davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08

Now is the best time to fight
flies and other insect pests.
Many of these species spend
the winter in the straw and lit.
ter or in the manure pile The
warmth of spring will revive
the dormant ones and hatch
the eggs, starting them again
in their warfare against the.
farmer. The cleanest barnyard
will have the fewest tllea next
summer. G .- IL
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
Bethesda Church Notes

The annual meeting of the Sunday
School Board, which was to have met on
Wednesday evening, because of the small
attendance, occasioned by the storm, will
meet at the close of the regular session of
the school Sunday afternoon next.
The Brotherhood meeting at $50 A. M.
next Sunday will be led by Mr.. A. G..
Cox.
Preaching 1880 A. M, and 730 P. M,
by the pastor, Rev. Vaughan S. Collins;
the morning sermon being appropriate for
the day, Palm Sunday.
Every night next week there will be
special services. For years past the pas
tor has held Holy Week services, and
always with profit to those who attend.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be celebrated Friday evening after the
sermon.
A good attendance was present Tuesday
evening last, notwithstanding the storm,
at the first regular meeting of the newly
formed class which is to meet every
Tuesday evening. 1t is hoped that this
class will deVelope into a. live auxiliary to
the Church.
The Brotherood has taken on new life.
The leaders are promptly on hand, and
the attendance has wonderfully increased.
Mr.. J. J. Northrup, the President, is
alive in his work, and Mr.. Minors
Banning is making very efficient head
for the spiritual work department.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08

The following list of new books has
been added to the shelves of the public
library. The books were the gift of Mrs.
Joseph Brazier of Philadelphia, through
Miss Marian Cochran.
A New Way around an Old World, by
Francis E. Clark; Well After All, by F.
Frankfort Moore; Dogtown by Mabel
Osgood Wright; For Love of Country, by
" rus Townsend Brady; On the Branch,
>, Plerse De CouIevain; Three in Norway,
Dy Two Of Them; Mark Heffron, by Alice
Ward Bailey; In Tune with the Infinite,
" Ralph w. rrine: Hedda Gabler, (from
the NarW egian) by Henrik Isben; The
Pyrenees, b! Henry Black kburn; Constan-
tinople, by Edmondo De Amicis; An
Z iio Gitizs, Tie Life f IL William " itiif
Henry Baldwin Jr., by John Graham
Brooks; Vacation Days in Hawaii and
Japan; by Charles NJ. Tay lor Jr.; Corea,
the Hermit Natior, by William Elliott
Griffis; Diversions of Diplomat in Tur.
key, bv Samuel s. Cox, Ex. American
Minister to Turkey; Spain and the
Spaniards, by De Amicis; Holland and its
People, by De Amicis; The Bastile, 2
Volumes, by Hon. D. Bingham.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
Odd Runaway

On Monday afternoon colored man
on Mr.. Henry Brady's place at Mount
Pleasant was using manure spreader in
one Of bis fields. While absent from the
team, looking for something in the barn,
the three horses attached to it ran away
and finally got out of the field on to the
road leading to Armstrong; Corner.
Another farm hand saddled horse and
vainly attempted to overtake the three
horses who were laundering down the
pike dragging the bran new $l25.0O
spreader after them. Il is said the con-
ductor on passenger train going south
saw the runawRys and getting down to
Armstrong; ahead Of them told some one
about the affair-Mr. Dreka, we under.
stand, and be went out to meet the now
pretty thoroughly jaded horses, ana stop.
ped them without difficulty. Mr.. Brady
is fortunate in the fact that no damage
was done either to the horses or the
spreader.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
CECILTON

