davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09

Word comes from Pierre this
week that the state live stock
commission has declared the
following counties in the state
east of the Missouri to be scab-
bies infested territory: Aurora,
Beadle, Brule, Buffalo. Charles
Mix, Campbell, Douglass, Ed
munds, Faux, Hand, Hyde,
Hughes, Jerauld. Mcpherson.
Potter, Sphinx, Sully and Wal
worth. Two compulsory dip
pings, not less than eight or
more than fourteen days apart,
are ordered. It also recon-
mends that the same sweeping
order be made in other counties
IN the discretion of the county
inspector. This action is of a
decidedly arbitrary nature and
If not fully warranted by the
situation in each of the counties
mentioned, and unquestionably
within the purview of the law,
serious friction may result.
This is also investing the county
Inspector with the arbitrary
power of imposing a pretty seri-
ous burden upon the cattle own
ers of a county. Some county
Inspector with more self conceit
than discretion, with more as
sumption of authority than legal
warrant, could defeat the pur-
pose of a good law by making it
odious.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
IN AMERICAN WATERS
THREE CRUISERS OF DEFEATED
RUSSIAN FLEET MANAGE
TO REACH MANILA.

Manila, June 3.-Rear Admira, Tn.
gust VINO was commander of the
heavy cruiser squadron of the Russian
feet, arrived here at 9 O'Clock D. m.
on board his flagship, the protected
cruiser Aurora, accompanied by the
protected cruisers Oleg and Jemtchug
All the vessels were more or less dam.
aged and there were many wounded
men on board. Rear Admiral Train
on board his flagship, the battleshin
with the Wisconsin, Oregon. Raj.
elgh and Cincinnati, was outside Cor
regldor island maneuvering when the
Aurora saluted with thirteen g,,nS ond
the Ohio answered.
Admiral Train and his squadron ac.
companled the Russian vessels to
Manila. !"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
Notice of Guardians Sale

state Of South Dakota, County of Brown 6 .
~ We county Court In and for Brown Cnin,,,v
~ .lle siHtter OF the Estate OF MarshaT i
Sotce IS hereby given that pursuant to an
Clue, ihade by the County Court Of Rr0u.r
Gounty. South Dakota. on the 18th daV Of t, XIV,
asVo, III me above entitled matter, / viii ON Wy.
aater tne l2th day OF June, 1905, sell At w VI
sale 10 me highest bidder for cash ahh I ~ .he
s Wont sisilt, ute and interest Of MarSban ~ u
s snut.lGse, a minor. in and 10 the !oiiHwin" d. u.
Rrown ava ,eH property situated in the County 81
HHlUmh ana state OF South Dakota, Ia VII. ".
SGlt IN east HNnQ Quarter of Section 10. Ssysu. sne
" oft ~. Nl Is North Of Range Sixty-toIr ga WY ~.
., t,e riith Principal MERIDIAN. consii ISL "eSt 81
a. IN UNDIVIDED one twenty. fourth iptrr4st iti Ea oi
~ AL pas or offers must be in wrjIinr and ,n,,
pe received BY l.. W. Croioot' nv H r WI!
IRs HiId;I at MS Office in Room Eleven ' IN the IsS WeIt
Sr :, SCUM Dakota. at any tine an nr"Hh
mas nrss pao,leati9n of this notice ana b "frf , ,ir
DATED this Goth day of Nav ,aoz
c,o. ELlZABETHC, MONTpocp
ro Iaalalan of the estate of Marshani f i H..
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
Notlce to Owner before Tax Decd
Shall Issue

