davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

THEODORE ROOSEVELT A
LIVED


It is doubtful whether any writer
has analysed the character Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt as keenly, as fairly, as
impartialy and as ably as has George
w. SmalIey in a volume or personal
"reminiscences recently added to the
book list OF the Salem public library.
SmRlley was sent to London by the
New York Tribune 40 years ago at a
salary Of $4,000 a year and ex-
penses to be chief of the European
stan OF that paper. After some 20
years there he was engaged by The
Times of London to return to the
United States as it's chief correspon-
dent here, presumably at an even lar
ger salary than that paid by the
Tribune. While in Europe he be-
came personally acquainted with all
the great rulers and statesmen and
literary men of that part OF the
world. With many of them he was
on intimate terms; they trusted him
with great state secrets and he fur
nished them with much important
advance Information.
Mr.. Smalley was the representative
OF The Times during the reign of
Roosevelt as vice president and presi-
dent; he was on most intimate and
"NCAAnG Win NAC Ne5oA
executive, being a continuation of
friendship formed when Roosevelt
was police commissioner Of New York
city and when he was governor of
New York state. He dined with Roose-
welt, lunched with him, passed nights
at his house, sat all day with him In
his Office as police commissioner and
as governor, walked the corridors OF
the White House with him until early
In the morning discussing public mat
ters. Mr.. Smalley is a master in
analysis of public men, and well he
may be from almost half a century OF
contact with them; and he has al
ways been noted for his fairness and
impartiality. He speaks favorably OF
many things in the life of the former
president; in fact, one might almost
believe him to be an admfrer OF
Roosevelt. But in the end he dissects
the character OF Mr.. Roosevelt with
the hand of a great master. His Ian
guage is classic, polished, gentleman
ly, courteous, but nevertheless the
keen damascus blade penetrates and
punctures the bubble. After quoting
some of the more recent declarations
OF principles by Roosevelt, Mr.. Small |
ley continues
J6M6rBOn IN MS WllQeSI eAdlJhLAOlA
OF Democracy never touched the con-
fines of a madness like This. For
many years Mr.. Roosevelt has been
undermining the reverence of the |
American peon.e for law and for the
constitution, which Is our fundament- |
al law. He would substitute-he has
sometimes substituted-for law his
own convictions; forgetting again the
memorable declaration that consti-
tuition was framed to the end that |
this may be a government of laws
and not of men,
"If respect for the constitution
goes, and for the supreme court as
the authorized interpreter Of the con-
stitution and of the laws, everything
goes. The foundations of the Ameri- |
can republic will have disappeared.
"Mr. Roosevelt today is one of the
forces that make for their destruc-
ton and the doctrines he breaches
are the doctrines of anarchy. " Salem
Evening News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31
WEST BURKE
INTENDED for last week.

(Intended for last week.
Miss Edith Orn, who has been stop
ping at Arthur Fogg's went away
Monday.
Mrs. Kate Dow visited her broth
er, Arthur Fogg the past week.
James Heath of Fitchburg, Mass,
is visiting here.
Mrs. Carrie Chase of Newport Wis
tied at Roy Roundy's last week.
Miss May Campbell of LyndOnville
visited at Roy Roundy's the past
week.
Mrs. Jennie Craig, visited at Fred
Craig's in Sutton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Colby are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Colby's sister at
Hortonville, and Mr.. end Mrs. Har-
ris Colby and Mrs Lucy Hartwell
are visiting in Plymouth, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Brainard of Newport
are visiting at Curtis Stoddard's.
AlVah Moulton is able to walk to
the village again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin of ST. Johns
bury visited at Marion Balls over
Sunday
Miss Pearl Densmore spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her grand
mother at Willoughby.
MISS f1dZol Al1dIQ has gone 10
Lyndonville to visit at Avery Bige-
lows for two weeks.
Leon Densmore spent Sunday with
relatives here.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" was played
here Saturday night. About 600 were
reported to have attended.
Charles. S. Fletcher celebrated his
S5th birthday on July 23rd by enter
tanning a company of relatives and
friends who enjoyed the happy oc-
casion with him. He was remember
ed by friends from away with post
cards and several came to attend the
birthday celebration, among the
number being his daughter, Mrs. Mat
tie Howe of Biddeford, Me-; John
O'Rourke of Biddeford; a niece, Mrs,
Blake and her husband of Sutton;
a sister, Mrs. Jemima Fletcher of
Eden, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry d.
Waite of st. Johnsbury. Ice cream,
cake and fruit were served and all
rejoiced with Mr.. Fletcher on the
happy observance of his birthday.
He is a famous fisherman and has
already caught $40 trout this season
ranging from ga to IL pounds
and hopes to exceed his record for
Gil which was $50 trout
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31
SOLD OUT BY AUCTION
GREWsoME SALE THAT TOOK
PLACE IN WASHINGTON.
Unclaimed, Property Of Americans
the Accommodations Of Fifty Years,
Under Hammer-Effects
Of 100 Dead Men.

