davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30

New HOUSE FOR RENT:-A new four
honse Tor rent with gooi well
and cellar on premises. Price 50, fur
nished $40. Opposite school house. In
quirc OF c. WalIstah.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30
Notice to Hunters.

hereby notify all hunters not to
tIesIass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. T. &. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for month you shonld remen'ebei
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30
Business Locals and Spicy Items
GOOD PASTURE.

Frank Hammond has 300 acres OF fine
pasture at the Fellnagle ranch and will
pasture cattle and horses for 81 a head
per month.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30

f. OLINGHoUsE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30
To Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at Postotfce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

Culpeper. Va. August S.-Mary's rock
IS The highes, peak OF the Blue Ridge
mountains. A its base. on the eastern
side. lies the hOmes.e cad Of Joseph 7.
Bryan. The Observation-Disclosures %
william Jennings Bryan. who migrated
from the ide-vater section Of this state
end s5t.led in this mountain home in
1852. In the early period OF The states
history this section was known as Gull
re- r. county. but in 1893. under the
sovereignty Of states rights and a repub-
llcan form of government, the counties
Throughout. the state were rejistric,ed.
That por,ion wherein lies the Bryan
homestead was taken from Cu,peper and
added TO the new Rappahanncck coun-
~.
The Bryan home was erected after the
fashion of IT'S time with heavy no.ched
logs. and 'ch.nked and pointed" vita
stone and mortar. Thus it has stood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
DoCKERY RENoMINATED.

CAMERON. no. August 12-Congress-
man A. NJ. Dockery was renominated by
the Democratic Congressional convention
which met here yesterday. This is his
eighth consecutive nomination by the
Democrats of the Third district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
THE GREAT SPEECH
mat Swept the Chicago, ConVen-
ton Like q Cyclone.

res. Democracy are as everlasting rs
The hills. buc they must be applied 10
new conditions as they arise. Condl-
ions have arisen, and We are attempt
ing 10 meet those conditions. They
tell us tina. the income tax ought not 10
De brough- here, That is new ilG2.
They cr.,ic &c US for our critic. I'm o. the
Supreme 1Cur. o. The United States.
Sly friends. we have not criticised; We
have simply called attention 20 what
You know. II You wan, criticisms, read
the d dissenting opinions OF The court.
THAI Will give you criticisms. ZAP
p-8us5J They say We passed an IN
constitutional law. deny THE IN
come lax was not unconstitutional
when i- was passed. IL was not uncon-
s.i-ur.oual when Il went before the SD
preme Cour. iJ- Tie hrst time. III Oid
no. become unconstitutional until enc
+. ge changed his mind. and We con1Ct
De expected to know when q judge Will
change his mind. tApp,ause, anu
voice, Hi. EN- again.
The income Tax is jus, Jaw. It
simply intends 20 pu- the burdens OF
government, justly upon the backs OF
,1e people. i am in favor Of an IN
come ,aN. (App.aCse) When l find
man Wlc is no, wiling 20 pay his share
of the burden or the government, winch
pro.5c-s him. / Eaj q man who is IN
worthy % enjoy the blessings Cl soy
eminent Ike ours. lApp.auzeJ He
says -ha- we are opposing The national
oauk currency. l. is true. Ii you Will
D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

