davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
TURF NOTES

Tod Sloan says that ''Puddin" Nc
Daniel, the s0-pound jockey riding
at the Los Angeles track, is the great
est turf find of the season and the
most promising rider in America.
Mcdaniel" he said recently to a
friend, reminds me of Danny Maher.
He orouches far up on a horses with
ers and has good control of his horses
head. He seldom IL ever uses his whip,
and this is a good trait in a youngster,
as they are inclined to use the whip
too freely. He is alert at the post,
and In a finish has often made Hill
debrand, the leading jockey of last
season, look like novice. I have an
option on q two-year contract with
Puddin's' father" The jockey is a
grandson of Colonel Mcdaniel, the
trainer of Harry Bassett and other
great horses that Jimmy Rowe rode
when q boy,
Morris Mcknight, who has been as
sistant to Starter Dick Dwyer for sew
eral years, will do the starting at the
meeting OF the Oaklawn track in Hot
Springs. Before leaving the Ascot
Park track the jockeys and trainers
presented him with diamond horse
shoe scarfpin.
Among the American Jockeys who
will ride in Europe this season are j.
Ransch, Winnie OConnor, Nash and
Lee Turner, Russell, Garrigan, Hayes,
Waugh, Rigby, James Cash Sloan,
Duffy, H. Shields, Kelly, Birkenruth
and Chandler.
1t looks as IL, turf war or no turf
war, racing around Chicago is doubt
full for this year. The state legislature
has taken up the matter and bill may
be passed stopping betting of every
kind on any racetrack or fair grounds.
Edward Corrigan realizes on what
thin ice the racing people are standing
In Illinois, and in a recent interview
In Chicago said:
$50 fax as I am concerned 1 am
willing to accept the dates for the
Hawthorne track which we're granted
by the Western Jockey club to the
Hawthorne track This would prevent
friction, and the racing game could
60 on as before. feel rather honor
bound to accept those dates and con-
ditions. This does not mean that 1
am afraid of the Western Jockey club,
or that shall finally and for all time
accept their ruling on the Chicago
dates. That is the way I feel at pres
ent."
C. C. McCafferty, brother of ]. G..
MeCafferty. took quite a fancy to Mo-
gregor and claimed him out of a race
for ss2S the other day at Oakland. He
10 confident of winning him out in
the near future and expects him to be
q good horse in the east.
The hard luck of Walter Jennings
keeps up. He has been training his
candidates for the Burns handicap at
Ingleside track, and yesterday Gold
Money broke down in training. His
only candidates will be Dainty and
Rockaway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
tournament follows:
TEAM STANDING.
INDIVIDUAL STANDING.

The Mercantile and Santa Fe teams
have not bowled yet but will come
together Wednesday, February l, 1905.
The Unknowns and Pittsburg Safes
have each won five and lost five.
In the championship ladies tourna-
ment now in progress on Mackenzie's
alleys Mrs. III. c. Scott is in the lead
with eleven won and four lost Mrs.
Lapham has high average, leading by
a small fraction. All of the ladies are
bowling strong and surprising the
work ever done by woman bowlers in
the United States.
In order to appreciate the excellent
bowling of the ladies of Los Angeles
the standing of the women now bowl
ing in Chicago for the championship
of that city are herewith given. 1t
will be noticed that not one of the Chi
cago ladies have made a 200 score,
while the high score of the Los Angeles
feminine devotees of the game is 225,
made by both Mrs. Lapham and Mrs
Quirk
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Chicago Tournament