The most grewsome auction sale
that was ever held took place some
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31
VERMONT NEWS
Summer School of Forestry

In connection with the summer
school Of Forestry and Horticulture
at the Downer State Forest, Sharon
day will be held on August IT. Brief
addresses will be made by. Hon. Al
len M. Fletcher of Cavendish; A F.
Halves, state forester; Prof. J. l..
Hills, dean of the College of Agricu1-
ture, University of Vermont; Char
les w. Gates, state highway commits
sioner; o. L. Martin, commissioner
of agriculture and Clement F. Smith
master of the state grange.
Clarence Lutz of Grand Isle who
recently applied for a license to OPP
crate q motor boat made out all his
papers using his feet for writing as
he has no arms. He is left-footed
and has the toe of his stocking cut
so he can throw off his shoe at any
time to write. He is a good SWIM
mer and can do anything with his
feet that others do with their hands.
He lost his arms when very small.
Page Brothers Of Barre have sold
their race horse, AL billiard, to John
Stevenson of Fulton, n. Y; for
$4,000. AL billiard has been racing
seven years. has started in 81 races
and brought home first morey in q
of them. His mark is 2:12h but
he has gone considerably better than
that in some races.
Charles L. Hodges, postmaster at
Randolph Center, died August 1
leaving a wife and six children.
Moses Finnegan, a young farmer
of South Pomfret, was instantly kill
ed July 80 by the kick of a horse.
He was leading the horse and was
caokad an fha raor of tbo wacOp
Turning about to push the animal
back, Finnegan received a kick IN
the stomach, the horse having whirl-
ed around Finnegan was about 35
years of age and leaves a wife.
The treacherous currents in the
Winooski river claimed another vic
tim July 80 in the person OF Carl
SIENNA, a IS year old Willieton boy,
who was drowned while bathing of
Red Rocks, a short distance below
the falls at Winooski The body was
found several hours later in Is feet
of water
Four Lives Lost I'm Hotel
The Glen Falls House, a landmark
on the shore of Lake Morey in Fair
lee, was destroyed by fire July 80
Two Of the 26 guests in the house
persisted before they could escape
and two others were SO seriously in.
jured that they died in few hours
The dead are Miss Efie Perkins OF
Flushing, L. l.. Miss Flora Albee OF
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Perk-
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Perkins. The injured were the sis
ter OF Miss Perkins and Miss Bernics
Dean. All were badly burned. The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

