davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
LIFE BR|GHTENs
FOR FOUNDING
RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS AND
FOSTER PARENTS WAIT TO
/
TAKE HER.

Fate seems 10 be toying with Mar
garet Ellie Mason. the infant at the
Henrico Aimshouse who was ahan-
doned in the grounds OF the Masonic
Home SATURDAY. "a week ago
II was only Friday morning tina,
she seemed unable to recover from the
cold she contracted while exposed in
the hat box In which she was found
and the stomach trouble due TO feeding
her on cows milk from bottle.
And she was also confronting the
probability of going through life as a
ward of the county for of the score or
more persons who visited her. none
seemed inclined to adopt her
1t was late Friday afternoon that
fate 5uggled bit and brightened< the
future of the little waif woman
who Is married and has a home in one
OF Richmond's suburbs visited the
almshouse and announced that her
nfe's happiness would be complete IL
she could have babe like Margaret
She did not care to adopt the child
when the baby's life was still In the
balance but she said: III Margaret gets
well I'll adopt her" BY "a peculiar
coincidence. which seemed wrought by
the hand of fate. there was re-
markabie change for the better in the
condition of Margaret Il short time af-
ter her prospective foster mother left
the almshonse.
The little patient was almost entirely
recovered Saturday morning when the
almshouse physician. DR. G. II. Col
Inns. visited her and unless an un-
expected relapse occurs she will be
well baby soon. Mrs. Il. w. Jones,
wife OF the superintendent. Is doinr all
I'm womars power to win the infant
back to health In order that she may
gain admission TO the portals of the
home that IL open to her for life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24


Especial to The Richmond Virginian
NORFOLK, VA, June 24.--Cin-
ciunatus Walker, of Gloucester conn
~, now serving n sentence here of
thirty days In jail. imposed by Fed-
cral Judge WaddiIl for selling whis-
key in Gloucester without n govern
ment license, to-day denied most pos
iuseiy that he shot j. VI. shackicford.
Of Gloucester, who hn~ sinCs, died
from his injuries, or THAT he either
had anything to do with the shooting
or knew anything about IT further
than what other people told him.
Walker expressed great surprise
when seen at the Norfolk Jail to-day
that his name should in any way be
connected with the Shackleford case
He said he knew Mr.. Shackleford. but
had not seen him since the February
or March court day at Gloucester
Courthouse; that on the Saturday be-
fore the Tuesday he was arrested by
q Federal marshal some one told him
that Mr.. Shaekleford had been shot,
but that this was all he knew of the
affair.
Walker has served about ten DAYS
of his months sentence, which also
carried with II fine Of 500. He is
man about siXty~txo years of age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
STEW ARDS DO LAND
OFFICE BUSINESS IN SUPPLIES

NEW YORK, June 24.--Charged with
stealing pies, eggs. bacon, steaks, etc,
from the Government supplies and
selling them to the enlisted men, hSe
stewards of the army transport XII
patrick, were arrested to-day and sent
to the Tonhs for examination later
The men are William Davis. Albert
Mel, William Cannell. Hans Beck and
Joseph Saunders. the latter the chief
cook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
FAT MEMS CLUB ON
ANNUAL OUTING
WAGER DINNERS THAT THEY CAN
PULL REVENUE CUTTER GRESH-
AM OUT OF WATER.

BOSTON, MASS. June 24---After the
crew had distributed the cargo OF hui
man avoirdupois to avoid a list, Ma
hant steamer got underway to-day
with some 2,oo0 members of the New
England fat mems club, which ts hold
ing it's annual meeting here. The i'm
portant event of the day at the shore
IS a tug of war between the club and
the revenue cutter Gresham. The club
mem hers have agreed to pull the cut
ter up on the lawn In front Of their
hotel or pay for dinners all around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

MILFORD. CONN. June 24.--Ofer-
ing the excuse that he was conninghis
College books at the time of the ac-
eident, Alexander c, Yaneau, "A Harvard
student, whose hon. is in Philadelphia
Is out under SI5o bail to-day for
crashing his automobile into hitched
team and wagon yesterday. He offer
ed to settle with the owner of the out
fit. ii is said. but the latter insisted on
having him arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
Gore says Reciprocity win Pass.