High scores on Mackenzie'S alleys,
Ten Pins-Boranitz 230; Pennell, 22O;
Benfer, 212, 200, 209, 2O4; Pennerish,
30; Mackenzie, 2OS, $685. 2O9, 200, 25e,
211, 222. 226 Craig, 2O6, 2O4, 1923; Gray,
2O4. 2Os; Clark, 2OS, 21S, 227, 211, 225;
Lustig, 2O7, 217. POI, 2O4, 2O3, 2O2, 257, 200;
Debs, 293, 2O9 224, 204. 2SO, POI 2O4;
Judson, 21S; l.. A. Tompkins, 2O5, 230,
242; Ohsen, 205, 203, Quirk, 214; Kelly,
214: King. 200; Sobernas. 2O4, 221 2O5;
Ackerman, PA, 200; Tupper, 256, 203;
Parks, POP; Howard, 212; Case 213;
Treosti, 200 Maloney, 220; Voris, POI;
Freeman, POS 234; Mallory, 2OS, 2O3;
II. w. Robinson, 230; Wilson, 22S; Hol-
len. 212; Simpson, 22O, POP; Conery, 2SG;
Lacy, 212; Murgenburg, 212, 2O1.
ubberneck-Hollen, 106; j. Welton.
1872; L. f. Welton, 1872; Debs, Ill; I'm
derwood, 106
Duck Pins-C. F. Koehler, 1O7,
Following are the games scheduled
for the week on Mackenzies alleys:
Monday, January SO-Maekenzie
Colts VS.. Brunswicks Mrs. Lapham
VS.. Mrs. Adair.
Tuesday, January S1-Mrs. Mack VS..
Mrs. Qulrk; Giants VS.. L. II. P's.
Mercantile VS.. San Pedro.
wednesday, February 1-Santa Fe
VS.. Mercantile; Mrs. Porter VS. Mrs.
Scott.
Thursday, January 2-Mrs. Mack VS.
Mrs. Adair; Giants VS.. Pittsburg Safes.
Friday, February 3-Mrs. Mack VS..
Mrs. Knox; T. II. P's. VS.. Mercantile.
Saturday, February 4-unknowns VS.
santa Fe; Mrs. Porter VS. Mrs. Adair
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Yon can Re CONVINCED.

If some one should tell you fifty times
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves
rheumatic pains and that many have
been permanently cured by II, you
might still be only half convinced. Give
that liniment trial, however, and ex-
perienee the quick relief from pain
which II affords. ana you would be
fully satisfied Of It's great value.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
FORM OF THE HORSES
Straggler,

First race-Freesias, Straggler,
Anirad.
Second race-crown Princess, Linda
Rose, Kitty Roark.
Third race-Tim Payne, kenilworth
Felipe Lugo.
Fourth race-Position, Akela, Ray.
Fifth race-Taxer, La Londe, Gold
Enamel.
Sixth race-Eleven Bells, Varro,
Great MoguI.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
BROKERS

r. w. POINDExTER, BROKER, 4os VIII
coz building, deals In stocks, bonds, mort
cages. First-class securities only. II you
want to lend or borrow money or transact
cali on or write TO me. Highest refer
ancea given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

be restored and new ones made. An
unwise condition OF things has driven
thousands to three cushions against
their will"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
WOODMEN
SUMMARY
ults-ON Hemns. 10. or

Hts-Oh Hemus, II; on Wade, ?, Home
runs-Kane, PerotL Two-base hits-Kane
(2) Downey. Suttley, Smiley, Moore. Brl-
seno. Sacrifice hits-West, Ross. First base
en- errors-Hamburgers Woodmen, 5, Left
OF bases-Hamburgers 7; Woodmen, s.
struck out-By Mcdonald, A. by Hemus,
q. BY Wade @ Double plays-Smiey to
Downey TO Wall Passed balls-Bilis, q
wild pitches-Mc Mcdonald. Hit by pitched
ball-Halpan, simons. Kane. Time OF game
l-1:55. Umpire-De Prez.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
PATENTS AND PATENT RIoHrs

PIoNEER PATENT AGENcY-s. o. coz
spring and 9Th Book on patents tree. HAz-
ARD 4 HARPHAA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

FOR RENT
FINE LARGE MODERN STORE ROOM.
s. w. COR. STH AND FIGUERoA; JUST
NEW CEMENT BASEMENT; REASON
ABLE RENT; LEASE. APPLY OWNER,
r. f. VOGEL, 7O1 SOUTH BROADWAY.
FOR RENT-oFFICE SPACE IN ROOM 412,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
anIP COLDS