c.. Hat iaafe' =, oryis, Allan F.. wilmot, ui,,n,
concerned. "'' ana 10 all others
No 1eua rs h H' 3 1 1o5I that on the 9Th dav Of
piece or parcel Of Of r lss5' n following dascrihIeudi
B 81 nsras STATE ai Hart Ia to AND Situated iI IN Il, e t ',5s nSm ne
sixteen U6J. in B lIocsi td pak9ta, as follows: Lot
i isss, i at tau iaxs ss, due S. and Delinquent fiy for TICK was was
= Brown County saIa " a tIis T Tss N, Of said e co lGiy
and By sStih1s sm is to 4 II. va y a Sa5a j. pfp i. b,ss;
now t3e lawful nlsSSM oiasfa Of f }h d. Coy csoy,IkSsndaIii:: w N'hf1' i
a amoun nssf i e ss !1Sei ;n{ insn due lSs' and de # pHssn.
accrued, making ns'i total llh amesn, penalty and it costs
services ss q tSi an no il sd fa5S,p !ls1s Sss1 1iis cost to re si
VIII, viii e Ss Rs'd ana ana 4 that G.s tie l!s shtS; q !'' Tsd ttf s4ms
this notice. III completed Service nt
0w d. CoYKENDA11
n r UWner and holder Of SAD
l. y ukrIss, Attorney. SS'' Tax certificate.
'flrt publ. May l4-last lima q,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09

The country is storm scourg-
ed. From all quarters come
news of disastrous results of
wind and flood. South Dakota.
as usual, has been kindly dealt
with. Slight loss of property
has occurred in places but the
rain has kept within bounds, do
ing nothing more than to give
the fields a most glorious soak
ing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09

1t seems the Russians have
concluded that they have had
plenty and are asking President
Roosevelt to help them let go.
Washington seems to be the
tated spot where the treaty is to
be made which will end one of
the most remarkable wars in
history. The president is ex-
tremely fortunate in enjoying
the confidence of both beliger-
ents. It is a distinction to adorn
an administration destined to
be anything but commonplace.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
Notices
Notice of Hearing Petition FOR
Letters of Administration

STATE If South D4kot.
County OF Brown
IN county Court. Within and for said county
In tie Matter Of the Estate vt William NJ.
Line Deceased.
Tn4 state OF Sonth Dakota Sends Greeting 10
the heirs At law Of William VI. Linz trceH>"'!.
lcu and each OF You are hereby notified mat
James William Line has i!rd in the county
Q, petition asking that !. II. Pond be appoint
ri admjuistrator OF The estate Of William NJ.
Line deceased. and that said petition has neen
set for hearing At a regular term IT said court
10 ne held 1t tllr 'uu t house. III III" ti'i OF
aberdeen. in said Coluiy. on ne l7lit day Of
june 4. y. 1905. at the hour OF u O'Clock a. m.
Dated May 3lst 1875
JHu, /. HICKMAN. C. J. tluTE.
Attorney for petitioner. County Judge.
fFirst publ. June 2-la>t june I6i
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09

A man has been indicted in
Indiana for smoking cigarettes.
The case brought the constitu-
tionality of the anti-cigarette law
IN question. The court held the
law sound except where it came
IN conflict with interstate COM
merce law. It was held that a
man could import the nails"
tor his own use and smoke him
self to death if he saw fit.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09

snkA4ED-From my place > mia.
southeast of Columbia On miles
m mpr III ie1n, one dark brown or I hl.r,.
mare about 1850, 5 years Ola. ''aek
"a Say nIare about ll5o, s years old, S, o''e
uaIa BRED wire cut inside near h s'an-
ocln mares were within a nocS;
1on,llg when they left my nlaa VI
INDY send any information ra p'ace'
Jug eiCher n or both Of tbo s''u-
mares to W. ohe above
WILL BEARD.
Columbia, S. y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
PRICE ON HEAD OF TREPoFF
Assassin Of Russian Dictator vii, q.
Paid 100000.

