davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-28
6 9 q n 9.

gincinnati, 81. 5sb. Der
giseang i'm Ohio mari am GuBe ber
6unt. Strabe elm ftdStii9es pumpen.
boot ans ufer uno ri9tste anberen
e9aben an. Ser @srIuf tpirb auf
$25, 600 9sf9dBt. Samit errsiGt Der
9sfammtf9aoen, ben bas @is bier in
ben lsbten 2 WO9sn anri9tets, $780,.
900.
brboot eunt e n.
@airo, ST., 81. Geb. 8as
Gdbrboot v2atberine", bas spifden
gairo unb Birds point ben @ertebr
bermittelt, tuurbe hor, elmer gisIaoae
setrOHen uub fant in ruenisen Sub
@aRsr. Inter ben aablrsiten paRa-
gieren traf cine Panit aus, bod uur=
ben ale, tperl audi nit S9wisri9feit,
eersttst. 9as Boot mar I9on alt uno
tpuroe bon 9apt. 8. %. 6afer ge.
fibrt.
Senatortpab /.
Sefferfon@itp, Wo., 81. Teb.
Hieorin9baus, Der ..bom Republicans
fden caucus fur ben Bunoesfenat NOS
minirt uuroe, bat 8 tpeitere Stimmen.
Die beutige Wabl ergab:
@odrsl 81, Hieorinshaus As, 3s-
rens IL, We8inIsp z, Spsr 2, Cob
frep l. Rotbwenois, um gepdblt 3u
tperben, tparea 81 Stinmen.
3anfas @itp, Wo., 81. Sch.
Der LINES wirb bon SeHsrion Stir
gemeloet, In einem republifanii9en
caucus, benz 60 Wit9Iiebsr b~sipobntsn.
babe Nisoringbaus srtldrt, sr entbinbt
feline Nnbdnger bon Der 8erpfidtunQ
fur ibn 3u fimmen, iuenrt He f& auI
einen anbererl 2anbioaten tpie 2erens
eini9ten.
&uffif9e O e.
W abington. q. Geb. Die Dor
| mo~k M~kh,,v Foo,,,aAao 10 ,rQrA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-28

0rceerteA.
SnotanaYsIis RafeesHreKe:
0es0bnI. bic gutter 10-12e; yrszta bss as
mdbiter l4-16c /; Sancp 824-8ss, 0eIoer
DeIow ID bts 22e, Sapa 28-32e.
SIN Dadetn:
arioia $l3.76, Zion $13.76, SerieS tl8. rs;
Caracas $la. 25, DiHmorth's SI2. 10. Dutd
Sara 8lens SIG. 3d. airPou& S12. 95, Oatss
Blenbeb Sapa $I2.6O.
Snder-D ontnoes 8.72e; eti6am6es 7.67
puIperiFrter 8.57e; xxx4 puIpertFrtr s.69e,
fetaer sramultrter 6.37c; Cubes e.72e: Con.
fsetioners' u 6 .82c; Eibseuoob Y s.07e; Y1n
mtg 4 6.o7c; empire rs. s2e; SbseI Grtrs
@oIbem e 6.s7e; Btnbfpr Grtra 6 b.s2e,
&ibseuooe 6 b.72c; seIber g SIZE; IL f,
Der 3 .32.
@etrodne.e Trii@te--AepfeI, an ber z pxs,
setrodnet. &c; Sobonnesbeeren 7s Bis 7Ke;
eitron 1Se BIB lac; RoRasn. 2 Gruus, per
2funb. 7c. 8 Grown 7&e, 4 Gronm TIC ,aos
memfreie ibis &c, California RuseateI 7xs;
eaItaaa 7Se. tnrportirte suItama lie bis Ile
California apriioien Sc bts 12e,
DidIes-24O0 I'm Sas $40; I2oc tint Sat
IS; 1900 TIT saIbfab $500; 600 tot sat
$3.50.
eprup--etanbora @orn 2Se BIB 26e, ,.,
rudbIter &c Bic SIC; sorsbmm 9se Biz see:
Stem Orleans RoIaHes 1se Bis 26e; sepdtIs
ter 30c BIS 38e.
etnsema9te Observation-Disclosures 8 3d..
Slice qeaGss STANDARD. 8 gfs.. a.
2.25; combs 8 Pfunb 81. 60-SI. IS; BIZ
peaaes. 81. 40-S1.6O: gmanas, etaxbut.
, Rfe., 81. 65-Sl.Se; eeconos, Pfuxh,
s1.1 S1.45; CRIME Tobmen. 8 Yfuxb Razs
nen, Babama Ananos Sl.80LF2. 26e,
Seftebte erbien. &.20-sl.7 ~. frabs SSrxi s6
Sents, &arrou COX, etnsauei@te 55s-sOt
tomatoes, Q 8funb, 81. 10-sI.Ib, Sutsrr
2orn SOc-$1.2 b. apfeIbutter, pet Duteab,
8 Rfunh. 81.
MiHe-DraiI nea Sc bts 10e; 6fIberts L.,
@anbeIn IA; wei9i&aIise RanbeEn Lie;
Serbian RanbeIn 15c; EeanatS 6e bts SIC,
s~er0fete 7c bis &c; gnsIH&e BaImiiHe
Gifg-RaIa 40 gr. Sef), Sat, S-1le ~
@o10nS-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-28
81 uffif q O d f e.