-'----''-------------
sugar bowls. A source OF p e.,
wealth 20 this entire ca-r-r
stroyed the moment silver
nenty disused as money. D.
% check that tcndsncev .-f
continent Of Europe ba..
recognition Of the value
as a medium CT eXsh2uee.
But I must say, Mr P--...
she specified demand for
OF our bonds in god coin a.
ing else, comes with .n ert
tan quarters. European
l7Ve!ed against Us, and
hurled az Us across the o..-
ply daring TO state thar
-2w declares The bonds TO
standard coin Of July i.
~ declared so, and dee
interest Of the public ce,
declaration inserted In
OF the SS)0,0O0 BOO Of d..
been Issued since hat
al DOUBT, The silver doi.a
ed n tie standard OH.
public act. Payment
would have been as acceq
o!spu.ed in silver as .u
ia S OJ'A were equally H-.
Luz W e-h as Wei rs IN o.,
t "',' SeYen-e.sl,hS
mus owned outside Of
one Ae.- u Germany au
G1IlAaHy has demon tzed
I Il'.'"lu mas been lorceI
Gus '1'-' us coinage. since o.
~ o.. Do,1 powers purchased
-, - --9 herman
al '''.'' We MADE oar
60 lo' paving orr
p" " IT," Destroy
e lr 40 p Go 3D.. ~. l-,'
o3,rc5 ~ w. 80. 49, 5-l .'--.
! ed regqrd,e. ~ ..s
was followed. ecorlr-
unceh!ed staten a- 5y
n - "a ... %. ...
wae rndsrs.o,l
coin reserve for s..,-
to aid in establishing
s,aE-ard a, nome. l-.-. IT,.
Nala o.
Ear ~ ~ law ~ ~ p p. ~ ..
ing value Of silver
consequently. 7te t.H
then got In position -. ..
us az the moment
would also be- The
d.res. distress. Id. -.
German goyaruma b
sive steps. did
had no. a perfect rH .
say that the subj t .
have no reason TO
eminent for the ini, .. F..
impaired the value
coins. The German g.;
joining WITH MS in the cel
OF silver. can place that star
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13


yen have listened II This were Du.
me-slllAS OF ao -ly, OUT ,l-s 5 ~. :
-,.- --.c'' +, p--'.-'- ..-5 In -4.
80 .- a. 80 .---,' -.rge-
-. -.-.- hat
,-~~ GA ,A. "-.,0 nos ,-,.,
Ay can Dl-us' come -,.s
lA "a q c."'- @ -,
SaNs ol i..-Ie' --9 cause
'i-01- @Pt ,5,'l --.,..,.7 ,
80 ,...,, ~. ....s- ~ ,.... -,r.o -ba
o- $500 ,. E.. ....,,
-1o. ....-.-,..,,, AVID
.,-I-.,,.,,-
" ~e - -r.l-
l- .--e .--..- ..-..-'.,r,
80, ~, ---., ,r De-s,r. The
1870 81, .-9r,. be- IS horn.
rss.-- Ls 5.rs I'm, ,r.rc.n,a- ,-a e-er-
nal and This bs. -...- n comes. 1r D-in-
NIB
Never tsfors i7 -lr history cf this
c,-,r-., bs. ,f.-s r.s1 witnessed such
1870 e. -t.,. -b,7rr1 which we
.I 49,. t..s,-s tc -re bss-
--..- - -. .,o,.-s.s has g., e,~-l+
s.-,,. ,,..-, r,,,..-- I'M .s -bfs Issue has
r.s- b, ina ,.r-s~s themselves ON The
An nj March 1895 "a few Democrats.
most NJ rrem members of Congress. is
sred an address 20 the Democrats Of
+ba nation asserting THAI the money
,res-so, .v.ss the D5rar1u0- issue of
~ aorr. asserting also the RIGHT of u
-rsf7~i-v o+ The Democratic par-v 10
control the position of the party on this
Dq~qm5un- ss.re. concluding with the
raouesr fb7t au believers in free c0iu-
a55 oF silver FIN rho The Dem0cra-i. n3r-
IN shor11 orr,riza and -qka charge Of
s,l o,,.-,r -rs ,ol..,- rf Inc Dam.p~sr-
~ ,,-.,.
lrr-.., month. rs.sr s. ,ra-,0b.s aD
-a.-,.,,..-i,,, ,,.,.. ,....,,,.s. and -ps sfI-
- T,s-,Ce-,-s ,,.sr- f7--b ooarlv and
b,l5-,- and c,,l-.r7or.-v uro,lssut0g
rbei~ b-ltef and -.a'rrfrg that ~ svc-
,,,os.r,,l +re,- would orvs-ar-za FIN q
-, ~. s-.r,~,-so, --bt.r -,a,
- 80. -,,7 .i,.'., r.-ss, -fs e,.f.er
-. -.,l -. .,..[ ~, gesr ,,.tic5
- .,.,. ,,,. -,,,..,,..1 De-
80 - 0.- ..r,.s,. r,.,,,-.,.,-.
- so-.r 60, ,.,,...,- ,,--, ,...-,-,-
,,0-tT 80 .r.. .5.s--,r.r-- r.g- ~,- IN
Fsscuss not ~ debate bg. r9 enter the
1ufgma1- rendered br the plain le8p.e
NJ -rfs cor0-rv lAnriar.a)
-- mas 1o--'' 49,, --
a~' @s~."9~ 9-'
d '---7, -1---oi' --1 vs.
anu 81 - s. ~ -,-
L@'e 1.7- ~ .....',
-~'1 o1- 49, 80 -'
IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
A DOCK FOR HAVANA.