WASHINGTON, u. G. Juno "a
The news that President Taft has de-
teFintned to veto afss' tariff measure
passed at this session CT congress Will
not affect the plang of the senate
allies To press the Underwood tariff
revision bill. IL was declared to- day.
but II Will be acted upon as q separate
m easure. without reference 20 the re-
ciprocity blu.
IL think ii Is generally understood
now that the reciprocity bill viii be
kContinued on Third Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
GERM LADEN monk
LOOSE IN GOTHAM
TEEMiN6 WITH SCARLET FEVER
SEED HE ESCAPES FROM
HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK. June 24.--A Brazilian
monkey, teeming with scarlet fever
germs Is loose somewhere In the wilds
OF this city. With a brother Similar
he escaped last night from the expert
mental department of the Willard
Parker hospital. The mate was cap
tured. The hospital authorities say the
germs in the wandering prtmeate ought
to "ripen" to-day. They refuse to say
whether there is danger OF the monkey
spreading the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
DR.. pRiDDY vIcE-PRESIDENT
OF EPiIEpTic ASSOCIATION

LYNCHBuRG VA. June 24.--Dr. A.
S, Priddy. superintendent or the state
epileptic colony. which Is located near
the civ has been elected one of the
two vice. nresidents of the National
Enileptic Association. which met IN St
Louis. This honor, DR. Priddv believes
has come TO him because OF the strides
Virginia has taken in the last few years
for the care OF her epiieptics The
State now ranks with Massachusetts.
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Indiana and Kansas In this respect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
Mr.. Buchanan Becomes Gen.
eral Superintendent Va.
Ry. and Power Co.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN
IN MERGER OF ROADS
Mr.. Halfway Will Remain at
Norfolk and Mr.. John
son Will be Assistant
Superintendent

~ a unanimous vote the stock
holders of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company Saturday morning
ratified and approved tho merger OF
the Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction
Company with and into the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. as rec
commended by the board OF directors
This was the final action in the big
consolidation, the Norfolk companye's
stockholders having passed similar
resolutions few days ago.
me merger goes into effect July /
1911. and the combined COMPANIES
viii carry capital stock Of $1,000
oQ0
The boards of directors of the two
companies passed resolutions recon-
mendihE the merger Of the two sys-
TENS several months ago, and it was
foregone conclusion that the stock
holders would ratify the action OF tho
boards. Frank jay Gould owns the
controlling interest In the combined
roads.
Officials 60 Up
Several changes VIII he made i'm the
list of officials. G.. b. Buchanan. gen
eral superintendent of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company, will be
abRNIltSu general manager OF the
combined system. The appointment
will come from President Northrop.
Charles G. Johnson. at present as
sistant superintendent to MIR. Buch~
anan, Will be appointed superintend-
ent of the Richmond lines f. B.
Hathaway. who has for a number of
Years been in charge of the Norfolk
lines, VIII remain there as assistant
to Mr.. Buchanan for
the Norfolk lines.
II. Lancaster Williams, of Balti-
more, has BEEN elected vice president.
and w. J. kehl. OF Norfolk assistant
secretary treasurer. with headquar-
tiers at Norfolk
The board OF directors will be In
creased from nine 10 fourteen.
AT the meeting Saturday morning
100000 shares were repI esented OUT
of total of 1881.
The following is a full list OF cleo
ton officers of the combined com
pany: Frank Jay Gould, chairman of
the board. William Northrop. presi-
dent; Fritz Sitterding. vice president:
Hhnry w. Anderson, vice. president
and general counsel; r, Lancaster
Williams. vice. president; Guy Phillips,
seer etary-treasurer; +. r. Williams
assistant secretary treasurer, and w.
J. kehi assistant secretary treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
PATROLMAN HARTKEN
is UNDER CHARGES

