davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

The Julesburg News. blanks 80. e.Oo'
The Grit Printing Co. supplies 22.7s
R. J. Dobell. legal publications 41.7s
The Pioneer Hotel, care Of insane ;.
person lO6.Zb
Sedgwick County Fair ASSN, ap-
preparation for County Fair. $4,000
]. H. Parker. redemption certih-
cate, stamps and P. O. Bx rent 27.66
Ella W. Babcock, stamp and tele-
grams 1858
Ella ". Babcock, salary and mile
age ...... ........ 2OO.OO
A. T.. Perrier, salary as Co At
torney ......... ...... ...... 25.OO
Lily z. Labaree, County Clerks
fees and recording ..... ...lS4.85
Lily 2. Labaree. stamps. freight
express and kilograms. -. 314S
Baford Hargrove, salary and P.
O. Box rent ....... .250.60
II. G. Span delivering ballot
boxes and supplies ..... -. 1000
Julcsburg Heating Co., heat in
Court House ...... ...121.75
Geo. Eisler. transcripts for AS
SCISSOR .'.'.. 90. ........ $50
Lowe Bros, delivering ballot
boxes and supplies . 100
krist Bros, draying ...... 1.:I5
o. p. Wilson, Commissioners
fees and mileage ..... ..... $3.50
J. W. Broadhead. Commission
ers fees and mileage .... 29.OO
Poor Fund
W. NJ. Labaree. supplies to pau
perS ............ 19 10
Lily u. Labarce, paupcr tickets 2.30
Mrs. John Lamm, boarding pau
per '.'.'. ..'....' .'.-...... 300
0. =. Wilson, pauper tickets -. LIS
TreaSnrer's Fee Fund
J. Fl. Parker, 3rd quarters sal
AIRY and deputy hire ...... .625.OO
Road and Bridge Fund
J. Fl. Stone, road work 45l3
Dale Harrison, load work .... 42.75
Geo. Jones, dragging . 2.75
Frank Smith, road work .... 1880
waiter jackson ......... So. 2S.12
Z. L. Clark ........ ...... -. 27.O0
Mike Cavanaugh ...... -. 80. 53.13
\. W. McKellips. posting notices
and hauling dirt ..... 49,. $50
J. O. Thistle, road notes 1900
G. W. Johnson. meals for sur
veyor ...... ...... 49,. 80. zoe
J. w. Johnson, surveyors help
er ......... ..,.. ....... 500
Asa White, surveyors helper. 500
Lowe Bros. Livery for surveyor COO
G. E. Stone, surveyors helper. 500
VIM. Loves, cement tile .. $50
Lily Z. Labaree, money advanc-
ed for road right of way deed 400
Emergency Fund
A F. Perrier, cash advanced for
fling fee in Dist Court 400
A. F. Perrier, Expense trim 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

The Christian Endeavor Society is
extending reception to the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church this
Friday evening at the new Church. A
full attendance of the members of both
Societies is earnestly. desired 4 most
pleasant evening is anticipated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

Next Sunday October 25th. will bn
Rally Day" for the Sunday School
and Church. Il is hoped that everyone
who believes that Julcsburg is better
because of its churches will endeavcr
TO attend some one of the churches on
that day. Attend Sunday School if at
all possible and attend at least once
the Public Worship of Almighty God.
Let Julesburg crowd its three places
OF worship, morning and evening on
Oct. 25th. Meanwhile attend next Sun
day for fear You may be sick on the
following Sunday and cannot get out,
The Sunday School Library books
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

An old resident OF Julesburg soon to
leave us gave the pastor a text with
the request that he preach therefrOm.
The sermon theme next Sunday morn
ing is based on this text and the pas
tor hopes to see the gentleman and
many of his friends at that time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

have been thoroughly fumigated and
recatalOgued and nearly 400 books are
now available for any member OF the
school. Miss Mamie McNew the Lii
brarian will be on duty In the library
uOcated In the basement. tower rOOm)
every Sunday morning from $50 to
1000 O'Clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

The Sunday School Library books
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

b. ID. Parker. Jr.
attest: President
r. J. Dobell.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
So Says Eminent Specialist.

