davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
BigeIow Left a Pauper.

BigelOw is left a poor man by his spec
ulatiOns and the surrender of the secu-
rites of the banks today. At one time
he was personally rated as a millionaire,
and this fortune has been lost well
the sum taken from ting bank his
total losses in speculation of various kinds
in two years is estimated by his friends
at more than $1,000 600. He has a mag
nificent home Aston street and his
family is one of the most prominent So
cially in this city Bigelow is a member
of the leading clubs. has been known
one of the most generous donors in
the cause of charity, and has been IN
favor with all classes. He is Frustrated
by the whole affair and although he ap-
peared at the bank during the early
hours of business he retired to his home
and remained there awaiting the appear
ance of the United States marshal with
the warrant for his arrest
In addition to his banking interests ne
was head of several largo manufac-
turing concerns. Recently he, with others,
began suit for the recovery Of $3,uOo,ooo
paid for patent air brake device which
II was alleged i'm the complaint. was
worthless He also promoted an cnor-
nous electrical company that has extern
Sive works in this city, and is in;erested
in several other concerns OF similar
Kind He declined TO say today whether
these had impaired his capital. and de-
Cliued to discuss his defaication or the
conditions that led to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
BANK LOOTED BY
ITS PRESIDENT
Continued from PAGE Ii

of the president. added Sl0o.000 to the
amount. other directors subscribed lesser
sums, until the amount raised reached
81 635 600 Then the following statement
was prepared and formally issued:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
Run Expected Today.

The officials Of the bank are looking
Tor A resumption of the run tomorrow.
request has been made for Il detail of
twenty poltcemen-the same number that
was required to handle the crowds today
and an extra force of clerks viii be
employed TO handle the business. Money
Is on the way from New York TO strength
en- the resources of the bank and the
directors expect to be able to meet all
demands prOmpetly. They say that the ac-
tual condition of the bank has not yet
been impaired by the Digelow defalea-
ton
The statement of the financial condi-
ton of the bank on March l. and which
is the last statement formally issued. is
strong one. 1t includes the following
items: Cash. So. SAC. 327; due from banks.
$5,177, 210; total resources, $l9, 567 III; capt.
tai. 1.50O. GOO: surplus 500. go: undivided
profits. S642, 232; deposits. 1884, 49S. To-
tai liabilities. $l9. 567. %. A
President BigelOWS defalca ton amounts
to about 81 $50 coo. but he restored $500. 900.
The directors have subscribed. it is said,
81. 635.6o9 more. thus leaving the bank bet
ter off by about 100000 than it was be-
fore the funds were depleted by the pecu-
lations of the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
A SUDDEN TWINGR

IF pain is generally the first warning
# an attack OF rheumatism 1t feels
IS If the disease were in the bones
r muscles, bnt the real cause of
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23
THE NEWS OF TUCSON
AND OF PIMA COUNTY

The proposed issue of Sl75, 600 bonds
by Tucson for city improvements failed
to carry by the requisite two-thirds
vote. The socialists are charged with
defeating the proposition.
From the Tucson Citizen:
Suit has been commenced in the Dis
trict court for the foreclosure of a
mortgage, which Martin Costello as
serts he holds against the Windsor hot
ell property, owned by Allen r. English
of Tombstone. The defendants in the
action are Allen r. English, Honora
English and E. E. Penfrase. The last
named is the new lessee of the hotel,
having purchased the lease from j. B.
Kelton.
Not only did the coroner's jury de-
eide, yesterday afternoon, that Mrs.
Humphrey Sullivan was murdered, but
the jury also named Humphrey Sulli-
van as the murderer. This conclusion
was reached after hearing testimony
from several witnesses to the effect
that the woman had been repeatedly
beaten by Sullivan and that he had Of
ten threatened to kill her. There is
still no trace of Sullivan, although it is
not believed that he committed suicide.
1t is thought that he may possibly be
in Cananea.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23