St petersburg, June 6.-The eleva.
uon OF Governor General Trepoff of St.
Fetersourg to the Office of assistant
minister OF the interior, which gives
thls hated official practically dictator.
la power over the entire empire, has
SO 1ncensed the revolutionary nary
mat a price of 100000 rubles lover
100000 in American money! has haen
paced on his head and that amount
VIII be given to the man who will 90.
sasslnate the despised official or n
MS heirs in the event that the aseos
sin is caught or killed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
On Wednesday Of this weel,

On Wednesday of this week
the partnership between Nor
way and Sweden was dissolved
by the act of the Norwegian
storthing, or parliament. This
body addressed formal notice to
the King of Sweden that Norway
hereafter will goit alone. Either
a new King for Norway or a
president will be elected.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
Brookings Does Business

No place in the state has gone
into municipal ownership so full
ly, and has won such excellent
results. Brookings owns her
own water plant and last year
made a profit of S1,554. The
telephone line is owned by the
city, and the profits reported
last year were S3,625. A heat
ing plant owned by the public
has been installed. There vas
a loss of about $500 on this item
last year, because the rate made
was too low. This has been
slightly advanced, and the plant
is now being run at a profit. It
costs under the advanced price
$3.50 to heat a room ten feet
wide, 20 feet long and ten feet
high for a period of seven
months. This means that Brook
ings people who can connect
with the city plant can get their
heat much cheaper than under
the old system. The Brookings
taxpayer last year paid only Is
mills as the entire cost of rum
ming a city government which
provides all of these convenient
ces at less money than they can
be secured from private corpor-
atoms and as the city grows, and
the present plans are better
worked out, the saving will be
increased. Consumers are
charged a meter rate of Is cents
a thousand for water, with a
minimum charge at S12 per year
for $4,000 gallons or less. The
city is bonded for $50, 900. May
or jenkins says that mot one
cent of taxation has been levied
to pay the expenses of the mu-
nicipal plants" The surplus is
beng set aside for a sinking
fund to redeem the bonds when :
they shall become due, and in
the end Brookings will own one
OF these utilities, without having $
extracted a cent from the tax
payers, with less cost for better i
service in the meanwhile. and +
with a handsome annual tax-free- {
ing surplus thereafter. {
We cite these facts for the en- i
couragement of those communi- t
mites in the state which are in $
Eeresting themselves in the cues '
ion OF municipal ownership, or (
which, like Sioux Falls, have al {
ready made the start, and met
lard discouragements. Success
n municipal ownership is GER :.
ain If the people will discharge l
heir duties of citizenship. The
'oundness of the principle is no '
onger questioned. Success or :
allure will result from putting
he principal. into actual trial ac- {
;ordlng as the individual citizen |
ioes or neglects his civic duty. :.
n short it is in the last analysis |
merely a question of administra- |
ion, and administration in the |
nd peels down to the individual. |
Argus Leader. J
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
GREAT STRIKE THREATENED
Fifty Thousand New York 7,i,o..
Make Demands.

e York. June ga mass moot
ing OF the brotherhood Of Tailors has
oeea called to demand a reduction IN
nouss and 1t is likely that a STRIFE 80
1ne oo'oO0 members in this civ Will,
shortly follow. The memhars W.
laree,y employed in s%weatshops. Thew
say they were promised a nine ana >
nail hou day last year, but are COW
pelled to work ten hours or moro 80
can only earn about $40 a week '"o
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09

Drop us a postal today. Saw that
1t will come. ou'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12
EAST MONTPELIER.

Camp meeting began Friday.
Mrs. \. P. Willard vas IN Barre Mon
day.
The Ladies Aid society met Wednes-
day with Airs. Austin Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sployd ana son drove
10 Northfield saturday to visit relatives
returning home Sunday evening
TIE families of ]. +. Robbins ard Phil
Eatchelder, a party OF ten, went several
miles on raspberry picnic Thursday
and were well paid for their trip besides
a good time.
Mrs. John Bond who has been very i'll
with appendicitis, has SO far recovered
that the nurse, Miss. Arkeley. returned
to Barre Thursday evening. Dr. LazelIe
of Barre attends her. Mrs. Johnson is
doing tie housework
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hamblin went to
Barre Wednesday, where Mrs. Hamblin
is now stopping with friends and hay-
ing her eyes treated By Dr. Sprague.
Thursday she underwent a successful
operation and is now very comfortable
which good news to her many friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12
EAST BARRE