So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, wind. stomach ache. and
inability to retain food. are in prob
ably nine cases out of ten simply
evidence that fermentation Is taking
place in the food contents of the
stomach, causing the formation Cf
gas or acids. Wind distends the
stomach, and causes that full. oppres-
sive feeling sometimes known as
heartburn, while the acid irritates and
and inflames the delicate lining OF
the stomach. The trouble lies entire
Iy in the fermenting food. Such fer
mentation is unnatural. and acid for
nation is not only unnatural. but
may involve most serious conse-
prevent fermentation of the food con-
tents Of the stomach and to neu-
tralize the acid. and render it bland
and harmless. a teaSDoonful of bisu-
rated masnesia. probably the best
and most effective corrector of acid
stomach known. should be taken in a
quarter of 4 glass Of hot or cold
water immediate after eating, or
whenever wind or acidity Is felt. This
stops the fermentation, and neutral
ICES the acidity in few moments.
FERN wind and acidtty are
dangerous and unnecessary. Stop or
prevent them by the use OF a proper
antaCid, such as bisurated magnesia,
which can be obtained from any
druggist and thus enable the stomach
TO do its work prope rly without be-
ing hindered by poisonous gas and
dangerous acids.-M. F. P.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Bird's-eye Maple Chairs. with full
box. cane seats and panel backs: s. 30
each. Were 500.
French Gray Toilet Table. with large
mirror and three drawers; $1,000. Was
$3.50
! CHARTERED Oak. Aft. Gin. Natural
Finish. Pollard Marqueterie Bed: $3.50
Was $3.50.
ChevaI Glass. of Quartered Oak. nat
ural finish Pollard Marqueterie: 81. 80
Was $3.50.
Golden Oak Chair with genuine
leather seat and panel back; S1.95. Was
$295.
! Genuine Leather Couch. with oak
frame. tufted. and fitted with the best
springs: $3.50 Was s27JO
Solid Mahogany Armchair. with
panne plush seat; $7.95. Was sl2 50
Is Fumed Oak Dining Room Chairs.
with genuine leather seats; sl.95 each.
Were $3.50
lot of Card Tables. slightly damaged: !:
SOC each. Were 500 and $3.50
lot of Medicine Cabinets in eight diff
ferent styles; all marked for clearance
at half the regular prices.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Jere r. Johnston, Company A. First
Separate Battalion: Private John Fat
terson. Company A. First Separate Bat
TALON: Private John Lewis. company
A. First Separate Battalion; Sergeant
ri III. Hudnell, Company A. First Sep
arate Battalion: First Sergeant Ira NJ.
Payne. Company A, First Separate bal-
TALON, and Chief Quartermaster RAY
mond Davis, Naval Battalion.
Cash Prizes For Some.
Following the presentation of trophies,
the distribution of prizes will take place.
The team of the United States Marine
CORPS will be awarded the Mosher tro-
ply and SIS. The team representing the
National Guard of the District OF CO.
lumbia will be awarded the second
prize, 500 cash.
AS a result of the Berry & Whitmore
skirmish match, the team representing
the marine corps will be presented with
the trophy and a cash prize OF 80. Ihe
team representing the first Regiment,
\ G. D. G, will be awarded the second
price of $40, and the team representing
the Second Regiment, \. q. u. u, VIII
be awarded the third prize, sl9 cash.
First Lieut.. A. G. Schmidt, flrst IN
fantry, will be presented with the gold
medal awarded for winning the Harries
long-range match, and trophy and
gold badge as the winner of the Sena-
torial match, and a gold medal and % IN
cash for winning the Neumeyer match.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Great Reductions In
Odd Pieces Fine Furniture