Laxative Bromo ouinins. the world wld,
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause
Call for the full name and look Tor eienaf
ture OF u. ". Grove. 2te.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Free Musle

.In the orange Groves OF Sunny califor-
MIA /" the latest hit. given away at the city
Tlcket oHice OF the Salt Lake Route, $50 3.
spring street Have you heard itf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-NEw AND SECOND HAND
pianos, including such weli-known makes Z )
6teinway. Kranich a Bach. Estey. Emerson
and other high grades. We are also agents
Tor the Cecilian-''the perfect plano player"
GEO. j. BIRKEL CO.,
sA5-sH So. Spring 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Furnished Flats

sls-THREE ROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR
nished. new, elegant. in building
housekeeping; phone. bath, gas range. els
AND 222 NORTH FREMONT STREET.
FOR SIS YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS,
completely furnished for housekeeping;
new; gas range, bath, phone; close in.
s34 s. FIGUEROA. Also 2O4 N. FIRE.
MONT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Flats

TO LET-MoDERN FLATS-WATER FREE
$1o--S rooms, 204 N. Fremont.
312--3 rooms, 212 N. Fremont
S12-3 rooms, 1884 S. Figueroa.
$12-5 rooms, 1926 8. Figueroa,
SIS to S20-3 rooms 222 N. Fremont. furnished
SIS to s2o-3 rooms 21S N. Fremont, furnished
S20--6 rooms, $50 South Figueroa.
WIESENDANGER. 221 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

Center Fielder Kruger has signed
contract to play with Oakland again
this season and will probably be seen
in his old position. Kruger has prom
ised to "be good" this year, and the
management has taken his word for it,
and will give him another chance. He
has the ability to make good If he
will only buckle down.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
FFss Music

'.fn the Orange Groves OF sunny califor-
MIA" the latest hit given away at the city
Ticket ORice OF the Salt Lake Route. $50 S.
eprlAg street. Have ysg Asara itf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
DENTISTS

ECHlFFMAN DENTAL CO.,
iO7 N Spring st.-Painlsss extracting. nllins.
crown and bridge work. flexible rubber
plates. Pure gold filings. 75c up; all other
nllings, 60c UP; cleaning teeth. 600 up; 22-
karat gold crowns and bridge work, IS; par
tiai plates. s. up; full SETS S. OEen even
ings and Sunday forenoonBL
DRS BLoOMER & MAIDEN, FORMERLY
with Schiffman Dental Co., now located at
2OS Mason Bldg, s. e. cor. 4TH AND
BROADWAY.
DIR. BACHMAN, DENTIST, LATE OF MIN
neapolis, is permanently located at 2O0-10
Johnson Bldg. Fourth and Broadway.
FRANK STEVENS. s24M SOUTH sPRINa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

..! n iirl.:i: :-; :: 'i T. e; r1Esis: sSsiss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

TO LET
MODERN STORE.
In the heart of Los Angeles. VIII rent
cheaper per square foot than you can hire
office room This is certainly a GROUND
FLOOR proposition for good tenant; so
DON'T WAIT a year, as rents will be
doubled IN that time.
Call me up at once.
c. WESLEY ROBERTS,
Home 4S34, Main 557S. 203 Mercantile Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
ATroRNEYs-AT.LAw

DIVORCE LAW A SPECIALLY; ADVICE
lreH' @ NO tee "is'oI1 s1SesS SSo OF ~ SaVanoe,
block corner Third and Spring. Open every
evening.
DIVORCE LAWS-ADVICE FREE; NO FEE
without success; private. j. H. SMITH. i22
w THIRD ST Room 81. to Z D. m
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

The hard luck of Walter Jennings
keeps up. He has been training his
candidates for the Burns handicap at
Ingleside track, and yesterday Gold
Money broke down in training. His
only candidates will be Dainty and
Rockaway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

C. C. McCafferty, brother of ]. {
MeCafferty, took quite fancy to Nc
gregor and claimed him out Of a rae
for ss25 the other day at Oakland. II
is confident of winning him out i
the near future and expects him to
a good horse in the east
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
Contract Let.

