davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
AN ANNOYANCE AND 4 DELIGHT.
Fence Troubles Girls, Delights Boys and
BOoms Hosiery Trade.

An extension movement in physical and
artistic culture has been offered 10 the
residents Of the Windsor Terrace and
llatbush neichborhoods in Erooklyn by
." Joint action Of the citv cut horities and
tho girls Of the Era mus n Il High School
for many years the parade ground at
Carlton avenue and Parade place has been
a common highway for girls on their way
10 school and for many other residents of
that part of Brooklyn.
Recently the city authorities saw fit 70
ut NJ a h,rriar closing the parade ground
from Carlton avenue at that roint MANY
W r" the objections TO the change For a
ime the men and boys who had been ac-
cu~tom'd "a making the short cut at that
Toint climbed The fence and the girls walked
eyeral blocks ont Of tn ir way 20 get around.
one night the fence fell down, apparently
spontaneously, and the pieces Of it wera
scattered far and wide and small Italian
boys came from afar and carried them
away 10 be burned
But the fence was erected again, promptly
The first girl who encountered il was
teacher and was in hurry. She not ONLY
objected TO walking around, but she had
come down into d sort Of cui-1tsac and
II made hei cross to think of retracing her
steps. There was nobody except one or
two other girls around. So she went over
the fence. The other girls giggled and
there was still nobody around so thew
went over the fence, too The fence wa
nigh and II had no Cleats on il and
the feat of climbing it was not altogether
graceful, but by a little ingenuity In dis
posing Of the superfuity Of ones skirts
the thing could be done
The idea found favor al the High School
and az recess a number Of girls went out
together and by promising one another
that If one climbed all should climb man
aged TO overlook the fact that several Of
the men were also making the short cut
That broke the ice, ana II became eetab-
lished that N re was no impropriety in
climbing hat particular fence Hundreds
OF tlrl, climb II every day, now, four tines
a day.
Many young mon who never had occa-
Il In to 90 about their bt 81 ess by way Of
tho parti lar corner have foi nj il worth
vi Il" 20 pass t'at vav now. The deal ers
In hosiery and in geri= il the VI, iuity report
an lIelplicabe boom N trade, and il is
gene ally IND, stood among a certain
yo' ng and deter "'neI element in the Wind
sor terrace = p .Jr n that any miscreant
who tears that fence down now shall be
lvuched, and that any city admin ,tratiou
that vol. ntarily removes II shall la slaugh-
tered AT the fence.
The school authorities are grave. They
have not vet deci led whet her they know
about n or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
The Delaware and Hudson Reported sale

Definite denial was made in Wall Street
yesterday of the report, coming from Scran-
ton, that the Delaware and Hudson , ON
pany is 10 be divided UP between tho Penn
sylyania and the New York entral. Presi-
dent Olyphant of the Delaware and Hud.
son. said "there is absolutely no truth In
the story in any respect or degree. No
foundation whatever exists for any such
supposit ion or a. Sertion.
Dcspat ches from Philadelphia received
in Wall Street, also said that tho Penn
sylvania Railroad interests denied the
story. II WAS pointed out in one Wall
Street quarter that on account Of the very
large expenditures which have already
been undertaken in connection with tie
bettcrmcnt of the Pennsylvania system.
no such deal as that reported was likely
TO be ontNred nrln n ihie time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
CASTELLANE Is RULED OUT.
ANNA GOULD'S HUSBAND BARRED
BY CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
His Election Declared Invalid on the Ground
That Voters We're Bribed-C0unt DE.
tends Himself and IL Cheered by His
Friends-His Brother Previously Barred
Special Cable pespa,e, to Tul sux.

