davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

Tells Hennessy How the Army Went
to Cuba We are Wan People, and
Wan Blow Is Demanded Nothing
Like It Since the Big Wind in Ire
land.
WELL" Mr.. Hennessy. asked, "how
goes tn WARP"
Splendid, thank ye," said Mr..
Dooley. Fine: fine. 1t makes me
hear-rt throb with pride that I'm citl-
zen iv tn Sixth wa-ard."
HAS tn ARMY started f'r Cuba
YETI"
Wan army, says We? Twinty!
Las Choosdah an advance ARMY Of
wan hundherd and twinty thousand
men landed firm tn Gussie, with tin
thousand caHnons hurlin' projick-tyles
weighin' eight hundred pounds, SWIM
teen miles. Winsdah night second
ARMY iv injineers miners, plumbers
an lawn tennis experts, numberin' In
all four hundherd an eighty thousand
men, ARMED with death dealin' canned
goods, was hurried TO Havana to storm
tn city. Thursdah mornin' three thou
sand full rigimints iv trough r-riders
swum their hor-rses acrost to Matoon-
zas, an afthsr a spirited battle cap
tured tn Rainy Chrisltiny golf links,
two up an hell to play, an will hold
thin again all corners. TIL same af-
thernoon tn reglar cavalry ccn-sistin'
iv four hundherd an eight thousan'
we'll mounaad men, was loaded aboard
tn tug Lucy ]. ard departed ca their
earen iv death amidst tn cheers iv
eight millyon sojers left behind at
Chickamauga These cav'lry II cooper
ate with Com Schlow, an whin he de-
sithroys tn Spanish feet, as he does
ivry Sundah an holy day except in
Lent, am finds cut where they ar-re an
destroys thin, after batterin' down
tn forts where they ARE concealed
so that he can't see thin but thinks
they ARE CD their way fr to fight Cou-
sin George Dooley, tn cav'lry will
make a dash back to Tampa, where
Gin-ral Miles is preparin' to desthroy
tn Spanish at wan blow-an' he's tn
boy to blow.
''The gin'ra1 arrived tn other day
fully prepared FIR tn bloody wurruk iv
war. He had his in'tire family with
him. He ERODE recklessly into camp
mounted en- a superb SPECIAL ca-ar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
Winning a
Father-in-LaW.
(By Will S. Gidley.)

"Never told you about the way in
which l won my wife's fathers permits
sion to become son-in-law to him, did
II" queried Bob Boomer, an enterpris-
ing and successful western business
man, as We sat before the glowing crate
in my snug library one evening in De-
cember talking over old times and Of
fering up incense to the god of nico-
tine, otherwise known as the cigar
store Indian.
Don't think you ever told me about
1t, said |, seeming a story. Il heard
there was an odd romance connected
with the affair, but | am completely in
the dark as to the particulars. Won't
you enlighten me?"
Blocmer flicked the ashes from the
end of his cigar and settled back COM
tortably in his armchair.
THE matter has gone by so long
now that all the parties concerned can
afford to laugh at it; and even my
wife's father thinks it is a pretty good
thokt.-Hexcuse me. | should say joke
now, though it was anything but a
joking matter for him at the time.
"At the date upon which my story
opens, as the novel writer's say, | was
only a young college graduate, with
plenty of brains and ambition, but little
Or no cash, dependent on my wages as
manager of western wheat and cattle
ranch for a living, while the father of
the girl with whom | was reckless
enough to fall in love was president of
the village bank, director in several
different railroads, and other con-
Germs, county judge and a sort of gem
eral Pooh Bah in that section of the
country
"All this, however, did not deter me
from falling in love with pretty Jessie
Granger. | found no difficulty with
Jessie herself. She blushingly capitu-
lated after brief campaign, in which
l bombarded her chiefly with bonbons.
bouquets and billetsdoux, and her
mother, too, came gracefully aroanl
to my side Of the question, but whes
I preached the subject to Judge Grang-
er he put on his sternest judicial look
and glared at me for fully a minute
without saying a word-just glared,
you understand
Finally l plucked up courage and
said:
Well, Judge, what is the sentence?'
was hoping he'd say hard labor
for life, with Jessie for a jailer,' but
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