Tor distribution. Those who have neec
OF them can get them by calling on the
superintendent at the post Office build.
ing or by addressing him. The list is
book of 20 pages.
The second quarter of this years
term of the Tempe Normal school open.
ed Monday with seven new students
making total enrolment of 900. This
does not include training school stud.
ents, but those of the normal proper
and is the largest the school has ever
enjoyed. 1t is larger now than at any
time last year when there was one
class now in the training school who
were attending the normal proper.
Southwestern Stockman.
The Salt river valley is at an early
date to have added to its already large
stock ranches stock farm which will
make specially of Percheron horses
and Hereford and Shorthorn cattle.
The owner of the ranch is B. A. Pack
ard who has large cattle and land in
terest' in the southeastern part of the
territory, located near Tempe on what
is known as the Woolf ranch, Mr.. Pack
ard having bought the ranch from Mr..
Woolf A contract has been awarded
to c. Z. Campbell for the erection of
barn which will cost $4,000 and other
buildir gs and improvements. Mr.. Pack
ard has seven head of registered Perch
eron sock, besides five head of high
class stock not registered. The cattle
with which he will stock the farm, of
the breed referred to, are also many
of them registered and winners of
prizes at various stock and cattle
shows. The real prize winner, how
ever,i in his particular line, is "Mikado, :"
the highest bred jack in the United
States.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23
What Has Happened in the Ter
ritory Since Our Last
Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
OF Clippings From Newsy Contempora-
ries Gossip Of the Busy Week -Ao-
tiyity in the Southern Counties In
Pronounced Douglas City Notes.

Judge Campbell has dissolved the in
junction granted by Commissioner
Malloy, of Yuma, against the govern
ment in favor of the Irrigation, Land
and Improvement company. This ac-
ton by the court means that the gov
eminent can go ahead with its work
unhindered,
1t develops now that Deputy United
States Marshal Daniels was not really
insane in Ell Paso says the Douglas Dis
patch. While taking prisoner to Ok
lahoma, Deputy Daniels went without
sleep for seventy-two hours and as a
result was exhausted. He was found
in this condition in Ell Paso. and the au-
thorities there thought he had gone in
sane. The strain was so great that he
collapsed. Under the care of physi-
clan he has fully recovered.
According to report issued by the
comptroller of the treasury, the depos-
its in the national banks of Arizona ag-
gregated 81, AS, 674.27 at the close of
business on August 18th of this year.
Over fourth of this amount was on
deposit in the two national banks of
Tucson. There are thirteen national
banks in operation in the territory,
while three are in liquidation. The
loans and discounts of all the banks ag-
- go 600 ITO OF
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23
D0lNGS IN PHOENIX AND
THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

From the Phoenix Enterprise.
The winter rush of fasteners to Phoe-
nix has begun. Thirty-three people
were registered this morning at the
three leading hotels.
Basing his calculations upon figures
for the first ten months of this year,
County Recorder Leonard today esti-
mates that his office will during the
year clear approximately $4,000 over
and above all expenses of tie Office.
Ftom the Republican
The contract for the brick work on
the buildings of the beet sugar factory
at Glendale were awarded by Contrac-
tor Hopke to c. III. Valentine and j. L..
Perry, two well known brick masons of
this city. The contract calls for the
work to begin beforeDec.1 and the CO
will run into figures between twenty :
five and thirty thousand dollars. In the
work over 1000, 900 brick will be used.
Three buildings are included in the con
tract. A main building five stories ir
height, an engine house, machine shops,
lime kiln and warehouse. 1t Will be
remembered that the steel work on the
buildings was completed year ago by
a former management of the Easter
Sugar company.
Fr IN the Republican
The premium list of the first annua
territorial fair is now printed and ready
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23
PINAl COUNTY BUDGET
FROM FLORENCE BLADE

c. |. McReynolds, formerly court re-
porter for this district, has opened a
law office at Bisbee.
Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Heating receiv-
ed card Thursday, announcing the
marriage of Miss Edith May Benson to
VIM. Garcia on the 18th, at Christ
Church, Los Angeles. Miss Benson is
native of Pinal county and grew into
young womanhood in Florence.
The Rlade is pleased to note revival
of sentiment in favor of the incorpora-
ton of Florence. The disincorporation
of the town was strenuously but unsuc-
cessfully opposed by the Blade. 1t
was step backward that cost us dear
ly. It drove the railroad to the north
side Of the river as it dissolved the only
body that could give the railroad com
pany permanent right-of-way through
the town.
The Arizona & Eastern is still in
creasing its grading force in the ella
canyon and at the same time crowding
the work of practically rebuilding the
road between San Carlos and Bowie.
The road should reach Florence some
time during the first part of next year.
1t is significant fact that General
Randolph has large force of men and
teams at work on the track of the Mar
icopa and Phoenix road between the
ella river bridge and Tempe. This
probably means that the Arizona and
Eastern will go from Florence to Mari
copa to connect with the present main
line and that the Phoenix business will
continue to be done over the branch
line from Maricopa to the capital city
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23
C0CHlSE COUNTY BUDGET
CULLED FROM EXCHANGES
From the International. A merican.