@ahineion. 81. Gsb. Die bon
port Mrtbur tommenoen Ii ruiFi9e
Offsiere marer beute Witta9 @dfe bes
ruifi9en Militdratta4es, 0auptmanis
BoutafOH uno fpeiffen am Mbeno bel
benz Botf9after. sic usrben Don.
nsritaa bon Teu 0orf abreiien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-28

Outtef, XteS aae 0eNaaey
gambler besabIen foIsexbe preie:
Gutter - Country. zoe, Greortert 85s,
eIGtx 37G
eier-G2e per Dutenh.
Sdibner 10e, Sdbne 8. Turfebs-l0-l4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-28

@arffe Oerdu@erte Dratuurf efs,
5rantfurter 73e; Bologna tx Ddrusex Sc, tn
3u@ SIC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Sale! SaIeI! SaIe!!I

Most desirable residence lots in
best part of Marion to be sold at your
own price. Having decided to re
move from Marion We have concluded
to sell the family residence, known as
ttr Blue home place, aIsc tAe ground
adjacent thereto will be cut up into
desirable resiaeBee lots and sold upon
I such liberal terms that You can buy
one of the best lots IN Marion and
build a house according to your own
notions Alss two rev cottage resi-
denees. The sale will be by public
auction, unless sold privately before,
held on the ground, beginning at the
old homestead, al I 80 p. m, Of
Wednesday, the End day Of August,
1905. The property will be sold to
the highest and best bidder for one
fourth cash and balance to be paid in
one, two and three years, with six
per cent interest from date Of sale,
with lein reserved upon the property.
1t being expressly understood that
we reserve the right to reject any or
all bids upon any lot that may be
sold.
Ii you want a bargain in lot, or
house. do not fail To be on hand and
buy you lot We have 80 laid Oft
the lots that each one is accessible.
A plot showing the lots to be sold
can be seen at the hardware store of
Cochran * Pirkeus- Come to the
sale or call upon
Mr.. AND MRS. CHAs. EVANS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Bees Scared Them Out.

Louisville, KY, May 27.-Bees
temporarily closed Cararo Brothers
saloon at Third avenue and Green st.
this morning Charles Cararo mis-
took the honey makers for a storm
cloud aud quickly closed the doors.
Meanwhile the bees settled on the
front of the establishment and a near
by telegraph pole. Carraro peered
through the glass and waved at his
customers, who stood across the street
waiting for the insects to move on
Finally the king and queen headed
south and the insects were soon out
of sight. This is an annual perfor-
nance of the the family.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
J. 7. Alexander.