Special Cable Despd,eh TO TuI SuS.
PARIS. Nov The Chamber OF Depu.
ties. by vote of 27s to 23s. to-day declared
the election of Count Boni de Castellane
as a member Of that body invalid The
Count made a speech in defence Of his
election. which was heartily cheered by his
friends
He condemned the accusation that his
constituents had been bribed with none y
for drink as "A gratuitous charge against
an honest and sober population He de-
clared that ne had rendered services 10 his
countrymen and had not asked the favor
OF being returned TO the House
The election Of the Counts brother had
previously been declared invalid. also on
the ground of bribery.
A local paper saws the Castellane family
referred to Count Boni's opponent, Andre
Siegfred, as Pr,Issiau, whereas he really
Is an Alsatian. who was elected by French
men. Count Boni dsclained any knowl-
edge of the fact that he was an Alsa n.
This attitude Of the Count. it is believed
gave the deputies an opporune excuse
for the invalida'ion of the Counts election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
rOAL HEARINGS ~ SCRANTON.
To Begin on Nov. - and 10 BE Open 10
the Public.

SoRASTcS Pa, Nov. Bishop J. L.
Spa!(ing Of Peoria, H., and Thomas H.
atkins of Scranton. two members Of the
Arbitration Commission, are again in this
-ity. Bishop Spal, ing went TO the
7arochisl residence, where he is the guest
If Bishop Hoban.
Bishop SpalCling and Mr. Watkins will
remain in this city until the commission
meets here on Friday, Nov. "A, 70 take
testimony. Mr. Watkins is making ar
rangements for the hearings This morn
ng he wired the Hon Carroll D. Wright
hat the hearings would be held ia the Su-
rerior Court room in the Court House
The hearings y i'll be open TO the public
Two sessions will be held each day. one
from 10 till 1890 o'clock and the other
from , til 40 Mr., Wat kins said 10
Exporter that he had no idea how long he
ussiings would continue.
The miners side i'll be heard first The
coal companies cases viii be presented
s"parsteiy. Which # the companies will
present its ca 80 first could not be learned
A meeting Of the independent operat ors
Il Lackav anna and Luzcrne COUNTIES was
rald IN this city this week and IL was de-
-ifed 20 present their case TO the COM
mission. Dr. J. L Rice, ono Of the promi-
cent INDEPENDENT operators. said this
morning That the Independent operat ors
# Lsckavanna and Luzerne counties would
q represented az the hearing He said
'nInSel hal teen retained and that the
a e l. now being prepared
WILKEs-B4hHA. p, Nov; National
Nine Workers and Clarence barrow of
'nicago ere in town tonight. The latter
0ane IRON indianapolis and had a long
ala with Pres d,nt MIttl.n. The STATE
u'ur which viii bc SUI mitted 10 the aiLi-
ration committee az scranton were dis
.U. It
# as also decided that Mr. Wilson
Hp, Id repr - ut Pr"sid nj Mitchell at
be- tmeii an Federation of Labor conven-
ION in New Orleans. Preside M Mitchell
outlined what II o, Id be Il Q policy of the
anthracite and btu minous miners in the
convent ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Morrison Must stand and Wait.

BY decision rendered yesterday in the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Henry p. Morrison will he unable 10 compel
Borough President Cantor To appoint him
chief engineer of the Bureau of Highways
at salary Of 5000 year Morrison
under the Tammany administration occu-
pied three places on Staten Island. He was
Chief Engineer of Highways and Deputy
Commissioner OF the Water Supply d, part
ment. He drew altogether 5000 a year
Under the new charter his Offices we're
reduced to one. and that one was abolished
President Cantor established an Office
known ar Chief Engineer in the Bureau of
Highways for this borough and when
Morrisons Staten Island jobs we're abolished
he was placed at the head Of the eligible
list for appointment to II. He has never
been appointed. nor has any one else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
CORNELL WELCOME At HENLEY.
Scntimc nt Is strongly Against Coach
Courtney In England.

