davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
rs $50 <EET
./7zY SHEET

10 port crosswlse of the channel. 4hen
to back the steamer. hut found an OBJ
struction behind,- and could go neither
forward or backward. y;
|. Captain Chubb said that to this day no.
ono has ever found out what 1t was which
stopped tho liner, but shpmasters believe
that wire cables arc stretched across
tho channel, and that these may be
raised andl lowered at will, and by their
use vessel may bo penned up where
the forts may demollsh hey or forco her
to surrender.
In tho midst of tho blue iner's' trou-
BILE a torpedo boat came out and her COM
mander, ascertainlng that the blue liners rs
mas ter did not know that war had been
declared and was q friend, piloted him.
through the mine fields to Yokohama.
DEEP WATER FORTS.
THE powerful forts" Captain Chubb
said, nconfmand the entrance to Yoko-
hama. OF these, ono Is on shore; another
Is on an opposite sand quay, and me
center ono, number three, stands ~ l6O
feet Of water. This powerful fort" he
said. twas constructed In about eight
Years, great granite blocks being sunk
In tho water to form q foundation for
He said that .a'you would nit know BY,
the appearance Of thlngs outwardly at
Yokohama that the Japanese We're ~
war, except that occasionally troops en-
barkcd for the front" He said that ne
saw some 5000 soldiers encamped ~ the
suburbs OF the city and several trans
norts anchored in tho harbor, The next
morning transports and troops We're gone.
The British captain said that the laps
moved their men like clockrwork, and ne
never saw such efficient handling OF
The Japnncse, he said, expressed thein-
selves flercely as having suffered at the
hands OF the triple alliance between y VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
want SITE OF THE
WOMAN S COLLEGE.
4 CONTINUED From First pageo
Continued From First Page.)

i r
sell the property here on Tenth Street,
we Will at once purchase In the West
End, either near Richmond College or
out In the county near the Seminary 4
The Woman's College Of Richmond
would expand. We would build a coll
| lego here that would cost not less than
$4,000, and which could be added to.
and we would have accommodations for
five hundred scholars. The plan Will
be on n great scale.
The Central College.
"Our college Will be tho central school
or college, and ali over the State we
would have preparatory schools, which
would send their scholars on to us.
tIf the sale Is made, we will begin to
build on September 1st, for We must
have a home.
1.-THE success OF the college mas demon
| stratcd that Richmond Is the best place
! for a school between Virginia and Texas.
l have had to turn away a great NUM-
Der az scholars year after year, simply
because did not have the acconmodl-.
ton. There is a demand tor q great
womans college, and have had a num-
OF rich and Influential men from all over
the State to approach mo regarding the
carrying out OF our plans.
Two Generous Offers.
DR.. Nelson was asked If the rlimor was
true that q certain gentleman had o1fered
a site for the new college.
Yes" replied Dr. Nelson, I'VE have
been practically offered a site by two
gentlemen, but no definite location has
been determined upon. will say. how
ever, that.I have no fear that we will
, have trouble in raising half q million for
the college"
Mr.. w. s, Forbes. one Of the trustees,
was seen last night. He said that he
was heartily in favor OF a great college
for women.
~ will do all in my power to carry
out tho PLAN said Mr. Forbes. I'VE
can do nothing until the Council has
acted on our offer. II tho city buys our
| property We will go ahead ut once on z
our scheme to help to make Richmond
a great educational center"
Everywhere on tho streets the action
of the subcommittee is being heartily
endorsed, and the site seems to meet
with universal appreciation.
The Finance Committee Will meet on
next Thursday night, but 1t Is doubtful
| if tho matter will then be taken up.
The Finance Committee of eleven Will
nrobably ask the School Board OF nine
! and the old Council committee, composed
| az Messrs Mills, Mann. Glenn, Whittet
and IJmlauf to sit with them when q
final vote is taken on, the High School
site
,rhe Times-Dispatch Is In q position 70
nnstIyely assert that tho information IS
reliable and. that the sites published "
\ An n fternoon paper We're not considered
after the Woman's College slto was Of
I fered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03