Rev. @. w. G. Hill from St.
Johnsbury conducted the services
at Kirby church last Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnett Wis
tied friends at Concord over sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hall from st.
JOhnshury spent Sunday at Carl
Allies.
Mrs. Augusta Davis has returned
to her work at James Lamond's af-
ter a two weeks vacation spent with
friends at St. Johnsbury and Com
cord.
Miss Fanny Slayton has come from
Richmond to visit her sister, Mrs.
Hubert Nickerson for two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Leach is visiting her
parents at Sutton for a few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

hotel clerk started IRE in the fire
place OF the waiting room at $50 and
/ left the room. 1t communicated to
decorations nearby and soon the
i flames were beyond control The
guests were asleep and those awak-
ened in season made their escape In
their nightclothes. Most of them had
to jump from the chamber windows
as the stairway exit was cut off. The
Perkins family were in the third
story and had to jump 80 feet, roll
ing into the lake and narrowly escap-
ing being drowned Miss Efiie was
partial paralytic and could not be
gotten out. Her remains and those
of Miss Albee were found in the
ruins. The injured were taken to
the hospita: at Hanover, where Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins died during the
day. The hotel was the property of
Belcher & Hale The loss is $4,000
with insurance OF $1,000.
Joseph Hutchinson of Highgate
was found hanging in his barn on
July 28 having committed suicide
because of i'll health. The family
had been at church and on their re-
turn missed him and made a search.
He leaves 4 wife and five children
He was formerly a carpenter at ST
Adams.
The proceeds of the festival given
at Thetsord on Saturday will be
used for very worthy purpose. The
National Council of Grain Exchanges
is Offering to any county which will
raise a like amount $1,000 to be de-
voted to crop Improvement The
idea is that the $4,000 will hire a
crop expert who will live in the
county and devote his time to study
ing the soil and the methods of til
lage employed. The plan has work
cd well in other parts of the coun-
try.
The annual orchard meeting of the
Vermont State Horticultural society
will be held at Shelburne Farms on
August 81. The program will in
clude a review of horticultural in
terests in the morning, lunch at noon
followed by addresses, inspection of
barns and dairy.
George r. Coyle, 40 years old
and travelling man for the
F. M. Keeler Co of Boston, selling
druggists sundries, dropped dead in
the Pavilion at Montpelier, July g.
Death was the result OF acute in
He leaves a wife and l.
year old daughter in Boston.
David Mitchell of Burlington drop
ped dead July 20 after attending the
funeral of Homer KiTuball, a Grand
Army comrade, at Vergennes. He
was Y years old and is survived by
two daughters He was in the silver
plating business at Winooski for
many years.
Michael Coyle, so years old, was
instantly killed at the quarry of the
Standard Granite Co., Barre, on
Wednesday when he stepped on a
shelve above the old quarry, lost his
balance and went over He was
handling car of grout working
between the old quarry and the |
new. He grabbed for the car and
was carried out over the quarry, lost |
his hold in few seconds and fell Is |
feet into the quarry hole His neck |
was broken. He leaves two sons and !
one daughter.
Rev. John A. Scheuerle, pastor of |
the Congregational church at Hart |
ford, has resigned his pastorate to |
become secretary OF the Bennington |
County Improvement association |
with headquarters at Manchester. |
The object of the association is the !
economic, social, educational and
religious benefit of the county and
is the first county to !
such work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31
EAST RYEGATE
(Intended for LAST weekl


Mrs. Frank Counter is helping
care for her sister Mrs. Nelson Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burpee and
daughter Ruth from Lyndonville
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Filena Jenkins.
Mrs. Walter Hunting from New
port, N. H., and mother Mrs. Charles
Chappell from West Burke called on
friends here Thursday.
J. G. Lucia and Harvey Hosmer
were in Sutton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Perry are
the parents of a baby boy born Sun
day. The mother is in a critical
condition.
Miss Amelia Talbot from Canada
is working for Mrs. Frank Counter.
Jesse Counter from Maine is driv-
ing team for his uncle, Frank Coun-
ter during his vacation.
A nurse from Brightlook hospital
is caring for Mrs. Nelson Perry and
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford and
daughter Ava from Lyndonville spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dee spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Quimby in Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reach cele-
brated their 45th wedding anniver-
sary Monday, July %, at their home
1t was planned by the neighbors and
was a complete surprise to them,
about SO of the friends and neigh
bors being present. They received
many nice presents. Refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served.
All wish them many more years Of
happy married life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31
1.-THE RII.I.-MOOsEn

