davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

{" Let me find him rotten when como back know the man, l say. Yes, I heard his voice every moment
 of that night = last night, MT. Great
 orex-and all the while the swine lay
 drunk or numbed.
 "See here, gentlemen came in an
 hour ago. had had no food for thir- ty-six hours. I have been hunted like no human being for all that time. I
 was without a weapon. I had no
 means to call for aid. I was the sub
 ject matter of their knives, as plain as if was post mortem. I''
 Sercombe's breath fell short, and he gathered it in with a gasp. He lifted the glass to his lips and sucked in the spirit greedily. Then he resumed more equably:
 You will see that this could not go on, gentlemen. I decided that morning to run upon the knives, if could do no more. At the first sign of my stir ring Stamboulos was by me, with his creese.
 All right stammered, finish me- for was as weak as cat and all a sweat.
 He laughed and went away, shak- ing another man by the shoulders.
 T lived through that day somehow, but it was not so bad as the night-no, not by long way. All the while I was snarling like tiger prepared for a spring, and spring1 did. Look here.
 ''In the afternoon-I guess it at oclock-I started out They took me to be too weak, think. The Levan- tine is as cruel a creature as God made. He loves blood, but believe if he is educated to know starvation is worse he will choose starvation. Stam- boulos chose starvation, I take it. starved. That was good joke to them as they waited for the end of me and the coming of. Hood. They were safe enough perched in that high hollow. But 1 started out. I ran down and gained the track. Then of a sudden thought they could catch me in the open track, and I jumped off into the forest.
 ''They were after me-oh, yes, smart enough, the lot of them, I think-but sped through the growth like tough. was hare, tell you. I was upon cinder track; that was how I felt. I heard nothing and saw little, but pres ently something clutched me, and on the instant turned. There was noth- ing could stop me now I got him and his neck in my hands, and pulled and squeezed. I should have knuckled the soul and the life out of him, but had no weapon. He raised his hand. I saw his knife. It got me somewhere"
 Sercombe raised his coat, and black stain showed on his shirt
 But I held on, and I choked harder. Then heard other voices. I think I was supersensitive just then. It ran over me suddenly that the game was up. All right, knife me- I thought, and the black brute did. It struck my shoulder blade, and I dropped my hands off him and lay still"
 He ceased. We drew our. breaths deeply.
 T knew I was done" he said. q wanted no bother. I lay quiet. Then was conscious that he was off me and stood there looking down.
 Presently there were some feet close , by my head, and through my half open eyes saw, there was another of 'em. and he was looking down. I didn't care, but I must have gone off about that time, for when I looked up again | there was no one there. and I felt stiff | and faint and sick in my stomach"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

him, and, MT. Greatorex, I took off my hat to you on that same occasion-the more particularly as you served me to nicety. was near done on that event-as close shave it was as I have ever seen. I thought I had my eyes sharply set in my head, and I think I have, but MT. Hood needs four eyes on him, and one in the mid dle besides. He had me in the half light, and I found he meant to bolt for it. We got those 'trinkets out by the passage, and nasty job it was.
 "Well, Hood nearly got away that time, and If he had we might have whistled for him long enough. It isn't as if I didn't know the man. He was valet to me ten years back, I took him through Chile, and we were together in the Italian trouble. That's how he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
The Motor Boat of the Future,


 If steam yachts become drug in the market before long nobody need be sur prised, inasmuch as many of them are already being offered for sale by their millionaire owners at surprisingly small prices and are being replaced by large motor boats of the cruising kind, says Rene Bache in Outing. Indeed unless all signs fail the typical pleasure craft of the not distant future will be the so called gasoline cruiser" which, though as yet it has not reached length of over ninety feet, is capable of consider able expansion. Experts believe that before the first quarter of the present century has come to an end there will be vessels of this kind afloat not less than POO feet long and perhaps of even greater size.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
A "soBERING UP" ROOM.
CMo.) Pastor Wants Fine Resting Place For Drunks,

 A handsomely fitted soldering up" room for ''jaggists" was advocated by the Rev. J. W. Alton, pastor of the Elm Street Methodist church, in the course of q temperance talk at a union prayer, service in Chillicothe, Mo-, says dis patch to, the Kansas City Times.
 "These poor men who get drunk ara the men who really pay the saloon Ii. cense," said the speaker. They are the men who reduce our taxes 25 or 30 cents head, and when we depend on these saloons for revenue and license them to sell intoxicants it Is not fair or rightly just to lock up the man who patronizes them
 "What we should do is to provide handsomely furnished room, with luxu. rious couches and other comforts, in or der that the fellow who Is paying the taxes should sleep off his drunk there.".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
CHAPTER xX-

~ YOU uIH remenl-er.- said Scr
 cambe. that tEe last time |
 saw yOu was when ue rp5e
 badk te the Wog5usn vith tHst ezrt hefa-e us- You kBsE vel enqgzh uhzt uss fhsre- Wei daIn-t sTsa inquire if y0a had sookeI Bzt guess I ksN a smart nan wien s-~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Baseball Notes.