Rev. Hugh Graham OF Coventry will
preach at 1890 o'clock tomorrow and
probably iii the evening.
Mrs. and Miss Margaret Miller Of
Manchester, N. H., are now visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Gray.
Mrs. Geo. Dobbs and her two boys
left Thursday for New York State to
make a visit with hey parents there.
An attempt has been made to secure
Rev. Hugh Graham for the Sunday
morning service but we cannot announce
positively that he will occupy the pulpit.
There viii be Sunday school, however, at
1890 and we hope for large attendance.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church are to be congratulated on the
splendid success of their ice cream sale
on Thursday evening. The feel grateful
to Mr.. Perkins for his kindness in Civ
ing colored electric lights. They added
to the beauty Of the lawn and were 50
useful besides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12
Russia Can't Treat On Two
Crucial Points.
REPLY OF THE RUSSIANS.
witte Makes No Bones Of Declaring
His Lack Of Belief In the satisfac-
tory Conclusion Of Peace
Negotiations.

Portsmouth,, Y. H., Aug. 12.-With
the reply Of the Russian envoys to the
japanese terms, there comes a feeling
that peace prospects are not particular
ly bright The reply, which i written
in both French and English, i thought
to contain the statement that upon the
two crucial points, indemnity and the
cession Of the island Of sakhalin, Rus
sia cannot treat, while certian other
points can be treated only conditionally
MIR. Witte, it il positively known, be.
lieves the prospects Of an agreement are
so remote as to be practically nil. he
has no desire to prolong the agony and,
instead of fencing when the plenipoten-
tiaries come together after the Japanese
have had the opportunity to examine the
reply, there is strong reason 70 believe
lie will not only welcome but win insist
upon an immediate discussion Of all the
proposed bases SO pessimistic is he
that he has already been talking to his
colleagues Of his plans when the rup-
ture comes. Before sailing home, he
contemplates brief visit to Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12
Giants Went Down Before
PIattSbnrg.
AFTER OUTPLAYING THEM
New Yorkers Made Three Runs In Last
Inning Scored an Unlocked For
Victory. Morey Pitched
Well

Plattsburgs N. Il. Aug l2.--After
having had the game we'll in hand for
eight innings, the Intercity team fell
down u the ninth inning OF yesterdays
game, and the home team snatehed a
4 70 victory. Tie score up 10 that
point was 2 to in favor Of the visitors,
and there was little expectation that
Plattsbwg had a ghost Of chance to
win Or score as Morey was pitching
championship ball He had allowed the
home team but two hits in the eight in
nings, but lost his balance IN the ninth,
passing two men. Those, combined With
two hits and an error BY shaughnessy,
proved his undoing, as Plattsburg scored
three times.
In spite Of it, however, Morey pitched
good BAH, and the game should have
been his, ais the Intercitys landed on
Donovan for hits, including three two
baggers, by Dorman, Uniae aud Apperi-
GUS HE score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places of Worship and Sub
jects of Sermons.