We hear a good deal about the
Bull Moose" and the Bull Moose
Party" nowadays, as applied to Colo
mel Roosevelt and his new political
party, and people are induiring the
source of the term and the cause of
its application.
When the Republican national con
vention was in session at Chicago,
Colonel Roosevelt hurried from his
Oyster BAY home to the scene of the
fray by special train--a step never
before taken by a candidate for NOM
ination. 1t was a strenuous time for
even the Strenuous One. On his way
to the Windy City, the train ran INTO
a rock that had rolled onto the track
and narrowly escaped demolition.
The steam roller, so effectively used
by the Colonel four years before to
fiatten out opposition to his man
Taft, was this time headed his way.
His forces were weakening and his
leaders Respondent A. this unpro-
pitious moment arrived the Colonel,
beaming, dee-lighted.
"How do you feel, Colonel?" ask
ed a friend.
II feel like bull mOOse. he re-
piled, supremely happy in the midst
of the fray.
The phrase, "bull moose" some
how took instantly. 1t especially
pleased those who see in Roosevelt
more of the animal than the human.
It seemed to denote unreasoning and
unreasonable brute strength and pas
sion. The newspapers promptly eX-
plotted the Bull Moose and when
the bolt came at Chicago and the
Colonel started his third party they
dubbed II the Bull Moose" party.
That animal specimen seems des-
tined to stand for the new party, even
as the elephant does for the republic
can and the donkey for the democra-
tic party. The bull moose may be
adopted as the legal emblem of the
party and head it's ticket on the bal
lot.
But IL seems that this mammoth
denizen OF the forest Is not, accord
ing to good authority, the brave, no.
BILE, sagacious and progressive animal
that all or the Colonel's admirers
would have him 1.-THE moose) if he
(again the moose) is to stand for
the Colonel and his party. Here Is
what this authority says of him:-
The bull moose lives on the pub
lie domain and is a very wasteful
feeder"
''He is OF a wandering and flighty
disposition. His flesh, moreover, IL
coarse and stingy; his hide Is thick
and Of very poor quality"
He frequently shows a clumsy
slOwness OF apprehension, which
amounts to downright stupidity"
II anyone questions the authority
which gives the bull moose such al
inglorious character, let him prepare
to hold his peace when Informed thai
il is no other than the celebrated
huntsman and woodsman who wrots
II down some years ago in a book en-
titled, Wilderness Hunter"
The name OF the author? Why
yes.-TheodOre Roosevelt. IHeralC
and News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

Everybody who has ever visited
the little village OF Hyde Park, YER
mont. speaks of its beauty of sit
uation, it's sidewalks, and well-kept
streets. 1t is little gem of lowell
ness overlooking the Lamoille river
The Hyde Park Inn has been paint
ed, and repapered, new plumbing
put in, and under it's new manage
ment, 1t offers to those seeking a
summer resort of reasonable price
assurance of the fullest satisfaction.
Write for terms.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

Do you know that Landlord Saw
cry OF the Brandon Inn has purchas-
ed and reJuvenated the Hyde Park
plumbing and a progressive land
lord. Terms reasonable, cuisine
good, with a hearty welcome by one
who. from long experience, knows
what the commercial man wants.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-31

time ago in Wash.
ington. 1t was
held by the treas
ury department
under a recent
law of congress.
The subject
matter of the sale
consisted of the
property and eff
fects of American
citizens who had
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
TAX OFFICE
OPEN TO RECEIVE
CAPITATION LEVY

The city tax Office was open on
Saturday afternoon TO give the tax
ables upon whom the capitation tax
of $1.53 was imposed by action OF
City Council. an opportunity to pay.
While the amount collected was not
large il was encouraging and the col
lectors will continue to make it con-
venient for those who wish the time
to call at the tax Office and pay their
taxes. Between $50 and $50 was paid
the two collectors.
The tax collectors announced today
that the tax office will be kept open
tomorrow night from to $50 o'clock
for the convenience of those unable
10 call there during the day. Tax
Collector Morris, of the northern
district said today that the collectors
would do everything possible to make
il convenient for the taxables to pay.
and as long as they show willing
ness TO pay the tax the Office will be
kept open for their convenience on
Saturday afternoon and one night a
week
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

