davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
the SIGHTS Ar NORFOLK.
DIR. Rale OF BROOKLYN Thinks lie Saw Prof.
Young R~cysrnng LAYER.


NORFOLK va May ~ Whom the sun rose
lh'N m'rhlnE II Drought the promise ~ another
oiSr anu p'au'l'nI daN. \ 'ons'derahi' INST
"h!'h hHn' over IN" harbor was Soon ~dl'r"llcd
ana n long. bIa"k cloud which lay upon the
horizon "n' later discovered 10 be only a
steamer 7mokei hat had drIt"d f'r inland and
lrai'ed over IN" SKY.
iN'ryhodN ro'" early TINS morning, ana by !
" 'locR me Str""tS were f'lod with people.
So'a' carried ll"er-looEinR traps containing,
a. II ai'er"ard Developed homemade" cameras
nhd al sorts OF strange devices for GETTING good
Wow oI or reproducing the phenomena OK
P''i'd Many carried btS OF color'i glass.
a Ei"a' crowd went 10 The SeaSid" resorts. ho-
H'IIhi Tat IL" long ribbon shadow bands
N"la present an extraordinary spectacle when
th.' ~NoeIlng rom 'u' southwest across
W" water ih"N" ""r" disappointed IN a mcas-
ur'' 4" me-" !" 90 h"?eah"H'~ Wa able 10 ds-
Germ ines" shadows. u 'h"f cam" a. AL they
'"t1' 50 NFllijN a. 10 he lrIi "r''pllh!e
~ 'f'S0o COCK the eclipse. ~ calculated bv
'T"' H'f'''' J. h'"'l ia" N"Nh' observatory,
"'.ua'N l"'"' VIZ II T." VINO wa" her" to-day
"ar"''II' '''i7'd MS 'HI'ui1'I"n~ The period
"a '''''''' '"1'H was '"a'l"' ~ N'' VIZ = 50
uc'N'a''N promoted a" Wa IN" end ~ ihe
'r.'i. 90
me d" 'N'r' IN III" ROOF "l ia" ""aih"r
h'Ii"ln nu'"' y ~" a 'h' ''Il'-' h'aan IA
"l''I' ni''N '"H'''"UoN IN 'he nIl'r fi!ti so"
'' 'W' syn o''FI' us ara WIS GRADUALLY
gre" uh'I 'h" instant 81 to'nlItN was reached.
Hh"rHN h''"'" me moon "h"llN oh~r'lr"d IA"
sun u" rlnl'fht Nari'" II nlrS"r"d
- WIZ" n amps H4ihn i blown Hpo1.
wv '' Nha"oWH east nF " "'F" ''"l
-'rN'uSF ARP Ih'r' SHADOW, were not
'"U'' p'l' ''I''reh rs 'h'F NnFlu Ordinarily
NI'h 'h' sun mas iearE approached lis
ih"I'Nlah mus we Shanow "l n man on the
f'oI appeared 10 u" NOT NOR" Than Il ward
''i"f' II 'hus appeared ms Though N" Ieht
"hi'h 'a~' ~" SHADOW was almost directly
"N"'h'ud m inc SKY. though N" sun was really
h"' very ION" w NahN h"'l''G inns peculiar
p'aS'
Inc mir seemed '" u" violet hlI"d andWerv
s"l' "h'h mo sun was wholly o3scnrcd and
ms darrh'~s 81 twilight cam" over the earth
'I'' '''it' 'EIl-' WINCH "or" 'HIned ~ m some
S'''''. M,'a'leo ny th"'r brgh'n - IN" eyes OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
CLOrDS vEH THE TN HERE.
sun Everybody Couid See the Eclipse Mt Odd
Times and Occasionally IN .hc Clear.