l Solid Oak. High-back Arm Rocker.
with genuine leather seat and best
springs; $685.. Was 5000.
CHARTERED Golden Oak Saddle Seat
Side Chairs. rubbed finish: $L65 each
Were 800
Roman Seats, one golden oak and
two mahogany finish: CSC each. Were
$50
! High-grade Mahogany Dresser. with
large mirror; one Of the best Grand
Rapids make; s29.75. Was $500.
! CHARTERED Oak Colonial Chair. with
slip leather seat; $3.50. Was $500.
Quartered Oak Armchairs. odd pieces
with full boxed cane seats: $3.50 each.
Were $3.50
Solid CHARTERED Oak Extension Table
with 4S-inch top fitted with Tyden lock; ;
sl9.75. Was $500.
l S-piece Dining Room Suite. of quar-
tered oak; buffet. china closet, extension
table and six leather seat chairs; $1,000
Was $1,000
1 Fumed Oak Davenport, 70 inches
long, with genuine leather. spring cush-
ion seat: 32s.75. Was $3.50.
Sixth floor. --...
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
NEY AND COMPANY
FIRM IS DISSOLVED
Joseph GoIdenberg Buys Out
Partner-SaIe Will Begin
Next Saturday.

Announcement is made today of the
dissolution of the firm Of Ney & Com
pany, at Eighth street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue southeast. bv mutual agree
ment of the proprietors. Milton r. Ney
and Joseph Goldenberg.
The firm of Ney & Company has built
up a remarkably large business during
the past four years. Previous to the
formation of the firm of Ney & Com
L; nv. the store was operated by Mrs. E.
A. Haines. who occupied this corner for
twenty years. beginning with a very
small store. When GOidenberg e. Ney
took over the business four years ago
they greatly enlarged 1t.
New departments were added, and the
stocks in all departments were kept
new and up to date in every particular.
The growth of the business for the last
four years has been natural and grad
ual. Today the store represents every
kil.d of merchandise for men, women
and children. likewise house furnishings
and furniture.
Joseph Goldenberg has purchased Mr..
News interest in the business. Here
after this emporium will be known as
the PEOPLES DEPARTMENT Store.
Will Be Restocked.
Mr.. Goldenberg announces that imme-
diatelv after the dissolution sale. which
begins February q. the store will be re-
stocked with the latest spring mer-
chandise. and that they will begin a
new era in the history Of the store.
1.-The store that has what it adver-
tises." is to be the slogan of the new
Peoples Department store. the slogan
that Mr. Goldenberg promises the store
will live I'D to ir every sense.
I'VE expect to make offers in new
merchandise that will bring customers
from very section of the city," said Mr..
Gcldenberg today.
The store of New & Company, or the
PEOPLES Department Store as II will
hereafter be known. occupies three
floors. forty thousand square feet of
Space in all
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

period happy In mind, destined to an
ticipate woman's greatest happiness ~
nature intended she should.
. The action Of Mothers Friend makes
the muscles plant and responsive to ex-
pansion. Thus all strain and tension
upon the nerves and ligaments Ii
avoided, and, In place Of a period Of
discomfort and consequent dread II II .
season of calm repose and joyful ex-
pectation-
There Is no nausea, no morning sick
ness, no nervous twitching, none Of that
constant strain known to 80 many
women.
This splendid remedy can be had Of
any druggist at S1.00 a bottle. Write To
Bradfeld Regulator Co.. 20 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for their book to
expectant mothers-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
ALEXANDRIA.