At the Barnard reunion yesterday, the
town team was beaten By Barnard, TO 8.
in an interesting game, despite the soggy
and unfit playing grounds. Dutton OF
Bethel pitched for Barnard and Carpenter
for Randolph.
Woodstock met its first defeat for two
seasons yesterday. being beaten to by
White River junction at Woodstock in
what must have been an exciting game.
Kibbee, the regular U. V. NJ. catcher, who
has been at home few days, went over to
catch for the functions.
In spite of the rain and wet, the East
Randolphs and town team played a "ruh-
Der" game al Mccall park Saturday, won
by the town team, 10 10 5. Harry Chase
twirled very effectively for the home ag-
gregation. Tee locals made nine runs In
the first inning and only one dur ne the
rest of the game.
On account Of the rain yesterday fore
noon, the game OF the ). BIS. with South
Royalton 10 have been played at Mccall
park IN the afternoon was postponed un-
til Aug. 4. IL was necessary TO decide
early IN the day in regard to playing. aud
the weather indications were decidedly
unpromising Later, 1t cleared, but no
game could then be arranged. The :. BIS.
went tbs morning 10 Barre to play he
Creseents OF that place. Tomorrow tn y
play the town team az 1880 at Mccall
park and Thompson will help out the
town boys in the box. Saturday the Cres-
cents meet the 5. BIS at Mccall park. All
this weather permitting which il has
MT very much OF late.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Randolph Continued.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert scribner are in
Barre today.
A. Tatro, sr., went to Burlington Tues
day on business.
w. p. Abbott Of Proctor was among the
arrivals yesterday.
J. F. Travers has gone to Concord. y. H.,
to stay couple OF weeks with a brother.
Miss Anna Andrews Of Rochester is an
addition 10 the HERALD composing force.
Miss Hattie Mayo has gone back TO
Northfield after spending week al W. p.
Flint's.
Mrs. {. A. Higgins OF Boston is visiting
her niece, Mrs. o. h. Rogers, on the
Horace Howard farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mattison OF Wal
lingford are with their daughter, Ms. j.
HI. Mussey. and family.
Mrs. W. c. Emerson returned yesterday
after months absence in Concord, Lat
eton and Csmpton, y. n.
Bateman Bowman left Sunday to take
NJ the duties Of hall man at the Griswold
House IN New London, Conn.
Miss Helen Welch, who has been in
Norwood and Quincy, Mass, several
months, is in town for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Eaton have been
entertaining the doctors aunt, Mrs. Dam
forth Of Reading, Mass, who came Mon
day.
Miss Ella Burnham Of New York, who Is
visiting her parents IN south Randolph.
was the guest Of Mrs. VIM. II. Dubois
Monday.
Albert II. Gilbert is at the Powers farm.
having q vacation from his duties a.
draugntsman in an architects Office IN
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy +. Lamson and tneir guest. Mas
Taylor, are enjoying drive 70 Williams
town to-day
Mr. and Mrs. X. W Morse and daughter
oi Barre passed through here yesterday in
Ihsir automobile, returning from q trip 90
Hartford, Conn.
Airs. l.. T.. Drake and son have ! ined
Mr.. Drake in White Plains, y. ". " here
be has work az painter with hIs brother
iu-law, Mr.. Davis.
Br. +. j. Fish Of South Royalton has
been appointed on the board 81 pension
examiners 20 succeed DR.. e. {. smith OF
Gaysville. deceased.
a ted at the ssnatorium for the use Of
patients unable 20 meet the full expense
has been partially endowed by Chief JUS
Iice and Mrs. .. ". Roweil.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Preston and son
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Caspian Lake Notes.