LONDON. August 12.-The Spanish
government IS inviting tenders for the con-
struction Of floating dock at Havana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

Such was the Virginia ancestry Of the
presidential nominee His mother was
Of good New England stock, possessing
rare virtues and uncommon good sense
The Bryaus have frequently visited
Virginia. Only a short time before his
dea. h Judge Bryan came here and spent
some time with his kinsfolk. He went
10 The Old homestead where ne was
born. and 70 the old church where his
father worshippod. gathering with the
people who were children when he was
q child. l. 5. ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

Capt. Benjamin Lillard died in 1870,
and his descendants of the male and fe-
male line liyeil the counties Of Culpeper
ard Rappahannock. Conspicuous among
these is p. II. O'Bannon, who at the time
represented the county of RdppahGnock
in the state legislature. He is an extern
siye landowner as well as the leading
merchant of Sperryvil.c. These, together
with other descendants Of the Lillard
family. generally include about all the
Virginia relations of Candidate Bryan.
All the Bryan family left Virginia be-
TWEEN 1911 and 1915. James. William,
and Aquilla. the married daughter, sold
their ancestral estate and fell in with the
great undercurrent Ca immigration, SET
ting in toward Ohio. Kentucky and Mis-
souri,. John, the grandfather of William,
Jennings, wsS the last 10 leave the old
state. Ee sold out in 1925. when the
father of william jennings was years
old. and started west. But, as if reluc-
tant 20 leave his native state. he halted
on the banks of The Ohio, where both
his wife, Nancy, d.ed, The wife died in
1890 and he in 1885. Upon the death Of
5ohn Bryan, his family scattered
through several Of the Western States.
Silas Liilard Bryan. the father of VIM.
.Jennir IS Bryan. went first 10 Missouri
and lived there for 2 year or two win
and older brother, who had previously
se..led in tina stare. There he sought TO
obtain an education by working in the
growing season and going TO school in
the winter. as was the custom In those
days. After year or two he went to
Marion county. Illinois. where he taught
school for a time. Afterwards he went
to college. was graduated, studied law,
and began the practice of his profession
in 1857. The death OF his father in ear
~ life had thrown him In the main upon
his own resources. but he became we'll
educated q learned lawyer, and was held
in the highest esteem by the people of
his community. He was state sena-
tor. superintendent Of schools, judge Of
the circuit court for twelve years and a
member Of the constitutional conven-
zion.
Such was the Virginia ancestry Of the
presidential nominee. His mother was
Of gcoi New England stock, possessing
rare virtues and uncommon good sense.
Tho prvque have fra1uantlX- visited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