NP'cfN C1hc Dc'pTth ~ l HE SrS.
LONDON. Nov st il stated that every
thing except tho final step has / cen COM
Pile ed toward bringing rowing crew from
Cornell University 10 take part in the Hen
lev regatta next year. No formal vote has
been passed. but II is taken for granted
that the entry will /" made. The Tsio-
graph, b. making the announcement. says
that Cornell crew will Re warmly well
coined, but that they will be well advised
not to allow the prominence 10 their pro-
fessionsl coach which he ENJOYED during
their last visit.
His attitvGe toward the Leander crew q.
who were left at TIE post by the Cornell
crew, is not forgotten and need no' 10 for
given The crew were no. responsible and
they need not permit the possibility of A
recurrence. Courtney may satisfy them as
a trainer. bur nobody al Henley wishes 70
have AMT hing 10 do with his methods or
mana cement Of crews. The captain can
do all that is required, and everybody will
wish him luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
|OAL STRIFE ARBITRATION.
On. wilson and Carroll u. Wright Report
Progress TO the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IAN informal ac.
'1lnt OF he progress rade by the Anthra.
70 cal Standardization commission IN it 5
n'estigation Of conditions in the coal fields
Is given 10 Prcs.d MT Roosevelt to-day
oN Gen. John NJ. Wilson and Carroll D..
Wight The Commissioners believe thai
hNtho time the comnissi, Ms work L. ended
d' the independent operators will have
t5eed 10 abid- by he decision according
o the terms Of the agreement made by
IN principal coal COMPANIES and the repre-
- itlycS Il the miners. Co minis stone r
Wight said today that several of the indie
iient orerators had agreed and that
tg ans from Others to the same eG oct
d been received 'o-dav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
THE COtL DEALERS PLANT,
they're SIN Saying They Can't Get Coal
Operators Deny u.

Tho retail coal dealers still maintained
yesterday that they were getting little or
10 coal from the Operators and that they
.erc continuing TO buy coal from spec,ila-
or- a. a premium and selling il at loss.
Ne operators and the sales agents say
Tar matters are improving and the quantity
4 mined coal shipped here l. increasing
tory cav.
samuel Smoot of the Retail Coal Dealers
.N~Ccla'ion. one of the few dealers willing
ito CuOtci, said
There is practically no coal 10 sell If
4" temperature should drop thirty degrees
coal famine would be revealed"
j was said az the office Of Ii. l.. Herbert
4 Co, coal dealers, Church aud Cortlandt
-eets, that there was no coal on hand.
The oific al retail prices Of coal yesterday
Ntre. Domestic sizes. So 50 a ton; pea.
buctv heat No. |. 50, buckwheat No.
, s.; soft coal, SIS 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
AMBASSADOR WHITE Is 70.
CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY IN
BERLIN AND WILL RETIRE.
Thanked by the President for His Services
to the Country-Anlbas OF Otber
Powers Attend u Reception al the
Embass,-A Banquet on Tuesday.
.specia CaMe pespeith 70 rHr srx.

ETbass,-A Banquet on Tuesday.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THf SuS.
BERlIi, Nov. he Hon. Andrew u.
White, the United States Amba ssador,
IL 10 years old to-day. Mr. White re-
Gently received a letter from President
Roosevelt which he was instructed not 70
open until his sevent ieth Dirt hGay.
Upon opening IL to-day he found that
~ contained the Presidents thanks for the
services he has rendered his cot ntry. and
also Mr.. Roosevelts deep regrets that Mr..
White IL about TO retire from public life.
as he announced some time ago that he
would do upon reaching I he a g. of 20 years
MIR. White held reception al the embassy
to-day, which was attended by the Ambas-
sailors Of the various Powers in Berlin and
many distinguished Germans. including
Baron Won Richthofen. Minister of Foreign
Affair, who congratulated him.
Six hundred Americans residing in Ger
man cities have presented to Mr.. White
an illuminated address.
A farewell banquet in honor Of Mr. White
will be- given on Tuesday night a. the Kaiser
hof by Count Won Posadowslsy- Wehner.
secretary of the Imperial Home Office and
representative of IN. Chancellor. Toas's
"ill he offered to Emperor william and
President Roosevelt.
Tho North German Gazette to-day prints
a teliCitous article on the birthday an
niversarv. The paper. which generally
speaks for the Government says:
In many German circles, especially
official ones this day will be one to think
Of congra'ulatlng a statesman who has
highly deserved il for preserving the good
relations between Germany aud the United
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
BOOKBINDEPS on STRIkI.
London Workmen Walk Out During the
busy season.