Judge Granger was at that instant
jauntily bestriding.
y The cowboys recognized the missing
horse at once, and they didn't recog
nize the judge, which was an unfortun-
ate combination of circumstances for
the latter. In considerably less time
than it takes to tell it the excitable
ranchers had, despite his indignant pro-
tests, unceremoniOusly separated the
Judge from the stolen animal and hus
tied him under a convenient limb which
overhung the roadside. Persons found
with stolen horses in their possession
met with scant consideration in that
section of Uncle Sans domain at that
period and the CROWD had a rope neat
ly adjusted about the judges neck and
were on the point Of stringing him up
when l providentially happened along
on my way to town.
Strange to relate, though he had
been first class stranger to me for the
past fifteen months, he now not only
recognized me al once, but actually
beamed with pleasure at the sight of
my face.
why, how are you, Mr.. Boomer?
Mighty tickled to see you.' he joyfully
exclaimed. Just tell those crazy cow
boys who l am, They won't believe
me, although l have told them that l
am Judge Granger, of BoomVille, and
that / bought this COMPOUNDED horse il
stead Of stealing it
THAT is rather rough On you, mis-
ter said 1, calm and cool as a cucum-
Der on ice Sorry l can't help you, but
the fact is you are just as much CT
stranger TO me as you are to the rest
of the crowd
1.-The judges face grew fairly purple
with rage 1t was very poor policy to
allow his wrath to get the upper hanS
OF him at that critical moment when
word from me might have settled his
fate and at him to dancing hornpipe
in the air. but he did so.
You ih1urnN scoundrel.' he howl
ed, you know we'll enough that I am
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

Eyes, like the cooking and the
way they serve things here, said Miss
N7ybelle Snobbson to her friend, Miss
Carolyn Shamm, as they SEATED them
selves in an uptown restaurant. The
only thing l dislike about the place
is that one Is apt to meJt such horrid
common people here. But that Is lie
CT a great many very nice places
There's no keeping the ccmmcl psople
in their proper place here in Amsrica.
II they have the money 10 pay they
can dine at Sherry's or the Astoria or
in any exclusive place, and the cnly
way for us to avoid them is to hire a
private dining room, and enc doesn't
always like to do that
Now, just look at that hprridly
common looking person over there at
that table to the left. She looks as if
she might have come direct from some
dairy farm; and see how she sarss at
way as if she intends speaking to us.
l shall die If She"
'Scuse me- said the horribly
common looking" woman, stepping by
Miss Maybelle Sncbbsons chair, but
amt you Mabe Snobbson- Yes, you
air. know it without askin'. fer
you're Sncbbson from head to foot.
You're old Dan Srobbscn right over
ag'in in your nose an eyes an chin,
but your face is shaped like yer mas
people, the Baggses. Your ma. Alviry
Baggs, an me was little bar'footed
girls together out in Indianny years
ago, an your pa, Hiram Sncbbscn, was
workin' as farm hand for my pa when
he met your ma.
Her folks WIS dretful poor, and
your ma worked out coed deal, spesh-
ly In harvest time, an she was workin'
in cur kitchen in haydn time when she
fust met your pa. Had been tryin' to
shine up to me, but ! was already
spoke for, or motbe I'd been your ma.
81 remember just as well now loan
cd your ma my white muslin dress to
git married in, an how half the things
your pa had on b'longed to my brother
Dave an my ma gave them their wed
din supper ON count of your ma
folks not bein' able to provide fit
things for weddin' supper, and not
havin' any fit place to eat 1t In. I've
got a rag carpet in my house that
your gran'ma wove for my ma.
"Ycu see, your gran'ma made her
llvin' in that way, your gran'pa bein
a drinkin' man an'-my land. what
rumpuses your gran'pa would rise
when he'd come home full. An your
mas father want much better, an half
the time when they went to town they'd
fetch up In the calaboose.
IAN | can tell you that ! dressed you
the fust timeyou ever WAS dressed IN
your life, an the neighbors sent In
about everything | put On you, your pa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
TWO WAYS CT LOOKING AT 1T.

