davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
YANKEES BLANK WHITE SOX

NEW YORK. August 25.-The Chi
caRo White SoX to-day werc white
washed by the Yankees. To o. The
White Son had no trouble reaching the
bases. but King Cole would not tolerate
An advance toward the home plate nd
thirteen chicacoans were marooned
AZ for scoring. the Ianks gave the visi =
tors more than dose in the hrst in
ming. when Boone walked and reached
Cook followed With a single, ana took
second on 4 Wild throw. \ Wild pitch
scored Boone. Cook going to third
Cook scored. Mullen and Peck walk ed.
and Maiscl sent Cree and Mullen flying
over tho plate on single. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
In Police Court.

LACK Davis colorcd. -charEcd WITT
iHlHniousiy sssaultinS Maud Lewis
also colorcd WAS fined $50 bv Justice
Maurice yesterday morning IN Police
Court. Part IT. Captain A s Wright
and Patrolman punnavant shot at IA
Wis As he ncd, after knocking the WON
An down, but lie was not caught until
l1tor OH Hull street.
Washington Kelly, colored. was fined
80 on the charge of striking Willie
Noon, colorcd. on the head With bill
Hard ball. William Greeley, colored
who operates poolroon on upper Hui
street, wass assessed $40 for al!owin 8
KELLY. minor, to have charge OF th-
place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
V|NCENT'S TWlRl.lNG AIDS
BANKERS TOWARD REMNANT

Pitching the best game of his career.
"einie" Vincent shut out Barton
Heights yesterday At Byrd Park to q.
played in the Federation League this
year. and large and enthusiastic
crowd saw the game The leaders
Joe Wharton were against them. as the
iebonair first sackcr Of The bankers
drove IN both runs with slashing
doubles. The bank clerks are now
within half a game OF the .op. WITH
only three more games to lac pla yed
bcforo tho finish. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
Sent to I{ustInE. Court.

Joe Lewis, colorcd this morning
was sent to the ilustincs Court by the
police justice to answer the charge OF
rcloniously shooting and woundinG
Levi Sykes. colored. yesterday after
noon. sykes is ~ tho hospital suffer
irS from dangerous wound In the
abdomen, from which he may not re-
cover No term of the Hustings Court
Is held In August. and tho criminal
ca ses are pilinc up for the September
term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
To Give Entcrtninrncnt.

\" interesting program has beer
prepared for tho entertainment 10 he
given b the Crusaders Glass of Balm
or!c-e street Baptist SUNDAY School
tom orro" night 1T o'clock in The
church ~ T. Baker. state secretary
or the boys department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association IN Virginia
Viii deliver the principal address. fol
lowing which n muscal program Will he
rendered Arthur Eellvood. who 10
teacher OF the class. will preside
Claude Eetts is cha irman OF the com
mittte on arranEements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
CAMPAIGN FOR STATEWIDE
OPENS AT LAWRESCEI Ill, =

LAWR ENCENlLLE. VA August Is
The opening Of the campaign for
state wide prohihtior. by the count :
committee organized for that purpose,
vas siEnallzed =, the address OF John
Garland Pollard. the Attorney Genera
Of Virginia. to large crowd in the
courthouse here Yesterday. J. a
"a pies spoke first for about ter min =
utes, and ths .Attornc%-C General fol
loving him. spoke for an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
Destructive Fire In Prince Georac

The barn on The farm of Dr names
HarSraNe. In Prince George Count T.
vas DESTROYED by FIRE of unknown
origin ,e"eral nights age. and the con
tents. including about 500 barrels OF
corn large quantity of provender.
farming inplstnents. etc. were lost
Or liarelaNe estimates his lost ~ :.
500 There vas no insurance ~ the
prcuertv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

After an absence Of several weeks
Ecv Wesley Baker, pastor of Porter
stree; PresbH terrain Church. who has
been spending his vacation in Canada
and Montreal, y. c. will return 10 the
city on FRIDAY. Mr. Baker visited his
relatives In Canada. which was his
former home. He will occupy his pull
pit on Sunday. and will preach in the
morning on Unlimited Resources
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
NIL 0UGHLIN AND BUNDY
WIN DOUBLES AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT. r. l.. August - Iau-
rice T. Mclaughlin, of san Francisco.
ard TjC. Buudy. of Los Angeles. Won
inc lawn tennis doubles championship
O, thc United states for the ihirh tiinc
tc-dSN The defeated Dean Nathcy.
Of Crarforl. \. H.. and Gc"r,;c NJ
church. Of New York, IN straight .o,s
The scores were 6-A 8" "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
Ait.i,irnfnlIr nnrncd