The following indictments were pre-
sented TO Commonwealth Attorney
Brent to a special grand jury t9day:
charged with stealing shoes from a
railway: Oldie Moore. Melvin Mayhugh,
William Griffin. and James Harrison.
charged with assaultinE and rooblnS
Edmund Clark: Linwood Nelson.
charged with shooting William II. Rose.
The trial of John Peverill charged with
robbiny freight cars, was postponed.
Robert s. Barrett. deputy grand ex-
allied ruler Of Elks in Virginia, and
James W. Balos, exalted ruler of Alex
andria lodge, left last night for Staun-
ton. Va. where Mr.. Barrett will dedi-
cate a new Elks' home.
There was large attendance last
night at the cahare; show given under
the auspices of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society. The patronesses were Mrs.
Gerdner l. Boothe, Mrs. c. {. Lead
heater Mrs. c. c. Car!in. Mrs. w. A.
Smoot, jr.. Mrs. Hugh Mcclure. Mrs.
George p. Anderton, and Mrs. Ropert
S. Barrett
Robert NJ. Crook, a Confederate vet
erar, died from pleurisy in his nome OF
south Washington street this morning
He was seventy-two years Ola: anu
leaves a widow. two sons and two
daushters. Crook was member OF
Eemper's Battery, and later one OF
Mosby's troopers.
Chief of Police c. T. Goods reported
70 the police commissioners last night
that 100 persons had been arrested dur
ing the month.
Harvey B. Struder. preferred charges
against Sergeant Wilkinson ana i'olce-
man Kern. of violence while making an
arrest January q. The case was con-
tinued.
Henry Hunter was appointed special
ofhcer to do duty at the Old Dominion
glass works, and Herbert c. Knight and
Robert W. Travers were appointed spe-
cial officers at odd Fellows Hall
FITZGERALD Council, No. 459, knights
of Columbus, will celebrate Wash,
inston's Birthday, in St Mary's Hall
Sn,dav affernoOD
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Kallipolis Grotto Will
Take Fifty Neophytes

Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. Mystic Order
of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, has announced a George WASH
ington ceremonial session in the ball
room Of the Willard Wednesday night.
Something doing every minute" is
the way Monarch Peter r. Pullman an
nounces the event. fifty neophytes will
be initiated. The easy" route will be
taken. and a painless passage of the
Styx is guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

is given over to the millinery depart
ment, and the department for ladies'
cloaks and suits, together with the I'M
derwear department.
The entire main floor of the store Is
devoted to the furniture department
and is n store in itself, complete in
every detail. A feature of this depart
ment Is the fact that accounts are open
ed with responsible persons, by which
furniture purchases can be made and
paid for at the convenience of the buy
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Burleson Denies He
Will Get Into Race

Denial that Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson is a candidate for United States
Senator or governor of Texas is made
in a statement from the Postmaster
Generals office Mr.. Burleson is in
Texas on business, the statement de-
ClareS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Remodel Store.

Carpenters and decorators are already
busily engaged in remodeling and dec
Grating various sections. The entire
first floor will be given over to dry
goods. notions, and toilet goods. The
shoe department-one of the largest in
the mems and boys
clothing departments are also on the
first floor The entire main second floor
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

- 40 "a
external application
for the abdominal
m u . c les IN d
breasts. 1t has Q
wonderful tndu-
ence. allays all
fear, banishes all
pain. Is a grateful
encouragement tc
the expectant moth
er. and permits her
IN On fhr0n1h fhA
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Michael I. Weller. president of the
East Washington Savings Bank, who
has long been an advocate Of suffrage
for the District, will address the Study
Club in Economics tonight in the In
gram Memorial Church, Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast
Mr.. Weller will answer these questions:
do we need the vote in the District of
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
/ Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll to Fondle Is Won.
ans Greatest Happiness.

She Is wisdom itself who knows Of or
learns Of that famous remedy. Mothers
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
ROCKVILLE.