"Mr. Addemup." said Mr.. spotcasb,
severely TO the bo9kkeeper. \ have
spoken TO you before Of your careless
manner OF smoking In the Office. You
threw a lighted match into the x2st
basket little while ago. aud set
Of papers on fire. Such work
might start big blaze some q
''It was needless" replied q
keeper. II viii see that he
keeps that waste basket eIoQ
after. Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

a blow all together. That's the motto
Nv tn administration.
Were great people," said Mr.
Hennessy, earnestly.
1--WE ARE" said Mr.. Dooley. eve
ARE that. An tn best iv it is We
know we ar-re. "-Chicago Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
rETs OF OUR JACK TARS

The pride and pet of the naval
serves aboard the New Hampshire
cat which rejoices in the name CT Mol
key. Monkey has lived ON the vesst
so long that any attempt to removd
him meets with stubborn resistance.V
A sailor tried Ii once, and a battle en-
sued, in consequence CT which he car
ries several scars received from Mon
keys claws. Now when Monkey sees
that particular sailor he makes drive
for the quarter deck, where he knows
that he is safe from pursuit.
The pet on the Nahant Is Rags,
scraggy dog. whose appearance Is all
that his name implies. When the Off
GERS on board the monitor received
phelr commissions from Captain Rich
man, the naval rekd1ISs decorated Rags
" - = =. = -
TIE. s.oCF 3 mat The dog c.
duly commissioned ard that henceforth
his rank was to be "the ugliest thing
that ever happened"
The mascot CT Tic New York Is a
goat which was picked up In South
America by a tar who was then on the
NOUOIEGdUEId.
the friendship of the jaekies by adopt
ing rAelr habits OF life. II took some
time for him to get his sea legs, but
after a few voyages he became first
rate sailor. His fayorite perch when
the New York was in the navy yard
was on the bridge Of the vessel, ana ne
would stand there for hours. The goat
was allowed a bottle of beer every day.
and he had black coffee after dinner.
His only rival in the affection OF the
New York's crew was small pig,
which came from the Island Of Madeira
concealed under the jacket OF sailor
who had been given shore leave. The
pig has unique habit OF messing up his
toud wiki hts fore feet before Begin
ming his meal. The jaekies tried 70
cure him of the bad habit, but the pork
er refused to eat unless allowed 10
have his own way. and the attempt 10
teach him good table manners was m
ally abandoned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

havin' had such hard
ma hadn't a cent to prd
for you.
Then when your ma go\
leaned your "a a hundred
go out west with, and your
pile cut thar silver minins
note he gave my pa for thai
dollars was cutlawed and
the minute Z recognized you d
be-well, il that amt polite Cd
git up aud flirt out that way.
regular Snobbson. she is. k
Snobbscn as fer as | kin sse 4
Louis Post Dispatch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
DEVIOUS DEFINITIONS.

Millionaire-One man in million.
Coupon-The veal outlet of the gol-
den calf.
Heat-the tailor that makes the
pants of a dog.
Fable-An open faced lie with a
moral attachment.
Monopoiist-A man who tries to get
monopoly on mOnopOlizing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
FAMILY HISTORY.

1t Was Dealt Out in Great Big Chunks.
Was Not Very Pleasing to Miss
SnobbsCn Just at That Time, So She
Didn't Wait 10 Hear What Was
Probably the Best Part CT it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

The average person wears nearly IA
poAnds OF clothing.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-02