BY The United Press.
SEMLIN. Hungary. Nov 20 THAT
Russia had suggested joining the
Balkan alliance as soon as peace has
been arranged permanently was
rumored here today Premier Guech-
off. Of Bulgaria, denied the rumor ac-
cording to a despatch from Sofia, but
it persisted
II was the general opinion that
England would favor some sort OF
federation OF all the Balkan states
as likely 90 consolidate ultimately n-
TO one strong power which would
check both Cermapic and Austria and
Russia would object 10 the states
federation et
Premier Gueclot called a meeting
OF The Bulgarian cabinet today. it was
stated an a Sofia message. 10 cons
slider Tmkeys 5 permanent peace pro-
posals
Arrivals here from Servia and Bull
garia said today that IL was nigh
time the allies agreed 20 an armis-
tice. Both countries are In deplor-
able condition. they declared Not
alone Is industry prostrated but re-
tail stores have been closed because
proprietors and clerks are all at the
front The fow which remain open
iare run hy women. children and old
men. In Bulgaria. it was estimated
that one man OF fighting age out OF
Evening journal., 1912-11-25

skellenger. Edwin r. Cochran, VIM.
II. Cooper. Franklin L. Weller Ed-
ward J. Fahey Charles 4. Wolhar.
r. ~ Stayton, Daniel r. DuRoss,
Clarence Prettyman. A. H. Carey, Pat
rick Brown, Geo VI Gillespie, Charles
f. kellogg .Grf.s.
Captain Cy.3 palmcr IohW ID.
Thompson. ~ tirargt carter Edward
Davis. Weller r. Stofer iiflian o.
/ Walker ThomsN ~, Hspnoud. John
S. Bertolefie 4 J pOughcriy NJ pt
Stoops, Eugene liardcfty chafles ~.
Scott s
Captain David SHellenburg. Miller
I. Stradley Richard w. Crook John
Montgomery, G A. Van Trump, John
G. Hartman, Frederick Steinle Rich
ard Patzowsky, Edward II. Brennan,
Jr.. Courtland Montgomery, Harry j..
Guthrie, Edward Rose, William G..
Taylor, William Lemon. John BrOckaw,
Albert Bothman. Charles r. Dubell.
James Logue, b. S. Bardo. w. Harry
Hough, James b. Oberly, George
( Black
Captain Willard Springer, H. A.
Norris. David Lindsay. A r. Tatum.
! NJ. d. Crossan, DR.. A. Robin, Dir. John
Palmer. DR. L. Willard Crossan. DR..
( L. u Ball. Dr. II. L. Springer
Captain Louis Topkis. Morris Levy,
Louis Rosenblatt. Nathan Schlanger.
Geo. n. Mccall, H. A. SaspersOn, G..
VIM. X Bradford. A. e. Goudiss. w.
S. Lednum.
Captain Howard =. Wallace.
Charles H! Blaine. c. G. Bupp, Robert
S. Glover, J. Bayard Hearn, 5. J. Horn.
f. II. Hart. VIM. NJ Mask, A. r. Spaid,
]. Writ Willis.
Captain Charles Warner Charles c.
Bye. Charles L. Petze. Henry Hopes,
Frank ID. Lackey. William r, White,
W. A. Worthington. George W. Nor
ton, Josiah Marvel, J. Willard Reed,
r. c. Jackson.
Young Mems Teams.
Charles Bush, general chairman OF
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
DINNER TO AID DELAWARE
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
Business Men TO Gather in DUPONT Auditorium This
Evening TO Start Formally the Twelve Day
Task of Collecting $500, 900 for Worthy Cause

