davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-26
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH
~ YARDS FROM RAILROAD STATION.

OWN COTTAGE BY THE SEA
One hours ride from business Reach.
s"Ine Of the advantages offered by this beautiful
resort.
A strictly residential salt water resort. within
thirty miles Of the National Capital
A broad sand beach equal TO the best
Fine bathing within q few feet Of the shore.
Large lots fronting wide avenues. with fine
shade
Unsurpassed fishing Grabbing boating and drtv-
ing
Artesfan wells. furnishing abundance Of pure
water, have been contracted for. Fresh vegetables
fruits poultry and creamery products obtsinabIe at
much less than city prices. Hotel. pleasure club
hld number Of cottages have been built
being constructed Lots 81 by $50, fronting
vide avenues. from 800 90 to $3.50 90 Buy early
and secure choice location Lumber for building
delivered on ground $l2 50 per thousand. A
visit viii prove all the above claims luke day
OF from the cares II life. and be convinced
Take wagpuctte at station and interview land
Bgent the grounts
FcT furthsr Information apply to
TIE NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH LAND
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
my2s 26t 512 ST. NV
EOR SALE SEVERAL DESIRABLE PLACES 1
and > each. near I;FvSklaud H. c; I'm
proved with dwelling in good condition: will
sell at bargain for quick sale: cnSy terms or
would trade entire - acres uninruinberrd and
give difference IN cash fcT desirable city property
Uyllt STONE 4 EAIRFAX S45-ss r n W
Evening star., 1901-06-26
FRENCH LINE

CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATIANTIOUE
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS France)
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am
From Pier No AZ. North River foot Morton st
La Bretagne. June II La Lorraine Julv "a
La Champagne. July La Gascogne . july 2S
La Normandie. July II La Champagne :. Aug j
General Agency. 80 Broadway, New York
u. w MOSS, 1il1 q ST NV. fe1-3l2t13
Evening star., 1901-06-26
PALMISTRY.

Worlds Greatest Paln,ist, who ia holding recep-
tlops daily at TT st. NV, cor. Of 9Th. Fee. %
Evening star., 1901-06-26
MEDICAL

DIR. Reed. Specialist,
Treats successfully Catarrh Kid.ey and Stomach
Troubles. a.. CT RES special diseases without
the 0f mercury, dc. Office hours. 10 TO l. 8
TO 6, Sunday. 10 10 l.. CONSULTATION FREE
600 18TH ST. NV mhI3Stf
Evening star., 1901-06-26

MADAME JONES has RETURNED TO el9 ST,
n.w.i thorough and scientific palmistry readine1
70 cents; 10 am. to ESQ Pm. Se2Q8ts
Evening star., 1901-06-26
LADIES' GOODS.

Sewing Machines Rep'd,Sl.
attended to. AT oPPENHEIMER's, 6l& 9th ct.
NV 1a22 -Stf
Evening star., 1901-06-26
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

POTOMAC HOTEL ST. GEORGES ISLAND,
Md Opens july l. Boating, bathing. fishing
etc. Music and dancing. Cuisine excellent,
Rates very moderate. Take strs ''Northumbef~
land. Potomac" or "Arrowsmith.' which stop
az Adams wharf. See Star for sailing hours,
Address ADAMS BROS. ST. Georges Island. Nd.
jelS-52t'
Evening star., 1901-06-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

For SALE-T0 AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER.
fo feet front on st. 14th Sc. for 81 800.
ALLEN G. CLARK, Cos F NV. 1e26-3t
Evening star., 1901-06-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE - OR SAIE-TIIIRTY SEVEN
lots, 2Ox9U to 20foot alley; on Q ST. Can be ex-
changed clear of incumhrance.
je1I-12t EARLY Il iAMPTON 615 l4tb st NV
Evening star., 1901-06-26

HOTEL FREDONIA,
Tennessee ave. aisl Beach. Steam heat; mod
crate rates: Excellent table. Booklet
mh1S-10At,4 G. w CARMANY
Evening star., 1901-06-26