From the INTERNATIONAL American.
Without warning to the guests Of the
Hotel Queen, that institution was clos
ed this morning before breakfast, and
at once small army of workmen, COM
posed Of the hotel help and laborers
picked up on the street, began moving
the furniture out of the building. Every
stick of furnishings, including the car
pets and curtains, was taken out and is
being moved to various parts of the
town, where storage room can be found
Alderman Albert Stacey has been ap-
pointed receiver of the hotel pending
the settlement of the law suit now in
progress between the owners of the
hotel and the Provident Mutual Loan
Association of Los Angeles which holds
heavy mortgage on the building, and,
it is said, on the furniture as well.
Col. j. F. Wilson may open law Of
flee in Bisbee, in partnership with W.
B. Cleary of Phoenix.
Before leaving her ranch Mrs. M. d.
Teachout announced that the Pera
ranch, cattle and brands had been sold to
j. S. Douglas three days ago. The
land consists of some 10, 900 acres, most
of which is under fence and is part of
a Spanish grant dating back to the
middle of the eighteenth century. 1t is
not known how many cattle are on hand
but a roundup is going on now. Mrs.
Teachout's foreman also sold his brands
and cattle, some 400 in number, and
will remain in charge of the ranch for
Mr.. Douglas.
From the Bisbee Review.
Lodging houses of the city are crowd
ed to the limit. At no time in the his
tory of the city has there been greater
demand for accommodations of this
character. This is in the face of the
fact that within the last few months
the lodging accommodations of the
town have very near doubled over those
available at this time last year. The
men applying for quarters at present
are in large part miners who have
come to seek positions here. Houses
are just as short as lodging rooms.
There is practically nothing at this time
for rent.
From the International American.
Typhoid fever seems to be on the in
crease in the northern section of Doug
las. There have recently been reports
of many cases and two deaths within
the past two weeks have called added
attention to the alarming conditions.
The deaths were in the family of W. M.
Carvin, whose two children died within
two weeks of each other. The two
children of w. A. Finley are also in of
the disease, while it is said that there
are many other cases. Physicians in
attendance say that they cannot ac
count for the prevalence of the disease.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23
ITEMS FROM PRESCOTT
AND yAvAPAI COUNTY

From the Prescott Herald.
Peter Sorensen, miner, fell so feet
down a shaft at the Sultan mine, sus-
tanning fatal injuries. He died in the
Mercy hospital, Prescott.
The Captain William O'Neill Rough
Rider Monument Commission held a
business meeting last week at which
some plans, drawn by Architect Minor,
were considered and various designs
which have been submitted for the
monument were inspected. A commit
tie to solicit contributions for the mon
ument fund from the citizens of Pres
colt was appointed. At the next reg
ular meeting the committee expects to
be able to proceed with the erection of
re monument.
One of the most complete Harvey ho-
tells on the western divisions of the San
ia Fee will be built at Ash Fork in the
near future. Plans for the hotel and a
new depot have arrived from Los An
geles and it has been learned that the
new structures will involve an outlay of
$1l5, 200.
The ground is being broken for the
extension of the street railway down
Cortez street to the depot. 1t is under
stood that there will be double switch
at the intersection Of Gourley and Cor
teZ streets.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29