STA, France ana Germany after the
Chinese war. ten years ago.
They declared that they must have
Korea, and. being forced out Of Man
churia by Russia, determined to fight her,
though they died.
Captain Chubb also got tho impression
In Japan that some other OF the powers
which united to chouse Japan out of the
fruits OF her victory over China are likely
TO have a brush with tho Japs II they do
not look sharp He said that the Japan
csc all expressed themselves as being
very friendly toward England and the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
SHELDON POTTER,
nirocfou re publiC Safety.

b. "Aveusd \ Amour '-Avawal OF Love.
CThome). Miss Frances West (sopranol. ),
g. n. Saphic Ode" b. Faithful Love
(Brahan,s), Miss Gertrude lichtenstein
(Contralto).
A. a. Dream" .(Schira); b. Ariat--"B n,
Der of Sevilla' )RossinD. Miss Ethel Reed
(Coloratura Soprana.
.. a. Aria-.'Tannhaus (Wagnsr? u p.
Under the Rose" (Wm. Arms -F1sher),
Mr.. william H. Boschen c 1,e r. ,,,1, 4
Them, and Variations" Proch), Miss
Gussis Rsnhardt (coloeTTatvrta sGpranoi
b. Elsa's Dream" Lollengrin"8( WaEncr);
6. WHITTIER lschuherD' Miss Denise Denise
Morris (Mezzo-Soprano)
8. a. ooh, Were slumbering Deep"
CNNm. Arms-Fisher); b. Aria from no
Prophet . (Meyerbecr), Miss Gertrude
Lichtenstaln.s@9. II isg q q
8. a. Magic Song Meyer elll.n,rdli
b. # owe Ne. III Live" cArthur, .Foo >es
Mrs. Anna Belle Forbes otchl<i S. q (so-
10. d. Ariasfrom "Lucin" tDonizettD: b.
Arm from "Dinorah'' (MeEarbecr);s Miss
Tussie Relnhardt. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
CAR MAY SUMMON
a ZEMSKY SOBOR
Body May Be Called to Meet
to Decide On Peace
or War.
lRy Associnted Press. !

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.-Althougil
official confirmation is lacking. the As
ISOLATED Press again hears on very high
authority that Emperor Nicholas has re.
solved to follow the ancient traditions OF
the house of Romanoff and summon a
Zemsky Sober to. meet in the ancient
capital of Moscow.Sto decide on peace or
war, and determine the form and the
lament. y
Attempts during the afternoon to secure
confirmation in court circles of the re-
port that the Emperor had decided to
summon a Zensky Sober met with the
positive assertion thatsa deflr&e decision
had not been reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
PRESIDENT TALKS
PEACE TO CA55IA|

would Me the President was wholly UNI
able to say, but he did not hesitate to
express the opinion that difficult as these
conditions might prove in the light Of
such a victory as that gained in the
Korean Straits, they would increase IN
severity with every day that state
of war continued. Unless Russia has
substantialhope of administering decis-
i've defeat to Japan in this war, the
President believed it would inure to the
interests Of the st. Petersburg government
to conclude peace at once.
Cassini's Reply.
Having received no word from his gov
crnment since the humiliation Of Ro-,
jestvensky's fleet, save the brief otncial
dispatches telling Of the engagement,
Count Cassini was unable to do more
than to give the President his own per-
sonal opinions on the situation. The am
bassador was deeply touched by the SIM
core cordially Of his reception and the
frank and friendly manner IN which the
President spoke. He could not see, how
ever, that there was anything IN the
present situation unfortunate as 1t un-
doubleday was for his government, which
necessitated Russia's su!ng9fo peace.
AS to territory, he pointed out that
China and not Russia had been the
loser, for even Port Arthur was held
only under lease. On the sea, Russia had
nothing more to lose. he said, 1t was the
ambassadors firm opinion that this was
not 1.-THE psychological moment In which
TO discuss peace with Japan. Whatever
might be the ultimate decision of his
government. he took the ground that
Russia could lose nothing either by wait
ing or by continuing the war on land.
There was no hope yet Of victory for
the Russian arms, 1t was suggested. and,
in any event. Russia had not yet lost
one foot OF territory nor was the Rus
sian frontier endangered.
Will Send Account to Car.
The ambassador pointed out that there
was not the slightest official intima ton.
from any source as to Japnn's proba-
BILE terms, and that these demands, M
stated unofIlcially, were "nltogcther i'm
possible" # Jnpan'a terms should prove
anything like as severe as they have
been reported, 1t WAS the ambassadors
opinion TINT Russia could advantageously
continue the war indefinitely, and event
W,lly win n victory on land. That his
government would so decide, he did not
wish TO predict, hut at last accounts, the
Emperor was for continuation of the
war,
| Count Cassin will transmit an account
! OF the conference to the Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
Judge Mann to Speak Here.