Prom tho astronomical point " view the
pclipoc in This city yesterday was Of no nac.
Ll!rkiag cloud, lay in whit n little ahov" the
horizon md when "" sun had rot fairly started
upon HE daily %iouvncv they gathered IN force
ard surrounded him From that timo on
tho beat old Sol could do was to make an oc-
casioral burt through only 10 ho hcnmed
in ncain and presently shut out from sight
In con rcducrcc tho proceedings Of the cclipse
were documentary and misty ms scon from
thi, particular corner of the universe and
though Their. were ZONE 0ne spectacular eff
frc's the rosy rrOtuberances Of the corona
from which the astronomers hoped 10 derry We
great -nti.faotiou weren't apparent At al and
the man ia the street with q good pnir %, ryss
was ip-t n VOL ~ rs tho magrntc on The house
top, With a private telescope aud attached
camera apparatus. In fact he was bc'icr or
since not rxpcclinE much. he was not Gi.ar-
pointed. and at times the flying cloUG-rack
was Just sufficient TO render gasing at the
solar maic.iy cont, radio without tito guard.
Of oolnrrd or -mrF"d cla--. r." street frki-.
did no business with tel" .oopcs or smoked
gla-Scs
The interest in thr ocIip.e VI, general rothor
than dccp. peopir dri = give W their hu.i,o,.
to look ~ II. bl' "~NIrlypr'd r. comb ~ thcir
" ~. .-I"'ss OF going Ia r,rr
with Informal oh cryltioI - from ,idcvn'k
front stoop or car Window. IN COZ ,rrIn ,rs
pedes,Tianism bet ws~n tho hours of \ and IN
A. NJ. was n some what perlous pursuit, a. the
public gaze was intent upon other realms and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
RAINBOW AT THE STN'S SIDE.
sight Seen at Richmond -Th- Rev. joan jas
per Saws the SIM IL stiii slowing.

RICnMoND. Va, May % TIE eclipse OF h"
sun va. not total a. Richmond, but was sunni
Client TO make d1rkness like that ~ twilight and
send Chichens and birds 10 roost
The appc rance Of the sky was ms it a heavy
storm was gathering Just AT nightiall, the
groom Of vegetation being paled by the yellow
light and tho earth takinG on m ashv hue. i
beautiful p~htHOmenon marked the e"lips when
nearest its period Of toialitv IN the hape OF a
cross section of "A rainbow to the west OF the
sun on the dlrkenad side II was visible 10 tho
naked eye. The color- were brilliant md II was
all he more remarkable because not "a rift OF
cloud rested in the sky.
At about o o'clock, when a narrow rim of
light like FURNISHED gold was al! that was left
of the glowing orb. almost The entir" white pop
ulatiOn was IN the street vicwing and d scuSsing
the wonderful appearance OF sun, earth ard
sky. Not 40 with the co,orrd population, who.
a. a rule, retired into their abod"s and kept
there The Rev John Ja,pc-. now ST year. Old,
declined 10 discuss the phenomenon. He said
that these things were the work ~ God, ard
that il was not for him To Dispute the word Of
God, which saws that he sun moves. He de-
clarpd that ihn sun had never stopped moving
bat oncc, and then Joshua tod II 10 stand still.
and hc concluded with the Federation Of MS
theory that The Sun do movr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
SKY GEAR Ar ROCKY MOUNT. ". G
Heavy Dow ran; Birds DeccIycd; New York
Observers Well Pleased.

w.
ROCKY Mourn. Y. &. May 20. The weather
conditions here were exceed ngly favorable
and the observers from Brooklyn. Baltimore.
Albany, Washington. Wilmington and Rich
mond were we'll pleased with the results Of their
observations Of the eclipse. The first contact
Eastern standard time. Al \ 30 the temperature
fell 4 degrees. Shortly after. the planet
Mercury came into view.
Tho second contact, marking the beginning
of totally. was observed az 4 ~ %. Local OBJ
servation. a. corrected, variolsly indicated the
duration Of the period of totally as from |
minute % seconds 10 | minute 33's seconds.
Dew fell In unusual quantities.. wctting the
sheets spread for the obsrrva,iNn Of the shadow
bands.
The f'atness OF the country here prcventei'h tho
observation Of tho moons shadow. The sky
was entirely free from cloud or haze.
During tho continuance Of the totally of the
eclipse III" singing of birds ceased and
chickens went to roost. Reports from country
districts ind cate considerable alarm on the part
Of the negroes in spite OF the fact Of the gem
eral spread among them Of information rc-
garding the eclipse.
The M, on last contact with the sun, finish
ing the eclipse, took place al l0:l0;j2''. ana
normal conditions onco more held sway,
Among those who witnessed the eclipse here
wcrcS. V. White and party and Judge Addi' on
Brown of New Ycrx and Or Hooper OF the
Maryland Academy Of Sciences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
FINE WEATHER " GEOnEii.