II. Marchand semblait avoir des
RESORTS d'acicr. Rien ne lie fati-
guait. Son eoome n'6tait PAS plus
rap1de ct on ne voyait sur eon vi
| sage blanc aucune trace d'6motion
jacques Chateauroux, au contrai-
re, 6tait d6ja rouge, essouM4 Sa
poitrine halletait. Sc sentant fati-
que, IL Voulut hhter l'lssue du COM
be5 et.sans songer 3 ne pas sc de-
couvrlr, sans rea6chir aux oonse-
quenoes de son imprudenoe, il SO
fend1t q fond et:porta a son sdver-
saire I'm furieux coup de~pointe.
FL. Marohand, sans bronchsr de-
tourna l'6pee dun coup 81 rude
que jacques Chateauroux en- chan.
celia; Alors le miserable, proftant
de la seconde Oh le fills de Maxi
milien Sc trouvR sans 6tre gard6.
ft passer CONNIE une fAche son
6p6e qui leta I'm 6olair ct ala sen
foncer dams les chairs de Jacques.
II y cut un cri de douleur du
jeune %homme.... des oris d'efroi
de la part des t6moins, un jet de
sarg, ct jacques s'affalssa u lie
gazon.... On lie crut mort. Cha.
Gun SO pr6cipita, ses t6molns a
lul, CONNIE les t6moins de son I'D.
%versaire, qui 6taient aussl sas ca.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-02

A'continuer7
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-02

marades. II y g cut un momen
d'hfoIlement indloible. 80. On cou
raft a droite, q gauohe, sans savoi'
&c qu'on vonlait, CO qu'on cher
chat. On DIES 6leves qui connais'
salt un peu de medicine s'6tai'
charg6 d'exsminer lie bleas6; ct or
sttendaiG son sr1et avec una arxie.
Is qui tenait tous les c@drs serr6s
toutes les gorgas arides.
EDfn le jeune homme so pro.
nonca.
Ii nest pas mort!
Au meme moment, jacques GU.
writ les yaax.
Son regard aussi!ot oherche au.
tour de luz. lie leane homme ne
s'inquietais pas de- sa pleasure
mails de son ad7ersaire. II muir
mura:
-Et i'homm:?
Or regerde.
81, Marchand l'4tait plus ID.
Sa dieparition parut Grange,
cour ne pas DIRE plus, q tout lie
monde, mails a petsonue comm, a
Jacques qui s'tccia:
Ill faat eoar,r ap1as, il fault lie
rrJoindrs, il fault que j. ssohe!
On Sc pr6cjpita dams IL bois. Fl.
Marehand demvura introuvable.
Alols on s'occupa uniquement da
blese6, qu'ou traDsporta a IEcole
sur IN brancard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-02
VII

Quand oeci SO passait, IL y await
rlusieurs lours dejh qn'Anselme
ct R;gobe5t eteient a Etampes,
prepataut le rapt qu'l's m6dita1ent.
Descendus d lHoiel du Lion dor,
ills s'6taient donn6s pour des COM
mis- voyageurs en- engrais ct pas,
salient leur temps pr6tendaient-ils,
q parcourir la campsgne environ
mantle, mails la v6rit6 eat qu'ils ne
qulttaient pas les environs du cha
t6au habite par Gabriel Vernon ct
ga femme.
I.s savaient que ceile-ci etait
acooueh6e dune file, que cette FL
ie 6talt ador6e du p6re, dc la me1e
ct meme du grand pere, quits
avaient WI chez sen gendre. lis
avaient meme apsrea l'enfant IN
beau ch6rubin aux yeux bleus,
aux chevepx blends, que la nourri-
CO tenait dams SIS brae. Comment
sen emrare,? Ce ne serait pas "a
Gle, peut ere. La petite etait
bien gsrdee. Rigobert await vemar-
GUS Qu'on la Iei-salt dormlr lie jou
en- plein air, sous IN bosquet. On
pourrait peut-etre se glisser dams
le pare sans 6tre va, profter dun
moment Cd i'enfant eeralt seuIe;
CO plan paraissa't b;en dangereux
q AnseIme, mails IL cut beau rehs.
CHR ct chercher, il men trouva
pas d'autre.. -. ct il fn1t par sc
d5cider q i'adopter. II ne restsit
pins qua le METRE a execution...
Ce n'6tait pas fac,le. La nourr1-
CO ne Qulttalt pas l'enfant. Et
quend la nourice par hasard sab,
sentait, c'6tsit Ia Nero qui acoou-
raft, qui restsit Ia. couvant Ia
petite DIES yeux, la mangeaut de
caresses ct de b~aisers.... Pendant
plusieurs jours, les dsux hommes
vinrent II, q pheure du sommeil
de la petite. Anselme reeta1t D une
centsiue de metres de la malson
abrit6 par un bouquet d'arbres,
dams une voltu1a quill await louee
ct quill conduisait lui.meme, ct
Rigobert, qui await esca)ad6 lie
mur du pare, sc gllssait dams les
verdures ct sly. tenaiU tapi, sans
mouYement, pressure sans soufia,
igettant un moment favorable.
"a 'continuer.7
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-02
AppeJ* a. nos. Lecteurs