Judge William Hodges Mann. one OF the
three candidates for tho Democratic nominal
paign into Richmond soon. He has made an
appointment 10 speak at corcoran Hall IN
this city on June 18th, and VIII mike an I'd
on in the campaign he will address big
mass meeting at some other point ~ the city,
probably at tho ACADEMY, the ,uage mas aa
tho Southwest, and his friends express great
encouragement at his reception there,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03

determination not to run again, and latter
thanked the body and said he would give
his decision later. 81
The Clay Ward Actlvcs Will meet TO-
night and hear a large number el or can nnr
these will be Captain Cunningham and
Mr. W. a. CrenshaW. both OF whom ao u :
sire TO be City Collector. IS expected
spicy term, and q large crowd will doubt
less be on hand to hear them,
The meeting Will be. In the large nan,
and President e. w. Miner VIII preside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
TWIN CITY GAMES.
Manchester VS.. Barton Heights
Brownies VS.. Richmonds.

( Tho ball games this afternoon may mark
a change in the standing Of the clubs The
second and third teams on the list Will fight
for supremacy. Tho result may change the
standing, and the Northside tear. may carry
the Iaurels over tho Colts. II Manchester wins
overcome THE lead OF tho Champion Brownies
Richmond promises to tako tho game from 2,
feel rlad. for Richmond deserves to be farther
IN the ladder, with the fine material Manager
Render has on hand. Tho first game VIII
la between Manchester and Barton Heights.
while the later game viii be a conflict between
tho Brownies and Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
THIRD SET OF TEETH.
Mrs, Nancy Wilkinson's White
ss Hair Turning Black,

(specinl to The lTmes-D lspatch)
SOUTH BOSTON, YAa June s'-Mtsa
ett and Il resides near Apples MIL, was /.
b Born IN IL Meekienburg COUNTY and IS now
ssyenty-nine years 81 age, She has en-,
oyed good henlthAl her IKE h hnd y nw
Sair When Young, which later turned
White and is now tourning black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
Many See the Fight.

Mrs. Gill will give an excursion to Old
Point and neighborlng seaside resorts, Whit
Monday June 18th. atrordlng her patrons an
excellent opportunity to sec tho great searct-
light drill and naval attack upon Fortress
$3.50 "a. NJ, and will not leave Old Point until
O II, Nj, SO that tho night manoeuyres may
be Witnessed u g4s 2tis4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
LOCAL Pol Q | IT'|Gs
GET TING LIVELY

The week will close with much activity
in local politics.
The City Democratic committee Rii'es
last night. hut deferred thes5selectien Of
judges and clerks until the next meeting.
The committee elected Mr.. NJ. NJ. Mcguire
a member OF the body from Lee Ward,
vice Mr.. r. e. fPeyton, Jr,a. resi- gned. a
resolution was unanimously adopted ask
ing Chairman Donerty to reconsider ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
One Richmond Charter.

\ The State Corporation Commission yester-
day granted a charter to the Kirkwood Lunch
Company Gnc:3, Richmondj Thomas; 3. Hicks,
j. r. brown, yice-president and general man,
agsr Alchmond Capital, $4,000. Objects, 10
buy, sell, and operate restaurants. lunch rooms
and hotels In Virginia and other States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
TRY the New Organ.