ATLANTA va May y "'>ri' received
from all oi me ''IIls' stations IL ''"rih' maj
cate 'ha' III" weather va" perfect ana 20
suits oi Erea' VAIN" ar" 'Np'"'ei NN"n H.
astronomer wo;" out the G"tail> % w." ny =
Observations
The Government observers at 'iNHn ana
GAINESVILLE report naGnilc'i' res lls ~ 1 )
Brown. the d'rrctor" 81 the \aNa' Observatory,
who has CharS" @ ai ~" hoN'tnNl'n' stations
and who worked at N'il'l', oi" "h'n a>''d or
q statement regarding results 'hN 'h' Indlra-
tiors ""re that III" work VIII b''hrr"i' size
c"ssful. hu' further Than Hi- FOO" could not saw
until ihr ph"'"-rhtI"' -" - "'" '"'R - VEL
oped. lie ihIhh~ Iha' some o. 'h" hEh' dpr'r+
totallty WIS "'SUur'd, bUt cannot say p"l'rr'y
If it was 81 or what 'fer' y nan
As a spectacle IN" ocllp~" wa Ma@iiHr'N' "
was thus desCrio"d by a -pH'ti or ~ HAlnoS-
VILE
We caught view OF 10" hf>' dtU" -p'aSh %
dark upon The dhzIIinC "l'k !" or vision II
md no eject uI"n th" n''d "I hHhl mat beat
. u."n W. i~h'P"'''puoN u grew ahH
soon W" 'oud ~"' mat II was 'r'nis H'oh ih'
suppl "i - "n''T. Nh'" " h'n cr"p' over
One-thlrd o. the Fi'"r' ~HIl"r' =" '""NNh 'h'
i'Eht io"H ON "'"'IN I'" In' ''h nan 'o''
cred .R' - N"d a'"N' ~ "Hala rhu'Hhc"ttai
had ""c ~" ~'rNihE'N '''an%"d III" "hnir"
scott Cd 10 "v' faster ih'n MI Things TOOK
on a queer, weird aspeo', Nher' N" MI sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29

finally as soft a. moonlight. Al 1850 - ~.
when tho sun completely disappeared. INC
whole aspect Of III ngs changed ana oeea"'o
most unnatural The air seemed filled with a
Rhostly blu" light. and the air bcc"l'e '',F
cola ~ though a Are had ron" oit' ana " 'h".
ram or utmost mist fell. although 'he HN, ""'
aS cl"ar n crystal and free from nnv ciouuN
stars. Mercury aud Alpha lanr'' SP'""S
shdd'ily into life. blazing n'rc'ly ~ Nv sn"
went olt. During the minut" ana IN" WIN
IN" 'oinlity lasted queer shldow" p'ay'" h','
ana there, hut when tho tip OF ia" sun h1"'n
r"nrp"ir"d il y em.d 10 blaz" with unusual
fore" and fury.
The observations made by III" Iu'ane ! NJ
v"r~ttv and tho University OF Mississippi "'r"
n complete success, and a number OF eH'"li'ht
photographs ver' taken. IN" amateur pno-
tographers failed. IA the time gwen oy me
Government authorities for expo.ure" a@'ouhu
10 be entirely too short. Even tn" Astronomers
were cut in some OF their estimates lulahc
I DIVERSITY had provided electric lishts Tor the
eclipse. but the da was found TO he leas
marked than expected.
Tho experiments made by Pro's Ellerv and
Lombard and Mr.. Blythe Of the United Stii"s
Weather Bureau In the matter OF the shadows
and moon bands did not give the results ex-
rec'cd. Large white canvases were spread on
tho ground. and n was thought TINT tho color
OF the shadows and their direction OF coming
and going might he definitely ascer'aihcd. but
the observations were not Al all satisfactory.
The bands were not in direct lines. but IN a
cloudy, nebulous state, nor werc the observers
able to distinguish any difference IN the cOlors
Of the rays OF the shadows. All appeared 10
have about the same duh. erayish. smoky colrr.
The shadows passed at the rate Of about six
feet a second. Mr. Blythe was unable 10 dis
cover any moon bands whatev"r.
Prof johnson. who had charge Of tho spec
troscopi observations. was unable 10 verify anv
of Nh" details of the absorption theCry Of the
outer coy ring and inner one Of the I'm
Prof Fuller of thu rniversitv - Mississippi
found tho eclipse very dark He coulA detect
little or no color phenomena. The cOlors were
oil black and white or their miy'u-e. hu, there
were some green and purple TO be seen in the
corona.
Tho corona was very marked AT IN" time OF
the totnlity Of the eclipse and looked like an au-
rora boroHliS around the sun. but especially
above and below stretched long ragged. nliny
'reamers looking like white banners Tho only
place where tho eclipse created any panic was
in the parish prison. where the negro inmates,
particularly the women. were nearly frightened
10 death by the disappearance OF the sun They
held n protrnctod PRAYER meeting and -hricked
aud shouted during the eclipse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
Az INCIDENT or TINE ECIipsE.
Watchers Shocked BY the Appearance Of the
BODY 81 o Drowned Sian.