DO you NEED MONEY!
WE HAVE 1T FOR YOU
iou need go to trouble to borrow from
friends. Be independent Of asking favors We
VIII lend You on your furniture and pianos or any
household goods or personal property VIII charge
you less and make the most leulent terms: In
fact You can make your own terms. Call and
get our rates before you decide who to borrow
from Private Offices. Strictly confidential
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.
aull-l4r 6l3 st NV
Evening star., 1901-06-26

IJfIII. d A
good dairy farm. - acrrs: plenty ~ water;
dwelling and bsrn and other ouIbuildinES; wind
uiII. accommodation for ~ head of stock.
jelJt II Il. +. SAUL. Ith and l. SITS NV.
81 ACRES IMPROVED LAND IN FALLS
Church. vs.. ON line Of W, 4. and f. G. pIectFc
T.. fuT sale Rs whole In parcels. j. G..
pE II TNoN. West End, Fairfax Co, Va.
Inryl 2Gts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-06

Claud Bogart of Holly has accepted a
position with Sharrar & Mulholland
f E Pollasky and little daughter re-.
turned from Buffalo Saturday evening.
DR.. j H. Lancashire transacted bust
ness in Chicago the latter part Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holmes returned
yesterday from visiting the Buffalo Elk
position.
Mrs J. F. Lathrop is in Chicago pur-
chasing her fall and winter stock of
millinery goods.
Mr. II. Andrews Of Ypsilanti visited
the home Of Mrs. T Lamborn the lat
ter part Of last week
ID. Ingersoll of Owosso and w. Inger-
soil of Detroit visited their brother, O. b.
Ingersoll over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Olmstead has greatly i'm.
proved the appearance Of her residence
by having it newly painted.
AT the field day sports held in Breck.
enridge recently, prizes were offered for
the largest sugar beets. Frank G. Kline
won first on one weighing six pounds
and four ounces. Will Needham took
second on one which tipped the scales at
five pounds and four onces.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-06

Ho%s55 And )IcrSIrY.

Bicycles and repairs at Hills.
w. A Bahlke was in Ithaca Tuesday.
D. Jessurun and family visited friends
in Bay City over Sunday.
A. w Brock has a first-class self gem
orator gasoline stove for sale cheap.
Mrs. a. w Francis was a patron Of
the Traverse City excursion on Tuesday.
The Alma State Savings Bank call
your attention 10 q new ad. on first page.
Mrs. Emery Sadler Of this village has
a sunfower stalk in her garden which
has 90 blossoms
Rev. d. q. Fleming Of Matherton,
Mich, visited his brother, d. Fleming,
the first of the week.
National O.. A Il. encampment at
Cleveland, Ohio September 10 to Ia.
Special low rates on all railroads.
The Pere Marquette excursion north
last Tuesday took fifteen passengers at
fare Of 800 for fifteen day limit
The Ann Arbor road threw out bills
Monday evening advertising a twelve
day limit at 81 90; train TO leave at l:30,
D. m Tuesday. Although it was short
notice they took out SO from this station.
The courier., 1901-08-31

es Garten. Welch, Honeywell, Hamil.
ton, Belle Hamilton, Webster. Polk, Null
ligan. Watkins, Cochrane, Richards, Out.
calf, Burnham. Abbott of Grand Island
and Bowen OF Omaha.
Ii you are man and it is too hot or
too far to 60 home to lunch, don't starve
yourself and don't eat cold lunch,-go
to the Palace Dining Hall, 113O N street,
where you can get hot meal. we'll
cooked and we'll served, for 25c. II you
are woman and your cook leaves you
without notice, don't despair; take your
family to the Palace Dining Hall. Sun.
day dinners speciality.
Miss Stuart and Miss Melinda Stuart
entertained informally on Friday even-
ing in honor OF Miss Ashmun of Atchi-
con and Of Mr.. G. F. Steckelberg. Pro-
gressive games furnished the entertain.
ment, and after refreshments we're served
several musical numbers for violin and
piano were acceptably rendered by Miss
Stuart and Mr.. .Sieckelberg. Those pres
ent were Misses Turner, Henry, Gladys
Henry. Ashmun. Marshall, Riser, Houtz,
Richards. Thomas, Burruss, Bess Bur-
russ, Morrill,, Stuart, Melinda Stuart;
Messrs. Rickett, Edmiston, Henry, Bar
Der, Nudge, Kimball, Wehn, Funke,
Bartlett, Andrews, Steckelberg, Cook,
Stuart and DR.. Orr.
Miss Emma Hedges entertained about
thirty members of the Young Women's
Christian Association on Thursday even-
ing with trolley ride ending with a
watermelon party at her home at Thirty
fourth and Q streets. The large lawn
was decorated with japanese lanterns,
and supplied with seats, rugs and ham,
mocks. The evening was spent in play
ing games.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Thursday noon, Miss Laura Per-
sis Bentley, youngest daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. C.E. Bentley, and Mr.. WiDford
Lester Hall. After an extended visit in
Denver and Colorado Springs Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall will reside at Blair, where Mr..
Hall will teach in the high school.
Miss Alice Auld has returned from
Iowa. where she has spent the summer
at Knoxville and Osceola. Miss Eola
Auld will leave on Monday for visit OF
two or three weeks in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Turner left Saturday
evening for Louisville. KY, where they
will attend the Knights Templar en-
The courier., 1901-08-31

