davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Mex Worlds Record.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA new worlds record
for running horses was set o, at Harlem today
cap at a mile and ee-sixteents in 81 as.
The previous record fo- the distance was :59H
Park July :, 1888. scinrlilant carrying los
pounds. won in gallop by four lengths.
Jiminez. an added starter, being second. a
Nine horses went to the post with the Hill
dreth entry. McChesney and Searcher favor
ties at to 5. scintiilant was quoted at 7
WINFIELD took him back to sixth position be-
fore the quarter was passed and. riding a
into the home stretch was reached. Here he
let his mount have his head, swinging into
the stretch in third place. Just length behind
head. When Strengthened out for the final
effort WINFIELD had only to shake scintillant
were the cheapest selling piaters and galiop
serve serve. The race was worth ss, 900 scintil-
Ed corrigan He won the Czarewitch stakes
in England in 1899. In the steeplechase Nedd-
Ter broke down and fell. He will be retired to
the stud. Weather clear; track fast.
First race, furlongs-st. Cuthbert, o4
tTreanorl; IS to 2. won; L. Eetenne, o5
Carl Rahler, Miracle H.. semieoion aso ram H.
Second race. 8 furlongsTGypsene log gHel-
lseatonl. IS to !. third Time. 90 90.
Belle Graham Kite star, Hickory Corners.
Prodigal Son also ran
Third race steeplechase short course-Dag-
mar. l37 Downs. 10 to |, won: Old Fox.
1856 III. S. WILSON,. to l. second Mystic
Schriner. 1853 CMcAuliTe). TO |. third Time.
3:37 Sis Bristol and Lennon also ran.
Fourth race. goth century handicap. mile
and three slxteenths-Scintillant, 100 wink
feld). to /. won Jiminez. Ioo tBirkenruth).
10 to I. second; Scarlet Lily. 81 CHelgerson).
10 to !. third. Time, 81 2-5. Pink Coat.
McChesney, Searcher. Hunterf Raine Nitrate
and Joe Frey finished named
Fifth race, mile-Rose Tree, 90 tHelgerson).
to /. won; Toah s5 &c. Walsh. to 5,
second; Alard, e5 Donnelly), 4 to L. third.
Time SO rs. DR.. Stephens and Hailand
also ran.
Sixth race 6 furlongs-Burnis Bunton. los
CCoburn) to S. won: Federal 100 (Buchan-
am to |. second; Brulare 90 (Ransch)
6 to |, third. Time, :l2 As. Moneymuss
Little Jack Horner. John D., Tea Rose H., and
Candidate also ran.
Seventh race. lie mile-Frank NJ, IIS
(Robbins). to |, won; Scotch Plaid. Io7
(Birkenruth). 8 to /. second: Lady Chorister
lo4 Ransch). IL to t. third. Time. AS 3-5
Silurian. Red Apple, Donator. Lake View
Belle .Ravensbury. Essence, Toutitah. Red Tir
also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Entries for Today.

First race, furlongs. 2-year- olds-Hattie
Walker. no; Belle Graham. 100; Wilton
Lady Churchill. Nauhlaka. Sloan, Goody Two
Shoes. Whiten. Musical Slipper. 10; Sarah
Maxim, Io5 Ger Land and Sea. Glen Rica
Lealspots. Mary Glenn. 100: Graham and
Walter. Cushing entry
Second race furiongs selling-silver Fig
Io6; Ailyar. II2; Emma R, 1903; Declaimer
Io2; Best Man, The Cedars. 90; Pretorius
90; Fade Meny. 90; Lady Idrs, Theory, 81;
Somersault 90; Ben Mora, 95
Third race. MILE V. Kirby. Hoodwink
Talpa. lo4; Granny Chez, 100; Champagne
Water Edge. Golden Glitter. Soinus. 81
Fourth race. mile and hundred yards-Bru-
lare, lo7; Killing Boer. Corrigan 1885, Ma
Jor Dickson, Ethel Wheat. lo2; Jane Holly
Marque, 90.
Fifth race. furlongs. 2-year -olds-Gold Bell
is; watoma. ~; Topsoil. lo7; Au Revoir
Io4; Gregor X. Linguist, Iol; Fericles, 90
Barca, Belle Malone, 90.
Sixth race selling, mile and sixteenth maid
en- jocyers-Commodore Dewey, 10; Chorus
Boy Davis, lo4; The Caxton, lo2; Simeon
Tartar. Radiant Heat. Golden Cceptre. King
Barleycorn, Cherries, 100; Leo Newell, e7
Tizona. Ida ". s5 Ultada. 81; Allabout 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
St. Louis, a; Philadelphia, /.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, I.--St. Louis won the af.
ternoon game in another close finish Powell
being instrumental in bringing in the winning
ru with the score a tie in the ninth inning
Mitchell knocked Kahoe senseless by hitting ri,
him on the head with a pitched ball. This
filled the bases and Mitchell was so ratified
by the mishap that he gave Howell base on
balls. forcing in the deciding run ATTEND
s st ioy Sisoo IS. ct oooI-4 s
Philadeiphia % o 2 o o o o 8
Batteries-Powel and Kahoe' Mitchell and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Datroit. 13: Washington, /.