NFwrcEr NEWS, Va. MAY 2s Thos" who
witnessed the eclipse this morning rom lie
G~ovrrumcu' pie near he iivc"ia liotel saw
n ghnstiy spectacle which vas no; dow on
the programme A. darkness came on and
eyer body was IN 4 s,a'" Of suspense enrc. Is
awaiting The lns' stages OF The celestial
spcSt Gle a hugo wave dashed IN and landed
on the beach III" body of n man. mutilated
abou, III, face aud swollen crabs had eaten
ava the Hs~h on the face and the staring eyes
made a sight especially shocking ~ a time when
the landscape presented a gloomy. weird mp
pea unce and dcatNlike stiffness, reisned 4
number Of women were overcome by tho sight
and several swo ned The body was quickly
removed, /, was that Of n fisherman who was
drowned n last weeks storm
Tho eclipse ut Newport News started NJ ~,
bc~lm" totll nj IS, remaining total for thirty
sc.crds und ending ~ l0l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
OBSERVATIONS or the CORONA.
Astronomers at GAINESVILLE Expect to Obtain
Important Results.

BARNksyIILE, la May IS Ideal weather
prevailed her to-day and the solar eel psa wa,
viewed by thousands NJ persons from almost
every state In IN" Union from tho astronO-
msr's standpoint it was y decided success and
important results are expected to accrue from
the work OF tho Government expedition.
The different contacts Of the Gel pSe appeared
almost TO tho second as they had been pre-
dictsd by the astronomers, in fact. the differ
encc between the computed and observed
times was so slight a. to amount practically To
nothing. even in the eNaciiug and precise
science Of astronomy. Tho first contact ap-
peared at n minutes and 81 seconds past 8
O'Clock. The second contact. or beginning u
the totally. was at ~ minutes and ~ second,
past :: and the third contact, or the ending Of
totally. was at 70 minutes and 3 seconds past
7, or duration Of totality OF - seconds a. was
predicted by the astronomers. Al 81 minutes
and Il seconds past $ O'Clock the last or fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
OnSERrArIoNs IT yry oElriNS


NJ" OElrA>s. "av p. IT. observations OF
the total .Ciips OF tho sun here to-day we're a
c%onIl'ie success. Tho weather being perfect
and everything ravorgpl, 10, mHki, c ,lro,va-
lions Tn" ottOn ENchnug" and Other boards
suspended operations q r,rE to eclipse, and
Tho ch!ldr' N in the ,uh!iC .clcois lad n holiday
IniH 100 VI in o-dur mat they nigh; better
"'n"' nrd s'Udy tho rriiyr'. Lectures had
boon giN'n ~ most of the public su,pu, Gad IN
IuiHn" u%,v"r.tlv On IA lab Get, so that Il W.T.
well under ,'opd b~ nil. and even the ncgror-.
except those IN the pr on>. were not alara"d
over HI phenomenon.
Tho ec,ip.e began AZ 80 4 VI The sky baing
perfectly cioudl--.. II grew darker and darker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29

ineton, Willis l.. Moore. who was here to-day.
said that astronomers had never had n better
seeing Hight than to-day. Prof. Alfred j.
Henry took special observations at Cape Henry.
About two hundred and hfty members Of the
National Geographic Society observed tho
ECLIPSE from aboard the steamer Newport
News,
About the period Of totally a decline in the
temperature OF two degrees occurred, THIS
was In addition 10 'hn checking ~ the diurnal
rise Of usually ? degrees. observer Gray re-
CARDS this as noteworthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29