James II. Starkey. an engineer, dis
cussing the sewage problem before the
Rockville Inquiry Club. at its biweekly
meeting, expressed the opinion that an
adequate sewerage system is within the
financial ability of the town. Mr.. Star
key will address an open meeting Of
the club next week.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Gabe r. Parker. register of the Treas
ury, spoke at a reception to the National
Indian Association OF the District, at the
home of DIR. Lewis X. Battle, 1901 Ken
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

The Methodist Union and the City
Church Extension Society, of the Me-
trCpolitan NJ. T.. Church, will hold their
annual supper tomorrow night. Several
ministers from other churches will be
invited.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

, 1.-The Philosophy of Henri Bergson' Is
the subject of the iecture by the Rev.
Charles A.. Dubray this afternoon in the
assembly room OF McMahan Hall, at the
Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

W. B. Patterson. supervising princi-
pal Of the fourth division Of the public
schools, spoke last evening to the
League Of American Pen Women, in
the oak room Of the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
ANA SOSTIA.

"S'prising Aunt Polly comecS,
of the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Washington Aer:e Of Eagles will have
an open house Entertainment tbs even
ing with a supper ard d ing.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

George Skidmore, fire engineer at the
ill at his home in Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Columbia ?" and should the people OF
the District be allowed to voter
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

neGy street northwest, yesterday. John
B. Brown, Of Muskogee. Okla, and s.
II. Abbott. secretary Of the board Of
Indian commissioners, also spoke
The Home and School Association Of
Western High School will discuss Mod
ern Dancing" at a meeting at the school
tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Mineola Tribe. No. IA, Improved Order
500 guests tomorrow night at a dance.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

st. Teresa's parishioners will attend a
masquerade ball tonight in the parochial
school given by the Altar Society.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Alexandria, AnacoStia,
and Rockville

church in the parish hall. In the cast
were Mrs. John " intcrwerp, Mrs: Ed
ward Wood. Mrs. William Welgel,
Misses Marion King, Mary Leap'ey;
Alice Leapley and Eftie Burr and
Messrs. James w. Maroury, Julian ,.
Green Charles Etzler and John Schroe-
der. Those appearing as singers In the
village choir We're Mrs. William j. Latl-
mer, Mrs. Joseph King. Miss Annie
Hingley. Miss Fife Burr. Miss NJ. Hard
ing, Arthur Simpson. Charles f.
Roberts. Willard Wood. John Winter
werp and Edward Muth. Mrs. William
Weigel recited and Miss Anna logan
was the accompanist. DancinS follow
ed.
Charles r. Burr. president of the Ana
costa Citizens Association. will pre-
side and the Rev. w. Oscar Roome. jr.,
will speak tomorrow in the Ketcham
School at Washington's Birthday eNer-
Cises. DR.. James A. Watson, oe the
Anacostia Citizens Association. Will de-
liver the address in the Van Buren
School.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Howl REALLYCURfD
MY GREY HAIR
I Will Tell You Free How to Restore
to Your Hair the Natural
Color Of Youth.
No Dyes or Other Harmful Method.
Results In Four Days.

Let me send you free full information
about a harmless liquid that will restore the
natural color Of your hair. no matter what
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

not wash or rub OF or stain the scalp. II II
neither sticky or greasy. its use cannot be
detected: II will restore the original natural
shade to any grey bleached. or faded hair.
no matter how many things have failed. II
succeeds equally with both sexes. and all ages.
Write me today giving your name and ad-
dress plainly. stating whether lady or gen
tlenan CMr.. Mrs. or Miss) and enclose CT.
stamp for return postage and viii send you
store the original color Of youth to your hair.
making II soft. fufy and natural. Write to-
day Address Mrs. Mary X. Chapman.
Aptmt 1892 Old P. o. st.. Providence. r. I.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

George w. Wharton will address a
smoker Of the Beta Theta Pi Club at the
De Mite School for Boys. 14O9 Twentieth
street northwest. Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Charles o. Laing, twenty-three years
old. and Miss Laura B. Newcomer,
aged twenty-five. both Of Washington,
were married here yesterday by theRev
Thomas A. HaughtonBurke, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

The engagement of Miss Shirley Car
ter Mason. daughter of Prof. and Mrs.
William Pinckney Mason, Of here, to
Alexander Fullerton Prescott, has been
announced. Th wedding will take place
in May.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Fitzgerald Council, No 459, knights
Of Columbus will celebrate Wash
fngton's Birthday, in ST. Mary's Hall
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
City News Notes