4 deal was consummated Wcdnes-
day whereby Mr.. j. T. Alexander be-
comes the owner Of the entire bank
stock Of Mr.. G. j. Pratt in the Hop
kins County Bank, and also j. made
it. president
This j. one of the largest bank
stock deals that has taken place in
jacksonville for many year.. For a
long time Mr.. Pratt has been at the
head Of this well known and popular
banking institution and by bis bust
ness sagacity has placed in the
front rank of banking institutions in
this state. Mr. Pratt j. winding up
his business affairs in this county,
aud will in the future make his home
in Oklahoma City, Okla, where his
two sons, Walter and Lawrence, now
reside.
Mr. Alexander has long been iden-
tilted with jacksonville aud Hopkins
county. He is self-made man and
by sticking everlastingly to his bust
ness has become a wealthy man. For
several years past he has been engag-
ed in the real estate aud loan bust
ness, and by his straightforward deal
ings has made host of warm friends
who are elated over his latest success.
Hustler.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Killed by Live Wire.

News Wa received here yesterday
Of the death at Columbus, Ohio, Of
Henry Hammond. who until few
months ago Wa employed here as an
electrician by Gas aud Electric
Light company. The message tell
ing Of the death was brief merely
stating that he wAs fatally injured 10y
taking hold Of live wire.
Mr. Hammond married Miss Susie
Scarborough of this city less than
two years ago 10 their union one
child was born Mrs Hammond re-
manned here for a short time after
her husband lief, the employ of the
gas company. aud jointd him at Co
lumbus. Mr. Hammond has several
relatives living IN the city.
The body accompanied by Mr.
Hammond. left Columbus last night
aud will reach Evansville sometime
this morning. IL will be- met here
by a committee Of the Elks lodge. of
which order Mr. Hammond was Il
prominent member.
Mr. Hammond was popular in the
city and had scores Of friends who
will be surprised TO learn of his sud
den death. - Evansville Courier, May
18th.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
inspection of Plant.

VI. II. Pogue, manager of the long
distance connections of the Home
Telephone company of Louisville,
accompanied by G. G.. Davis, mana
ger of the Peoples Independent Tel
ephone company of Paducah, is in
specting the long distance connec-
tions of the local system, with the
view of the consolidation of the two
companies.
Messrs. Pogue aud Davis went to
Smithland this morning and will re-
turn tie Paducah Saturday after visit
ing all the connections of the local
company.
/, is probable that the Home Tel
ephone company of Louisville will
absorb the local plant by June l.
The Peoples Independent Tele-
phone company has absorbed the
plant of the Home Telephone compa-
ny of Marion, KY, and extensive
improvements are to be made at Ma
rion. Pad. News Democrat:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Baby Killed.

Riyes. Tenn. May 26. Little
Maggie Craig, the two-year-o d
daughter Of G. T. Craig, a section
foreman Of the Illinois Central X. Il.
was struck and instantly killed by a
passenger train at Moffetts station,
near this place yesterday
The little girl in playing crawlcd
upon the track after rock. The train
struck her, hurting her into the air;
the engine crew failed to see the
child until it vas too late to stop the
train.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Voted Down,

The Northern General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church has voted
down proposition to change its
creed Ito substitute for the Westmin-
ster confession brief statement of
faith. The action of the assembly
was proper and means the permanent
stability of the church. When a
church or denomination abandons its
foundation stone, its original creed,
it had as well go into bankruptcy at
once. for il will have acknowledged
itself but a house builded upon sand.
Paducah Register.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
REPTON.

Robert Sullenger of Sturgis, visit
ed John Swansey Sunday.
Leon Grady and wife of Biackford
visited his father on 22d.
The ice cream supper that was Civ
EN- in honor of Cass Cain at l.. Ii.
Gains Saturday night was largely
attended.
Mr.. Charley Shields and Miss Lot
tie Barnes were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Samuel
Barnes, Rev Oakley officiating. The
bridesmaid was Miss Verpa Travis
and the groom's best man was Sum
ner Travis. We congratulate Mr..
Shields because he has won the heart
and hand of such an excellent girl.
She has many young friends who re-
greet to give her up. The reception
dinner was given by Mrs. Pitt Swan
sey, and it was indeed an elegant af-
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swansey and
little daughter Rowena attended Sun
day school at Weston Sunday.
Born May 29 to Mrs. Sam Barnes,
an 8 pound girl.
Miss Verna Travis and Mr.. Char
ley Yates of Sturgis will leave Shaw
neetown shortly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Clara Margaret.
BY o. a. w