Ilsr Yaule, Die er aiG ntqt 81 ullters
breGen permo9te.
sd mub sic Inn Wer3eibuns Bit
ten tpesen geiteru, Serr gebrling. . .
Mama bat MIDI na9ber iebr gei9olten
tpesen meiner 8preiligfeit."
n@ber bas mar ia 10 lieb bon Sb<
men. =. nein, pirtli6! I'm @nts
f9uloiguns bitten mub MI i6!. .
Sd bite sic, bas audi Sbrer 5rau
Mama 81 fusen. :. bic i4 tpobl fauTE
nod bas @ergniisen baben tperbe, gu
feben".
-4lfo Sic refer fpirflih ihnn9"
rSa, piirbe. =. niirbe. =. miirbe".. d.
@r bru4te bic 6ruse, oh ibr bas Leio
tbun tpiirbe, ni9t berars.
nSie iagten auf benz Saa, bab sic
mir BON sSbren @Glbern eraGblen pol>
ten, meinte lie leife.
uSntereHirt Sic benn bas?" feline
Gimme a%itterte.
,Sie nidte nit seIentten Iugen. %
rSrGulein Meta!" Oas flans tpie
bas Drummer zines 8drer.
ga nidte tie tpieoer.
Sinh sic eben nur sufd1is berauss
eefommen?"
sic fdittelte ibren id0nen, blonben
&opf.
,Nber ber.. Der !6err 6e9nerg"
limb nun fling lie an gu laden unn
fab i'm nit ibren in Sbrdnen sldn5ens
ben blauen Iugen an unb la9te inn
mer meter.
SIT Der 6err ni9t?. :. 9aben sic
ben tpirfli9 niht lieb?"
rglein, tpirfli6 ni9t!. -. Sas 6etBt.
i9 bab ibn gang serne. gr brinst mir
Bidder unb ma6t mir ben 9of, aber
nebenbei lit er beimli9 perlobt nit eia
ner Dame in &Dln."
r@ptt lei Sant!"
sic la6te pieber.
,Sas min aber nod ni9t iagen.
baB i1 iemanb anbers Iieb babel"
vMi9 AUDI ni9t?" fraste er gana
traurig.
ySp9!"
Sa faBte er lie UNI, unb lie fibter
fi9.
l1nb Dann na6m lie feinen 4rm
unD ia9te: $50, nun tpmm gu Wfa'
maj"
6rau 2einbaus, bic nit benz &Iden
na9 berSbiir iub uno 9ermann gebrs
ling 5uerit ni6t fab, fragte:
rWp bleibit bu BENIN 10 lanse,
Metd2"
sd bab' mid perlpbt, Mama."
@ber ba fubr bic alte Dame bod iebr
raid berum, unb nit elmer fat betiir5'
ten Miene, Die etpus unenbli9 Srout'
ges bate, faste tie:
rWie?. =. @%erlobt9"...
rSa," iaste Der 8rdutisam, jeBt
sana sliidli4, MA. snGbise 5rau, id
ipuBte ni9t, pie i6 MIDI fir Ufetas
geitriae 2iebenspiiroigfeit anbers re-
pan9iren io1te!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29
2ebenoe nber Den Sob.

Oer parifer ,5isarp" bat cine oriz
ainele 3unbfrage peranitaltet. @r tit
ouf bic Sbee berfa1en, 2ebenbe, beren
Hamer aus Der bramatif9en 2iteratur
befannt iinb, INN lire 4nii6ten iiber
ben Sob 51 befragen, unb Die einsesdnz
qenen @ntiporten entbebren ni9t bes
SntereHes. gbmonb 9araneourt, beiz
fen S6duIpiel y2es Sberles" fid
bur9 cine geb0rige Yortion Seuti9ens
FAB arsSeidnet, antpOrtet: SD liebe
bas 2eben nit ieinen grDBen @rreguns
gen unb S6tpineun9en, Die aus Der
2iebe, Der Natur unb Der &unit refulz
tiren, aber troBbem bin i'd audi srfreut
iibsr meme S6merSen unb bariiber.
baB i9 eintnal iterben mlb. Die
Sage iinb ni6t felten, ar benen i9 ims
mer ipieber unb ipieber an ben Sob
bsnte, ia, ieit meiner Susenb babe i9
itets urter benz Srude zines mementO
mort gelebt. Mnein i9 unterf6eibe in
meinem 2eben stpei bon chamber f4arf
eetrennte perioben: Sn Der einen iase
i9 mir: Scr Sob lit bas Gnbe Der
ssreuben", unb in Der dnberen periobe,
inmitten bon Srauer um pas 9initerz
ben @nberer, fase i9 mir: Ser eieentz
1ihe Sob lit Der Sob @nberer. bic man
aeliebt unb perebrt bat" 6enrt 2apes
ban lit bisfret unb perf9piegen: sd
bsnfe alr9 bdufie an ben Sob. aber in
aner Sntimitdt, unb Niemanb tann i6
in bieIe meme @ebarSen ei1tpeiben."
@bel !6ermants @ntnort seugt BON
Si9teri tols, tpef1n er ausfibrt: Der
Sob lit naturnotbpenbie, unb barum
mub man au6 an i'm benfen, tpsnn ss
auf eerabe ni6t angenebm lit. @ue
berbem nirb ma INNER an ben Sob
erinnert bur6 bic 9eute, Die 10 inoisf
fret Iinb, ppr uns su fterben. @ber i3
beaniige MIDI nit benz @ebanfen, Dab
ih I'M iterbli6 bin, unb i9 fultipire
biefes @efibl Der gpisfeit fehr leb>
haft."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29