AttdhiIdulg greater lO-Acy IMAM tQGy
were when Mr. Hamilton uttered these
weighty words, always provided that
the circulation is one of actual money.
and not of deprecated promises TO paw
In the report from which / have al
ready quoted, Mr. Hamilton argues at
length in FAVOR Of a double standard
and all the subsequent experience of
ninety years has brought out no clearer
statement Of the case. or deyeloned .
more complete comprehension Of this
subtle and difficult subject. ON tha
whole, says Mr.. Hamilton. IT seem.
most advisable not to attach the unit
exclusively 70 either of the metals. be-
cause this cannot be done effecuallv
withou, destroying the office and char
acter Of one of them as money. and re-
ducing it 10 the situation of mere mer-
chandise.' Mr.. Hamilton wisely con-
cludss that this reduction Of either Of
the metals to mere merchandise q again
quote his exact words would probably
be greater evil than occasional varia-
tons in the unit from the fluctuations
in the relative value of the metals. es-
pecially if care be taken 10 regulate the
proportion between them, with an eye
10 their average commercial value I
do not think that this country. holding
so vast a proportion of the worlds sup
ply Of silver in its mountains and -ts
mines can afford 20 reduce the metal
10 the situation Of mere merchant Sc. -
If silver ceases 20 be used as money n
/ Europe and America, the mines Of the
Pacific slope will be closed and dead.
Mining enterprises Of the gigantic scale
existing in this country can not be car
RED on 10 provide backs for mirrors.
/ and to manufacture cream pitchers and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
Alcohol on Respiration.

Among the valuable papers in the
Medical Temperance Journal is one by
DR.. David Brodie of Canterbury on
" The Action of Alcohol on Respira-
ton" Beginning with DIR. Prout's ex-
periments seventy-three years ago, DR..
Brodie passes in review the investiga-
tions of French and German savants,
and those of DR.. Hammond, DIR. E.
Smith and DR.. Richardson, and he
sums up the results in statements that
alcohol is always depressor of the vi
tai functions; that its effects are imme-
diately and directly dipressant; that it
deports itself like other poisons; that
the symptoms of alcoholic intoxication
are largely determined by the detained
carbonic acid caused by alcohol; that
alcohol is not stimulant of the vital
functions, and is not food, accessory
or otherwise.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
Women as Practical Workers.

When the voters of Ellis, Kan,
elected city government of women
there were those who called it farce.
But never were women more deadly in
earnest, and they were not long in
showing they meant business; for
hardly had the mayor and women coun-
cilmen taken their seats before they
went after the scalp of noted joint
keeper who had, because of his wealth
and political influence, always escaped
trouble. AT the trial he was convicted,
and he appealed to the district court,
which sustained the verdict. He APP
pealed to the appellate court and was
defeated. He then, on a writ of
habeas corpus, had his case brought
before another judge, but was re-
manded back to Jail, where he must
remain for thirty days and pay fine of
500. A few more women city gov
ernments, and our cities would be
freer from corruption and crime than
they are to-day, remarks the National
Advocate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
TEMPERANCE.
The Check Old Tom Signed.