DETROIT, Sept. Lees delivery suited the
Detroit team nicely this afternoon and they
proceeded to fatten their average after the
first inning Casey's home run was beauti-
high class support by his team mates. Doyle's
single and steal followed by Keisters safe,
S'o'eu ' r. H f.
Detroit ........o 400 x-Is Is
Washington II o O.
Batteries-Mullin and Buelow: Lee and Drill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
third prize by Troop A. Maryland (hrst
This being the third time Battery A.
Massachusetts,, has won this match the


This being the third time Battery A,
Massachusetts, has won this match the
trophy becomes its property.
The inter-club match, the final compe-
tition today. was shot with strong gus
ty wind blowing across the range The
contest was for the rife club champion
ship OF the United States. 1t was open to
teams of FIVE men from any rifle cluo
or association in the United States. Each
man fired ten shots at 200 yards on the
standard American target 1t had been
planned to ship the match simultaneously
on the home ranges of clubs throughout
the country All teams that entered how
ever were in camp here so the match
turned out to be as distinctly a Seagirt
competition as any of the others. First
prize was a championship banner and a
gold medal to each member of the win
ming team. the second being silver med
ais and the third bronze medals for the
team members. The match was won by
Cottage Rifle and Revolver Association
of Jersey CITY.
Italian Shooting Association (arst team
was second and Philadelphia Rifle Assoc
citation third
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. SO: Philadelphia, Ill.

Philadelnbta broke even on a double header
today. The first game miserable exhibit
ton In the second game the locals could not
hit Taylo- while Duggleby was batter freely
Attendance 500. Score-Firsts game:
Chicago Ioeooo 90 o %
Philadelphia 2 2 o 4 2 XII IA 2
Batteries-Rhoades and King; White. Doug
las and Doom
Score-Second game; n n e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Pittburg. 8: BROOKLYN. :

BROOKLYN, Sept l.-Pittsburg outbatted
Brooklyn in the afternoon game. Fine run
ming catches by Clark, Beaumont and Smith
were the features The teams will play a
double header tomorrow. Attendance. 1000.
Score: r. II. E
Pittsburg .... o = ~ 2
Brooklyn ......3 o o o 2 o O. 10 2
Batteries-Leever and Smith; Kitson, Evans
and Ahearn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Cleveland. 8; Boston. o.

CLEVELAND Sept. Cleveland shut out
Boston again this afternoon, Bernhard being a
puzzle The locals hit Dineen at will. The
crowd was the largest that ever witnessed a
ball game in Cleveland. the paid admission
numbering 1926. Score-Second game;
Cleveland - ooIso4os-s ls 2
Boston 40 o o Q o
Warner,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, s-5; Baltimore, As.

CHICAGO. Sept. Chicago easily won the
first game from Baltimore by bunching hits
with bases on balls The errors of the visitors
also helped the locals to win. Both teams
played loose ball in the second game Strang' s
three errors giving Baltimore three runs in
the eighth and Robinson's wild throw allow
ing the locals to tie the score In the ninth.
Attendance 49, 100. Score-First game:
9 Bsitimore ',. 20 8 Q 9 o i 9
Batteries-Piatt and f. Mcfarland: Butler
and Smith
CHICAGO SsSss5 s','o''s oeesooes-s g !
Batteries-Griffith and E. Mcfarland; wiltse
and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
81. Louis. s; New York. 2.