Monday evening. The porch was decor
ated with palms and sunflowers, and was
furnished with rugs, pillows and divans.
Punch was served during the evening
and a two course luncheon also was
served at eleven to the twenty five guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Maxwell gave a
most enjoyable party on Tuesday even
ing, complimentary to Miss Oakley and
Mr.. Clark. American beauty roses were
used in both house and porch decora-
tions. Refreshments were served on the
porch, and music was furnished by Miss
Oakley, Miss Hoover. Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Thatcher. The guests were Misses Oak
ley, Hoover. Burr, Mount of Omaha,
Nance and Gahan; Messre. Clark, Back
US, Thatcher, Richards, Joyce. Mont.
gomery, Powers. Fitzgerald, Armstrong,
and Daugherty; Messrs and Mesdames
Leonard, w. b. Wilson, Walter B. Har.
; greaves, Crittenden, Buckstaff, F. W.
Brown, Yates, Fitzgerald. Irvine, Ladd,
Lewis Marshall, McDonald; Mesdamss
Fitzgerald. Muir. Smyser, Griffith and
Ashton Of Grand Island.
Miss Oakley gave an elaborate break
fast to her bridal party and few other
friends on Wednesday. The house was
lighted with green candles, and the table
decorations we're in green and white.
Thirty.six guests were present. On
Wednesday evening Mr.. Clark enter
tanned at dinner at the Lincoln. Here
also the table decorations were in green
and white. Twenty-four guests were
present on this occasion.
The merchants Of the city have ar
ranged for complimentary concert by
the Pawnee City military band, to be
given at the auditorium Tuesday eve
ming. No admission will be charged,
but tickets will be in the hands Of those
who subscribe to the fund, for distribu-
tion to the patrons. Pawnee City sends
to Lincoln the oldest and probably the
strongest amateur musical organiza.
ton in the west. The Instrumentation
will be forty pieces, including the reed
sections so much admired in the great
bands Of Innes and Sousa. A program
of very high standard is promised, and
the citizens Of Lincoln are to be congrat-
ulated on the opportunity Of hearing
this popular Nebraska band under such
favorable circumstances.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Hussong and Miss
Margaret Hallett spent Sunday at Mil
ford with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hallett and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Lahr, who are
camping at that place.
Mrs. Henry E. Lewis entertained
Monday evening at five o'clock tea for
her daughter, Miss Edith. The table
was set on the lawn. which was enclosed
with canvas. The following were the
invited guests: Mrs. John S. Reed, Miss
The courier., 1901-08-31