"I'll fill out this check for you, Tom,
If you will wait a moment. 1t is signed,
and father told me to I'll il out for the
amount If he wasn't here. Two and a
half, isn't it?" Old Tom took up the
check in his trembling fingers and
looked at the straight, business-like
signature. "Just to think that his
name is good for thousands of dollars"
he muttered half to himself, and halt
TO the bright-faced boy who stood be-
side the desk with his pen in his hand,
ready to Gil out the check. "And yet,
when we were boys together, / was as
good as he was, any day; and my
chances in life were just as good. 1t is
drink that has made all the difference.
Well, it's too late to help it now"
Ono, it isn't too late, Tom" said Hugh
Evans, earnestly. He knew the sad
story of this mans gradual descent
from an honorable, respected life to the
level of common drunkard, and he
felt an intense desire to help him, boy
though he was. " heard father say.
only to day, that if you would sign the
pledge he would trust you to keep it,
and be would give you steady work and
good pay. Do sign it, Tom. have a
blank one here. 1t will make such a
difference, not only to you, but to your
wife and children, if you wll.J A
CLEAN of hope lighted up the dim eyes,
but it died out in an instant, and Tom
shook his head. "Some other day,
Hugh; some other day. Some day |
will but not now" "Don't put it
off," pleaded Hugh, putting the pledge
| hQfnrp off i'm, tn
pen. Why, don't you see, it's as
good as checkP Sign it, and it means
health, comfort and good living
which you would make we'll enough il
you would let drink alone, and also re.
spect from every one that knows you.
Why, my fathers signature could not
mean more than that" Old Tom was
won by the boys enthusiasm. "I'l
see what my signature is good for" he
cried with sudden resolution; and
grasping the pen firmly he wrote his
name on the pledge. "There, I've
done it; and God helping me, I'll keep
it," said he sole mnly. slow as I've
fallen, L never broke my word yet"
An hour later he entered his home,
with the check in one pocket and the
pledge in another. The check was a
proof to the poor wife of his intention
to keep the pledge, for she knew il
must have been hard work TO come
home sober with money in his pocket
Need l tell you that the signature on
the pledge was never dishonored? Ii
brought happy home, new hope fol-
the deapairing wife, respect, prosperity
and Gods blessing. And Hugh, be
felt as if he had done the grandest
temperance work of his life Ohough he
lived to be successful temperance
worker) when he persuaded old Tom
to sign that pledge.-Sunday-School
Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07

by . firm of brewers, which firm, it is
needless to mention, supplies the club
with beer. The membership (number.
ing 25O) consists of persons over
eighteen years of age, but the line is
drawn at parsons, police and publicans.
It's members, be it noted, meet for
" mutual and moral improvement" and
"social intercourse" Mutual and
moral improvement" costs the club
only $40 spent on newspapers and a
little over Sl.50 on books. 1t is a pity
the witness was not able to state the
nature of these volumes One of the
commissioners asked if they were bet
ting books, but no information on that
point could be obtained. Literature
seems to be at a very low discount when
beer manufactured by the proprietors
is on tap. This will be readily per-
ceived when it is stated that the " social
intercourse department spent no fewer
than S3,S20 on refreshments, or fully
SO per head.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
TOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
WiiliamstOwn,

Mrs 7 X Ivnda viaitad friends in pots
~ NJ = " , nS nuo Ii'i''u 'i'o"'' AZ '''
Tho,,oa po,o,ahaa h;a ,o+ho, and nathan
a o,a IL d nau mae ntIn anu
40 suoe' oo'oia' "ay iooony
Mart'n Crane and wife OF Boston were
lately guests OF DIR, E. b. Watson's family.
Mrs. Mary Simons Snow of Montpelier
has been visiting old home friends hers of
late.
Giuseppe Sartorelli left for his home in
Italy last week, to be absent through the
winter.
Pa,nb wbi+,ov hoo rar+o5 h;a ,,,.,o r..
Ave years ind will oiva nossa ia plaoe 20 i9t =.
next snrins "' wa" s'0 po''o''ion Vi II
viii pi N
VIII \; Oroudls goes from his recent
nome IN gam prtuge, Mass, ID NO AZ VIII
tnrop street, Medlord, Mass, where he will
nave WORK for the winter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07

THE GRANDEsT REMEDY.-Mr. r.
b. Greeve, merchant, of Chilhowie,
Va, certifies that he had consumption,
was given up to die, sought all medical
treatment that money could procure,
tried all cough remedies he could hear
of, but got no relief; spent many nights
sitting up in a chair; was induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
was cured by use of two bottles. For
past three years has been attending TO
business, and says DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the grandest remedy ever
made, as it has done so much for him
and also for others in his community.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is guar
anteed for coughs, colds and consump-
ton. 1t don't fail. Trial bottles free
at G. Blakely's drug store, Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
The Saloon Must Go.