Mrs. Helen Hall is visiting relatives
near Warwick.
Mrs. G. w. Lusby has been visiting
relatives in Chesapeake City.
Mr.: Manley Drennen, of Elkton, spent
a few days last week in town.
Mr.. G. G. Morgan, of Baltimore, is
visiting his son, George Morgan.
Miss Mary Etherington was the guest
OF the Misses Cannon on Sunday.
G. v. Hoover and Dallas Manlove
spent Wednesday with Mr.. R. A. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Snyder visited her
sister, Mr.. Vinyard and wife on Sunday.
Mrs. George Boyles, of Kent County,
Md, spent last Saturday with friends in
town.
Miss E. Vinyard, of Warwick, has been
the guest Of Mrs. John Stephens, of near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Manlove and chill.
dren we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lam.
bert Boulden on the Manor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Wooleyhan
and children, of near Middletown, spent
Sunday with Mr.: John Wooleyhan aad
wife.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
TOWNSEND

Niles Elma Finley left Monday for Nor
ton, Pa, where she will spend month.
Miss Cordelia Martin, of Smyrna, is
spending sometime with William A. Lee
and family near town.
Mr.. Joseph Daniels returned home on
Tuesday after few days visit with her
son in Wilmington.
Mrs. L. L. Maloney and Mrs. W. H.
Scott were in Wilmington on Friday last.
Mrs. Lizzie voshell, of Smyrna, is visit
ing Mrs. Mary E. Money.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney was in viii.
mington on Saturday.
Mrs. ]. A. Hart spent few days of last
week with her sister, Mrs George Cros-
san, in Wilmington.
Miss Maud Smith, of Phila. eIphia, was
the guest of Mrs. L. L. Maloney, on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lurty, of near
Brenford, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otho Marvel
Mr.. Kemp Donovan, of Wilmington,
has been the guest of his parents, NJ. B.
Donovan and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend, ol
Wilmington, are visiting his parents, John
Townsend and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Lockerman enter.
tanned on Sunday Messrs. Allie, Ben and
Oscar Lockerman, and Mrs. Daisy Col
lins, of Wilmington.
Miss Anna VanDyke spent Sunday
with Miss Edith CHM.
We are glad to state at this writing
that little Margaret Lee, daughter of Will
liam A. Lee, of near town, who has pneu
monia, is improving slowly.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
Holy Week at ST. Anne's

Service every day at ten o'clock, ex.
cept Saturday. On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Morning Prayer and Altar
Service of Ante Communion. Thursday,
being Maunday Thursday, there will be a
celebration of the Holy Communion.
Good Friday, Besides the service OF
Morning Prayer and Ante Communion
Service, the Three Hour service will be
conducted from IL M until P. NJ.
Services on Easter Day: 1st. Celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion at eight
A. M. Communicates are urged to be
present at this service. Morning Prayer,
Anthems and Easter Music by the Choir,
aud Second Celebration of the Holy
Communion and Sermon, on the Resur.
rection, at half past ten. Sunday School
session at a quarter before twelve.
Evening prayer and sermon at half past
seven.
The Children of the Sunday School and
all friends who have the Missionary Mite
Boxes are requested to return them on
Easter Day.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
Vinyard's Livery Sold

Mr.. Joshua z. Grassland has bought
the entire livery outfit Of Mr.. Corbit
Vinyard. consisting of horses, 10
carriages, buggies, and wagons, 10 sets Of
single harness, sets Of double harness,
and the many other articles usually found
in we'll equipped stable.
Mr.. Grassland will conduct livery
business at the stand recently used by
Mr.. Vinyard in the stables Of the Middle.
town Hotel. He intends to add to bis
live stock and equipage, and to keep a
first class livery establishment in every
respect; and hopes BY his prompt atten-
ton to the wishes Of his patrons, and by
fair and courteous treatment of them, to
merit the patronage of the public.
The above sale Of the Vinyard livery,
was regotiated through Mr.. Julius G.
Ceaver.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
A Severe Accident