Tho large new 1lstcy organ recently Installed
John Halowsl Dickinson. rector, Will be used
for the first time to,morrow morning, Mr,
Jenkins VIII be the psrf9Ensr nna sses " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
Two Hundred Drowned,

(Hy AsSOeiateu lfTebs. 9.,,9ll.ll,,
Z DURHAM, NATAL, June IA great
storm, which has swept over KIP etc WI.
the center OF the sugar plan'a tlo!, :, -
Natal caused tho reservoir 10 overi TOW,
resulting III the drowning OF lWo nun
dred Illndoo laborers. tho storW reT
suited In numerous casualties else "ileie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
The Rescue Mission.

The reyya, meeting at the West End Rescue
mission have been going on Hall the week.
tsbsrn VIII he three services at the mission
tomorrow L " a. NJ, Bible reading; a;so T.
H., subject nHoliness Unto me Lord"; y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
PUPILS CONCERT.

The pupils of Nine, Anita IIemich-
Lloyd will give concert Tuesday eve
ming al sac o'clock at tho Y. M, G. A.
Hall. The demand for tickets has been
very great Following is the programmes:
4. d, Duo-"Fre'schutz" (Weber). b..
''rhe Gypsies" (Brahms-V lnrdoD, Miss
Gussie Reinhnrdt, Miss Denise Morris,
2. a, 1.-THE First Violet" (Mendclssohn;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03

A Wonderful Tonic f6
HoRSFoRp'S Acl p9 F.! oSP Hate
Cooling, refreshing and lnyleorating. Dis
pels that dragged out feeling during
spring and Sumn 81. =. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT OF "BAT.
TIE OF BETHEL" SATUR-
FAN lIlNE 1nTEi - 49,.

Round trip from Richmond 10 Morri-
son $2.20. limited for return untl June
nth. Train leaves 9. & O. Ry. Station,
Main Street, at 8 a. NJ. sliarp. Tickets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
c. &x O.
sI.O0 SUNDAY OUTINGS sI.OO.
TO
NEWPORT MEMS,
RUckRoE,
OLD POINT,
OCEAN VIEW AND
PORTS MOUTH and
NOR II DIX
e. f.
Trains = Trains
Through to The Seaside,
EVERY SUNDAY
WITHOUT CHANGE,

Leave Richmond aS0 and o A. NJ. vhe
$3.50 train makes no stop between Rich
'Inond and Old Point. A. NJ. train runs
via Newport News. slCo round trip.
every sunday.
Returning. Leave Norfolk r, NJ, via
Ocean View Railway; leave Ocean View
1850 H. a.; leave Old Point. first train,
Ats r. NJ; leave Newport News 5:za
II. NJ; arrive Richmond i. M; second
train ienpes old Point S.l5 II. H.; arrive
Richmond l0:i5 II, II This train does
not stop ut Newport Newt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
LEE CAMP VETERANS.

Interesting Meeting Last Night
Preparing for Louisville.
Lee Camp held It's regular meeting last
night, Commander o. B. Morgan in the
chair. Z,
Leecland Seattle, washington, member
OF the Filth Rhode Island Regiment. y.
A.. who was in the battle Of Roanoke
Stand, asking to be put in communica-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
"A Dip in The Ocean =
All
VIRGINIA Beach Tomorrow.