NEW YORK, Sept. l.-St. Louis also won
the afternoon game. hitting Mattheson hard
and again fielding cleverly. The visitors hunt
ed a good deal and this seemed to rattle the
local infelders Attendance 1900. Score
oaoooooo r Il E
New York..o o l. 10 5
Batteries-Yerkes and o'Neill; Matthewson
and Bowerman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
NOTICE TO TAxpAYERs.

Notice il hereby given to taxpayers that
IL City Council will hold q special meeting
81 ~ O'Clock noon Sept. 22nd. 1902. for the
Daarpose OF hearing objection and exceptions
e. b. JOSEPH, Mayor.
sept 2nd. 1902. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Cincinnati: Boston. 4.

BOSTON. Sept. I.--Cincinnati batted Ma
larkey hard in the first two innings of the
afternoon game. scoring six runs and winning
the game Poole. though unsteady, managed
to keep the home club hits well scattered.
Score X. II. E.
Cincinnati 5 0 o O. 5
Batteries Malsrkey and Kittredse; Poole and
Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
MASONIC.

: J
= There will be q regular communi-
M cation of Andrew jackson Lodge,
IN No. l73 A r. and A. NJ, this
Tuesday. Sept. 2nd. 1909. at
O'Clock p m.
~ Members Of Montgomery Lodge.
KS0 y No. ~. and Visiting brethren
are cordially invited to attend.
JOHN D. CARTER. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
WestCOtt Arms Co.
- Dexter Ave. Phone lSl.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

&8ESONS-The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs r
kefeons are invited TO attend the funeral Of
tne!x daughter Katie. this afternoon at
O'Clock from their residence 2I5 s. Hull
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

Nell-Miss Oldgirl is getting frightfully
stuck up. Believes; she doesn't even
recognize her own birthdays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

Delightful Rail and Water trip to the East.
via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to C. n
ADAlls, s. F. and P. A.. Moses Building,
Montgon cry, Ala, for full information. C. 81
WALWORTH, A. G. p. A, Savannah Ga
sDaily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

a record breaking crowd today. Favorites
Jared badly owing to the cuppy track. The
nash handicap for 2-year-olds was battle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
READ DOWN.

Trains 81 and 50 have Pullman vesttbuled
and trains IS and So have Pullman Vestioulec
and through coaches between washington ana
G. B. TYLER. C. A.. Montgomery, Ala;
j. p. BILLCPS. Actg. q. p. A.. Atlanta ga.
CHAS. A. wICKERSHAM. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
GUNFIRE AND COCHRAN
LANDED TWIN CITY HANDICAP
YESTERDAY.
Whitney's Filly Almost Equals
Track Record, Articulate Finish
ing Absolutely Last, Advance
/, Guard, His Eminence
and Herbert.