Contracts were let Monday for i've
miles Of work on the Spokane & Iu-
terEatlonal from Bonners Ferry west.
Tire contracts are especially import
ant from the tact that the work i.
the most expensive on the entire line,
IL is estimated that the cost will be
500. 900 to $4,000 per mile. The
road from Bonners Ferry west Is
across bottom lands, requiring grades
from 8 TO 20 feet high for the road
bed. Part OF this will be trestlc work
but the greater part will be fllled III
with earth. The coihe eany, has pur-
chased an extra 100 feet of right-of-
way through tie bunting hill to Sc.
cure earth for this purpose.
draat Smith & Co., contractors uf
Chicago, aud Waters, Parsons &
Boomer, Of Spokane, secured the ce,.-
tracts. Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

White men, Indians, cowboys or
any one else who has good horse
not u race horse-cap enter the mem S
relay race at the Spokane Interstate
Fair, which lasts this year fro:n DC.
tober 0 20 ID. The premium is $1,000
IN cash, with no entrance fee, enough
to tempt the best horscmen and the
best horses. The race lasts six days,
each man riding two miles i day.
using four horses in each days ride.
changing horses and saddle each half
mile. This is certaip To. be a very
exciting contest. Particulars can be
secured from Nobt. II. Cosgrotc. sec
retary aud manager Ut the fait.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
seconds from the time it came into
vie~ until it disappeared. 1t made
q very strong light.
Commissioners Proceedings
In Session as Board Of Equaliza-
tion.
SATURDAY, July 9Th.


1t was ordered that the ferry keep
ers operating ferries ia Kootenai
county be required to operate said fer
ries for the public on each and every
Sunday during the following hours:
Between the hours OF 8 and u o'clock
in the forenoon and and 5 in the
afternoon; and during other hours on
Sunday said kecpe: shall be allowed
to charge the regular schedule fee
heretofore fixed by the board.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for sealed bids for tac following:
For two bridges across Santa creek
on the Santa road.
For a bridge across Cocolalla creek
at Cocolalla Station.
For construction Of the Egan road
west OF Hope according to plans and
specifications to be furnished by the
county surveyor.
All Of said bids to be filcd with the
clerk Of the board on Or before July
18th.
Bills allowed;
L Chambard work on court
house $ go J:
Louis Denee /" "a O5
S L Vidger part payment on
contract 100
Chas. z. Justis was appointed JUS
tice Of the peace for LaClede precinct
/ Enoch A Palmer was appointed
road oversecr OF district No. IS.
The board granted the McGoldrick
Lumber company right Of way fol
building railroad at Lofts bay. Lake
Cpur d'Alene.
Board adjourned sine die.
MONDAY, July 10, 1905.
The board met pursuant tn law a.
10 o'clock a m as Board Of Equali
cation. Commissioners present: Jos
| eph Fisher, chairman; G. o. Dart
Andrew Christensen; Il. L. Quarlcs
clerk; Warren Flint, assessor.
The board proceeded to examn
the assessment roll, name by name
as by law required and SO continued
until the hour OF adjournment.
TUESDAY, July IL.
The board continued to examin
the assessment roll until adjournment
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
is depot Quartermaster's Office and
where extensive manu- facture Of sup