When sizes get depleted, sell.
ing is slow.
These are our harvest days
impediments to salesmen's quick
service must be got out of the
way: hence remnant lots of sev.
eral hundred fancy che'lt and
worsted suits with n scattering
few blue cheviots and black serge
have been collected at each OF
our stores to be "fred.'
A few were 50, more were
SIS, and still more 500 and S25.
Sizes 81 to "a 90 for SO,
Sizes 80 to IS 70 for $3.50.
These suits on sale for this
day only.
RoaERS, PEMr - COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29

Brvins this morning thousands Of ,h,lct Dress
shape ~, offered a. IS cents each, SEE thel. adyer
Nscmcnt. Oh A.. 10Th u 2lsl ST. -.iGp |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
A Glorious Vacation Region.

The scenic splendor of New En-
glands lake regions Is known the world
over and gradually these lakes have
become the sauntering place of hun
dreds. yes thousands of pleasure seek
ers. And this popularity is accounted
for IN many ways, but the greatest at
traction, no doubt, is the pure air
which prevades these lake regions.
Fine scenery is not lacking, neither
are the recreation features wanting:
Every lake in northern New England
is beautifully stocked with the cholc-
est varieties of fish, and fishing alone
is an entlcement of Importance.
The Boston 81 Maine Railroad
reaches all of the important lakes IN
the east including Winnipesaukee,
Sunapee, Memphremagog, Moosehead,
Rangely and few others fully as not
ed. That the tourist may know OF the
varieties and beauties of the lake three
booklets, Lake Sunapee, Lake
Mempremagog" and Lakes and
Streams" have been prepared by the
Boston s. Maine Railroad Company,
Boston, and will be sent you on re-
ceipt of two cent stamp for each
book. Another pictorial publication
issued by the company, known as
New England Lakes" is sent upon re-
celpt Of six cents in stamps and is one
of the handsomest portfolios ever IS
sued
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
CHINESE DUEL IN PARIS.
1t Was Fought with Tongues as the
Only weapons, But They
Answered.

A duel in the native fashion between
two Chinese occurred in the exhibition
grounds recently, says the Paris CORE
spondent of the London Post. Pe-ki-
Io-sang and Long-Si-Thuong had
come to Paris partners in little bust
ness in the Chinese section. Both fell
victims to the charms of a Japanese
beauty employed in a neighboring pal
ace, and the duel was decided on. Hav-
ing found secluded spot, the two adj
versaries-one big, strong and stupid,
the other small, voluble and nervous
placed themselves three PAGES apart.
Then, in accordance with Chinese GUS
tom, they began to call each other the
hardest names they could think OF.
The big, stupid combatant repeated the
same thing over and over again; but
the other, Long-Si-Thuong, invented
many remarkable expressions of con-
tempt: Son of dog, son of sow, low
est. backwooden baton of the lowest of
unlettered men, unearthly and filthy
rat, pigs flesh. and so forth. Finally,
after half an hours uninterrupted vo-
ciferation, Long so worked himself up
that he had an attack of congestion.
When he was found in an unconscious
condition, the police thought Pe-Ki had
murdered him. An interpreter ex-
planned matters, however, and, Long
having been revived, the adversaries
shook hands. The little business in the
Chinese section will be carried on as be-
fore
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
ORFORDVILLE.

Miss Edna Clough is home from
Worcester for her summer vacation.
Miss Alice Ramsey is visiting her
mother in Woodsville.
Miss Grace Davis is at work for Mrs.
Beal
Miss Maude Mcpherson is at work
in Lisbon.
Mrs. A. L. Pierce is at DIR. Barnes.
Miss Mabel French of Manchester is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Haze Marshall.
G. n. Russell has had furnace put
into his house.
Mrs. Dwight Cross is in quite poor
health.
Mr.. Langdon Norris family and his
sons family of Lexington are at 'the
Norris farm.
Mrs. Nellie Beal Morey sailed for
Europe last Saturday. Her youngest
son, David, is at his grandfather's, X.
Beal.
George Trussell and family and his
sister, Miss May, have been visiting in
Bristol.
The experience party given by the
Ladies Society war a great success,
some over $3S being taken.
Frank Pierce had the misfortune to
lose his horse last week. so
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
POST MILLS.