At seven o'clock tonight in the
auditorium of the dupont building. a
dinner will be given to start formally
the twelve-day race to capture a
prize of 100000 for the Delaware
Hospital. The dinner will be given
by the executive committee in charge
of the campaign. and will be attended
by about $50 persons, including bust
ness men and persons active in the
campaign
Indications are that Federal Judge
George Gray will be unable to serve
as toastmaster, because of previous
engagements. and it is expected that
Lewis p. Bush. vice-chairman Of the
executive committee, will preside
over the dinner.
Those in charge say the outlook is
splendid and that the hand on the big
dial on the Court House lawn is eX-
pected to move around very lively
Automobiles and wagons will fly the
300 900" pennants during the cam
paign, which is to get money for
needed improvements and an endow-
ment fund for the hospital that will
make unnecessary any further big
campaign for funds
II is expected that former Con-
gressnan G. b. Lands. of Indiana,
now wilmingtonian, Edgar r.
Honey. the campaign manager. and
l.. 2. Bush will be speakers at to-
nights dinner Following the ban
auet the different committees viii
start after the 100000 which II is
expected to collect within twelve
days.
George A. Elliott, Chairman OF the
! Citizens Committee. has sent in the
following list of names as members
of his committee: Rt. Rev. John ].
Monaghan, Rt. Rev. +. J. Kinsman
Dr. George Edward Reed. Rev J. II
/ Hunsberger. General Charles Bird
Re-. Charles L. Candee, Rev. Thomas
B. Holloway. Charles l.. Patterson
Rt. Rev. John A. Lyons. Hamilton NJ
Barksdale, Irenee DUPONT, Alexis J
dupont, Russell II. Dunham, Holsteiu
Harvey, Willard Salisbury, William
Bancroft, Pierre S. DUPONT w. w
Laird, former Governor Preston Lea
! John Bancroft, Alfred ID. Warner
James p Winchester, George S
Capelle, f. L. Gilpin. ". II. Fem
Il benjamin NleluSt lthiA y. NituS
Charles S. Gawthrop, William Sellers
and John J. Raskob.
General Chairman l.. Scott Town
send has received reports from his
Captains that their teams are filleC
up. Below is a list Of the captains
and their teams:
Captain Charles d. Bird. Peter J
Ford. Thomas S. Kemp. James T.
Taylor. Hugh NJ. Morris. Baldwin
Springer. John G. Gray. Thomas f
Gormley, Frank W. Pierson and vii
liam ID. Mullen.
Captain w. J. Horrigan. Alber
Bird. s. A Refs. J. j. Kennedy. Al
bert Jacquot, Jr.. Edward l.. Rice
~. ]. McGovern, James 5. Grant
Frank c. Hughes.
Captain ]. r. Neary. Donald 5 Ash
brook. Wilber L. Adams. John v
Beadey. Armon d. Chaytor, Jr.. Wnl
c. Nesbitt. Andrew c. Gray, Henry I
Graham.
Captain James c. O'Neal, VIM. ?
Evening journal., 1912-11-25
HOLD HIM for
COURT ON CHARGE
OF STEALING cow

John Robinson. colored. who was
arrettod I'm Chester last Thursday on
suspicion of stealing a COW and VINO
was turned over to the local police
on Saturday by Sergeant Murphy, OF
Chester. was held under $500 bail for
the Court of General Sessions this
morning John. according TO Abner
Talley. who lives ON tho Jamcs c.
McCoomb's farm at Claymont told
him that a man IN Marcus Hook sent
him for COW that had strayed on
Tallcv's place. early last week Rob
inson then took the bovine TO Chess
ter. whore ne sold It for S25.
Accordinc TO Sergeant Murphy,
Robinson admitted getting the COW At
Claymont. saying a man there had
yrn it 10 lim.
.Ioseph Handy. OF Carpenters sta
tion. said hc lost the animal which
was valued al $40. The COW had
airayed 10 Talleys place