Patrolman F. A. Hartken. Of the
Second police station, has been sus-
pended from duty and will face a
hearing before the police commits
sioners Monday night. Hartken is
charged with absence from duty with
out leave and conduct unbecoming an
officer by being intoxicated. and re-
porting sick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
SUCCESS AND LONG LIFE,

The Index Appeal welcome. the
Richmond Nirginian to the morn
ing held and wishes IL "a large
measure of prosperity, which we
feel sure IL will deserve. A great
many newspaper men thought Mt
the time of the cstnbits hment of
the Nirgfnian. that II should have
entered the morning instead Of
the afternoon Held, as the lat
ter was already covered by two
excellent newspapers, while the,
1fmes-Dfspntch WAS alone tn the
morning fieId. We are AT n loss
TO understand the line Of reason
Ing pursued by the management
of the VirgiBian In reaching the
conclusion 10 omit the sunday
morning publication, though pub
fishing ON Monday morning. The
great bulk OF the work ON a
sunday morning paper IL done
Saturday might, while the far
greater portion Of the work on q
paper published ON Monday
morninx must be tione sunday At
t~ruoan and Sunday night. Hat
this II by-thr-wny. We wish the
tirGtntan success and long life
Petersburg Index Appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
EXPEDITION PROVES
A HOWL|NC FARCE
MEXICAN ARMY PERMITTED To
CROSS AMERICAN SOIL ON
VERGE OF DISRUPTION,

Ell PAsO, TEX. June 24.--The ex-
petition to Lower California Of 500
Mexican federal soldiers, who were
permitted to pass over american ter
ritory. has ended before It began in
fiasco.
The column Of General CordlIlo
Escudero remains in Juarez, semi
demoralized. The soldiers began de
sorting Yesterday when the influence
Of the insurrectos became felt. Es-
cudero says the soldiers became I'M
pressed with the idea mat they are
free men and three hundred left
their colors yesterday and Thursday.
Other federal troops are rounding
them up to-day.
Fearing complete Decentralization
while passing through the United
States, where no law or power of the
officers automatic pistols could hold
the soldiers In check, 1t is
understood that the war minister has
abandoned the expedition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
MAKES LONG TRIP TO
WE'D IL NORFOLK CHURCH.

Especial to The Richmond virgintan.l
NORFOLK. VA. June Limitations
Were issued here to-day for the We'd
ding July 5th, of Miss Edith Adhesion.
of Salt Lake Gttys and Geo. A. Eat0ss..
principal of the High School of that
city. who Travelled all the way across
the country 40 that the Young lady
could be married IN ST. Peters Episcopal
church, in which her mother was mag
ried here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
CONTINUE TO SUCCEED.

The HlsHht0nd VtrEtnfnn has
announced that bexinnfnx en-
July LIST. II will ber0me n morn
ing paper, issulag six papers n
week, there being me- sunday lis
su~. since heginninx pnhiiea-
lions. eighteen montha age the
Nirgintan has made wonderful
progress, claiming a Iarger cir
cuiatioa than ever gained by any
other paper I'm the Same length
of time. II viii, no douht, con-
tiuue to meet with the Name sue
cess as morning Journal
Blackstone Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
Tenney VIII Appeal.

George O, Tenney Will appeal from
the ruling of Judge Grinnan grant
ing Mrs. Emma S. Tenney a divorce
from him some weeks ago. Notice
to this effect was recorded I'm cham
Gerry court Saturday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

WASHINGTON. y. c.. June "a
II was to-day decided at the war de :
par1nent TO release the soldiers num-
bering more than one hundred who,
defeated by Mexican federais In Low
er California, crossed the line at Tia
Juana, and surrendered themselves to
the United States army or,cials
AS the United States marshall at
Sandia has already warrant for
General Mostly and two of his men
on the charge of violating the neu-
trality statutes. they Will not be re-
leased with the other insurrectos. but
will be turned over to the authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
GREAT SUMS ADVANCED
by SUGAR TRUST MAGNATE.