SrtdI cane n''pdich - THr SrS
LoSpoS, Nov. The blokblnding trade
il threatened with an indefinite tie-up ia
consequence of a dispute regarding wages
The bookbinders' union recently demanded
that the minimum wage Of 80 shillings
weekly be increased 10 80. The employers
OF cred TO arbitrate on condition that the
men resume working overtime, which
they have lately refused 10 do.
This offer was declined, and to-day 1000
men drawing the minimum wage went on
strike The employers retaliated by lock-
ing out the others, who number 5000 A
prolonged struggle will mean disaster TO
the publishers, whose busiest season is now
in full swing
A famine in diaries almanacs and Christ
mas ANIMALS is predicted. There Is talk Of
resorting TO wire stitching and paper covers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
MEDAL OF HONOR MEN MEET.
GEN. SICkLES ELECTED COM
MANDER OF THE LEGION.
Address Of Welcome by Mayor Ashbridge
-4SO First a, Members In the
Lrxion-Csrriagc Hide About Phila.
delphia and Dinner ut Union Lea que.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. THE Medal
Of Honor Legion. whose members die
yingIi-hed themselves on the battlefield
by deeds Of vdlor. held their annual con-
vontion to-day in Independence Hall, and
Major Gen Daniel Sickles Of New York
was unanimously elected commander 10
succeed MAJOR Moses Veale of this city.
Gen. Llewellyn q. Estes Of Washington.
u. c., was elected senior vice-commander;
Gen, Joseph .. Gregg of Great Fau-, Mon.
junior vce-commdnder, and the Rev. DR..
William 5 Hubbell OF New York city.
chaplain.
After the session had been called to order
Mayor Ashbridge made an address of well
come, " hlCh Was received with great en-
husasm. and Ma ior Neale. who presided,
responded with happy speech. Then
Jhe heroes, each of them proudly dis
paying a medal presented him 10y Congress
TO conspicuous bravery. listened 10 the
r'ading of reports by he different officers.
after " hiCh the election was held
The report OF Adjutant William y Wray
upon the provisions for the reunion was re-
coived with applause and Col Noble D.
Preston. the Quartormastcr. by his report
showed that al present there are 80 first
class tnemt els IN the legion and siNty-eight
second class members, or those who have
Inherited membership.
Following a motion for the election of
officers for he ensuing wear Gen. SiCkles
Nd- placed IN nominal ion for commander
~ his former companion III arms. Gen.
liorat.o q King of New York. who said
hat AT the next convention he proposed
10 nominate Ma jor-Gen Oliver q Howard,
who sa beSiie Gen. Sickle.
zen. Howard bow eG acknov ladgment
# the cheers that greeted the mention Of
rs name and seconded the nomination of
zen. Sickles saying. Gen Sickles has the
advantage OF Inc in years and boys
must stand aside and await our turn.
IN tho afternoon 200 of the companions
f the Legion. many of whom wern accom-
panied b. their wives and daughters. took
car"lage rid" about the CIV.
This evening the members were Gined
~ tie Union Leg . Among the e~ts
we're Mayor Ashbri lge. Lieut. Coy. J p
; Goblin. Gen Daniel f. Sirkles Gen. O. o
Howard, Gen I J. stewart Admiral {. F.
clark, Adri al {. W Mel file. Gov Hum
of d.. az q admiral Srhlcy. Gen Horati
o. Ing, Congressman Burk, Col {. n
Berc IL. Col. e. \. Converse, Mr.. John H.
Converse, Gen. l.. g Estes, Con. Louis
Wagner. George {. Thomas, T.. T. Stotes-
curry, J. G. Do lingtou, Col :. p Corliss,
George G Pielio, former Governor William
" B nm, Or. c. F.. Cadwallacer. John NJ
Mack Charles Plat. Col 7. P Nicholson
and Col Il r. Peath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
MENAGERIE CONES TO PORT.
With One Zebu More and One Monkey Less
Than When II started