nj " u W.
Her little crib is household shrine,
Touched by breath of love divine
And many a devotec
Pours forth the wealth of a loving
heart,
And plays the earnest pilgrims part
Here on his Bonded knee.
Nature hath dcsked our lady fair
With pearly teeth aud lovely hair
And lips Of ruby red.
But the jewels rare We chiefly prize
Flash love-light FROM her nut-brown
eyes,
Like happy tears unshed-
And what shall be the Offering
That daily to this shrine We bring
With true humility
A spirit full Of truth aud trust,
A record mercifui and jHst,
Undauntcd loyalty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Religion Needed

That will make people honest with
God and each other aud ofiice-holdcrs
patriotic and reliable. Citizens in
tercstcd in the purity of politics and
the noblcst ideas of the country \
religion that will say no to all
wrongs, and that will stand by the
truth in love. Nothing nobler than
doing right. and fright wrongs no
man, but it gives rest To conscience,
makes burdens light, faces bright,
homes happy, rough places smooth,
and dark places light \ religion
that don't do this for mau there is
something lacking.
W. j. HILL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Grand total ii FPS lost

Ia the great naval battle fought
Saturday and sunday in the Straits
|of Korea the japanese obtained a
complete and overwhelming victory.
Late adyices show that Rojesven-
|fkys feet, composed Of all his most
Effective aud powerful ships, was
completely broken aud shattered. Ac-
eordiug to the latest information two
Russian battleships, one coast-dc-
ense armor-clad, five cruisers, two
Ppecial service ships aud three dcs-
royers were sunk aud there were cap
urcd two battleships, two coast-dc-
ense armor-clads, aud one special
Service ship
Rojesyensky's flag ship esca led,
badly damaged, and with other yes
els of his broken feet is being pur-
ped by the victorious japanese.
ear Admiral Nobogatofi, however,
p captured, with 1900 other pris-
Ders. Ii seems probable that in
PR crippled condition other Rut-
Do vessels will fall into the hands
the japanese before they reach
ldivostok.
ghile London rumors say that Sc
japanese vessels We're lost, Ad-
Togo reports officially that his
dron was not damaged. a num-
II Russian vessels still remain
Shanghai, but il is evident that
ghting force the great feet has
destroyed.
niral Togo is pressing his ad
e and harrassing the Russian
which are attempting to take
~ Vladivostok and To make
nplete his already sweeping
etersburg, May 30.-Admiral
received a dispatch from his
10 commanded the torpedo
by, describing fully now Ro-
was saved. The Admiral
ID of the deck of the flag
Wicked up and brought to
.<2 = 80. ~. Al. y. Il
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Pretty Girl Pays Wager.

Many freak bets on the late May
orally election in Chicago have been
paid. Among them Miss Cora Lin
wood, a pretty young cashier, wheel
ed d. J. Moggin, Board of Trade
man, around a down town block IN a
go-cart. Miss Linwood had many
offers of help from men but she
pointed to Harlan badge pinned to
her shoulder and explained that the
Joke was on her.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
A Desperate Duel.

Whitesbug, KY, May PA des
perate duel between schoolboys ovel
a sixteen-year-old sweetheart is re-
ported here to-day from Lower Line
Fork creek, in Perry county. As a
result of the encounter Elwood Hol-
combe lies MORALLY wounded and Ira
Cornettc is seriously but not fatally
injured. Holcombe is 20 years bid
and Coraette Is. Both have been
paying attentions to Ella Ingram and
a meeting this morning led to quar-
rel which ended in the above tragedy.
Miss Ingram is almost erased over
this affair.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Ears Blown Of.