A few days ago as Rev. Percy L. Donag-
hay was going up stairs carrying several
articles among them pitcher OF hot
water, bis foot in some manner slipped
and be fell down the stairs so violently
as to break rib. He was disposed to
treat the matter lightly, and had to be
persuaded to have medical attention. An
examination by the Doctor showed the
injury to be Of the serious nature above
stated. Despite the hard thump Mr..
Donaghay preached as usual day or two
thereafter. Some of his anxious pari.
sEoners thought that be showed last Sun
day in his speech some effects OF his hard
fall. We trust that no permanent i'll re.
suit will follow the mishap.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
HORSE THIEF ARRESTED
Tried 10 Sell Valuable Animal
TO Several Persons

Friday morning as Mr.. Robert johnson
was driving from Warwick to Middletown
with load OF corn, young man came
up behind him driving large black horse
hitched to a red road cart. The harness
was nearly new, aud in the cart was
good plush robe. The young man offered
to sell the entire outfit to Mr.. johnson
for $65. .0O-in fact was quite anxious TO
sell for almost any sum, for when Mr..
johnson suggested $4,000 he offered to
split the difference.
When questioned further, be said his
name was Charles Moore, and that he
was from Harrington. When asked what
he was doing on that road go far out Of
his way, he said bad gotten lost &c. Mr..
Johnson's suspicious we're aroused; and
on reaching MiddIetown, followed by the
stranger, be told all the circumstances to
Mr.. Thomas Boulden, and he notified
Constable Dickinson and Chief Hilyard,
and they arrested the youth and put him
10 the lookup.
The Morning NeaCs of April 9Th gives an
account Of two horses, a cart and buggy
being stolen from the farm of Mr.. Thomp'
son Richards near AvondaIe, Penn, and
it is believed that this team is one of the
two stolen, since the horse corresponds
nearly in color and is lame of hind leg
besides all the facts surrounding the
case are in the highest degree suspicious.
Mr.. James R. Sudler the Smyrna un-
dertaker proved to be the owner of the
mare which was stolen there last night at
7.3O o'clock. Mr.. Aaron Reynolds had
hitched the horse and buggy and on
being told that stranger was driving it
off; started for the team but could not
catch it as it was whipped up. Messrs
SudIer and Reynolds came up from
Smyrna Friday afternoon in an auto at
4 80 P. NJ, and the accused was charged
before Squire Cox with the theft. Both
swore to the identity of the mare. which
showed evidence of having been driven
hard.
Messrs. Lee Cochran and II. M. Black
swore to the mans offering to sell the
horse for $50 or $50. Officers Dickinson
and Hilyard swore to the man having had
the possession of the horse etc. The &C.
cused was about rs years old and said bis
name was Anderson-that he was from
Lincoln, Sussex County, had bought the
horse for $55. He refused to say what be
had done with the buggy which be had
traded for the road cart. Squire Cox held
him in $500 for next term of court.
A loaded revolver was found upon him
and he was held in the further sum OF 5000
To answer To that charge,
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
Governor Approved Bill
DOVER DEL, Ap
Mr.. W. A. CoMEGYs,