A pnrt Of the Barnum 4 Bailey show
including many of the lighter animals,
arrived a, Quarantine last nigh, from
Dunkirk aboard the Atlantic Iranspor,
liner MINNEAPOLIS. On the second day out
n baby zclu vas born and the next day
a monkey lied Otherwise the trip Mas
uneventful and pleasant. All the beasts
and birds are in fine shape. The ship will
dock this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
TOOL CONSOLIDATION ASSURED.
viii issue $50 900 900 stock and Include
some steel Manufacturers.

1t was reported in Wall Street yesterday
that the projected combination of aAo
and edged tool manuiac tur,rs was practi-
caly assured. The new company Is to he
known as the Internal ional AAc and Tool
Company and will have a capital stock oi
ABOUT S0,0Oc0o0 and issle sli,0tN.UU0 IN
bonds.
IL is to be incorporated in New Jersey
and will include, it il expected. not only
makers OF edged tools. bit manufacture
of handles and grindstOn,S and t.Ita.u
steel man,fat turcrs who can furnish the
raw material. requir, d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
". 4. II. BOGiRDuS DEAD.
He Lived Two Days After He Vas Pro
nOuncrd Dead.

GREENWICH. Conn. Now Washington
A. II, Bogardus of Brooklyn. vice. president
Of tho Tubular Dispatch Company. with
offices at 1876 Broadway, died in an annex
To the Sillcck House here this morning after
a three weeks illness with typhoid fever
and complications developing into pneu-
MONA.
but rallied and fought for his life. He was
a member of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
His age was AZ
The in,erment will he in Albany on Sun
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Stole Miss Manncrinss Yachting Dress.

Mary Mannering, the actress. sent the
yachting dress that she wears Ia the first
act Of the play NJ the Garrick theatre 10
a dressmaler the other day. Yesterday
n very small boy was sent to get 1t, but he
came back with the announcement that a
man had knocked him down at Fifth avenue
and Thirty-fifth street and stolen IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
SAYS KOCH ADMITS ERROR.
Bovine tuberculosis May BE COmmuni.
Gated to Man.

Spttid! C2hf ntfDilf1 % THE Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 7.-pTol. bIouaIdei, who
represented France at the tuberculosis
congress in Berlin. returned to Paris to-
day. He says Prof. Koch no longer de-
MES the possibility of the communication
Of bovine tuberculosis 10 human beings
Koch also admit, d, he saws. that milk in
fected with the dis. So o. rNt be in iurious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
British Trade Increase.

spscfai CdNe De,pc;tr 70 The SCI.
LONDON. Nov. The Eo1rd OF Trade
returns for Octoter show that the imports
amounted 10 fi6 s54 $50. as against fs SSH
4o3 for the corresponding month last year
The exports we're valued at f25,lio. 81
as compared with f23 1888 $50 in October,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
QUIET on THE TSTHNCS.
Colombian Troops In Cont roI OF the situa.
tion-3O American Marines III.

NifTTN '-N1if UFtpGtH 70 HI MN.
COLON. Nov. The situation is quiet
The Government forces are still on the
line of the railway. II is reported that
Gov. Salazar has granted permission
TO Gen. Gabriel Vargas Santos. one of the
revolutionary leaders, to go to Panama
from Costa Rica. He is expected TO arrive
on the Spanish steamer that is due az Pan
anna on Sunday.
The list of sick American marines who
are ashore on the Isthmus has increased
10 thirty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Rubber Workers IN Chicago strike.