WASHINGTON. June 2@.-How vast
sums OF money for the establishing OF
beet sugar factories in Colorado We're
furnished by the late H. O. Haveneyer
was detailed before the Hardwiek Com
mittee to-day by Chester $. Morey OF
Denver. president OF the Great West
ern sugar Company. New Jersey cor
poratiou OF 10000. 900 capitalization,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
EVERYBODY TRAVELS HUT
FATHER. ZEN ROUTE TO EUROPE

NEW YORK. June 24--European
travel reached its zenith to-day when
1900 cabin passengers went aboard on
feet OF nine steamships Seven
went to British and Northern CONT
mental ports and two to the Mediter-
ranean. This was the largest mum Der
to leave this city on any one day this
year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
SUPPOSED To HAVE BEEN
"a KICKED TO DEATH ny HORSE

Especial TO The Richmond virginfan.I
FREDERICKSBUKG. VA, June e.
Mr. r. w. Ttsdaie, OF Orange countY.$
went out I'm the field last Monday 4n
catch his horse. He was missed ntlt
"Wednesday was found dead In the netG.A
supposed to have been kicked by t4fs
horse. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
ACTED WISELY.


"After long and careful con-
sideratton," says the Richmond
Strktntnn In It's Wednesday tssue,
1--WE have decided to enter the
morning field"
The virgtnian hns made it's
WAY TO the front and taken iss
position among the foremost
Journals In the state of Virginia.
tts every lssar indicates equip
ment and steady progress, and we
doubt not, that In entering the
naorninE Held, the management
has acted wisely, for in many re-
spects there In more room. n
broader and more Inviting field.
Richmond with n population of
more than t0O.0oO deserves more
than ono morning daily. how
ever able, influential and indis-
pensnbte that one mixhf be.
Oar capital city In well equIup-
ed with newspapers equal 10 10
not superior to any other city In
the south.---South Boston News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
HARTMAN ROADS
WIN IN WESTERN .
MERGER FIGHT
Court Dismisses Governs
ment's Suit for Dissolution
of Railroad Combine
1T IS HELD THAT NO
CASE OF CONSPIRACY
HAS BEEN MADE OUT
News of Victory for Railroads
is Received With Joy
byWall Street--Gov-
eminent May Appeal

ST, LOUIS, June 24.--Tn decidine
that the pooling Of STOCKS of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
and five subsidiary railroads does not
constitute a. merger for controlling
Western railroad traffic, the United
States Circuit Court or Appeals to-
day dismissed the governments suit
to dissolve the combination.
The decision. which Is clear VIC
tory for the railroads. ends litiga-
ton started by the government three
years ago, Tho chief allegation was
that the Hartman interests had con-
spired to monopolize traffic to the
Pacific coast.
Cnder the decision the government
lost in it's effort to prove Harriman's
Western railroad combine WAS d rail-
road trust. Judge William c. Hook.
of Leavenworth. Kans.. entered the
only dissenting opinion. Willis Fl.
Van Devanter, now a justice of the
United States Supreme Court. particle
pated in the hearing. elaboration and
conclusion Of the case, and he now
concurs in the appellate courts de-
cision,
The fact that the Santa Fe was
not involved in the Paeific's move-
ment To seize most OF the Western
business was the cause for the courts
concluding that the Union Pacific had
not attempted an Illegal com bination.
Continuing. the decision says.
No Conspiracy Found.
The same considerations led to
the conclusion that no combination
or conspiracy To monopolize or at
tempt to monopoiize trade or COM
merce among the States or with for
elgn nations was entered into. More
over, the fact that the Union Pacific
Company did not secure or undertake
to secure the control of the Sante FA
road. a thoroughly sufficiently, we'll
equipped and powerful rival for trans
continental business, or the Denver
and Rio Grande. a potential and later
an actual aud powerful rival for the
same business. affords additional and
conclusive evidence of no such COM
bination or conspiracy.
The purchase by the Union Pacific
soon after acquiring the Huntington
stock of a majority of the capital
stock OF the Northern Pacific COM
pany tends to the opposite conelu-
sion, but In view OF the main reason
for Its acquisition and OF the other
facts just referred to, as Well as to
the total cessation of any relations
between that road and the Union Pa
cihc Company. we are indisposed to
give to that purchase alone any con-
siderable significance.
The conclusion of fact. already
stated, disposes of this case without
the necessity of determining the ques-
ton much debated in brief and argu-
ment whether securing control of the
Continued on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24
Walker DdscIaims Crime.