Carmi, H., May 20. Men and
hounds are hunting the cracksmen
who, early this morning, blew open
the safe in +. W. Hammer store at
Maumee and escaped with $500, a
500 diamond ring and a valuable
pearl. 1t is thought that the job
was done by experts. The store was
guarded by huge dog and when
the robbers were fusing the powder
the faithful animal barked. Both
his ears were blown off by the explo-
sion, and his frantic yelps brought
armed men to the spot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Notice.

Having represented the Meteor
mick division Of the international
Harvester Co., at Weston, Ky, for
the past four years, my patrons will
fnd me on tho farm, one mile west
of Mattoon, Ky, with sample ma
chimes aud repairs. Parties desiring
information in regard to .his division
Of the company, will furnish same.
I-Jy A. II. HUGHEs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
The Show is Coming.

A Great and Honest Show is the
title that Sun Brothers, owners OF
Sun Brothers Newest Railroad Show,
Trained Animal Exposition, have
justly earned. The performances
seen in its ring and in its elevated
stages are acknowledged as the cpl
tome of excellence, while the deport-
ment of the attaches is such to be fan
beyond reproach. Innovation and
bold enterprise have stamped the pre-
sent tenting season as the most re-
markable in the history of this great
amusement institution. The Sun
Brothers Show will exhibit at
MARION, THURSDAY, JUNE ID
Two performances daily, rain or
shine, 2 and s p. M. Watch for the
great free street parade day of show
at ~ o'clock, noon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Coleman Byford Not Hurt.

A report was circulated here Mon
day to the effect that Coleman By
ford, formerly of this city, but now
of Paducah, had been fatally hurt by
falling from the third story window
of house on which he was at work.
The report, however, proved errone-
Gus. He is sick there with fever bat
did not get any fall as reported.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
The DAYS Of FOrtY-Nine.

Shall We forget the good old days,
The days to memory dear,
When in the bonds of friendship true
We shared each JOY and tear.
When on the deserts arid plain
We trudged on side by side.
Or on the old Pacific slope
We watched the coming tide.
Wen ne'er forget the dear old days;
The California mine;
The brave old pards of long ago,
Our pards of FortyNine.
On the prairies wide expanse;
The Rockys dizzy height,
We pitched our tents at eventide
And watched the camp fires bright.
Meath heaven canopy of stars
We lonely yigils kept
To guard our all from Indians wild,
While weary comrades slept.
Wen ne'er forget the dear old days.
We delved for yellow dust
And washed our shirts in flowing
streams
To each ones great disgust.
o. California land of gold,
We loved those early days;
We loved thy oceans balmy breath;
We loved thy suns bright rays.
And now we meet for old times sake
Renew allegiance true
To toilers in the fields Of gold
And dear old days to you.
And while We say goodbye once
more
We pray the Hand Divine
May lead us safe to meet again,
For days of Forty-Nine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Deeds Recorded.

Ira b. Hughes to Mary Hughes,
land on Hurricane creek.
X. w. Wilson and wife to Rails
Hughes, lot in Marion.
Mrs. Il. G.. Wheeler and husband
to Marion Bank, lot on Main street
John G. Parr to Chas. Wiring, land
on Claylick.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
A Fearful ate.

1t is a fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture of piles. 81
can truthfully say" writes Harry
Colson, of Masonvilla, Ia, "that for
blind, bleeding, itching and protrud
ing piles, Bucklen's Arnics Salve, is
the best cure made. " Also hest for
cuts, burns and injuries, 25c al
Woods & Orme, druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Notice.

Parties thinking Of buying engines
separators and saw mill outfits, il
will pay you to see me before placing
your orders. l am with the Fricl
Engine Co. A sample Of the com
pany's machinery may be seen nov
at Repton, KY
10y A. X HUauEs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
GoIconda Hereford Farm.