Last night whilc Lawrence Powell
was engaged i'm adjusting the coil OIL
his automobile. his hand came In con.
tact with the live wires. and he was
painfully burned Prompt medical at.
tention was rendered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
First Sutiona, Bank.
Total s
Barton Heights ooononooo-o

BARTON Heights oOonnoon %
First National BauE O6ol0onlx-2
summary Double plays Bnford TO
Sha'kNlford Wharton to Aueustlne
Sacrifice hits-AuFuStine Two Ia Sc
hits Wharton go Three-base hits
Dawson Stoler bases Augustine. NJ
XIV 90, wharton. String"r 90, Figner
Mer. struck out-hy Vincent Is: hy
FiErer, Time Of game. a. I'm
Miro. Rcse. Scorer. Shennard rrmnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
south Atlantic Lensue.

~ SuEuSta--S1 N3nnah. AU-
zus;a 90
y, -Albany-Albany. 10. Jackson
VILE, :.
At Column Macon. o
At eston--Cha rleston, 5, Column
hia. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Continued from Fifth Page
WambsEauss 10 Chapman to Isjcl. I'm.
p!rc7. Hiliehr5nd and O'Loushlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
SCHOOLS
McGuiire's
University School
OFP0tIIr' WILLIAM BlUD PARK,


RICHMOND. VA.
The hftieth session VIII open Scptcn,
Der Ii. lPli, in the new schooihouse
Joining William Byrd Park. OF about
$50 acres The building. equipped with
the most approved. modern single desks
and furniture, is heated and Ventilated
by the american system The system
most highly recommended by school
architects and sanitary engineers.
The location of the school is unsur-
passed. Opposite the public playground
at Byrd Farb. II is in easy walking
trict. convenient to all car ines. onIv
nfteen minutes from Fifth ana Mali,
Streets
Catalogue by mall or at book stores
srlaclpal at 1918 West Avenue afte.
John p. MCGUIRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

TiTClVIIs iTSN, f'eNEI0
n1utn. Bases on errors-Chicace. l. New
York ? Lcft on bases chicago "a: New
York; Base on hails-on Hers :. of
walsh }. off Lathrop. struck ot,t-by
cole. 5: 10y Walsh. /. by Lsinrop l. Two
base hits Boone. Collins sacrifice hits
Mullen 90. stolen bases Fcurn!er. Peckln-
pauEh Sweeney. Ma,sel Boone Wild
pitches Benz. Walsh H., BY p!tchcr-5y
Walsh Sweeney. Hits-or Benz In "a
inning: OF walsh. In inniars: off IA
thron. In 60 iDnincs Tins, ::aS TIM.
rircs. plncer ana sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
MISUNDERSTANDING CITY

THE WILTSHIRE vi. v,5r mia. Ayenu.
I view: capacity 80. private baths running
/ ~atcr In rooms: elevator: music. Specia;
/ ti5.~ I'D weekly: $500 UP daiiy. Open All tho
| yenr. Booklet. SAINT. ELLIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
APPROPRIATION To
Be ASKED, TO FIGHT
Vt. TUBERCULOSIS

Rutland, Nov. 2t.-That the special com
mittee appointed by Governor Allen NJ.
tIetcher to investigate the need Of a
place for the treatment of persons i'm ad-
Vanced stages of tuberculosis will recon-
mend the appropriation of a reasonable
amount to assist I'm fighting the great
white plague" was admitted by members
Of the body which met this afternoon
at two o'clock at the Hotel Berwick,
although these men did not feel like
had been duly forwarded to Governor
Fletcher. Those present at the meeting
yesterday included Dr. John II. Blod-
gett OF Bellows Falls Fred c. Martin
of Bennington student of tuberculosis
conditions in the state and author of
bills at the last session of the Legisla-
ture which tended TO assist in treating
the disease. DR.. Lyman Allen of Bur
lineton. the other member, was unable to
be present.
In conference with the committee to-
day were DR.. Charles +. Dalton, secretary
Of the State board of health. and Dr.
e. j. Rogers, superintendent Of the Pitts
ford santarium. established for the
treatment Of the disease in the carly
stages only.
The commission was authorized by a
resolution adopted and the committee Is
empowered, to investigate conditions and
report on the ACCESSIBILITY of the estab-
lishment of a place for the reception and
treatment of advanced cases of tubercu-
losis.
DIR. Blodgett said concerning the meet
ing. I'VE met here for the purpose Of
discussing the report which will be made
to Governor Fletcher within a short time,
but we do not feel that the plan should
be made public until the report has been
placed in his hands"
1t has been limited that the committee
would recommend the appropriation VI
a reasonable amount for the establish
ment Of central station and a station In
each county for the treatment of the
more serious cases The members admit
ted that they would recommend the ap-
Precipitation but refused to discuss the
plan.
There have oeen during the last year
314 deaths in tho State of Vermont caused
by tuberculosis and of these 30i have died
from pulmonary affections. 1t Is said that
there are at present between 80 and 100
cases In actual need of immediate atten-
tion cases where the families of the al
ilicted persons are unable to care properJ
for the sick member
1t was pointed out by the committee this
afternoon that 5000 appropriated by the
last Legislature was not sufficient to meet
the demands II was for the assistance
the demands. IT was for the assistance
OF perons in the early stages of tubercu-
losis and after October it WAS ncces-
sary to cease the reception Of applicants
for the money was exhausted or would D.
by the number of patients being treated
at that time.
| The committee urged the need of some
step for the relief of these unfortunata
people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
DIR. FLEXNER CONFERS
WITH STATE BOARD, ON
MANTLE PARALYSIS