DOVER Del, April Sd, 1911.
Mr.. W. A. CoMEGYs,
MiddletoWn, Del.
DEAR SIR:-Senate Bill No. III entitled
"An Act Relating to the Incorporated
Towns in st. Georges Hundred must be
the law that you refer to, and the same
was approved by the Governor March
28th, 1911. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM L. SMITHERs
Secretary of State.
The many citizens who by a large
majority in the country, and unanimously
in our town expressed their wish to have
the right to expend upon their own town
streets the roadtaxes raised by them, will
be gratified to learc that the governor
signed the bill and that it is now law de-
spite all the Vaccinations of its enemies.
Now for an illustration Of rational street
making-permanent streets we'll made
once for all. We have had our fill Cf
paying money to get Winter quagmire,
and more money to unmake it in the
Spring.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. John Beiswanger is visiting Balti-
more relatives.
\ Mrs. Salome Lynes, of St. Paul, Mimi,
Is visiting Mrs. A E. Davidson.
Mrs. Laura Wilson, of Elkton, is visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henri A. Lindsey.
Mrs. J. W. Clayton has returned from
several weeks stay in Philadelphia.
Mr.. John Banks, of Wilmington, was
an over Sunday visitor with relatives here.
We are sorry to report Mr.. w. A. Alex
ander, our Pharmacist, on the sick list.
Mr.. George B. McKeown, of Delaware
College visited his home near town this
week.
Mrs. Frank s. Clayton is spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. Ida Bou
chelle.
Miss G. Marie Byers has returned home
after a several weeks stay with Newark
friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hogg Banks and Miss
Gladys, were Wilmington visitors the
past week.
Mr.. Edwin Gardner and children are
spending two weeks with relatives al
Frankford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beaston, Of Mid.
dletown, visited his brother, Andrew
Beaston on Sunday.
Miss Helen Windel returned to hel
duties as our Commercial teacher, or
Monday. We are pleased to again have
her with US.
Mr.. Charles J. Schaefer, Jr.. Of Della
ware City, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his cousins, William and JOSEPH
Schaefer.
Miss Ida Karsner BouchelIe informally
entertained Misses Mary Barwick, Eshe
Ellison, Mesars. Joseph and Charles
schaefer and George Vaughn on satur
day evening last.
4
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
School Clerks Take Notice

All Clerks of public schools should keep
in mind the fact, that two copies of the
annual report for each school must be fill
ed out by the teacher, and one copy be
delivered to the County Superintendent
OF Schools for the county, and the other
copy be delivered to the Secretary of
State Board of Education, Dover, Del.
before the Clerk or Treasurer of the Dis.
trict can egally pay to the teacher the last
months salary of the school year. Un-
less certificate is in hand to that effect
at the annual settlement of the school sc-
counts, the State Auditor will not have
authority to allow the months salary 80
paid IS credit a. the annual settlement
in July and August.
THEO. TOWNSEND,
Auditor Of Accounts,
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Adam Reed spent Wednesday i
Wilmington:
Miss Helen Jones spent last Friday i
Wilmington.
Mrs. Rosa Weber spent part Of thi
week in Philadelphia.
| Miss Blanch Wright spent last suuda,
with Mrs. W. A. Comegyq.
Mrs. Martin B. Burris is ia Camden, N
j., vieiting Mrs. Frank T. Lloyd.
Miss Blanche Roberts will spend Sun
day with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Mollie Wilson has returned hom,
after visit with relatives at Georgetown
and Milford.
Mrs. 6. W. Peterson was in Philadel
phia Thursday, buying new millinery fol
the Easter trade.
Miss Emma Minner, OF Wilmington
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Minner on Sunday.
Miss Edith Francis was taken sick :
week ago while on visit to Smyrna, and
is only partially recovered.
Miss Maud Smith, of Philadelphia, was
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Smith during the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Massey and son,
Albert, of Wilmington, visited relatives
in town during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi G. sterner, of Cam.
den, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Parker, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Louis Naudain, oil
Wilmington, spent last Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. R. L. Naudain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and two
children, Of Philadelphia, were Sunday
visitors at the Middletown Hotel.
Mrs. William R. Cochran and Miss
Marian Cochran have returned home after
spending the winter at Elwyn, Pa.
Mr.. Arthur Evans and Miss Elizabeth
Holten spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Gill, in Middle Neck, Nd.
Officer John Armstrong of the railroad
detective force, who has been confined to
the house for several days, is about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beaston and
daughter, Miss Mary, visited his brother,
Mr.. Andrew Beaston, in Chesapeake
City, on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Hardcastle and wife, of New
York City, sailed Wednesday, April 9th,
for Europe. Mr.. HardCastle is on his
annual business trip abroad and will be
gone two or three months.
Mrs. Charles Derrickson attended a
meeting Of the Directors of the Palmer
Home For Old People in Dover, on Thurs.
day. She went from Dover to FELTON,,
her old home for a short visit.
Mrs. W. G. Alexander is critically i'll at
Galen Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs.
Alexander will be remembered as the
wife of the Rev. DR.. w. G. Alexander
who was pastor of Forest Presbyterian
Church some twenty-three years ago. DR..
and Mrs. Alexander have been unfort-
unate in the loss of two of their children
since leaving here, their son Reese and
daughter Bessie. They have been sta
toned at Roswell, New Mexico, for sew.
eral years, but DR.. Alexander recently
gave up this charge on account of bis
health. Their many friends here sympa.
thize with them in Mrs. Alexander's e
critical illness.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08