Breeder Of best strains of register
ed Hereford cattle. lS-month bulls
for sale, s7j up. Address
ID. G.. THOMPSON, Prop,
Golconda, Ill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

On account Of the Confederate Re
union in Louisville, the Illinois Cen
tral H. II. will sell round trip tickets
for $3.S0 on the IL, l3, IL and 10
of juno. Good returning until the
16 inst. Lou JoMKsou, Agent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

Round trip tickets to Cerulean
Springs tl.60. Good returning IN
I'll October 3lst.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

$l.25 to Paducah, next Sunday
june 4th, fer round trip.
LoN JOHNSON.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-31
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. Hattie Marsh and Mrs Charles
Wilkins have returned from their visit
to Waltham. Mass.
Mrs. Eta Norcross came last week
to attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Taylor.
Mrs. Charles Taft and daughter are
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Stark, of West Brattleboro
Mrs. William Combs and son, Dean,
are expected to return and occupy
their late residence near the West
river bridge
Mrs Ed Russell has returned from
Keene, n H., where she was called to
attend the funeral of her brother Ed
Hartnett, a native of that city. He
leaves wife and five children.
The death of Mrs Sarah Taylor, y
years of age, occurred last week at
the residence of her son, Willis Ray,
in Dummerston Centre She was the
wife of the late George Taylor and
daughter of James Sargent. enc of the
early settlers of Dummerston. She
leaves 4 children: Willis Ray of this
town: Dorr Taylor Of Providence, r. l.;
Ed Taylor of South Dakota and Mrs
Eta Norcross of Fishers Island, ~
Y. Her brother, George Sargent, Is
the only surviving member of the fam
lily.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-31
LEYDEN.

Edgar styles of Westheld Is a
work for II, II. Foster.
Measles have made their appearance
lat one home ou East hill.
Hattie Newcomb Is helping Mrs
Herbert Frizzell this spring,
Herbert Frizzel attended the fu'
neral of his cousin Dwight Bullock
Thursday
Thurman Keet and Edward Frizzel
came home from Ashburnham Friday
FOR vacation of ten days,
The South school commenced Mon
day March q, The other schools are
expected 10 commence soon.
Mrs. A. G. Gallup and Catherine of
Green River, W., visited ut $. C. Sew
erance's the first of the week.
james T.. Robertson of New York
lately spent several days with Mr.,
and Mrs. Roswell b. Robertson of
West Leyden and called on other
friends in town.
s. b. Buddngton has purchased the
house and lot at Leyden Centre be-
/ longing to ii. Il. Mowry. There are
reports of other changes of real estate
which may be recorded when authen-
ticated.
lHDSe VINO nave SuSdT bTtilbIuS lidNt
generally set" their buckets but as
made. Patsy Harrington and Charles
Mason are assisting Ernest Wilcox.
Herman Severance is at A. G. Gal.
lup's In Green River helping sugar.
There is much sickness In town.
Hard colds, influenza, grip, and some
have nearly had pneumonia. Rev. Il.
ID. Lane was not able to occupy the
pulpit on Sunday Mr.. Howes, Mrs.
Johnston, Miss Leila Foster are some
of those who have been attended by
a doctor.
There is considerable discussion at
Leyden of the question whether or
not the advanced school recently es-
tablished should be continued There
has always been criticism of this
school on account Of the expense but
those that have scholars of the right
grade to be benefited by il and
good number of the people that be-
lieve in education as a power for good
among the rising generation are in
favor of 1t, and at the vote on the
question at the recent town meeting
there was a good majority In favor
of its continuance. There are many /
who would not leave town and home |
to go to school elsewhere and this 1
school is needed for those scholars.
Dwight Bullock, who died Monday /
evening, March 20, at his home a. 4
Nash's Mills, on the road from Ley /
len to Greenfield, after an Illness of 1
about week of pneumonia, was a
native Of Leyden. the son of Benjamin
Bullock. He was a grandson Of israel
Hastings, a Revolutionary soldier who (
ought at Saratoga and Saltwater
lndcr Gen. Gates. His wife was
Sarah Nash, daughter of Franklin Il
Nash Of Greenfield, She died In II
800 He is survived by a daughter Ia
emily, who is teacher in the public
schools of Greenfield and son, "A
Crank, of Columbia Texas. Previous
o the freshet of 1869 Mr.. Bullock /
lived at the place known as the juno
ion, south from Green River. VT,
nd suffered loss by the washing away
# a mill at that place. He has lived
n Greenfield since that time