HIcAoo, Nov. Six hundred EN-.
lye"s Of the Morgan 4 Wright Rubber
lHpany went on strike this morning
b cause of tho trouble is the alleged fail.
~ Of the company to carry out the con-
> ~ II entered into week ago to reinstate
cain employees and give preferences to
, u employees when a lay-off was found
'''S~lIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
JOTTTNGS tBDtT TOWN.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
awarded yesterday SIS werk temporary alimony
and 500 counsel fee To Mrs. Harriet IsddoCk
VINO obtained separation from her husband
John w. In June last year. Iiaddock Is appcs I'M q
from the separation decree,
Plans have been nled with tie Bronx BuiId NJ
Bureau for new auditorium for the use OF inc
consregaton 81 the Church OF ST Angela d. Miresi
II Is To be built In i69d street west Of Norris avenue
for lectures and public meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
PODe Meets Cuban students.

NpftIdI CabIe Dftpl'th 20 TuY IN.
ROME, Nov. Mgr. Chapelle, Apostolic
Delegate TO Cuba and Porto Rico, to-day
presented 10 the Pope a number Of Young
Cubans, who intend TO become students al
the Latin-AmeriCan College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Missing Dennl> Heslpr Found Dead.

BLOOMFIELD, y. j., Nov. The body OF
Dennis Hesler, a carpenter. who disap-
pcarod from his home in Forest street on
Oct 3, was found in tie woods In Cedar
GO ., rte mu,s from las one, by
".nte.s late q Is Gf trLoon. Hts.er led
committed 81 loe y sltclng. lie body
vas ientiGcd by tie dot ing No oaLsa
for suicide is row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
French Bris wrecked. seven Wen Lost.

Spoon C1Ic Hc5p1'th 20 Tan 81
PARIS, Nov. The French orig Gabrielle,
from Newfoundland for Granville with a
ergo of cottish. sank on the Mlnquiers
rocks this morning Six Of the crew ere
saved Six others. including the captain.
are missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
KING LEOPOLD To NARRYc
Report That He Intends TO DO So-Thr
Queen Died In september.

special Cdhie Despatch 10 the SuS.
VIENNA, Nov. 7--According TO the
Yet it Is reported that King Leopold. whose
wife died on Sept. 10, intends TO marry
again The King Is o. year, old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Lord Tennyson Has Appendicitis.

ep'c'N C1he Despatch 10 THE Sun.
MELBOURNE, Nov. lord Tcnnvson,
the acting Governor General Of the Com
monweaJh Of Australia, il III of slight
attack Of appendicitis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Girl Trance Patient DIVING.

The doctors at S.. Nincent's Hospital
said last night that Nellie Corcoran, the
girl who had been in r trance there, might
ole al any moment and could no, live twent v.
four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
TO COLONI/E NiNCHJRIA.
Russia WIN Send C0ssacks or Doukh obors
There.

,S7ftiI C1bIe DtF1uIh % THN SIN.
ST PETERSBURG Nov t. The military
authorities have a plan in view by which
they propose 70 utilize Cossacks for the
colonization Of Nanchuria Another scheme
is 70 eport the Doukhobors TO that coun-
try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

] roots out the germs OF disease
J1Nncs Tonic NeTm ifuge. Adr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-29
BLOOMINGTON CENTER.

Ira Provoncha has moved into his house.
Mrs. Willie Fuller is working at Merrick
Taplin's at Barton Landing. IN
Willie Fuller has gone to Barton Land
ing to work for Taplin & Rowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Fox have gone to
stop with their son Gaylord Fox.
Clayton Burrows who has been attending
college at Poughkeepsie, is spending his
vacation at home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-29
SOUTH BARTON.

Joe Ferrin and son have returned from
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Varney spent
Christmas at T. F. Kimball's.
Mrs. Jane Duke has erected nice monu-
ment on her lot in the cemetery.
r. B. Lang and family spent Christmas
with Mrs. Lang's parents in Craftsbury.
Ernest Wheeler and family of Barton
Landing spent Christmas at B. G. Berry's.
Mrs. Freeman Kimball has gone to
Plymouth, N. H., to visit her brother Els
worth Holtham.
Mrs. John Forrest, who suffered partial
shock few months ago, is in very poor
health this winter.