Mr.. W. G. Wilson returned from his
eastern trip on Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson
will spend several weeks at Port Huron
and other northern Michigan resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin and family Of
Quincy, illinois. are spending the week
with Mrs. Irwin's mother, Mrs. Eliza
Polk.
DIR. E. A. Rose, of the state university.
and family, have arrived in Lincoln. and
will reside at Thirty. third and r streets
Miss May Prentiss, who has been visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. w, M. Leonard, left
for the east last Monday.
Mr.. anu Mrs. j. III. McMurtry have
returned from visit to the Buffalo ex-
position and trip up the lakes.
Mrs. E. Benjamin Andrews has re-
turned from Colorado Springs. Chan.
cellor Andrews returned Friday from
Chicago.
Mrs. L. W. Garoute is entertaining
her sister and niece, Mrs. ID. G. Bice and
Miss Beatrice Bice of Des Moines.
Miss Villa Gather visited Lincoln
friends on Friday. en- route to Pittsburg,
Pa.
Mrs. C. o. WhedOn and Misses Whe-
don are home from their trip in Wyom-
ing.
Mrs. George w. Gibben and Mrs. III.
I. Folsom have returned from a trip
through Colorado.
Prof. Max Westerman is expected
home tomorrow from Chicago. where he
has spent his vacation.
The American Savings Bank of 132
North Eleventh street. pays interest on
deposits.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fleming returned
yesterday from a two weeks trip 10
Denver and other Colorado points.
Mrs. Jennie E. Hays and Miss Mabel
Hays have returned from Colorado,
where they spent two months.
Miss Katherine Melick left on Tuesday
for Washington state, where she will
teach during the coming year.
Married, on Saturday evening, August
twenty-fourth. Miss Edna Hartman and
Mr.. Harry W. Hinkle.
Mrs. c. $. Sherman returned Tuesday
from Georgetown, Colorado, where she
has spent the summer.
Mrs. Mary E. Hawes of 1924 X street
is spending the week with her son, DIR.
Halves, in Fairbury.
Mrs. Charles Parmele of Plattsmouth.
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Atwood
and Mrs. Agnew.
The courier., 1901-08-31
IIEADOUARTERS FOR
WOOD AND COAL
HIITCHINS &. HYATT.

Misses Mariel, Ellen and Frances Gere
will return next Tuesday from their
western trip.
Miss Helen Mitchell will spend next
week in Omaha, the guest Of Miss Louise
Bennett.
Miss Laura Houtz will have for her
guest next week Miss Barber of Portland,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Crittenden have
returned from their trip through Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Willard Yates returned on Mon
day from trip through Yellowstone
Park.
Miss Anna Halves will return today
from visit os several weeks in Indiana.
Miss Jessie Lansing has returned
from a camping trip in the Black Hills.
Hon. Ross l.. almond, of Fremont
was in Lincoln Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. John Randolph has returned from
his summer vacation at Chautauqua.
DIR. III. Winnett Orr returned on Mon
day from a weeks visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. A. Williams are
spending ten days in Iowa City.
Mrs. John n. Hyder and children will
visit friends in York for week.
Miss Sue Ashmun Of Atchison is the
guest of Miss Anne Stuart.
Miss Edna King of Osceola, Neb. 10
visiting Mrs. G. f. Bessey.
Mrs. N. X. Griggs has returned from
visit of two weeks in Ohio.
Miss Fanchon Hooper is spending the
week at Harvard, Nebr.
Miss Clara Hammond is spending the
week in Hastings.
Miss Darleen Woodward is visiting in
York this week.
Mrs. Paul Holm is in DeKalb, Ill.
DR.. Carr, surgeon. l41 South 18th.
The courier., 1901-08-31
Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th 4 o.

Gregory, The Coal Man, IIth q ..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. kennard and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Davis returned on Tues
day from a visit at Spring Lake and
Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Chicago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14
HARTLAND FOUR CORNERS.

Mr.. George w. Spear, who has
been severely i'll with pneumonia
and heart trouble, is better and i'm
proving. His son, Rev. Stanley G.
Spear, returned to his pastorate at
Somerville. Mass, Wednesday.
More new scholars were added to
our SUNDAY school last Sunday. Our
superintendent, Miss Alice Davis,
has accepted an invitation to Join
with the other churches for Christ
mas exercises, to be held at the
Methodist Church, Tuesday evening.
Dec. q.
Mrs. ]. c. Duncan is visiting in
Cambridgeport. Mass.
w. Z. Billings sustained trac-
ture of one of his ribs bv being hit
BY horse he was shoeing Friday.
He has been confined to his house
since.
L. A. Shedd had one of his pop
ular dancing parties at his hall
Thursday evening.
Mir. and Mrs. Gale Crosby issue
invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Lula Belle, to Ord {.
Watson, Wednesday evening, Dec.
3, at their home.
F. NJ. Leonard, our popular must
clan, has 4 three evenings engage
ment at Windsor this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
My the Sale Of Horse Did Not Take
Place.