The Presbyterian church is being re-
paired and there will be no preaching Or
school tomorrow.
The Epworth League Of Hedding M.
3, church will meet at 5.45 p. m. tomoT-
row, instead Of the usual hour Of 2, be-
cause Of the Union Temperance meeting
at that hour,
Eighth Sunday after Trinity, Church
of the Good Shepherd, Holy Communion
7.15 q. M, Morning Prayer and sermon
1880 a. ms Evening Prayer and ser.
mon ZOO p. m.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 10:45 a. M; Wednesday evening at
1880 ;reading room open Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday from 2 to 4 o'clock,
at Summer street.
The pastor will preach at the Baptist
church tomorrow morning. Mrs. Ken
yon, a state worker for the Loyal Tenn
peralce Legion will lead the evening ser,
vice with number Of children.
st. Monica's Catholic church, Rev. r
NJ. Mekenna, pastor 1st Mass at 3
" tiDths ANtNs a. Lulutg Al4A1uitu = NAnoSi
9 o'clock, Rev. E. +. Cray; Parish Mass
1880 o'clock, Rev. e. II. Cray; Sunday
school, o'clock p. M; Baptisms, 4
o'clock; Evening services, 7.30.
AT the Congregation church, Thos. RI
Reed, Esq, of New York City will speak
at the morning service. Mr.. Reed is a
young man with ability and aptness
who has a good future before him. His
work In this section thus far has met
with general approval Union mass
meeting at Hedding church at 7.30 in
the evening.
AT Hedding NJ E. church Clarence j.
Ferguson Of Burlington, Superintendent
of the State Anti-saloon League, will
speak both morning and evening. Mr..
Ferguson is one Of the fine natural ora
tors Of New England, and the reports of
his addresses through the state show
a general and growing interest, Every
body should hear him.
AT the Baptist church Mr.. +. D. Retain
of Burlington, Superintendent Of the
Vermont agencies Of the Equitable In
stuance Co, will spake at the morning
service. Mr.. Retain is a brilliant speaker
who holds his audiences from start to
finish. Union mass meeting at Hedding
church in the evening with an address
BY Supt. Clarence j Ferguson of BUR-
lington, one Of Vermont's best speakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12

sweeper, and the city clerk was au-
thorized TO take up the note on the fire
station. The matter Of eurbing for
Keith avenue and Summer street was
referred to the street committee.
The street comittee and the city at
torney were handed out the settling Of
the name of Dewey Carleton street.
The city clerk was instructed to notify
the gas company to run its pipes from
Ayers street bridge September 1.
At 10 o'clock the aldermen got into
a iangle over which section of the city
was getting the most attention from
the street department. At 1910 they
were still at it. Ten minutes later Al
dernan Albisetti was telling how his
section had been promised something
for the last three years, without result.
At 1925 Mayor Barclay was setting
forth the dangerous condition of up
per Elm street. At 1929 Superinten-
dent Of Streets Bruce was notifying the
Aldermen that be couldn't be in all
places at the same time. AT 1881 AL
derman Aliie remembered he hadn't had
any supper, and called for the ques-
tion.
Then brief aldermens meeting was
held to confirm the appointment OF
Robert Il. Burns as permanent fireman,
6 TO o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12
GallupS Mills Man Charged
With Child Murder.
THREE WITNESSES HEARD.
Hearing Adjourned Last Night Until
August %. State Chemist Tells
Of Examination Of
Stomach.

ST. Johnsbury, Aug. 12.-The second
day Of the hearing at Gallups Mills in
the case Of State vs. Robert Waterman,
for alleged poisoning Of his child, re-
suited In bringing out the testimony Of
Dr.. Bingham +. Stone Of the State la
boratory at Burlington. He testified
that microscopic examination Of the
kidneys Of the little girl showed con
dition always found in acute nephritis.
This might be produced BY salicylle acid,
AN ingredient OF wintergreen, but he
would not say that the child's death was
caused by salicyIie acid or that the acute
inflammation OF tie kidneys caused the
ehild's death.
states Attorney Amey introduced
three witnesses who We're at the Pooler
house the day the child died and two Of
them corroborated Waterman's story
that the child had not been wen for
some time.
Harland B. Howe, attorney for Water
man, introduced one witness, Ernest
Stevens, who said he was not well re
GENTLY while haying for Waterman and
that the latter gave him a dose Of win
tergreen Three others drank at the
same time and it never affected them
|any.
The hearing was adjourned last night
to August % and Waterman was placed
Under $4,000 bonds. The States attor-
ney allowed him TO give bail and he
will be in charge Of keeper until the
next hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12
vIcKERs BUYS RELEASE.
No Longer Connected With Holyoke
Mass, Team