The $3.50 has been remitted and Mr..
Jolls 5Oc later, making $3.50 in all sent
by the kind people of Middletown to un-
fortunate China. Thanks are again due
Mr. J. c. Crouch, Cashier of the Citizens
National Bank, for a free New York
draft.
1t is right noble fad to which this
great journal, the Christian Herald lie
addicted in thus carrying forward the
glorious work of universal benefactioD
inaugurated by the illuktrious Louis
kIopsch, it's deceased editor, of ever
blessed memory.
W. E. WRIGHT.
.P.S.
Since writing the above / have re-
celved the following I'd letter from the
Christian Herald.
April Sd, 1911
W. E. Wright
Dear Friend:
We thank you for your generous re.
mittance of $3.50 which we have applied
to the China Relief Fund according to
your request.
May the blessing of God re upon the
glVers and upon the gift, as also upon
those in whose behalf it is to be expended.
Very cordially yours,
The CHRISTIAN HERALD.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
The Messrs Allen Buy Livery

w. W. Allen and Son VIII recently
disposed of the baking business they
have conducted so successfully for
several years, have purchased Of Mr..
Alexander Maxwell, the Z: O. Scott
livery stable. and took possession Of same
on Friday. They propose ID to run 9
first class livery, feed and exchange
stable, and invite their friends and
patrons to give them share Of their
patronage.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
Stolen-S5O Reward

From G. B. W. Rhoades, Mid
dletown, Del.r March 18th, 1911,
Black Mare, Is hands high,
weight 900 to 1000 lbs, 10 years
old, star 10 forehead, white tip
on nose, collar chsfed on both
shoulders, fine condition; Black
Top Carriage, made by J. F. Nc
Whorter & Son, MiddIetoWn,
Del, Rubber Mounted Harness,
Letter r, Brass Rosette, on Bri-
die. $50 Reward for the return
Of horse, buggy and harness.
g. B. w. RHoADEs,
MiddletoHn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
sl5.OO SUNS

The greatest line we have
ever shown; Finest Ready
made Suits for the Price.
Blue Serges, Black Thibets,
Black and White and Blue
and White Pencil Stripes,
Grey, Brown and Blue
Worsteds, Gray and Brown
Fancy Cheviots.
Every size for Men and
Young Men, with special and
extreme styles for Young
Men, in sizes 33 10 80 chest.
Same Styles and Cuts in
High School Boys sizes, IS
to 10 years, at So to S15.
observation-disclosures Suits,
sizes 8 to II years, at IS to
S1U; plenty OF the large sizes.
IA to II years.
New Spring Overcoats,
Raincoats and Slip-ons. 50 to
S25, for Men and Young Men.
Refers and Top Coats for
Boys and Little Boys.
New Hats, Shoes and
Furnishingr, in best makes,
latest styles and all at mod.
crate prices.
Every thing here to fit Men
and Boys out, head to foot,
saving you money, time and
trouble.
s'sss:t s:ssa. MULLINS sss.. s,s's'''
Best Hats
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
cHIRoPoDY
MRS. JAMES

Corn, bunions, ingrowing nails or any
affections of the feet antiseptically and
painlessly treated by graduate cbiropodist
Also Shampooing, Manicuring and Scalp
Treatment. Hair combings made up in
the latest style.
HIGH STREET, ODESSA, DEL
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08