reach the surface through the secretions
from the throat
$50 you see we cannot treat 1t as we
might a disease which does not ar
feet such delicate and vital life con-
ters. 1t is very difficult to see the
germ to begin with, but any physician
may diagnose his case at once by use
of a laboratory. This is done by means
of reagents however, not by the mi
croscope."
CAME FROM SWEDEN.
Dr. Caverly told the FREQ Press re-
porter that the disease came originally
from Sweden and that all subsequent
cases in Vermont were more or less
traceablc to the epidemic of 1894. Dr.
Flcxncr also called attention to the
fact that in 1909 there were 5000 cases
of poliomyclitis ir New York city alone
Now the disease has been wiped out
Isolation. not treatment. accomplished
it, DR. G. j.. Dalton, secretary of the
state board of health. said that the to-
tai number of cases reported i'm YER
mont to date was 2S3, deaths resulting,
40. Last year there were ~ cases in
the state. Both DR.. Dalton and DR.
Cavcrly stated that the epidemic of
1914 was practically over, but urged
the closest study and observation on
the part of physicians and health Of
ficers so that suspected cases may he
promptly discovered and isolated.
The State board of health is ready to
make a searching Investigation of causes
Of poliomyclitis or infantlc paralysis and,
when sufficient information is at hand. to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

I'D opposed EAST SIDE GANG
Victims Testimony in Poultry
Trust" Case Was Instrument
tai in COnvicting f3 Dealers
One OF His Stores Recently
Damaged by Bomb.

N.,y York. Nov. 2l-Turod by a false
........ Do.,,.. p.,cr u.ho controlled ,
wal" Vi Po"''' S'oI'S ''' "'''' 10
OF the most prominent independent dear
ers In the city. was shot and killed on the
street Tonight by two men who escaped
I'm an automobile. Ban had been expect
ing q message from Il place ON 18th avenue
and when hc went to that street from his
main store on Thompson avenue he was
shot down y hooded motor car standing
near Immediately was started ana two
mon Jumped INTO 1t as IL dashed away
i'rii Is sad 10 nave given important les
simonN when the poultry trust was On
'TI"' olle OF ms stores was u"iildEed -!
hoinn some tlIhe ago.
Alth""sh San Is saio T. nave incurred
''iilItN "'C'"S' MS ''S'''i""E !" the
l"u''.' "u9' '"So was i'.NeIN i"s.ru-
n''n'"' !" t!'' '""N'.'io" "i j" Pou'tiS
He"','S -" VII" 7'S " '".S P''"'N ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
ADDISON COUNTY
COURT OPENS
DECEMBER

Middlebury, Nov. 23.-The December
term of Addison county court will con-
vene here Tuesday next and will be OPEN
Cd by Assistant Judges Day and Hanks.
The further proceedings Of the court Will
await the developments which are to
come from Governor Fletcher as to the
appointment of superior judges. Judge
Frank /. Fish of NcrGennes was assign
ed for this term Of court at tho last
arrangement Of the circuits but since the
change in the law made necessary at the
change Of the constitution at the last
March meeting 1t Is doubtful who will
be the presiding judge this Term and on
what particular day the real business of
the court will begin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

