of Tunbridge.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A.. Day of Newton.
Mass, former parishioners of the late
Rev. William A. Davis, ID. D.. are
in town the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. stow. MIR. Day is executor
Of Ilr. ravis's will.-N,iss Lizzie Dickin-
son has gone to spend tho winter with
her sister. Mrs. Moran. in st. Johns
hury.-A meeting Of tho members of
the congregational Church has been
called for Tuesday. October "a to decide
on tho question of calling tho" Rev.
George T.. Lake OF Chester. Mass. who
has occupied that pulpit during the last
Urn S,ind,yS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The Rev. S. G. Goodwin returned home
on Tuesday of last week and has resu,ned
his pastoral duties in the Congregational
Church. -Iierna cowcn left last week
Monday for California. where he will he
employed.-Miss Matte Prcntiss. who
spent the past week with her aunt. Miss
Charlotte Ilackctt. returned on Monday
morning to her home in Chelsea, +. O..
Albert Fielde has resumed work In his
barber shop.-Eli Ashley has moved to
the house. recently vacated by Aston
Ncf.-Mf. and Mrs. Frank Morse Of Hart.
ford were guests at c.. II. Manchestcr's
n few days of last week. Mrs. p. q.
%Stoughton and daughter, Wealthy. return
cd home last week after several months
nbsence.-Mrs Frank Bryant has re-
turned from Lowell. Mass, where she
has been visiting tho past Week.-Mrs.. ID.
T.. bearing returned on Friday a:ttr
spending the week with relatives in East
| Randolph.-Mrs. VI. A. Cox OF West Fair
leo has rented a tenement in Edgar Rcy-
nolds's house and Will soon take possess
sion.-Alston Nen ard family have moved
to the tenement in Charles Howe's block.
Miss Ivah Dinct'rtt Of Boston is a
guest of Mrs. Charles Clapp.-Mrs.
George Goss. VINO visited her cousin. Miss
| Ala Day. returned las. Thursday e. her
home in Montpelier.-Miss Isabelle Mar
tin came from barre on friday tn spend
Sunday with her sisters, harl9S South
| worth has sold his farm to Herbert L..
| Pierce from Rhod. Island and will give
possession next Iun"--Miss Helen B.r-
tank of Barre spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. l.. d. McIn'osh =
Millicent Sanbo-n gave Il party to her lit
tie friends last Saturday afte.n ,on to
celebrate her hirttGoy.--Harold Fish has
gone to Minnesota tn visit mis- amt. Mrs.
Starr.-Miss Alma Foster has been con-
fined to the house by illness the past few
duys.-Mrs. George r. Dearing of East
Randolph spent saturday with her son.
Lr. D.. T.. Dearins Edward Sib,ey and
nephew of Barre We're ut Mrs. Martha
Sil,it VS. over Sundiy.-Dr. j. H. Burnett
and Mrs. w. NJ. Sargent were in Wood
stock on Mondae Mrs. T.. j. Fish is
confined by illness to ner room Ihe IT,
neral of Miss Florence Spauldins, who
passed away Friday forenoon after a
lingering illness With tuberculosis, was
held from her home last Friday after
noon. The burial was in The new cemc-
tery.-Miss Martha Pierce of Straford IS
visiting Miss Ellen Pierce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

the evening the Rev. +. u. Penney pre-
sentUd. in behalf Of the congregation, u
dozen silver knives and forks and a dozen
silver spoons to Mr. and Mrs. Rose and
a nurse Of money tc Capt. Davis.
Luncheon ana tea was served. The Misses
Fannie Atwood. Lila Cameron. Jennie
Milford. Helen Simonds. Stella Chaso|
and Mrs. %S,anhope presiding At the rel
freshment tables and Mrs. c. L. Wether-|
by, Mrs. Is. w, Ballard. Mrs. 4. sImonds|
and Mrs. T.. G.. Evans serving tea. Inc
ushcrs were George Marks. Walter rdoys
william Rose and Ferdinand iplllard. Al
musical programme was ror''rod ON the
piano by Mrs. Ella Hodges Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose were married .s
years ago yesterday by the Kew r. j.
Parry. then pastor o' the Baptisq
church. Mr.. Rose has been S~iIp'iintelI
dent Of the SUNDAY school for II years
and II deacon of the church TO- an even
longer period. Mrs. Rose is also I'm ac'
tive church worker. They hay" one sonI
| William Millington Rose.
Capt. Davis will leave on Npveinber v
for Providence 10 live with his som
, Charles A.. Davis. who is curator OF the
| Roger williams Park and Museum ~
, that city. Cant. Davis came to TINS city
, A, wears ago and Was All n'o>e ed as clerl|
by j.. Barnes e. Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
WAITsFIELD.

A special meeting of Mad River Valley
Grange. No. oo4. will be held at |. o. o. +.
hall on Friday evening, October 70. when
Gov. G. j.. Fell. G. NJ. of the order in Yer
mont will visit the Grange. Thu pro-
gramme as at present arranged includes
IA public reception in the ]. q. q. +. hall
to give the townspeoplc. and especially
the pupils of the schools-who are spe-
cially invited-an opportunity to meet
and shake hands with the governor. the
reception lasting from 1880 till $3.50, after
which the Grange meeting will be held
in the upper hall. followed ny n banquet
for members OF the Grange M their FAM
lilics.-Mrs. II, G. DOwner was taken to
the state hospital at Waterbury last Sat-
urdny by A. w. BigelOw and her son, r.
II. Downer.-The second and third degrees
were conferred on one candidate at the
last reglar meeting of Valley Lodge, No.
IS. !. O. o. r.. Saturday evening, October
IA 1o-pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Moriarty on Friday night,
October 13.-On account of the famous
Wilder concert. which is to be given on
Thursday evening, October 10. at I. o. o..
F.. hall. rho dance which the Odd Fellows
were TO have given on Tuesday evening.
Viz HUI mas b'tA l''cN w. '"'|'
date, which will be duly announced
Mrs. w. ]. Boyce and two daughters,
| Misses Naye and Harriet, of Waterbury
visited friends in town over Saturday and
Sunday.-Street Commissioner Clark Rob-
erts of Montpelier. accompanied by Sur
veyor Smith. were in town last Tuesday
for the purpose Of making surveys and
as to the feasibility and ap-
~ s,tttHn Il, "a
from Main street near the brick store to
the river bank near the residence of W
f.. Jones.-The Rev. F. M. Barnes has been
obligcd on account OF very poor health
to relinuuish the pastorate of the Metho-
dist Church in this place. and will preach
his farewell sermon next Sunday. October
-. Mr.. Barnes expects to go FOR the
present to his former home at Swanton.-
There have been no new cases of scar
let fever reported during the past week
and all the former cases are making a
very favorable recovery.-Miss Lena
Bushnell accompanied by her friend
Miss Marvin. and c. A. Bigelow. were al
home from Montpelier Seminary over
Sunday and Monday.-O. G. Eaton start
cd his steam sawmill last week after 8
shutdown of some three months.-Mrs j
A. Smith, who mas been at the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington the pas
two weeks, is reported to be slowly i'm
proving.