NEW YORK. Sept. Thirty thousand per.
sons sons the biggest crowd that ever visited tn.
G. whitney's heet Oily. Gunsre. Capture e t NJ
Twin City handicap today. She was is to
10 re os betting and ran the mile and auartei
Blues was favorite at to 2 and he closed
with terrific burst of speed, but was beaten
the Hassn Stable %on the
laa FOR 2-ear-olds in the fast time OF
j. os ~, SO for the f,ye farlongs Alsono; running
event Of six furlonss for the new racing firm
Of Mrs: H: p. Whitney q Mrs. II. B. Duryea
City handicap and finished tenth Later on he
al osd. MIN ~ n the sixth race which he won
s sSpnsns' s KS a Berry won inspector
Philips. s sennslls, to 80 ss sS s ,S1s
H.. Jim Megibbin, Cock Robin. Gypsic. Fool
cocSTa fass v ~on; GnmasseS r. e.
Buns tn Il ;s to second cOTl Rs, as odo%
tinsuisher, sparkiet, Harrow, DeReszke and
Hanover Queen also ran.
time Of closing. last 5 furlongs of futurity
s wsp I ss,lIiS IL sSIns'' d to sec
Faulcon Bridge. Merry England, sciolo. Hy.
clarion. Foiinus, Counterpoise, William Halls
and Governor also ran.
Fourth race the Twin CITY handicap. mile
to !. won: Blues, Its (J. Martin). 2 to 2.
second; Hyphen. lI2 todoml, s to l, third.
eusn n'kf H.l bns Hs s
Baron Pepper. The Rival, Tom kenny, DAILY
and Articulat ealso ran.
turity course-Gloriosa, 100 IL SMITH. to
!. won: Orloof. 90 tRedfern). to 8. second |:
4M ,n Dryer, !os .T. Burnsl: e third:
sleu. Princess Tulane. Cinquevalli Right and
True. Pageant. Captiyator. Robbinet also ran
handicap..The Rival. 100 III Michaels). 90 to
!, won; Max Mic 100 (Ransch), 8 to 5. Sec
9 Tin. careIncls ~ Ct Surns to third
lands and Operator also ras-
Entries for Today.
First fqIGnss e. f.turty
Julia Lyston. THAN, BAH Room Belle Isle
Ii hs Hf p.ksb. say s. sa DSsa 'sa
Also Eligible, wilful. Black Diana, %.
-: Second race. ! mileIcarbunele e: Colonel
III; Ola Hutch. Himself. los: Grand Opera.
Io3: Captain Arnold. Io2; Mineral. 100; G.
WHITE Tsi1s race Sa mile on turf-Bensonhurs,
Dwyer. liz; Wild Thyme Rose Tint. ROY,
chile. lo7; Fleeing Venus. love Note. o4.
Fourth race the flying handicap. y mile
Par Excellence. 100; Caller Ios; Hanover
Queen. lo7; Femesole, los: John Barleycorn.
1vernia. 81.
Fifth race, selling. Y futurity course-PauI
Creyton, I06: Bizerta. Griffith, Ioid, Olson
Light, Flirtineer. MacAna, Flying Virginian
lo3 Gassville, Knight Of snowdon: iol; OPP
tional. Atheola. Essene. May j.. Chiron. Ma
bel Winn, 90.
Sixth race. selling. " mile on turf-Wild
Pirate, The Regent 1903; Peninsula. lo6; Past.
90: Latson. Rightaway, 3d. Lady Sterling. 81.
Drummond. 81; Know. Bessie Mccarthy. 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

sioepery between New York and New Orleans.
New Orleans with superb dining car service.
D. p O'ROURKE, C. A, Selma, Ala.
r E. LUTZ T. NJ, Montgomery Ala
and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

Chicago 40 o o % % e |
Batteries-Taylor and king; Duggleby and
DOUGLAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

Macon, Columbus, Troy, FIJI
a;Ioam Valley, Americas. Albany 7:4opn,
Dawson, Fort Gaines andl
......... Eufaula ...........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
WATCHING A GOOD GAME

Of golf. tennis OF. ping pong shows the OBJ
server the splendid exercise and heaithful
sport that = enjoyed when you can practice 1t
daily. Weshave all kinds Of athletic games
eolf. ts16E, baseball. croquet, football and
striking nA4g for your choice. whenever you
are ready 20 enjoy 1t, as also the finest line
81 sporftng goods IN huntsman clothing, etc.
Aeenu ~ the celebrated Disc Talking Ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

Savannah, Augusta. MaconI
columbus. Troy, Andalusia
4:3SpmFort Valley, Americas. AL II;Ioam
bany, Dawson, Eufaula and
.......... Ozark ............I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

THREE SHIPS A WEEK
For KEY WEST and HAVANA
Leave Port Tampa Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Sundays, | p m.
S. 7. SURRATT, Ticket Agent
For further information address
F. NJ. JOLLY, Trav. Pass Agent,
Montgomery, Ala
w H. LEAHY, Div. Pass Agent.
Savannah. Ca
w J. CRAIG. General Passenger Agent,
H. NJ EMERSON, Assistant Traff. Mgr,
r NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-19