be taken as quickly as the verdict
OF the coroner's jury is returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-24

Continued on Third Page.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
WEST DUMMERSToN.

b. C. Baldwin went TO Groton on
business Monday.
Miss Mabel Mackenzie is visiting in
Brattleboro this week.
Ben Matava went Monday to Peace.
dale, X. l., where he has employment.
Miss Emma Moulton of Newfane
spent Wednesday with her sister at ",
b. Leonard Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown of East
DummerstOn, Joseph Grover and Ellis
johnson of Brattleboro were recent
visitors at Dwight johnson Is.
The three.act drama, Tompkins 5
Hired Man, will be presented by the
local grange April 81. with the follow
ing east of characters: Asa Tompkins,
a prosperous farmer, who cannot toll
crate deceit, George i. Willard; Dixey,
the hired man, one of natures noble.
men, Samuel Clark; John Remington,
a fine young man in love with Louise.
Howard Clark; Jerry, a half grown,
awkward country lad. Charlie New
bold; Louise, the daughter whom Mr.
Tompkins believes to be his own, Ruth
Baldwin; Julia, the only child born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins, June Taft;
Ruth, a niece of Mr.. Tompkins. board
ing at the Tompkins homestead, Mary
o 'Brien; Mrs. Sarah Tompkins, wo.
man with a secret that embitters her.
Eta Noreross. The play will be fol
lowed by a dance and chieken.pie sup.
per
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
EAST DOVER

E. r. May is i'll with Neuralgia
Hefion attends him.
The school in this part Of the
will begin Monday, April "a.
Ola Turner of Brattleboro Z
over Sunday with relatives here
Lawrence Snow went WednesiF
Newfane as iuryman at county d
Blanche Holland was at home
Wilmington high school from 81
until Tuesday.
Z. F.. Howe of South Deerfe3
Wednesday night to spend few
at +. +. Yeaw's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore Of \
tleboro spent Sunday with Mr.. Nu
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Moon
Mrs. Dianthia Niles, who has WI
for Mrs. C. J. Lazelle a few I'd
past, returned to Halifax MOndaI \
As Silas Moulton was on his Wy
work from Brookside to East a
Wednesday morning he saw nine
Madge Ellwell and schools
Miss Landman, of Leland and A
seminary, Townshend, spent SUI
and Monday at Miss Ellwells 4
here.
The sugar makers report fIt 1
of sap the past week, and a 1
amount of sugar has been made 4
of fine quality.
Mrs. T. E. johnson spent lrI
SATURDAY. and Sunday in West va
boro with her sister, Mrs. f, Q, IN
son, who is i'll with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yeaw Of
tleboro spent the first of the wees, 4
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs n
leaw, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Bt1I
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
GRAFTON,