Rutland, Nov. 23.-Thc reason why a
prompt and efrectial cure for polio
myelitis dnfantlle paralysis cannot at
once be discovered, according to DR..
Simon FleXner of the Rockefeller in
stitutc, New York. is because IL is i'm
possible to treat the brain, spinal cord
and greater nerve centers of the body
with powerful germ killers, as might
be possible in the liver, kidneys or other
organs of the body.
Pending the discovery of a serum that
might render the human system immune
from the scourgc which has stricken
down 2S3 Ncrmontcrs during the past
year and caused the death of 40 persons.
Or. flcNncr who mot tonight with
the state board of health in this city.
recommended preventive measures.
'Ihe disease can he prevented" said
the DISTINGUISHED bacterioosist at the
office of DIR. G. S. Caverly Tonight, and
In time we may discover method for
propagatinG the disease in animals in
order to secure a serum but Just now
we know only that the disease is COM
municative. We know how It is COM
municatcd and We have isolated the
germ. We have also separated the sub
stance which a PERSONS system cutivates
when he finally conqucrs the germ and
makes recovery. but We cannot use
this from ono person to another
NOT a DISEASE OF ANIMALS.
1T would not be practicable So far.
we have not been able to induce the dis
ease in animals as they do not seem to
- g1ISppntiDlg 81. u
covcry of treatment, we can only urge on
all physicians the Importance of informing
Themselves in regard to the disease and
or prompt report and quarantine of in
focted cases.
"Poliomyelitis is communicated by
means of the saliva and the discharges
from the nose. Children contract the
disease infect their hands. their hands
infect their parents and others, and the
Infection is carried to the mouth or nose
and so spreads rapidly unless the cases
are strictly isolated.
Il should say that Vermont has made
progress i'm treating the disease. notwith-
standing the fact that there were more
cases in this state than ever before.
Physicians and health officers are learn
Ing more about it, Patients and neopIo
in infected districts understand better
what 1t means and your state board of
health Is doing excellent work in the line
of prevention and isolation.
spinal meningitis is an entirely differ
ont disease. It affects the membranes
Of the brain spinal cord and nerve CEN
tiers, and is winter disease. while
poliomyclitis affects the centcrs them
selves an is summer disease.
Poliomyelitis is a very deer-seatod and
obscure disease and its infections only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
PARSONAGE BURNS
AT LONDONDERRY

Brattlcboro, Nov. 24-The Rev. r. D.
Preston, pastor OF the Congregational
Church Of Londonderry, woke about four
o'clock this morning to find the upper
part of the parsonage in flames He
managed to get his wife and baby out
of the house. The flames started about
the chimney 1t was possible to save
only the contents of the house that were
on the lower floor. There was no in
surance on the contents hut there is a
small policy on the building.
DIR, J. e. Calvin had Just returned from
professional call when the alarm was
sounded and he hurried to the house,
being the first to arrive He did what
little could be done with hand chemical
eXtinguishers and with such water as
was Immediately available hut II was
apparent that nothing could he done to
save the building, so all efforts were
turned to saving furniture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
ADDISON COURT DOCKET
TwentN-Tbrec Criminal Gases Set for
TrinI-IncIuGc Bristol
Poisoning.


D"'5 nv ei'i"F,
- 'r,'''s9'' 'ri''' oo"-' 10 eAPeO 'e'
- ISL. ''0'S' ',V'','''' l. o"' 'i''Ie
'n'tI7,. - ' .ho, ''O'G u"' - 'Dous
.''" '''''-
t,.,",
.',,.',,,,
-.
'.1'
r,t' ...
,oa,.,', ., ,''S 20 '.,i
,t, .i, lt'.i.,
"'9' .,.,' 4, 90, .,.o ,,,'..,''..,.
$780,, -
nt,h t., ,,,,,,, a,,..,',,,,,,,.,, ava ,,,+
T.. ~ ~ - - ,,,,...s - 81 &c
~, ,,i1diah,,.,. p,,o,,,r,, co,,rapv -, al
,,.hi.h ,,a. hoo,, nordi,, :, county conrt
for tho nost 10 or ii ,o,re ON the
ori,rir,1 doctot tbore aro 90 casos in
cIudtnr # is oynoctod. the Wholesale
noisorirp case in Eristol
r,bero are only 10 civil cases set for
t,.al nv iurv nc follows: Herman
puchta VS.. Moses Carpontpr. trespns SIS;
L. O. LaMorder. appeuant. VS.. william
Watson estate. appeal from probate
commissioners; Joseph 2. Cobb VS.. the
Western Union Telcgraph comnauv.
trcspass; r. ~ Bissell vs. ]. c. s.
Hamilton SANDER; +. A. Barnes ct al
vs.. town of Whiting. petition for high
way; Norman :. Footc vs.. George N.
Moore, appellant. special assumnait and
common counts; Frank Donald vs.. l'l!za-
beth G. Smith accounts Moses Vincent
vs.. Thomas :. brakes estate, appeal
from commissioners; the Mutual Life In
suranoe company Of New York VS.. y.
William Foster, petition for now tria';
and Bennett Brothers company VS. o.
II. Alden and Eta Alden, replcvin.
In view of the number Of criminal
cases still hanging in the air there is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
GERMAN ADM|RES
SKILL Of BRITISH