Mr.. III. T. Howe and family from
Hanover, n. H., have been stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moody on
South Lake st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin West of Nash
ia. N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson of Barre are in the place Tor
brief stay,
Mrs. Jaeuith and Miss Baxter of
North Thetford are at the Commodore
House.
Mrs. A. N. Slack and daughter have
returned to their home after some
months absence.
Mr.. Arthur Eaton with Miss Eaton
are being entertained at the home OF
Mr.. Baraw on Lake street.
The Ladies Benefit society met with
Mrs. VIM. Beckwith on the 18th. -
Rev. A. C. Dodge of Vershire occu-
pied the pulpit on the 10Th, IN eX-
change with our pastor.
Miss Sadie Merrill, who has been
home for few weeks, has returned to
Northern Vermont.
On the afternoon of the 18th an ac-
cident occurred on Fairlee Lake which
shocked our citizens and cast a gloom
over our community. Mr., Geo. 7.
johnson, proprietor of the Lake
House, with Geo. Warner of this place,
were on the lake in sail boat which
capsized. Mr.. Warren chung to the
boat and was rescued while Mr.. John
son attempted to swim to the shore
and was drowned. Many hours were
spent in searching for the body by
MEANS of orannlinp irons, ETC., but
failed to recover the body. A diver
from Boston was obtained and after
searching several hours, the body was
found on Sunday morning, some forty
hours after the capsizing of the boat
Mr.. johnson leaves widow and SON.
Funeral obsequies were held at his
Late home on Main st, the 10TH. with
Masonic burial service. Mr.. johnson
was at the~time of his death Noble
Grand of Crystal Lake Lodge, l.. .. o.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
ISAAC WILLARD.
GRoSvENOR TENDED BABY.
Ohio's Congressman Permits Wom-
an to See the Nations SaGes
in Action.

The other day timid little woman
with baby in her arms was about to
enter the gallery of the house of rep
resentatives, but was stopped by the
doorkeeper, who informed her that in
fants were not admitted. She appeared
very much disappointed, says a Wash
ington paper, and was turning defect
eddy away when partriarchal-looking
gentleman, with wealth of white hair
and whiskers, who was passing and had
overheard the conversation, apparent
" attracted by the disappointment in
the voice of the woman, stopped.
LET me hold the little one moment,
madam he said, while you go in and
look over the great men,
The mother was visibly embarrassed,
but Yielded For two or three minutes
the baby, who seemed to be entirely
content with the new guardian, ran its
chubby little hands through the elder
lv gentleman's whiskers and gave vent
to a series of delighted 'goo-goos."
Then the mother reappeared and
thanked the unknown for his kindness.
The next day when she again visited
the house the patriarchal-looking gen
tleman who had held her baby was
summoned by Speaker Henderson to
the chair to preside in committee of
the whole.
"Who in the world is that white
haired MANI" she asked, in great sur
prise.
That" replied her neighbor, who
happened to be Washington woman
in tone of pity of the others ignorance,
sis Gen. Grosvenor, of Ohio"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
WEST FAIRLEE.

Among the arrivals the past week
are Lee Nurse and wife of Boston. AL
Berry and family of Montpelier at
VIM. Berry's; Mable and Jetta Whit
ney of Dorchester at Henry Dear
born's; Sam Bean and wife of Leban.
on at John Beams; Mr.. Morris and
wife ct George Church's; Burt Davis
and wife at Warren Lathrop's; Albert
Bidder at his grandfather's Richard
Bidder; Mrs. Oscar Perrin at her
fathers, Silas Shumway.
III Hazen Huntington and wife left last
Friday for an extended trip through
the West, intending to be gone year.
Charlie Smith has been in town sew,
eral days looking after insurance bust
ness.
Richard Smith is confined to the
house owing to having shock last
Monday morning.
Charlie Georges son and wife are
visiting him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20

After many intricate experiments,
scientists have discovered methods for
obtaining all the natural digestants.
These have been combined in the proper;
ton found in the human body and united
with substances thai build up the diges;;
tive organs, making compound called
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
plenty of nourishing food while. the
stomach troubles are being radically
cured by the medical agents it contains.
1t is pleasant to take and will give quick
relief Cunningham's Pharmacy, Brad
ford, q. L, Andrews Newbuy.