Miss Eehel De Long. of the Pine
Mountain Settlement School of Ken
lucky, will address the members of the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
citation on The Romance of the Noun
lounge of the Shoreham.
The annual banquet of Washington
Alumni Chapter Of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity will be held at the Uniyer-
sity Club on Saturday evening.
DR.. c. A. Vincent, Of the Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church, will be
the principal speaker at the Washing
ton Birthday exercises at the Central
High School tomorrow.
Congressman Clyde Kelly. Of Pennsyl-
vania. and the Rev. Earle Whitley will
speak at the banquet Of the Mems Asso-
citation Of the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church tomorrow night.
George w. Wharton will address a
smoker Of the Beta Theta Pi Club at the
ne Mite School for Rows 110Q TweDtietb
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

oSc Aiot ZIG Ne1o Oh
greyness. It 10 not q
} nor a stain. Ita effects
commence after Z days
use. / am q woman
who became premature
ly grey and old look
ing At "a. but a scien-
\ tihc friend told me Of
a simple method he
|: had perfected after
years of study. / fol-
lowed his advice and
in q short time my
hair actually was the
natural color of my
yirlish days. This meth
! IL entirely different
,m anything else I have
e seen or heard OF. Its
- L. l-.Al-- 80 H. v-.ltr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
 BILL WAS FOR $545 In Thames River SpeciaIties Go. Re- ceivership-Hearing Before Judge ShunWay.

In the superior court at New Lon don on Tuesday morning, Judge Mil ton A. Shumway held a hearing on the of New London as temporary receiver of the Thames River Specialties Co. MT. Van Rensselaer, was temporary receiver of the company for about two weeks before he was succeeded by Att torney Daniel M. Cronin. who Is now acting in that capacity. A hearing on the account of Attorney Cronin, as temporary receiver, scheduled for | Tuesday morning, was not held.
 At the hearing Tuesday there was | a hearing only on allowing claim of s545 paid to Amos D. Albee of Boston, | a public accountant, who made up the | account of MT. Van Rensselaer, as tenn porary receiver. portion of the and another portion was paid later by Receiver Cronin.
 l MT. Albee testified that he was a certified public accountant and that he had been familiar with the affairs or | the Thames River SpecialtieS Co. since Tits organization having helped to in | stall the accounting system there. In June and July he had been employed by MT Van Rensselaer, to close up his | accounts as temporary receiver. He had been employed at the work IA hours 76 hours in June and 3S hours in July. making a total of 114 hours. In June he had submitted bill Tor s325 for services and $50 for railroad, hotel and other expenses and in July he had rendered another bill of sf60 for services and $20 for expenses.
 Both bills had been paid, MT. Van Rensselaer, paying the first bill of s375 and Receiver Cronin paying the I bill of s170. His charge was at the rate of $4.17 an hour. which Is the customary charge for this kind oi work. During the year 1911 and !slz he had received s1,200 for services from the Thames River Spec1aInes Co. which included expenses.
 MT. Albee testified that he had beer an applicant for the position or tenn porary received of the company, max ing the application at the request O Horatio Bigelow, president or the com
 pany, and c. Hadlai Hull. He states that he was not familiar with en
 conditions of the company at tna
 time until informed by Mir. BigeloW.
 The arguments on the matter Wef
 not made. Judge Shumway informin
 counsel that he would hear the arsu
 ments at some future time Attorne
 Geary appeared for the majority stock
 holders and Attorney c. Hadiai Flu
 represented MT. Van Rensselaer, an
 inc minority stockholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
Trolley Killed a Fox.

A fine gray fox was killed at She- tucket park in South W1ndham Mon day evening by the trolley car that arrived in Franklin square at 94-5 o'clock. Its head was cut off by the wheels. Motorman Dexter Church and ! Wihsdfvp Abel took the trophy homo with them