Gin 9efdbrli3es @bens
tsuer batten, tpie aus grbitul Sails,
Mti9., beri9tet pirb, 5tpei 2unb @rs
forf9er, Namens &an SuGiban unb
stephen Sofpnep, in Der @ilbniB BON
Sron gpuntp nit einem &ubel bon
mebr als 20 @Olfen fir brei Sage unb
HG9te 5u bethlehem. Sic butten fi4
Mbenbs elm 2aeerfeuer oemu9t, als
rinesum bsr Die @0lfe Sw beulen be-
eannen, aber on bas Seuer ipasten ii&
Die 8eitien ni9t beran. Sic bielten
au9 BET Sage bas Seuer i'm @unge.
Die @0lfe sogen ii9 ettpds auriid. Bile
ben aber in Der NGbe. Die MGnner
batten feline anberen Waffen als Stpet
fleine Gerte, urb erft nab bret Saeen
fonnten fie es tpaeen, ibren 2agerplat
81 perlafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29

Gin 6reunbespaar : 70 er5dblt.
NJ Ii9 in Berlin in Der Gholeraaeii
= battle on einem f90nen 9erbfttagt
cine Wanberung UNI ben herrli4er
S6pielopiee BEL pptsbam gema4d
mnb lieb fi9 bon einem brapen ~9ol'
iiber!" gum S9loB BON &aputb mad
Gbarlpttenburg rubern. @uf bic
Srass: r9abt SIR bier audi Gbplerds
basinen2" fam bic treuber5ige @nts
tport: vOie Oinser femme id ni4t,
6ier gibbs nur Gnten unb 2ieBen
WaHerbiibner)."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29

Gin 9efdpirr bon Stimmen, BON
@eiae, 5l0te uno &labier, benz iibli6en
!Sausconcert, elm Sur9einunber BON
Suftpofen, blalt, rofa, fpeib, baapi>
f9en f6par5e unb bunte 30de = bas
@anae Der @rOffnungsball Bel Hierz
ftrDms.
Man bate bas Spuper i6pn 6inter
fi9 unb CAB ii9 nun benz Sang unb
benz Slirt bin.
6elge NierftrDm fonnte nit i6rem
Debit 5ufriepen iein, b. 3. lie tam
ni9t gum GiBen, fonbern lag beitGn=
bio irgenb einem Manne i'm Mrm!
Dies auf einem Bale mDeli9ft oft gu
t6un, T.. a Der 3ped FOLDER uebung.
Nber bic uebuns ielbft f4ien pirtlid
ettpas a~nftrensenb. Sas frif9e Sc
Si9t bes Mdbdens fab beute fat blab
aus, mas allerbinss benz @inbrud
ni&ts i6abete, i'm @esentbeil! Sas
qrpBe, f6lanfe Mdb9en i'm buftigen
neiben Gmpirefleib befam bur9 bies
Miibe einen fol9en Gbarme, bab bic
MGnner rein rappelis purben. @s mar
ober audi gum Sonperben, pie in benz
fiiBen blafen 9eii4t bic .bunfeln
Muoen funfelten, unb Der Munh, 10
roth, barin lodte. !9elge f9ien bas
apar gu merfen, dber es lieb lie glei9>
miit6ig. sic bate iid por allen auf
bds Wieberiebsn nit einem ssfreut.
lin ben gu drsern, bate fie nit @pnne
barauf loseeflirtet, aber ba biefer iez
manb nift gu tommen f4ien, bate bic
Sa6e feinen Heia.
.Gs mar fpirfli9 dreerli4, baB er
%tpesblieb! Siie Rurmaaer, tpabrbaf>
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29