Correspondence of the Associated Press
Berlin, Nov. 24-An earnest warning
against underestlmation Of the Brltis
troops such as has been customary with
certain section of the German press is ser
home by well known Berlin newspape
man who is serving as first Lieutenant wit
a regiment facing the British forces ned
Ypros
His regiment. he writes marched on
with the idea that the British had led
only to run with and that real fghtirI
spirit or skill in arms was lacking in therj
\ few hours contact with the BritsI
however. showed that they We're no ca
enemy.
The English infantry which opposed d
there in tho vicinity Of Ypres must Il
characterized as troops of the first dual
ity." he writes From the start It wI
noteworthy with whet high energy III
British troops defended their posirioI !
against orr attacks After being driv4
ont they kept trying again and gain pal
ticularly by night attacks. to regain
lost ground. They We're supported mo
effectively by their field artillery, viii
Ike the French is at least as good |
ours
The chief strength of the English Il
beyond doubt in the defense and in t
proper use Of cover, The natural hunt
instincts OF the sport-lovine Briton COZ
III '"'s' sP'cla''''- q"
IVA "uI 49,. rage lI''' ''H 'ns
mn ~ we i'''''Sh So'"''r w "t''
'' '"' Country
III '''' ".''''' Jus 'nIl
,.l, ''.''' ~
oons.n.,a,a,
or. n.,,b 49,
.,7,ho .ha,.o. No..
,rro,,,...., ,,.;.b
o. l,.+o,,.i.,
~ a.. ,,,1.e.,,
''' '''''" E'''iS' cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
Cold at BrattlebOrO.

Brattleboro, Nov. 2i-Wth the mer-
curry down to two degrees below zero
this morning the coolest November
morning In the history of this section of
the state went on record Myran f..
button OF Dummerston, who has kept a
diary for A years, has no such record
FOR any day In November during that
period. Ferris Il. Vaughan, who has been
Keeping records taken from standard
thermometers, says that IA above Is the
coolest November morning he has had
before, The record this morning was I'VE
degrees lower than 1t was yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
RAILROAD MEN
CONFER WITH PUBLIC
SERVICE BOARD

Brattleboro, Nov. 23.-Prominent official
of the b. & NJ, the c. V. and Rutland
railroads had n conference of two
hours here this afternoon with the Yer
mont public service commission. After
the conference President Husts of TN =
Boston & Maine and President Smith of
the Central Vermont declined to state
the ature of the conference. Chairman
r. G. Bacon of the commission stated tn =
conference was in regard to the Ming or
new tariffs ny the huston n Maine rail-
road covering local passenger rates. Moth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
Shaker Colony Site Sold.

Hartford, Conn, No. Announcement
was made to-day that the 1,6o0-acre site
of the famous Shaker colony at Enfield
established In 17SS ana up to within year
or two organized continuously by the
Shakers, has been sold to "A Connecticut
and Massachusetts man, who will use 1t
for farming purposes
Within the past two years the main body
of the sect had removed to Lebanon, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
HUNTING MILTON MAN.
Fred Tracy Missing since November 10
Feared Dead.

Milton, Nov. 4.-Fred Tracy. who has
worked for y. l.. Rood the past season.
has been missing since November 49, and
II is feare1 that he may have met with
some accident in the woods around Geor-
eia HILL whore he was hunting deer. Par
ties have been searching for him and
other deer hunters have covered the ter
ritory since his disappearance, but moth
ing could be found. His clothing and
some money were left at the Rood home
and as no reason is known for the man
leaving town it is feared he IS dead or
seriously injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
100000 AMERICANS
READY TO ENLIST
IN CANADA FOR WAR

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. 23,-One hundred
thousand men in the United States have
offered to enlist in Canada for service IN
Europe, according to Major General
Hughes, Canadian minister of militia. lie
said he was in favor of accepting them.
Hundreds Of Americans, he asserted, are
already with the first and second contln-
gents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
f. f. NANORMAN HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

St Adams, Nov 2i-Elmer T.. Nanor-
man was arraignod before Judge y. y.
Post in city court this afternoon, charged
with larceny of check sent by the town
clerk of Fairfax to the Franklin county
bank in this city. lie was bound over
for appearance in county court under
$500 bonds. Nanorman was represented by
Fred l.. Webster of Swanton.