The Toronto World, in commencing
a county court Judge for holding a man
liable for damages resulting from plac-
ing a boy or inexperienced driver in
charge of a rig in the public streets,
says: Anything that is a menace to
human life is nuisance, and should
be suppressed as far as the conditions
OF social life will permit" Continuing,
the World vigorously protests: "The
individual who makes use of a four
wheeled vehicle, weighing half a ton,
to which is attached one or more pranc-
ing, restless animals of greater bulk,
in going from one part of the city to
another, ought to be made TO pay hand
somely for any damage he may do in
the course of his barbaric procession"
To this the Iemplar says We have
no objection to offer to this doctrine.
but would respectfully inquire if the
saloon has not sufficiently demonstrated
that it is menace, and should be sup
pressedp Till then we invite the World
to aid us in compelling the saloon to
pay handsomely for any damage it may
do in the course of it's barbaric exist
ence. The saloon, we remind the
World, must co. So say we.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
Washington County Court.

AGNES PRATT V. ALVIN A, PRATT.-Di-
vorce. Discontinued
CHARLES WILLIS V. MARY G. WILLIS
Divorce. Discontinued.
CoBURN JONES V. JOHN TRow EFT Al
Settled and discontinued.
julius BRIGHAM V. G. M. BREWSTER,
APT.-Settled and discontinued.
MARTIN & SLACK V. School DISTRICT No.
Is OF BARRE, APT Discontinued
FRED NJ. Snow V. HERBERT,E. HoLLIsrER
EFT. AL.-In chancery. Settled and discon-
tinued.
j. w. MCDONALD & Co. V. II, P. Aaos-
TINES Co.-General assumpsit. Settled
and discontinued.
A p. MARSHALL, SURVIVING PARTNER, v.
M. j. BLACK Debt on judgment. Settled
and discontinued.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTPELIER v.
M. & 7. Naturalization ON note. Judg-
ment for plaintiff by default.
STATE v. DELBERT MARTIN. - Intoxica-
ton. Bail was placed at 800. j. G. Wing
appeared as counsel for respondent.
JULIA A. EWING V. JOHN EWING, JR.-
Divorce. Libel dismissed on ground that
refusal to support was not made out and
wilful desertion was not shown. Excep-
tions were taken.
LOUISA STYLES v. GEORGE STYLEs.-Di-
vorce sought on the ground of desertion and
refusal to support. Libellant is from Mont
pelier; defendant is said to be in Boston.
j. g. Wing for libellant.
FRED E. HoRR v. FLORA N. HoRR.-Di-
vorce. Causes claimed, desertion and adul-
terry. Libellant is said to be from Calais,
and the whereabouts of defendant is un-
known. j. G. Wing for libellant
LILA NJ. GABREE V. EDWARD II. GABREE.
A divorce was granted libellant for intol-
cradle severity. She was given custody of
minor children named in libel and decreed
alimony.
ELIZABETH A. PATTERSON ET AL. v.
GEORGE q. MACON AND MARTHA A. CHILDs
TRUsTEE.-Covenant broken. The court
rendered verdict for plaintiff for 1887 &c.
Trustee adjudged liable for full amount of
judgment w A, Boyce for plaintiff.
MARTHA M. CHATTERToN v, LUTHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The libellant is
from Waits6eld, and seeks bill for adul-
terry, intolerable severity and refusal to sup
port. e, A. Heath for libellant. Defend
ant made no appearance and his where
abouts is said to be unknown.
MARIA f. CAsELLISI v. FLoRENDo CAsEL-
LINI-Divorce. Libellant resides in Barre.
She thought that defendant was in New
Hampshire. The parties are Italians. Bill
granted for adultery. Custody of minor
child decreed to libellant Her attorney
was j. W. Gordon. Defendant made no
appearance
WHEELER & TAFT, APTs., V. CLARK
THORN. General assumpsit, brought on
book account, The main contention in the
case was whether defendant told plaintiffs
to let his son have goods from their grocery
store In Barre at defendants credit. w. e.
Barney and r A. Hoar for plaintiffs j. w,
Gordon for defendant.