A. p. Abb, tt, a prominent dry God
merchant Of barre, Is with his famil Il
Whitehill cottage, No. ?, for July.
The B. II. Sanbor Of Boston are back
again Tor the summer, accompanied BY
Mrs. Sanborn's mother, Madam Doty.
Miss Addie Z. Stowe of New York, but
formerly Of st. Adams, is again al the
Eastman cottage for July and August.
acting as stenographer for 3. II. San born.
+. II. Bagnall, superintendent of schools
OF Adams. Mass, with his daughter. came
TO Lakewood Saturday ana will be joir ed
this we-k by Madam and Miss Sallie Bag
nall. The latter was formerly teacher in
the Normal school at Randolph Center.
$. w. Landon, head Of the academic
department Of the Bordentown Military
school in New Jersey, came with his fam
lily saturday TO take pos -ession OF the cot
tage be recently purchased Of Charles
Thurston Of Randolph. His son, Horace.
went Tuesday TO Loon Lake House, New
York. 10 play Ia the orchestra there for
the season, position be filed last year.
Mrs. Morrow and Miss Whitmore re-
turned Friday from Hanover, " H
accompanied By Howard J. Chidley, who
will remain here for two weeks. The cot
tsgers take just pride in the fact that Mr.
Chidley, VINO has been one Of US so long
was graduated with such honor. Besides
being president Of his class, giving the
address Of welcome on Class day, has name
appears As Phi Beta Kappa man; also as
one Of Is TO receive high commencement
mark for the course, one Of six TO attain
a rank OF -. emitting him to be desig-
mated a "Rufus Choate scholar" houor-
able mentio1 in Philosophy. honors in
English ard Philosophy, aod special hon
ors IN English and Philosophy, being the
first man in DaFfmnufh in Il rsao.a -,
receive special honors in two subj cts
He is also one Of four out Of class Of I67
who received sum na cum laude. Ia Sep-
TENDER Mr.. Chidley expects to enter
Union Theological seminary in New YORK
city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

Cannot be won BY every competitor in
q contest, but large steak and good one
can be secured by ell who desire such at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Get your ice cream at H. A. Leonard's. Il
WANTED:-Fat hogs and beef.
s.H. KING.
Custom butchering of hogs and beeves.
TT PANToN a RowELL.
Cash paid for live poultry wanted every
week. PANToN q HOWELL,
Lady's wheel in good repair for sale
cheap. p. n. CHAMBERLIN.
For SALE:-Dry hard wood, block or
stove size, for cash. II. ;. BOOTH.
For Edison monographs and supplies
see page 1. Mrs. f. E. YANoRNAN.
Get your ice cream and sodas circus day
at II. A. Leonard's.
See J. E. Jerd's New Improved Edison
Phonograph ad. Page l, II
Store 10 sent in Hewe block. 2Ox3O, nice
windows, Enquire OF A. B. Cushman.
WANTED - Man to help through hay
ing. T. j. ADAMS, East Braintree. ae II
For SALE:-Six or seven horse sheds, to
be removed. BETHANY CHURCH TRUSTEES.
Cash paid for live poultry and eggs every
Monday and Tuesday. Peoples phone.
tt LYMAN d. RIx.
FOR sALE:-one pair good work
horses, weigh $500. 41
Glenn F. WILSON, Braintree.
FARMER: Bring in your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at !. ID. Itch
fields. II
For sALE:-Thirty- five acres nice hay,
standing, on the George Day place, Ran
dolph Center. n. d. BIcKFoRD, Agt.
Bring your hides and calf skins to Pan
ton & Rowell. Can pay more than anyone
else in town, tt
Moving machine for sale cheap. Stan
dard Buckeye, latest model ready TO run
and but little used. Nv L. w. CLoUGH.
WANTED: -Americau girl, S to 10 years
old. Comfortable home, kind treatment.
Address, as, " HERALD Office, Chelsea, Vt.
Estray, since about June l. black and
white yearling heller. Charges betrayed
on return Of animal.
IRA CARPENTER, Brookfield.
FOR sALE:-Two bay mares, weigh 800
lbs. each. Kind to work or drive. Prices
$50 and S35. Nv ae.
JAMES X. HOWE, Tunbridge, Vt.
Wake up, dar $4,000 cedar shingles and
8 new W. A. Wood moving machines,
retailed at wholesale prices.
WANTED For the present, all your
calves, delivered at our slaughter house,
II PAXTON & HOWELL
For sALE:-My gristmill site, including
water wheels, storehouse at Royalton and
feed business and teams. ae 2w
DIX j. CAMP, East Randolph, VT.
FOR SALE:- Int national gasoline en-
CINE. six horse power. Has been used only |
two months.
lw W. n. ALLEN, South Royalton.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier |
Wednesday morning on the Z % and back |
Fridays. II you take the train yourself |
get a mileage OF me, {. X. STEELE.
AUCTIoN:-At the stable OF the late |
Edgar Reynolds, South Royalton, property |
OF livery horses, carriages, |
harnesses and land, held Saturday, July l. |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Everybody Gets Alonq

somehow, and whatever is, is right, else it
wouldn't be. STILL there are want
and suffering now going on somew here. be-
cause someone didn't insure, and there
will be more some time If you, gentle
reader, get or remain careless about Life
Insurance.
57th year, doing business in a. states.
Natl Life Ins. Co. of Vermont MutuaD,
IS. Ballard. General Agent, New Langdon
Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