Only sl,25 round trip on the popular
"TRILBY" Excursion Tomorrow Spe-
cial Fast Yestibulcd Train leaves BYRD
Street station at $3.50 A, M, Through
to Virginia Beach without change Of cars,
500 round trip to Norfolk and Ocean
View,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
TO MURDER
BARCELONA GOVERNOR !. !

fBy Associated Press ", !, clock rms
BARCELONA, June stais y, y ~ 4 - q nal
ace OF the governor General, doing con CON
siderable damage. Ten - .ssst'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03

Thc Japanese, he said, expressed theln-
selves flercely as having su!teren at tnc
hands Of the triple alliance between RVS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ORLEANS COUNTY


The preachers meeting held here Octo-
Ter N1I was a decided success. Twenty
ministers were present and n very IN
tcrestlng programme VAS well carried
out. Much credit Is due the Rev. r.. ].
Chrystie, the pastor in charge Of this
church for his faithful work in arrang-
ing for the interest of the meeting and
the personal comfort of everyone pres
cnt. The Ladies' Aid Furnished dinner
and tea in the vesfry. The lecture 81, en-
Wednesday evening by the Rev. W. o.
Newell If Newport THE Art of Making
Things Go" was n very able production
and thoroughly enjoyed.-Among the
pleasant events of last week was the
marriage of Harry Moody and Miss
Augusta Davcrson. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. r. Y. Chrystie at
the home Of the groom in the preserce
OF a few near relatives and friends.-The
primary school was closed two days last
week on account ~ sickness of the
teacher. Ethel Patterson visited In
Glover last week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
LAM0lLLE COUNTY
JOHNSON

Fred c. Mayor of st. %Johnsbury has
taken up the remains of his father, two
brothers and one sister and placed them
in the family lot at Rutland.-C C. o. Jones
has returned from New York. = The Rev.
+. j. Lord has moved from Clay hill to
the residence of Mr.. j. L.. Pierce on
Railroad street.-Mrs r. G. Bicknell is
spending a few weeks with her parents
in keene. N. H.-Mr. and Mrs. c.. II.
Stearns were suddenly called to Medfeld,
Mass. by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Wl&ht.-Ii. r. Hclbrook spent Sunday in
StCwe-Urie Chaffee and family spent a
few days with relatives in FhnosnuIgh the
first of the week,-Charles Morgan is
making old friends a call here.-Annie
Tulipcr has gone to Pike. ~. H., where
she has w~crk.-Thcre will be a special
convocation of Tucker Chapter. Il. A. NJ,
this week Friday night when the r. r.
degre" will be conferred On Orvin Bailey,
{. A. Riddle and Robert Royce. Refresh
inents will he served at Hotel Johnson
after the work.-Thcse attending the cx-
cursion to Boston last week were. Mrs.
Nathan Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH,
')dell, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. LanLon, ]. f..
Foster. Mrs. l.. y. Butts. VIM. McLena-
than. with ot~hers.-Judge Wilson, seeing
he was going to have a large share of
his corn left In the field lnhuskcd, in
vitcd in about ?G of the younger people
to y husking bee. They helped INN to
the extent Of 100 bushels or more, after
which they we're invited into the house.
where refreshments were ferved as oniy
farmers wives know how.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
SOUTH HERO.

The second annual session of the Grand
Isle County Educational Association, was
held at The Congregational Church Fri
day and Saturday. About twenty-five
teachers were present at the meeting.
The following programme was rendered:
Singing; business; THE Value of a Course
of Study Supt. Mason S. Stone, Mont
pclicr. Singing in COUNTRY Schools" Miss
Clara Athcrton. topography for Begin
ners,' Mrs. Deuel.. Friday evening, Music,
Address. 1.-The Philippines" Supt. Stone;
Music. Saturday Oct. IA. . a. m. to y D..
m. Singing, Reports of Committees
school DISCIPLINE" Miss Mimic ruleigh
Some Trials of the Country Teacher"
Miss Mable Hazen; Some Encouragement
for the Country Teacher" Miss Huldah
IIoag, 100 to 4.30 p. m. Election of Off
GERS. "Arithmetic." Prof. L. q. Evans
Burlington. 'The Teaching Of English"
Miss Jessie |. Ross.-B. S. Irish of Bur-
lington spent Sunday in town. Mrs.
Milo Allen has returned from Alburgh
where she has been visiting relatircs.-T.
a.. Waterman OF Johnson Is spending a
few days at the Phelps Hcuse.-Mrs
Olive fulton is the guest of Miss Mary
Allen.-Miss Jennie Durant. of Platts-
burg Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Dur
.ant.-Arthur Robinson of Boston was tho
guest of Juan Robinson Sunday. james
and William Ryan of Georgia, were In
town Saturday buying cattlc.-Miss
.Jennette Landon, of Burlington is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Marian I.andon.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hill. have secured
positions in the Industrial School,. at
Vcrgcnnes n will go there soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ENOSBURGH FALLS