is a depot Quartermaster's Office and
where extensive manufacture Of sup
plies is conducted at the Schuylkill
Arsenal. 1t has just come to light
that not long ago report was made
to the Quartermaster General that
there was S4e5, 900 worth of obsolete
goods and stores at the Schuylkill
Arsenal. That so large quantity of
obsolete goods should have been ac-
cumulated at one point proved a
source of amazement TO Quartermas7
ter General Humphreys and, suspect
ing that something was wrong, he
sent other inspectors TO Philadelphia
to reinspect the stores. The rein
spection showed that only $4,000
were obsolete. Had the first inspec.
tlon been permitted to stand S225, 900
worth of good stores would have been
sold at public auction aud would
have brought but small fraction Of
their actual worth. The loss to the
government would, Of course, have
beea heavy and the gains to the pur
chasers would have been immense.
The War Department officials are
Inclined TO attribute this condition
of affairs which prevails in Philadel-
phla to the exertion Of political in
fueDcc which, over aud over again,
has proven strong enough to over
come the recommendations Of the
War Department officials, has result
ed in the retention of incompetent,
IL not dishonest, employees and has
generally demoralized the army SER
vice at that point. Now, however,
Secretary Taft has determined to
eradicate all influence detrimental to
the government and with the power
full authority of the Secretary Of War
behind them the army officers are
preparing for general and thorough
overhauling Of the supply stores at
that point with the purpose Uf dis
charg ing all incompetent or dishUn-
est employees and debarring from
further bidding on government sup
plies all contractors found to nave
been guilty of dishonest or question
able practices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
Post Falls Pointers.

Christopher Loan, prominent
farmer and stock raiser OF Post Falls,
has left for Alaska To look after some
business interests. He will spend one
winter in Alaska IN order to be better
able to Judge Of the business oppor.
tunlties there, and his sons will look
after his business here during his alb.
sence.
Wo.d was received at Post Falls,
Saturday, of the marriage Of William
Seyforth Of that place to Miss Cora
Larsen OF Pomeroy, Wash. Miss
Larsen formerly taught school at
Post Falls. and the groom has been
engaged ia various business enter
prises for several years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking a lnetlicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are d
most wonderful remedy, affordiuG
sure relief and cure, for headache,
dizziness and constlration &c al Dr..
:. Weuz drug store,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
BENT HER DogBLE.

81 knew no one, for four weeks,
when | was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter, Of Pittsburg, Pa, land when
I got better; although had Que of
the best doctors / could get, was
bent double, and had to rest my
hands in my knees when / walled.
From this terrible afflictiou l was
rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength, aud
now can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wohderfnl." Guaran'
teed to cure stomach, liver and kid
ncy disorders; at D. F. Weuz drug
store; price 50c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
SURVEYING STATE LINE.
Between Idaho and Montana-Tt
be Completed October 18th.

be Completed October 18th.
The party of United States
boundary surveyors who are es-
tablishing the boundary line be-
tween Idaho and Montana, is dir
ectly west Of Darby, Mont, at this
time and they expect to make the
Nez Perce trail by the twelfth OF
this month. H. B. Carpenter, gen.
eral surveyor of the United States,
has charge of the work, and re-
grets that owing to the bad wealth.
er and the rough nature of the
country, the work has not pro-
gressed as rapidly as it might have
done. The line follows the water
shed between the Clearwater and
Bitter Root rivers Some people
think that the line follows the top
of the range, but this is mistake.
The line does not cross any of the
mountain streams, but goes to the
source of them and crosses on the
water shed. The line will run to
where the Bitter Root range makes
a junction with the Rocky noun
tains and OH the summit until III
reaches the Yellowstone Nationa
park. 1t has been stated that the
survey would require two years fol
completion, but this is incorrect a:
| Mr.. Carpenter expects to complete
the line by October 18th. There
are 1o men in the party at present
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