NOrthheld in the care OF sheriff ABBOTT
aud raised the required sum on colt that
he owned.
Church Notes.
Brsintree Branch Baptist church wor-
ship with preaching at 2:30 p. nj.
Christian Science chapel-Subjeet for
next Sunday, Sacrament Golden Text,
Matthew, SID.
Roman Catholic services Sunday
High Mass at 1880 a. m; Rosary and
Benediction at 80 p. m.
The Standard Bearers OF the NJ. Z.
church will meet with Mrs. A. l.. Cooper
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal church Preach
ing by the pastor at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at Y o'clock. Epworth League at
$3.50.
Rev. George B. Gilbert will begin hold
ing services in st. Johns church next
Sunday, when Evening Prayer will be
said at 2;30 p. m.
Baptist church-Morning worship with
sermon at 10:30. subject. THE food OF
the world.n Bible school. y o'clock /;
young peoples service, $3.50. A welcome
TO all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

Mortified in the care of Sheriff Abbott
aud raised the required sum on colt thai
he owned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
25-Aore Farm S615.

mile from r. r.; s-room house; neat
sta bic and hen house; big shade trees
send for picturel; only 6 miles from city
OF $4,000. To settle estate quickly, only
$3.50. This is one Of our selected bargains.
Travelling instructions on page 9 of
Strnut's List No. Is, Farm No. 1907. ae
+. A. STROUT, IS Broad ST., Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

" hat was denominHted quiet Fourth.
regretiuily BY the young and thankful u
by the more advanced IN years. passed
without any narrowing incidents TO mar
TO- serenity. No fingers nor heads were
blown on. and no other injuries sustained
unless few ear drums may have been
{ aclured rs 16 hours of WhanR banging
Or % giant crackers and toy pistols
Patriotism began 20 boil over IS usual
the night q the 81. when. imuelled hr
pure love Of country, youths 81 the village
worked like Iroians 10 build an immense
honfire IN the depot yard. They dragged
wagonluads uf waste material from
the Brick church grounds-drv. infam-
ma bic stuff that had been left after the
building was torn down-and worked un-
compiaininrly st q task that would have
been lsmeutahle hardship had they been
Cortinued on page s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

DeWttTs S Msss3 SaIve
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

Continued on page s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Auction.

For sale, at auction, at the home Of Mrs.
Asa Jones in Braintree Tuesday, July 10,
from p. m. on, separator, power, pillow,
harrow and other farming tools.
q. {. FLINT, auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
For Sale or Exchange.

Horses OF all weights. One pair weigh
26OO, good workers. Also all kinds OF
farm machinery, gssolene engines, Deer
ing and Mccormick mowers, rakes,
tedders, harrows ana cultivators.
b. II. ADAMS, JR., Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Notice.

All feed bills and saw bills not paid on
or before July 20 will pass out OF my hands
for collection without further notice. 3w
e. ". BLoDGETT, North Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
WEST sRookFIeLp.

Mis-. LHlia Chadwick returned home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Laroy Wakefield is now gaining
quite rapidly.
Mary Linfeld has finished work At Rev.
j. i. Irhan-.
John Coletrook has gene TO BrookheId
20 work for Guy Fletcher.
Jessie Blanchard and Lula Flint are help
ing az Iaroy Waketield this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wakefield were in
Randolph Sunday 90 see hr. Mskeheld's
mother az the sanatOriuu.
Mrs. Emma BarrOws and daughter.
Mary. arrived from Taftsville MONDAY
night Miss Marv j. e help Mrs. Charlie
Sumner this summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Panton & RoweII's
Meat Market.

There are many grades OF meat sent out
by the packers, but only one grade re-
eeived here. That Is the quality known
as "prime.' Il never dissppoints. Il IS
rich in nourishing juices and Of delight.
fol flavor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-07
Mrs. Robert McCreary Drowned.