THE TRANscRrrT. sl.OO per year
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
The MiddleteWn transcript
Mails Close a. Follows,

Going Nortb-7.25 q, M, 1905 am, 4.O5 pm
p. m. and p. m.
Going South-8.O0 am. 4.1b p. m, and 9 =. m
For Odessa-76.0 g. M, $50 g. m. II .3U .. M
A.50 p. m.
For warwick, Cecilton and Earlville $40 a,
nj, and 4.45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
CHINESE FAMINE FUND

Communicated
EDITOR TRANscRIPr-The following ad-
ditional sums have been received towards
the Chinese Starvation Fund:
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
New Books al the Library

to answer to that charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
.CUTCH|N ON STAND
RAPS HIS ENEMIES
Declares He Has Never Read Re
port of Grand Jury Which !.
Indicted Him.
Especial o The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke, Va, May 25.-Mayor Joel
II. Cutchin was on the stand under
a severe cross examination to-day,
which lasted from 1880 O'Clock this
morning until adjournment at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. One of the
most remarkable statements made by
the witness this afternoon was In re-
ply to the question whether or not
he had read the report of the grand
jury which asked that he be inresti-
gated
Tho witness replied to this question
that he had never read the document
This afternoon he took occasion to
rap his enemies wherever an occa-
sion arose. He was most severe on
these persons.
III. NJ. Smith of Richmond conduct
cd the cross examinations, and ne was
merciless. He laid foundation after
foundation for contradiction in re-
buttal The line of examination fol-
lowed was in regard to the Mayors
official conduct. The witness was on
his guard at every point point. and
was careful to crade questions by
answering a. rounda bout manner.
giving explanations OF various kinds
concerning the question at issue.
He was questioned at length upon
certain letters written to the Chief
of Police concerning the enforcement
of the ordinances.
The Mayor being of a high strung
nature II had been anticipated that lie
would become somewhat ratified when
under severe cross-eXamination, but
he held his own remarka bly, well, and
did not allow himself to become en-
tangled. although he bordered upon
this on one or two occasions
Mr.. Smith brought out the fact that
in the Mayors FIRST administration In
one year, The only arrests and con-
victions made OF certain women were
the resul; OF the directions Of Acting
Mayor Antrim, who was in charge Of
affairs while the Mayor was absent
from the city. Mayor Cutchin admit
ted this. lie was questioned as to
his turning over the entire control Of
the Police Department TO the chief
on January Is. 1902 and explained
this by saying that. he had gotten
things In such shape that no thought
the Chief of Police should take on
the Responsibility.
rs The cross examination OF the Mayor
will be concluded tomorrow morning,
and the rebuttnl testimony will tEen
be given In.
1t Is expected that tho argument
will commence Monday some time, and
that the case will be with tho jury
certainly by Wednesday. e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
ENTIRE TRAIN CREW I'LL
FROM PTOMAINE POISONING
Especial to The Times-Dtspa tch.1


Spencer. y. c., May 25.-A wholesale
poisoning took place near New London,
Stanly county. yesterday afternoon.
when whole train crew partook Of
buttermilk. causing ptomaine poison
With view to a good dinner. a GUAM
tity OF fresh milk was placed In the
cooler on the engine of a freight train.
In some way the milk became infected.
and the entire party. with the excep-
ton OF the conductor. had a narrow
escape from death. The sufferers an
clude Engineer c. a. sigman, Fireman
Frank Conrad. Brakeman II. y. VIII
liams and Brakeman W c. Melton.
The only member OF the party to as
cape was Conductor c. A. Surratt, who
did not partake OF the milk Soon af-
ter the dinner all were seized at the
same time with the poison, and q phy-
stefan worked hard for four hours
The sufferers were brought TO their
homes in Spencer last night, and new
crew sent out to take charge of the
train MA.