Mrs. i. d. ?. Rowland is at Andover
Mass, this week.
f. d. Randlet is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otis Wilson.
Ruth Prouty has returned from a
visit in Providence, R. /.
Mrs. Curtis Tuttle is spending a few
weeks with Mrs. J. l.. Cobb.
Miss Elsie Putnam Of Deerfeld,
Mass, is with her sister, Mrs. Culver.
Ruth Adams of Chester was the guest
of Mrs. F. l.. Gilbert a few days last
week.
Earl Tuttle visited his grandfather,
w. l.. Tuttle at Newfaue, from Satur-
day until Wednesday.
Marie Walker has returned from a
few DAYS stay with her sister, Mrs
Dean Kendall, of Bellows Falls.
j. L. Grover and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parker, Ryland Divoll and
Charles Forbes are at Newfane as wit
nesses in the suit of Henry Grover
against the Boston & Maine railroad.
Mrs. A. B. Culver has been seriously
i'll since Friday. DIR. Ravens of Ches-
ter was called in consultation with DIR.
Gilbert Saturday and her sons, Ell
bridge and Edwin, who are employed
away, and Blanche, who had returned
to school only few days before, were
Her condition remains un-
changed at this writing.
Grafton grange gave farewell re.
ception Friday evening in honor of
Scion Cummings. who is soon to re-
move to Brattleboro. A short literary
and musical program was given and
were served Mr.. Cum
mings is a past master of the order
He will be greatly missed, not only in
the grange, but in the community as
we'll
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
WEST WARDSBORo.

hend io"nS
tleboro. " i'"'
Mrs. +. Q. Robinson is i'll with
measles. "i'n
The sugar, makers have been busy
the past week.
II. G. Smead was in Brattleboro tbe
hrst of the week on business. Wv
Maude Robinson of Brattleboro is
visiting relatives in this village
+. L.. Adams and son left Monday
Tor Brattleboro and other places 80
Gordon Roberts is visiting his GRAND.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Sbeldnu
Y; M. Newell went to Newfane We'd,
nesday morning to serve as iuror dnr.
ing county court 'oi uui'
Mrs. j. S. Lamphere of T,ono Ts,ora
came to ii. c. Smead's Saturday NJ
Lamphere came about two months a ma'
MIS- MRS. W. e. Allen had her millinery
opening Tuesday and Wednesdeyy
her shop will be closed Friday and Sat
urday' April IA and Is. ''''
Mrs. II. A. Waite returned fro,,
Thursday. Mrs. IT w =
nuay and children accompanied bar
ana remained few days. ''u nef
AN are invited to attend Easter scr.
he IN tne church next Sunday. In
snsna morning there will be an Easter
s er ION and special music. In the even.
"S foNeros "a will be considered
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
JAMAICA.

b. f. Howard of Putney was in town
Tuesday,
Da mel Noble of New York City is
visi t ng his uncle, II. S. Sherwin.
Mrs. Mclean returned to Mortified
Friday after week spent in town.
Alice c. Herrick formerly of ia
maica, is taking a complete combined
course at Becker S Business college,
Wore ester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland Sanders and
son of Westfield, Mass. are visiting
Horace Sanders. While here the
brot IN ers will begin repairs on the
house which they bought of their
moth er's estate.
Next Sunday at l o clock a. m, in
the Baptist church, the pastor, l.
Cross ley Brewster, will preach on
Christ Is Risen. In the evening at
clock the subject of discourse will be
Sara In, the Mother of the Faithful, the
secon d in the series on Famous Women
of the Old Testament.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas met with an
accid ent Tuesday while returning from
G.. W. Cushman 5 on Turkey mountain.
One OF the horses stepped into hole,
whic In was covered by scale of frozen
earth and was east, throwing DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas out. The horses
start ed for home, cleared themselves
they reached the village, distance of
about five miles from the place of acct
dent, which happened little below
Arthur Gleason's. Mrs. Thomas was
bruised and shaken, but not seriously
hurt, and the doctor was even more
lucky The horses appear to have re-
ceived no damage from the experience.