II. W.. 'Towla and daughter, Olive,
rassed Sunday in Observation-Disclosures
bolton. the young son Of Joel Bolton. Who
had his hard badly injured in an ensil-
age cutting machine. was here the otncr
day and haG tn" hard dressed by DR..
Tarrah. 1t was found to lie doing well
and the chance seems good to save the
thumb, which was badly broken. and two
fingers. Tho first two fingers we're re-
moved above the first joint.-Mr. and
Mrs. rr. f.. H.. Brown and daughter
passed Sunday with the doctors parents
in Sheldon.-A gan of WOrkincn are
making repairs on the punl ing station.
They are removing the roof and are to
lay over the upper courses of brick,
which have been spoiled by the rains.
They will be rolaid in cement.-Mrs. NJ.
A. rurman of Swanton passed Sunday
wieh her niece. Mrs. Il. McFeeters.-A. Il.
Croft of Nashua, n. r., Il visiting In
town.
nclmor Croft and J w. Pomeroy went
to st. Johnsburv Tuesday as delegates
from the Methodist Church to the State
Sunday school convention.-C. L. Ovitt,
manager Of the Northern Telephone COM
pany, returned from Boston Saturday.
". II. Yaw returned from a visit ~ his
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Smith, in Brockton
Tuesday lnornine.-Thc Rev. S. II. Wat
kins of St Adams paid a visit
to the Rev. Mr.. Beattie Mon
day and Mrs. George rouchotte
are visiting amcng friends in Mont
romcrY for the coming two We, ks. -
Augustus Garrow is putting in concrete
steps and n walk in front Of tie Quincy.
The poles to carry power between the
river and the DR.. Il. ]. Kendall companys
factory are set and wires and transform
ers will soon he in place. rhe poles
are in the street only on Archanbault
street being carried acrosy lots the ball
rnce Of the way.-Tho condition of V. A..
Irish continues to improve and he is able
10 pass n portion Of his time at his old
rOSt in the station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

M%cCuthan, Mrs. G. NJ. Watts and Miss
Ethel Watts attended the production of
Faust" in Burlington IN Monday even
ing.-Mrs. T. A. Clair returned to stowe
on Saturday from n visit Of several
weeks to relatives in New York and
this State. MIR. and Mrs. j. II. wilkins
are preparing to spend the coming winter
with MIR. Wilkins's son. ]. s. wilkins,
In Montpelier. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Nor
rill went to Burlington on Monday and
returned with "a one year old boy, which
they nave taken from the lone for
Destitute Chiidren.-Mrs. Alice Raymond
went to Enfield. N. H., IN Tuesday for
n few days visit. accompanying Mrs.
Addie Burnham or her return to her
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts visited rela-
tivcs In Hincsbrrgi, last wtek.-JOhn
Straw is having his house rcpaintcd.-F.
NJ. Robinson has been quite i'll the past
wcck.-1'he members OF Torrent Hose
company have arranged the following
signals for the bell they v recently
purchased: The call fer the fremen will
lie three times. three strokes on the
hell. An alarm of fire will be n constant
ringing Of the bell. The bell will he used
fer no other purpose than these, so that
n fire alarm car readily be distinguished.
rho flremen's call will be sounded at
ago on next Saturday afternoon to call
the men together for practice.-At Unity
Church. the Rev. r. N. II. Abbott. pas
tor. sunday morning there will be serv-
Ice at 1915. theme "Objeotive Worship.
Sunday school and Bible class at IL NJ.
Young Peoples fraternity meeting at 7
r M. topic. "Christian Aim and Mo-
tiveb