"Rubes yickers is no longer mems
Der, present OF absent, Of the Holyoke
club. Albert Z. DeWolf, treasurer of
the Holyoke club, has received certi-
fed check for $3.50, which he immedi-
ately cashed. Then he declared that
aRuben had furnished the proper re-
cipe for his release. The total price
which has been paid for Yicker's un-
conditional release Is $500, $50 Of which
was posted as forfeit money Monday
night. George T Whitney, the mil-
lionaire mill owner and base ball enthu
siast of Burlington, is credited with
furnishing Viekers the money.
Viekers has led HolyolSers to be-
lieve that he Is to become member Of
the Detroit pitching staff This belief
is strengthened BY the news from De-
troit that a new pitcher" has been
signed, whose name is withheld Vick-
ers claims that "Jaek" Warner, the st.
Louis backstop, who went to the Bur-
Iington team, and who il now with De.
troit, has been trying to fix up matters
for his annexation. Yicbers and WAR
ner, who formed Burlington battery,
have been in constant correspondence
for the past two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12
BETHEL WHITE GRANITE
FOR BIG BUILDING
Title Guaranty s Trust Company
Of New York Gives Ellis Company
Contract Which Is Sublet to
Woodbury. Company.

Bethel, Aug. 10 The Title Guaranty
and Trust Company Of New York city
have awarded the contract for Bethel
white granite 70 the Ellis Co.. who
have sublet che contract to the Wood
bury Co., for a new building on Broad
way which II 70 be six stories high.
Work on the job has already begun
and FIVE gangs Of cutters will be need
ca to hurry the work onward. The
Woodbury. Co. has only about twenty
cutters now at work at their Bethel
sheds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12

Mrs. Daisy (Dean) Wheeler visited
friends here yesterday
The ball team went to Brookfeld to
day to play the team there.
Orvill Bosworth's little girl is much
better and gaining each day.
George Edson is home from his bust
ness trip and will spend Sunday witt
his family.
Fred Ainsworth is improving the look:
of his drug store BIZ painting the out
side. Henry Poole Is doing the work
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and son
Eldon. are taking d carriage drive tc
Walden to visit Jesse Martin, who /;
preaching there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12
COVERED WITH FLAMES.
Brandon Woman Had Marrow Escape
From Death.

Brandon, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Jerliiana, a
Polish woman, living in the Beehive
a tenant house on Depot street, was bad
" burned Wednesday evening, while
attempting to build fire with kerosene
oil. She was pouring it into the stove
from a gallon can, when it caught O
fire and exploded the can. In an instant
she was covered with flames and nearly
all Of her clothing was burned off before
the fire was put out, Her hands, face
and portions Of her body were very bad
ly burned, but it is thought that she win
recover Peter Tatako, a boarder, who
was there, had one Of his hands serious
ly burned while assisting Mrs. Jerlijana.
The top Of the stove was blown of, and
the concession broke several window
lights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-12
WILL LIVE TO BE TRIED.
James Mitchell Who Shot and Killed
Linnie Mugatory.

Bellows Falls, Aug. 12-James Nit
ehell, tile Grafton murderer will live, and
state prison for life is the least penalty
that stares him in tile face for the pun
ishmeut Of his crime. It is more than
probable that at his trial he will be
charged with murder IN the first degree
and much of the evidence already se-
cured b. the state officials tends to show
that the crime was cold blooded and pre-
meditated
A preliminary hearing was held yes
terday, States Attorney H. D. Ryder
% Bellows Falls appearing for the state,
|T. E. 0'Brien Of Bellows Falls being
counsel for Mitchell The hearing was
short, Mitchell not being brought before
the court ar he was bound without bail,
He will remain at the village lookup un-
til able to Be moved and then viii be
taken to the county jail at Newfane to
await trial
He shot Liuiie Mugatory early il the
Week