soSSs
RI had moved heaven and earth
10 get rid of that old skate" said
the man who loves to trade horses,
"Of course he wasn't worth what ]
could get for him, but he was GER
tpinly worth &l,25, because | had
agreed to throw in the headstall,
which was a new one. ] never had
a horse Yet that ! wasn't able to
sell, and the only thing that wor.
ried me in this case was that !
might wake up some morning and
find the brute dead from old age.
81 ran across man at last who
was looking for a horse, and | talk
ed him to standstill before show
ed him the living illustration Of the
fact that there is nothing in the
story that horse never lived over
twenty y'&rs.
"When.4 had my man in trance,
! led the horse out and was gazing
at him in silent admiration when
my wife, who was an interested spec
tator, cNclaimedi
"'Do you know. that Is the funni=
est horse. Why. he can't eat hay|
at is needless to say that | did
not make the sale. "-Detroit Free
Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14
The FindIey Bridge Death Trap.

Engineer Ford, of the Central
Vermont railroad, met the select
men of Bethel Monday afternoon
and a thorough examination was
made of the Findley bridge crossing,
in accordance with the recent re-
quest of the board of railroad COM
misSioners who asked the town Off
cials and railroad to see if they could
not agree on some method OF doing
away with the death trap. The talk
OF an underpass for the town road
must now be abandoned as it is
found that the difference of level
from the top of the rails to the river
near BY at its present low stage is
only fourteen feet and other circum-
stances render an overpass impossi-
BILE. The only feasible method
seems to be to change the course of
the road and follow the river down
on the westerly banks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14

The Brattleboro Phoenix states
that Fletcher Proctor is probably
ready To start in the governorship
race, on home talent platform.
with little encouragement. while
another equally trustworthy con-
temporary disposes Of him as cam
dida,e in briet paragraph. Col.
Webb and Gen. Mccullough still
have the field pretty much to them
selves.
Vermont has had one or two bit
ter experiences in the employment
"spotters' for the enforcement
|, law and the last tragic in
Since comes home TO Windsor
county. The killing Of COSTA at
White River Junction may wake up
the people of the county who have
stuck blindlv to laws made for an
other age and generation to a realiz-
ing sense that there may he some
thing wrong with it; that something
more liberal and tolerant of ndi-
vidual rights might inspire re-
spcct that the present prohibitory
law does not and never will have.
There is surely something rotten in
II law that requires the aid of "spo,.
tels' in its enforcement" spotters'
who, as has been said, detect crime
by participating in it, and from
whose methods of securing evidence
at stipulated price per tip one
turns in shame. Windsor county
has been one of the strongholds of
prohibition, on election day. but its
count records do not show that, put
ting politics aside, the law has been
held in any respect or awe, or that
there is any honest sentiment out
side of officialdom in support of it.
Any existing law ought to he en-
forced, it may be said, but if "spot.
ters' are required to bring about
prosecutions under certain statute
there is remedy in changing it.
And tor the good reputation of the
state the sooner it is done the bet
ter
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14
MAITLAND.

+, !, Reed Went to Boston las
Saturday fora few DAYS with friend ,
'"" 10 P"'Sh"Ne eh''s''''"s goods
Miss Grace Moves Stevens and
son Moves of Boston are guests OF
W. :. Merritt.
ll"roId ABBOTT OF GaysNi!ie Is a
guess OF ms Nlo'her' MIS- W. g:
N'tNRr"so',
M'' ANA MIR. G T. Stevens OF
NIa'tm"nt We're III town last week
an" '',N E''eIlll accompanied NheM
'o,',' '''I,
MES ~ ellison went to MontPei'
Il. .'>' ''"'"'"'N 80 >Peh" 'l'e winter
"'',' ~ "''"S ''''''
Miss ~" fe',N OF West falrIec
1"'''' ''''H 10 WISH '''' '''''' MIS-
~ ','"' ''''','''
MIS- Louise h'isoee OF Lebanon
Is al ~ W. spear $
Homer IL. Bates and family are
moving t& lneIlord,
Il. Underwood was in town
owe, Sunday,
Mr.. auu Ma, lanes Lacy OF
Windsor were guests OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes II. Stevens.
last Sunday.
MIS-. II. T. Fletcher spent two
DAYS OF this week with he, nephew.
y. enne.
Miss Ellen \. Benjamin is visit
ing friends in Cambridge and NJ mt
pelier
Miss N1,Id NJ Marin Is carino
for Geo. W. Spear. who is verv i'll
with pneumonia.
!. II. Snow took business trip
to Windsor Tuesday.
Mrs. Leila Smith returned TO her
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14
81 Had the FiGgets,"