- Ni9t mebr 5u htIfen.
SD fann nit meiner Trau niht 5u=
fammem leben, ipiHen sic feinen
Ratb, 6err Ooftprg" - ~Nein! Wds
rum baben sic mid ni9t Dor Der
9odSeit gefrost9"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29
-Nvres Bulletin
Serrem Nrtifelm Serfanf
Son Tabrifanten V~ro6enmnffer

3ebn Susenb Semoen, .Sabritanten
Yrobenmuter, in Yercole oberWfa6ras,
SroBe 144 bis l6 auspabI. .29c
Seasis 8aar Soientraser, Tabris
fanten Yrobenmuiter, leidt beldmubt;
Sbre @usmabl Su...............9c
Serren Sraoatten, Seds ODER gum
Jinben, Csc Sorten, su.........f3c
Manner eOGen, in ldpars ODER
tan, resuIare 124c sOrte, Srsitas, &c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29

N%erIauet A: Arbeit bon eiuem dItereu beutihtu
~ Dtaun ole 9prter In eiueH Saloon ober ~ipuitfpo.
Rotsufraaeu 1o2 q. RobIe Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29

~ trIauq I /: Gin erfftIoifaer ulann, nm Beint
- ON erftfloifee 6ouiumeuteu in Der Stoot ~ per.
f%aufen. Seuti6er ptro oorse3Oeeu. Ran abrihre
nit GmpfsbIuns on Dor 7, Office bisiss Blaites.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. Il. Q. s.
Osgood, pastor. Service every Sunday
at 1890. Sunday school at Has.
Theme for next Sunday, A Pilgrim Sol
der. All are welcome.
First Baptist church, George B,
Lawson, pastor. Morning worship,
1920. Subject of sermon, The Wor'
ship of the Church. Bible school, IL
m. Evening worship, 7, sermon by the
pastor Tuesday, 1880, Young People s
Union. Friday, 1880, prayer service.
Services in the chapel
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
H. R. Miles, pastor. Morning service at
lO:3O. The pastor will speak upon
The Necessity of Growing Ideals. Sun
day school at Has. Evening service
of song at 7 o'clock. The choir will
be assisted by a male quartette and
chorus. +. c. Adams will sing The
Holy City. The pastor will speak upon
The Imagination as Door Tor
Christ s Entrance.
Methodist church, Rev. A. II. Webb,
pastor, 80 High street: 1880 a. m''
sermon by the pastor; 1l:45 a. m''
Sunday school; p. m, Junior league;
6 D. M, Epworth league; Z p. m, so.
cial meeting preceded by service OF
song. Monday evening at 1880 the
annual meeting of the Sunday schooi
board. Tuesday evening, class meet
ing at 1880. Friday evening, prayer
meeting at 1880.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
State Grange Annual Meeting.

With 200 delegates and several hun
dred visiting members present, the
34th annual meeting of the Vermont
State grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
was opened at Montpelier Tuesday,
Dee. 12. The treasurer S report showed
the grange to be in a healthy financial
condition, $4,000 having been taken in
during the past year. The secretary 8
report showed the total membership to
be 10000 and there are 1913 lodges In
the state. During the year there have
been 25 subordinate lodges and two
Pomona oranges organized. OF this
number Governor Bell has organized
personally IS of the subordinate lodges
and both Pomona oranges. The state
grange has been increased by 2,OOo
members during the past year. the
largest grange is in Brattleboro, when
has a membership of 423 A resolution
was adopted providing for holding
memorial meeting for Lucius w. Ora
gin of Springfield, who was killed by
the limb of tree falling on him last
Saturday. Mr. Cragn was member
of the executive committee. In the ar
ternoon. Gov. Bell, master of the state
grange, delivered his annual address.
At the banquet in the evening n. Is.
Galusha. representative from Royalton
in 1904. was POSTMASTER, plates being
laid for 800.