Mrs. Jessica Newberry McCreary.
wife of Robert H. McCreary, son of
Senator James B. McCreary, was
drowned in Lake Michigan while bath
ing at Lakeside, Mich, Tuesday. Mrs.
McCreary was one of a large bathing
party at Lakeside. She went too far
out and was, caught by the undertow.
Her husband, who was also in the
water, and DR.. w. S. Harpole, another
member of the party, went to her aid,
but they, too, were carried under.
They battled with the waves and sue
ceeded in towing the woman's body to
shore, but she could not be resusitated.
Both men fell exhausted as soon as
they reached the beach and it required
considerable work to revive them.
When Mr.. McCreary finally recovered
consciousness and learned of the death
of his wife he was almost crazed by the
shock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-07
A Sad Case.

An exchange in neighboring county
notes the death of a former prominent
citizen who died in the infrmary of
that county who was formerly Sheriff,
once possessed of a fortune which
gradually melted away and who was
gallant soldier of the Confederacy dur
ing the war. The saddest commentary
on his death is the fact that he has
three ablebodied sons and two married
daughters still living. Isn't it a serious
reflection upon our modern christianity
and civilization when the loved ones
are permitted to live in such surround
ings and be buried at the expense of
the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-07

The only tented show at tire Bourbon
Fair will be Browner's Black Blitzens.
Don't miss seeing them. 28-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-07
Go See Shanty.

See Shanty, at the Skyscraper, for
Old Vanhook, Old Chicken Cock and
other leading brands Of WHISTLES,
wines, cigars, etc. (24tf)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Jennie Manning, of Richmond
is the guest of Mrs. George H. ELI
son, in Bank street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-28
PORTSMOUTH WATERFRONT LAND
TO Be site OF WAREHOUSES;
Atlantic Coast Terminal Company
Buys Big Tracts of vaIu-
able Property.
fapeclsI to the DAILY Fres,,

NORFOLK, VA. Feb. 27,--Ihe At.
lantic Coast Terminal Company,
which recently acquired the Peters
and Eastwood water front property
IN Portsmouth, between Middle and
Court streets, fer s125,OO0, has just
acquired for $4,000 the Guthrie prop.
erty ON Swimming Point"
1t Is understood that within a s;hor,
time the terminal company will build
large warehouses and docks OH their
newly acquired. water front.
Other property said to have beer
acquired is that owned by the Mel
meyer and Hatton estates.
One of the regretable features of
the transaction will be the demol.
ishnient of the old Guthrie home, one
of the oldest in Tldewater Virginia.
This structure was built by Colon
L.. Crawford, the founder Of Ports.
mouth, and is said to have been
built in 1885. 1t Is constructed of
brick imported from England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-28

MIR. Fred Gardner is detained at h
home. near Lordley's Crossing,
illness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-28
SEVERE STORM hits !.
LOWER PENINSULA
Much Damage Has Been Done %
The Telephone Lines and
Along The Waterfront.
FARMERS FEAR FOR THEIR FRUIT
No Lives Are Reported Lost, But
Many Vessels, Large and Small.
Come into Hampton Creek and
Roads For Shelter From tile Biz
zard-Fear Fruit Crop Is Injured.

Meagre reports from the county and
along the waterfront show that the
storm oil yesterday, afternoon and last
night has wrought much damage.
One of the heaviest losers will he
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
eEraph Company. Many of the poles
oil the company are down, while the
wires are said to have been broken In
many places by the ice aud sleet ]
Accounts received up to 3 O'Clock last
evening showed that in the neighbor]
hood OF fifty poles had been wrecked
by the wind and weight of the icy!
wires.
The street railway lines suffered
also from the severe weather. The
cars we're able to run. although the
task was a severe one ON the men
in charge of them. The street
street lights we're dilnmed by The
storm and the town of Hampton was
in Semi-darkness.
Rain Starts the Trouble.
The storm, which was the seyerest
that has passed over Hampton since
The snow of February, 1899. started
III eaSsy in the morning with rain. The
rain continued until shortly after the
noon hour, when it gave way to SNOW,
Frcm that time until nearly 8 o'clock
last evening there as a binding down.
lall oil snow. making the streets ex-
ceedingly dangerous for pedestrians.
From the waterfront a report came
that twomastcd schooner, name un.
known. had been driven ashore on the
ocean View side of Hampton Roads
Many small vessels came into Harup.
ton Creek for shelter, but water men
are fearful that the storm has done
considerable damage to small boats.
May Kill the Fruit
The farmers in the county are anx
tous in regard To the fruit situation
In many places there were peach trees
In bloom. vthilq in East Hampton
an apricot tree has just blossomed out
in spring attire.
Owing to the density of the snow
tog horns were put into play early in
the afternoon by vessels in Hampton
Roads