SAYS Mr.. Mitchell. OF Newark. n. j. 4
couldn't eat. | uldn't sleep. and was
nerIous and miserable. There seemed
50 y" a sort rf gnawing. tagging feeling
In nv very bones. Nothing helped me
until used the NEW medicine, talcura
Solvent. discovered by DIR. David Ken.
needy, OF Kennedy Row, Kingston. y. Y.
That set me right" For saIe 10y all drug
cis,S Sl.O0.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14

United States Marshal Fred A.
Field and Deputy Marshal F. H.
Chapman took fourteen Cinnamon
to Boston for deportation this week.
This was the first lot of Celestlals
ever sent that way. 1t included
three from the house OF correction
in this city. The party was met at
Bellows Falls by Deputy Marshal
Luke Parish of Randolph. with
eleven Cinnamon from Newfane
Jail. Parish will accompany the
whole party to San Francisco. They
will take steamer at Boston for
Norfolk, Va, and go from there to
San Francisco bv rail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14
Commissioners Notice
Estate Of Charlotte Cobb.

The undersigned, having been appointed
10y the Honorable Probate Court. for the
District of Hartford, Commissioners to re-
ceive. examine and adjust all claims and
demand, OF all persons against Oh rlotte
Cobb. late of Hartford. III said District
deceased. hereby give notice that We will
meet for the purpnse of examining and al
ioN,u. said c aims at The Office of A. q.
Dewey Company. ip said Hartford. on
ILHrsdny, January 9th, l90!, aid Thursday,
May 2Eih, 1863. froIg O'Clock until
o'cI"ck +. NJ. on each Of said days, and
that six months from the And day Of De-
cemher. 4. D.. 1901. is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors ~ present
their claims to u tor examination and al
lowance. Dated al Hartford. this 5th day
OF December. A. D.. 1901
Ell IN Com, Admx.
Expires June %, 1902.
WM;, 5; DEwLY, CONS
!. l. GIBBS. 'n :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14

The Rev. 6. \. Kellogg, for the
past seven Years pastor OF the Con-
gregatiunal church at Morrisyille,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect Nav | next. III health
prompted this ACTION on the part OF
Mr.. Kellogg.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14
Attorney DeberviIle Dead.

Attorney Frederick B. Deberville
was found dead in his office at Mid
dleburv at o'clock p NJ. Tuesday.
He had evidently been dead for some
time for his body was cold and stiff.
He is brother of Attorney Geo.
w. Debervile of Burlington, ref
cree in bankruptcy. An inquest will
be held.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14
For over fttt; Years

Mas. WlNsLOW's SOOTHING SfECr has been
used for over fifty YEAR, by millions Of moth
er> for their children while teething. with
perfect success. 1t >Oofhes the child. softens
the gun.. aay. all pain, cares wind colo.
and i the hest remedy for Diarrh9a. II will
r, lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
>uid by I'll druggists in every part of the
world Twenty-Five cents n bottle. BE sure
AMI ask for Mrs. Nin>low'- soothing >v.
f." and t.. no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14

The enrolment igu,es for all de-
rarlments Of Harvard university
show the total number OF students
this year to I've 4I4,. compared with
last wears enrolment Of 42SS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-12-14
What ls Necessary.

"Good eyesight is necessary for a
caddy, isn't it:' asked the boy of no
experience.
"Oh, l don't know" answered the
experienced lad. "There's some
couples in this club that'll pay YOU
more for looking the other way an
not seein' anything than they will
Tor fndin' the balls. You've got to
learn when to have the eyesight an
when not TO have it," - Chicago
Post.
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