Lies maisons de commerce O.
dessous. ont q leur emploi IN bon
nombre dc oompatriotes, ct meri
tent votre patronage. Files sont
sans c%ontredit, les plus aohelan-
d6es ct les plus consid6rRbles de la
iIlete sont eussi accommodates
ous tous rapports.C eux de nos COM
patrlotes qui sont employees, sont
bien avantageusement connus ct Sc
sont acquis par !eurs mani6res &C.
fables ct leur honnetet6, Ia CONTAIN.
co de toutss les personnes qui ont
fat DIES afalros sveo eux.
Les danes suGtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de patriotisme
en- Sc servant De la Iangue franchise
pour fsire laars achats. ct
en- agissant aims; vous rendrez ger
vices a vos compstriotes ct a leurs
families.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-02

completed:
! Et il s'6tait remis q loeeuvre.
Pendant que R:gobert, de con
cert aveo Anselme pr6parait Il
rspt de l'enfant. H.. Msrchand,
charge de mensr a bien l'autre
partie du plan: vengeur, H. Mar.
ohand Sc p~resentait a Saint Cyr az
moment do la sortie des Cloves
alla:t droit q jacques Chateauroux,
qri ne le connaissait pas, ct le7ant
la main sur lui, s'6crlait:
%,-1iene, Iache, VOLTA comment
un frere outrag5 SO v7ngs!
Ell IL le soufHeta.
Aveugl6 par le gif6, ahur:, lie
]eune homme SO prGoipits sur lie
miserable:
II crislt:
cJe No vous COMMAS pag, mon
sienr, je ne vous oonnais pas!
Et IL aurait falt passer, sans
doute, IN mauvais quart d'heure q
Pemissa,re d'Anselme 81 ses ca
ma AIDES ne s'6talent interposes.
Jaoques 6tait Ii7ida,
La voix s'6tranglait dams SO gor-
90, ct il ne sayRit que balbutier
COS mots, pronono6s avec une rage
indicib!e.
-Js vous tuerail monsieur! je
vo1s t1eral!
Et il fallait tous les efforts de
SEES ami is pour le reteni, pour Fem
pecher de sc ieter sur l'homme ct
l'6trapgler.
SEES yeux sortaient de leurs orbi.
tes, sanglants dc fureur. Sa bou-
che 6cumait.
III. Marchand 6talt rest6 calme.
Un peu pale, les bras crois6s, il
attendant.
Tn ACKNOWLEDGMENT s'6tait fait.
Tous les 6leves de pEcole 6taient
Ia, r6unis autour DIES deux hon.
NEE, ne sachant que croire, que
penscr.
81. Marchand parlait toujours de
Ga soeur que Jacques Chateaurcux
pr6tendait-il, d6shonoree,
Et jacques que Ia cclere aveu.
jacques oriait:
&c nest PCS vrai! &c nest pas
vrai!
II demeurait stup6fait, abasour.
di ct ccnsid6rait son sgresseur
avso an etonnement profound.
II dit encore:
-Je vous assure. monsieur, que
yous vous trompez.... Je ne sals
pas GO que vops yoalez direl
90 nest pas vous, demanda
Marchand, rest6 celme, correct,
qui vous nommez jacques Cha,
teauroux?
Isl, monsieur.
Dono je ne me trompe pas!
MATS d1tes-moi au moins....
-Quoi?
lie nom de la personne.
-Le nom de ma e@u1? CONNIE
81 vous ne le saviez pas! Vous vous
moquez de moi jeune hommel
-Je yous Rssure....
-Vous esssyez de vous dero-
ber.....
Moi!
Eft je ne raurais pas cru de la
part dun homme qui q I'honneur
de porter l'ep6e.
jacques Chatesuroux sentit une
famine monter q ses yeuz.
Mon, monsieur, s'6cri4-t-ll. je
ne me d6robes pas, Je suis pr6t 8
yous bonner toutss les r%6parations
mails je voudrals....-
Quo je vous disc CO que vous
savez aussi bien QUE moi? Je
croyais, qusnd on ma dit que Pau
rails affa1re 4 IN 6l6ve de Saint
Cyr, quill me faudralt moins de
paroles ...Je Vols que le m'6taia
tromp6l
Cas phrases avaient 6t6 dites
aveo I'm accent d'ironie qui etsit
une nouvelle lnsulte.
jacques Chateaurcux bondit.
-Je suis q YES ordres, d1t-li....
Nous nous expliquerons spres, 81
vous pouvez vous expliquer encore!
81. Marchand cut un SQUIRE
gouailleur.
-Je men doute pas.
-Tant mieuxl fit le 1eune hom-
me hors de lui, car je vous jure
que 1e ne vous m6nagerez pas!
-O'est ce uue ie demande. re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21