THE DOUBLE WEDDING.
At Iyhdsh Us Described lti,d 'by. ths
| bssasiac piibt.
Following is what the Pacific pilot
phbllshest, at Lyndeu, Wash. has 10
say 10 its issue OF July6th, .lecnt she
actiyity, OF Cupid, in which Mr. and
Mrs. J. Philip Harris bore a proMs-
nent part;
The past week has been one d
many weddings ia this city, and one
Of the prettiest was the doabie wed !
ding in the Methodist Erscppai
church last Sunday afternoon. Jqiy
End. when Miss Ruby c.. isinchart
and Mr.. J. Philip Harris, and Mis-,
Mary Nordru,n and Mr. 4. Q. Rne-
hart were 1olnied ia the holy bonds os
@ediock.
The church was very psettily and
tastily decorated with white lilies.
daisies and evewleens aud the ceve-
monies took place under q beautirus
bell made OF lilies. Tle decontion,
were made by the members of The
Sunday School of which Miss Ruby
Rinehart was ine:nrI,bcr.
The church was crowded WITH, til.
admiring fricnds OF the contracting
purtics long before the hour Tor the
ceremony wiich occurred II at : O'Clock.
At the APPOINTED hour Miss tadra
Pore. presiding at the organ, began
playing beautiful wedding ,narct
and Mr.. Harris and Miss l.inci.Hrt,
accompanied by Mr.. Rinehart, bro
ther of the bride, and Miss Notdru,n,
entered and marched up the aisle and
took their places beneath the bel!
where the Rev. b. w. tsinetnart. pas
tor OF tAe NJ. j. church, performed
the ceremony which made these two
loving hearts one forever. while
many OF the friends gathered there
were expecting IL. there was consid-
| crable surprise in the audience when
| the newly welded couple changed
! ! places with theit attendants, and the
| reverend gentleman went through the
| ceremony again. thns n1aking two
| more lovers one for life.
!, Mrs. Harris was very prcttily at
tired in white null aud wore orange
| blossoms, and blrs. Rinehart was
daintily gowned in tan celorcd vol,
| white tie srooAs were attircd in the
/ conventional black.
Mrs. Harris ID the eldest daughter
Of the Rev. and Mrs. b. ". kincbart,
OF this city and Is highly respected
| little lady who Mas made many warm
| friends here with her pleasing why's.
Mr.. Harris is the son OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Harris OF Rathdrut,, idaho.
Mrs. Rinchart is the daughter ol
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nordfu,d OF iiv-
erson and is an attractive young lady
having a large circle OF frends..
Mr.. Rinchart is the soii Of Rev. aud
Mrs. Rinchart aud young man o.
sterling qualities who is also gifted
with many friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were the rccip.
tents Of many beautiful and uscsu
presents among which were ,naa,
gifts Of silver and glassware. Th,
Good Tcmplars presented then, with
a set of. tea spoons and tray; IN,
! Whatsoever society with a set Of ia
BILE spoons and the employers OF tn,
Lynden Mill and Light company will
a mantle clock and a pretty piece o
statuary. rhe sllyerwa+e given b.
these orsan.atiJus Was engraved
with the initials pf the yothg ladies
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Harris left yesterda
morning for Rathdrum, Idaho. nea
T which place they will reside.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

The railroad bridge over the first
channel OF the Spokane river at Post
Falls is complete, and steel will be
laid at once 10 the Washington Wat
er Power coInpany's power house site,
The bridge has a 100 foot span of
pernianeut material on concrete piers,
aud was erected under the snperyl.
sion OF tie Northern Pacific officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
NoRTHFIELD.


The annual meeting Of the Bald Eagle
Lodge, knights Of Birmingham, was
held III Masonic hall on Tuesday. The
degree was worked on In candidates
from this village and Montpelier, Water
bury, Randolph, and West Berlin. The
work was followed by an banquet. The
following officers were elected 7. L. NJ.
+. X. s., Prof H. R. Roberts; G. $. w,
Major f. i. Howe; e. e., w. A. shaw;
q. j. & r., y. c. Rich; g. q, G. G. Gokey'
There vas large attendance including
visitors from Montpelier, Waterbury
Barre, Randolph and other towns.
The remains OF Prof. Adrian Scott
were taken to Blackstone, Mass, on the
morning train yesterday for burial &c.
conlpanied by the members Of the fam
SIS. Prayer was held at the home on
Central street ny the Rev. y. WI Sharpe
at 9.45 ii. MI, after which the body was
taken to the station escorted by the
entire corps 81 cadets from Norwich Uni
versity, the faculty acting as bearers.
]. II Cooley, who has been the night
operator at the Central Vermont station
for the past three months left yester-
day for Montreal, where he has 4 posi-.
ion al relieving agent on one OF The
divisions OF the Canadian Pacific.