the case at 3 O'Clock ard at once re-
tired to consider their verdict. They
came into court after an hours consulta-
ton and asked for the reading of por-
ton of Sheriff Chapman's testimony.
This was done by The official reporter,
Miss Ballou. and the jury once more
went to their consultation room. At
/ 80 o'clock they again came into court
and the foreman announced that they
agreed. The verdict was guilty. This
verdict was something of a surprise. as
"A disagreement of the jury had been
generally predicted. 1t may be said
that the issue of the case was notable
triumph for Mr.. Donoway, when it IS
considered that he made the fight
sngled-handed against two such able,
astute and resourceful lawyers AS Messrs.
Bliss and Fish.
This does not end the case, as it will
be carried up on numerous exceptions,
and in the meanwhile Dr. Bisbec Will
he at liberty on bail until the exceptions
are heard aud new trial had, if so
determined by the supreme court. Nat
urally, the companion case against Mis-.
Waterman will not be tried ar this term.
During a brief lull in the proceedings
in the above case Monday afternoon
some OlltI CilUilildi NdriS NfAN AdN'il
up. and three parties who were confined
in Jail were brought into court to plead
to information filed against them by
the states attorney at this term.
Joseph Lorraine of Middlebury pleaded
not guilty to an information charging
him with adultery with Mary j.
Cherbno. also set up rs of Middlebury
but understood to live across the lake.
on the first of November last. +. w
Thomas of Middlebury will defend him.
Mrs. Cherbino was next called upon
to plead and replied not guilty to sim
liar charge. Mr.. Thomas is her counsel
also.
Walter WhittemOre of Rochester was
next arraigned on an information accus
ing him of adultery with one Bertha
Martell at Ripton on the first of the
present month. The prisoner pleaded
guilty, but sentence was not passed
Bertha Martell, the alleged pdnicep'
crimiRiS in this case, was not In codTt
but was brought in Tuesday afternoon
and she, too, pleaded not guilty to the
Information. Again the sentence wa,
not passed.
While the jury were out on the Bisbet
case Tuesday afternoon two divorce
cases were heard. The first was Charles
l.. Hammond VS. Mary Ann Hammond
and the cause set up was intolerablt
severity. These parties were married in
New York city in 1881 and have -four
children, ranging in age from II to Il
years. Immediately after marriage the
parties went to live in Albany, n. Y.
and resided there until 1889. when they
took up their residence in New York,
Mr.. Hammond being IA mechanical en-
gincer and earning about $4,000 year
at his profession, as he testified. In 1896
Mr., Hammond bought farm in Orwell
and moved his family there, but was
away much of his time in the metropO
lis. According to his evidence and thai
of his witnesses Mrs. Hammond
has been what may be described as
"holy terror in the way OF
breaking dishes, burning up valuable
furniture and bric-a- bTac and the inces
SAINT use of violent and abusive language
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-19
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.


in the Mcleod block here on the evening
of Sunday, Sept. S, 1901, and on which
charge indictments were found against
each Of the parties at the December term
last year. Sheriff Chapman and Deputy
Sheriff Cobb arrested the pair in the
Waterman wOman's apartments at about
midnight and they were taken to the
county Jail but were both let out on bail
the following morning. 1t is needless
to 90 into details of the testimony, and
indeed much of the most important tes-
timonV would not look well in print.
One witness swore to having seen them
in the act from the sidewalk opposite the
rooms and his testimony was partially
corrohorated by other witnesses whose
attention he directed to the scene
However, DR.. Bisbee and the woman
charged with being pdrticepS criminiS
both Indignantly denied on the stand
thar there had ever been any improper
relations between them. and the defense
set up was that the doctors frequent
visits to Mrs. WATERWAYS rooms, which
were freely admitted, we're for the pur-
pose of treatment by her of IA lOathsome
disease from which the doctor was IN
questionably suffering, Mrs. Waterman
acting as his nurse and 1t was claimed
by them that she was acting in this
capacity and not in the commission of a
crime when observed by the witnesses
from across the street on that Sunday
evening. States Attorney Donoway
handled the case uuassiSted for the state,
while Judge Bliss and MIR. Fish made a
strong fight for the defense.
The taking of the evidence was con
tinued through the session Of Saturday
and Monday, when court kept at work
all day without the customary recess
from Saturday noon TO Monday after
noon, and was completed just before
the session closed Monday evening.
The first thing Tuesday morning Judge
Bliss, for the defense, moved that the
indictment be quashed as being fatally
defective in several particulars, and the
motion was argued in favor by both Judge
Bliss and Mr.. Fish and in opposition by
the States Attorney. After half an
/ hours consideration the motions to dis
miss were overruled, to which ruling
the defense was given an exception, and
the arguments were begun, Mr.. Dono-
ways opening statement of the case for
| the prosecution was brief but business
| like, and he was followed by Mr.. Fish
and Judge Bliss in turn in strong and
ingenious arguments for their client,
| This consumed the remainder of the
forenoon and States Attorney Donoway
made the final plea for the state at the
coming in of the court in the afternoon.
This time Mr.. Donoway put vigor and
fire into his address, and Judging from
the result, it was certainly telling plea.
Judge Haselton had not been feeling
quite himself since Sunday and was
hoarse from severe cold, but he laid
down the law applicable to the csse as
developed in the evidence in a brief but
concise and understandable charge.
The jury who had been kept together
in charge of Deputy Sheriff Fred f.
Rowley of New Haven since they were
impaneled on Friday afternoon, took
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-19
HANDS0MER FALL and WINTER SUITS AND 0VERCOATS