Birchard post will meet with W y.
Chase next Wednesday evening
Henry A. Kilburn has resigned as man
ager of the County House. His successor
will be appointed at an early date.
Mrs. Towushend has returned from Ath-
Of, leaving her aged step-mother In the
care of another nurse for the present
AL who have been troubled by the
smoke at Union hail of late will be glad 10
learn that the pipes will probably be
cleaned this week.
An orange tree. kept as a house plant
at Mr.. Benedict's, has had 80 to 40 bios
SONS of late, and few tiny oranges are
now to be seen on il.
The latest stranger boy on Newfane hill
makes the third grandchild born to Deacon
and Mrs. Whitaker within few months,
one to each son and daughter
The Woman's Relief corps will meet at
Mrs. Davidson's on Wednesday evening.
the 10Th Members are requested TO at
tend, as there is important business TO
transact.
The ladies' aid society will hold an en-
tertainment at Union hall Wednesday
evening, the 10Th. when a short play
will be rendered, varied by some othes eX
ercises and by refreshments
Mrs. Green who was III in Williamsvlle
through December is improving somewhat
at her home here, and is able TO 60 out in
pleasant weather. Mrs. ALDER, Sherman
OF Williamsville is with her.
OF the original corporators of Windham
/ county savings bank Judge Lewis Walker
| OF Grafton is the only surviving one. he
was in attendance at Tuesdays annual
meeting and appeared to deem it the pleas
ure aod privilege of an octogenarian to
| drive IA miles with mercury early in the
morning at 6 below zero.
The W. c. T. L. will hold a public
temperance meeting at Union hall Satur-
| day evening. Newfane band has kind
| ly consented to furnish music for the oc-
| casion. Admission will be free, but it
seems only fair TO take a collection for the
! benefit of the band, as 1t has often given
| its services for the enjoyment OF the public.
A Newfane girl in Concord, Mass, writes
of attending W c. T. l. social at the
| home of Miss Emerson, daughter of Ralph
| Waldo Emerson. Among the pleasures of
/ the evening was visit TO the study OF the
| lamented philosopher Bookcases with
which the walls are lined, piled one over
another, were made with only two shelves
n order to be removed easily in case of
| fire.
Newfane is healthy place, yet it is de-
sirable to have physician here. DR.. Geo.
! Roberts of Brattleboro has an office at the
! Inn, where he also boards. He was for
merly pupil at Miss Sawyer's North
street school in Brattleboro and studied
medicine with Drs. Hoton and Conland
preparatory to entering the medical de
partment at Dartmouth. DR.. Roberts
graduated at the Burlington Medical
school in 1895, and has since been with
DR.. NJ. NJ. johnson, prominent physi-
clan and surgeon of Hartford, Conn, who
is surgeon il chief of ST. Francis hospital,
and has private sanitarium at Weathers-
field. DR.. Roberts has also been physician
and surgeon to the Hartford city dispen-
sary.