made. Equally fine garments Offered
for less than prices We take all the risks of failure
you perfectly Our stock Of CENTS FURNISHINGS is thu
largest and most complete in the history OF business. AS
leader, offer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-19
VIII lat Whiskey Me ans Laborers

What Whiskey Means for Laborers.
This letter was written by working
man in Pennsylvania to a grocers in
Vermont:
dear Sir Having been accustomed
to spend % cents day for whiskey,
find by saving it can order from you
during one year: 3 barrels flour, 100
pounds graduated sugar, pounds corn
starch, % pounds macaroni, 80 pounds
white beans, 2 pounds ground pepper,
4 dozen scrub brushes, pounds soda,
20 pounds roasted coffee, % cans toma-
toes, "A cans mackerel, pounds best
rasins, 40 pounds oat meal, 20 pounds
rice, 5Opounds hominy, 10 pounds mlnce
meat, 3 brooms, 20 pounds Oolong tea,
"a can green peas, 10 pounds dried APP
pies, 10 pounds prunes, 80 pounds laun-
dry starch, 10 pounds table salt, %
pounds lard, bottles maple syrup, 100
bars soap, / gallon chOwchow, ! ream
note papers, 500 envelopes, 2 newspapers
for one year. | had no idea that my
drinking had been costing me so much.
| now live better and buy more for my
family"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-19
H 9 L I'D AY
ANNOUNCER ENT

Elegant Clocks, Parlor Orna-
ments, Waterman Fountain
Pens, Pearl en-hOlders, Gold
Pens, Bill Books, Wallet Books,
Collar and Cuff Boxes, Hand
kerchief Boxes, Photograph
Boxes, Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums, Glove
Boxes, Work Boxes, Toilet
Sets, Jewelry, Watches, Dia-
monds, Cut Glass, Haviland
China, Sterling Silver and the
celebrated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-19
HEAVY FLEECE LINED SHIRT OR DRAWERS, 95c

sold elsewhere for soc. Our summer stock of shi
nounced the finest stock in the state Our fall soc
attractive. We sell the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-19

to her husband, as well as pelting him
with glassware, crockery, butcher
knives and such other similar missiles.
as were at hand. A year ago last spring
the petitioner leased his farm and home
in Orwell and moved his family to an
other house. Mrs. Hammond celebrated
this event by making one rousing bon
fire of about 5000 worth of her hus-
bands valuable possession. She fol-
lowed this up by taking the children
ard going to New York on her own
hook, and they have not lived together
since. The court did not render any
decision. F. l.. Fish managed the case
Tense put in.
The second case was Edward w. Har-
rington VS. Lizzie Harrington. These
are Ripton people, ana the ground AL
legged was adultery. The court thought
the charge was pretty clearly proven and
after listening to the testimony at once
granted the decree, which seemed to
please the eX-benedict highly. w. II.
Davis represented the husband and the
wife made no defense
AT the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion two more adultery cases were taken
up. These were State VS. George II.
Morrison and State with Minnie Tart.
They were rather old cases and Mr..
| Donoway, stating that he did not believe
he would now be able to secure convic-
tons, recommended that they be moi
pressed, which was ordered by the court
Having worked hard all day up to
D 80 o'clock the court at that hour took
a recess to 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning