davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The Winooski Valley. Villages up North,
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Greek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.

Rev. and Mrs. r. j. Barton, formerly OF
Salisbury. who have been visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Willard Benton of West Ferris
burgh, left Thursday for Greensboro,
where Mr.. Barton has accepted "A call as
pastor of tho Congregational church.
Frank Colette is to carry on the CassluS
Field farm for the coming year and will
take possession of it the first OF April
Miss Nellie j. higgins closed her school
AT l'erriSbHrgh Center Friday and return-
ed to her home in Rutland Saturday. Tnis
makes five years that Miss Higgins mas
taught the same school and she has been
engaged 10 teach it ah"ther year
Henry Miller died at his home in this city
Tuesday morning from consumption after
about months illness. He leaves wife
and one child.
Raymond Caisee left for Providence. II.
J.. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Finney of Monliton went to
The Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington
for treatment Monday evening.
Frank Bigelow and Mr., Dickinson of Bo-
r,uet recently purchased two fun olooded
Lincoln sheep of G. H. Marshall of Addi-
son.
The annual meeting of the officers of the
Spring Grove Camp Meeting association
was held III the Methodist church at Mid
tlebury Tuesday. Those present We're Rev.
o. W. Brown. presiding cider OF the Bur-
lington district n. l.. Ball. president of
the association. l.. NJ. Rivers, Nice-pres-
don't Rev. r. l.. Thompson. secretary, I'll.
w. Tracy, treasurer, and c. G. Cady, w.
&. Sturtevant, A. A. Boardman and Fl. j.
Manchester. trustees. The treasurerS re-
port show ed the association to be in a
thriving condition. Rev. r. j.. Thompson
was appointed auditor and reported the
treasurer's books to be correct. The date
for the annual camp meeting was fixed for
August Il to 2S. 1t was voted to charge u
gate fee of 10 cents through the entire
meeting.
The following standing committees were
elected: On ministerial help Presiding
Elder G. w. Brown and n. l.. Ball; on
gates A. A. Boardman; on barn, e. u.
I'ady and n. j. Manchester; on dinilI ;,
hall and store, IL. f. Beach and w. {.
Sturtevant on printing and railroad fares,
Rev. X. J.. Thompson; on care Of grounds,
~ J.. Ball.
An effort Is to be made to make the COM
ing meeting Of unusual interest. A special
.hoster will be present to make the sing
ing attractive.
1t is expected that eminent speakers
from abroad will be engaged to give adj
dresses during the meeting and everything
possible will be done to make the camp
meeting success.
DESPITE the bad condition of the roads
Tuesday w. II. Spooner mail carrier on
the r. f. ID. route, through Panton and
Addison made his regular trip. Osmond
Fisher. r. F. D. carrier, whose route is
through Waltham, Ferrisburgh, made an
attempt to make his trip but had to turn
back after going over five miles OF his
route ON account of the drifted condition
of the roads Fred Chamberlain, carrier
on the No. route made an attempt TO sc
over his route but did not succeed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

John Welcome of Barre was in town
Saturday and made a brief call on many
of his old friends.-N. NJ. Benedict was in
burlington Friday and Satuiday.-ll. u.
Danbrook, Or. Sanborn, B. NJ. Weld n. }.
Rose and NJ. J. Landon have telephones
on the Addison company's lne.-'Mr. aud
Mrs. John Giddings of Pittsford visited
friends in town last week.-Charlcs r..
Palmer returned last week from trip
to Bcston.-Mrs. Nora EIasseltine OF ND
dlebury Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Duprey.--Chares Wetherby ol
Worcester, Mass, was in town Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. e. w. Bird of Middlebury
were recent guests of Mrs. Ora X. Ros-
coe.-Mrs. James Sawyer of Summerville
is the guest of her brother. DR.. u. 3. Wes-
ton.--Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Franklin oi
Westport, n. y, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Brown.-Mrs. Martha a.
Partch of Burlington was a recent guest
of her sons, w. IL. and +. M. Partch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
EAST MlDDlERuRY.

Albert Wainwright, who has been ill for
some tine, is slowly improving. -F.mra La
t'aricr has gone to Brando n, where she has
a position in the wrapper factcry.-D'iriiig
Lent services will he held at st. t'Hrna-
bas chapel on Thursday evening at 7.31
o clock Frank Partridge of Proctor Wa
with his parents over Sunday.-Thcr2 VIII
be Il dance at the Glen House on Friday
evening, Feb. 2lst-Nlrs. Moses D'1i"N,
Sr, is quite i'll. Hcr granddaughter. Mrs.
Tracy of B4r,il gton is caring fer her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The funeral service of Mrs. Celia La
fayette was held from her late residence
at eleven o'clock Sunday, Rev. e. j..
Meader offering prayer Mrs. Lafayette
was the mother of fourteen children.
thirteen being present seven sons and six
daughters. She buried one In infancy. The
bearers We're the four oldest sons, Ed
ward. David, Ezra and Noah. Mrs. La
fayette was a kind and loving wife and
mother ana Will bo missed by neshbors
ana friends ANA by the community at large
rs she was ever ready to help in sickness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
PAN

Alr. and Mrs. Lee peyeo and children
and Mrs. Duane Allen visited at North
Hudson, n, Y, the past Week.-Mrs. Tille
Allen has returned from visiting friends
at Westport \, Y.-The ladies' of the Me- h.
odist church Will serve dinner al the church
as usual on town meeting day The voters
Of IN" town will doubtless give II hearty
welcome as they have done heretofore, -
Miss Woaltha Iarto has closed .cr school
lat Potash Bay in West Addison and is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
MIDDLEBURy.

Charles A. Lyman has bought out the
grocery store of y. J. Piper in the Cobb
Sloch on Main street and has taken
possession.
ON Monday market day. butter brought
q cents and eggs 25 cents.
The fourth quarterly conference OF the
wear was held at the Methodist church
TUESDAY morning. The following officers
were elected; Treasurer, q. Z. Marshall;
financial secretary, Mrs. William Jackson;
recording secretary, Willis \. Cady; dis
trict secretary: Prof. II. N, Scoly stew
ards, T. w, Bacon, w. n. CadY, j. w.
Mead, l.. NJ Iowkcr, II. NJ. Sceley, w IL.
DOW II. Peck, e. H. Balm, l.. c. Severance.
II. NJ. Balm. Gardner Cady, Mrs. William
jackson and Mrs. DIR. Eddy. 1t was unani-
mouSlY voted to ask tho conference TO
have Mr.. Guernsey returned to Middlobury
Tor another year.
Mrs, G.. $. LeaNonWOrth ana Miss kath-
arinc Smith have returned 10 their hune
in Charlotte after ten days stay with
their sister, Mrs, G. Ii. Reese
Roy Howard has returned to his home
in Barre after a weeks stay in town with
his mother. Mrs l.. y. Howard.
The supper and musical entertainment.
which was held in the Vestry of the Con-
grcgational church Tuesday evening, un-
der the auspices of the Labaree scott ty.
was well attended in spite of the snow
storm, and they realized $3.50 out of it.
John BroNnlec has gone to HemlnStord,
Canada, for a ten days stay.
states Attorney James B. Donaway is
elowly recovering from typhoid fever
Grand Master S. r. Waite OF the grand
lodge of Vermont ]. o. o. T., visited tie
Lake Dunmore Lodge, No. II at their reg
l,lar meeting Wednesday evening, and at
the close OF the meeting Il banquet was
served in their hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
SHOREHAM.

Francis Dajadon, ir, died Saturday
morning Mrs c. n. North Regent Of the
Hands Cove chapter D. A. r., is attend
ing the national convention in Washing
ton.-Mrs. Bracket Burley returned from
whitehall Saturday.-Robert Abbey has
recently purchased a, new Stenway psno
for the use of his summer guests,--Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Larrabee and Miss Piatt
were in " Wcstport last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

now acting as substitute at the Chimney
ONT scnool in the same town.--ltcv. Mr..
raylcr ot Glcnville, n. Y, occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist church last Sun
day and gave an interesting and helpful
discourse from Isaiah SO: s. He also adj
lninstcred the sacrament OF the Lord q
supperMr. Besettc. who has purchased
the Della Trask place has taken poss s.
sion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
CITIZENS TICKET IN MONTpELIEg.

NlllLENS III M. | IN MIN ff1l-lEh.
Montpelier Feb, ls,-In the largest at
nded u and most exciting caucuses ever held
in this city IA citizens ward ticket was nom-
mated tonight. The successful candidates
are as follows
=, n ol commttee--rwo years ward /, A.
j. Sibley.
Ward Ill j. NJ Jones.
Ward al l.. Templeton
Alderman two yedrs-NarS 4, James =.
Haley: ward 3. John j. Burgin; ward D. w.
i. Waterman, Greater interest centered in
the alaermauic caucuses Of the first ballot
in ward 1. James S. Haley had lVl. Will
liam y, Dewey had 81, Charles IL. Heaton
So IIeaton withdrew ON the second ball
lot throwing his strength to Haley result
ing in Haley receiving ll3, Dewey '5'- Hea-
ton !.
In ward on The iin.l ballot john j. Eur
siu received Il. Charles A. Smith u, 7. =,
| HrophN \ and in ward q. W. +. Watermslp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
BRISTOL.

Miss Miriam Bartlett Of JonesVillc Is Wis
iting friends here.-Mrs. Bert Corl.ins will
lead the Christian Endeavor meeting and
Miss Jennie Smith the Epworth League
meeting next Sunday evening. About -
members of the Middebury high school
were guests of the Bristol high school
Thursday evening A social time was on
joyed, with dance and supper in Dixie s
hall.--Arza Smart, for over 20 years a re-
residence of Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Jennings
Friday night. Mr.. Smart was born in Peru,
n. Y. in 1881 and was the son of Jeremiah
and Unic Smart.-R, c. Martin. f.. B.
Patterson delivery clerk, is off duty on
account of illness.
The kitchen range at the Bristol iioise
blew up Sunday morning, the explosion
icing caused by frozen pipes. The cook
had "A narrow escape. The range was
blown to pieces, the grddles going through
the ceiling overhead.-Mrs. Lucinda Gill
cite of Morlah. y. T., is a guest of M
ard Mrs. l.. K. Bissonette.-J. c. Mutt OF
West Somcrville. Mass, Is visiting his
parents on Bristol Flats The funeral OF
ARIA Smart was held from the rcsdencl
of Mr.. and Mrs. II, s. Jennings sunday af.
ternoon. Re@- +. w. Richardson ofticiat-
Cd. The intcrmcnt was in tho village
cemetery by the side tf his brother, Ezra
j., W, Nnrney had charge OF the flnera
arflnsennnls. The btdlols, were ii. S
Jennings, &. u. liathorne, Irving Pullman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

Wasntneton. Feb. lr.-Presidcut Rooso-'
dts reply to the appeal OF Admiral Schley
rom the findings of the court of inquiry
Ias made public to-day. While character
zed by the clear lorciblc language of
Roosevelt it is Il document judicial in tone
nd probably will end that famous contro-
crsy. President Roosevelt's decision is
S follows:
White House. February Is. l'o2.
/ have received the appeal of Admiral
Schloy and The answer thereto from the
navy department. | lave examined hotn
with the utWost care as well as the pre-
C,ding appeal tc tho secretary Of the navy.
| have read through all tic testimony
taken before the court and the statements
Of the counsel for Admirals Sampson and
Schlcy; haze ,Xamned all the official re-
ports of every kind in reference to tho
Santiago nGva! campaign. copies of the
los books and signtl books and the tcstl-
nJony before the Court OF Claims and
nave also personally had before ni2 the
tour surviving captains Of the five ships,
aside from those Of tho two admirals, whicn
W,re actively engaged at Santiago
1t appears that the court of inquiry was
unanimous in its findings of fact and
Unanimous in ITS expressions of opinion
ON most of it's findings of feet. No appeal
is made to mo from tn" verdict of tho
court on these points where 1t was 'nanl-
NOUS. | have, hoW'N gone cdr@iuIIv
over the evidence on these points al'o' |
am satisfied that ON the whole tnr cow
Gid substantial justice. 1t should have
specifically condemned the 1aliure To en-
t;' ,,'i,i,, AI,,i,ai ScIl,, was in c,n-
mard. ON the other naId. } leel tnal
there is Il reaso nablo doubt whether ne ga
not move his squadron "hn su'hcieht On
ptoiticn from pert to port. me court Il d
IN, ri al
tion ON the point "htre II seems 10 me- ne
most gravely erred. his r.tIofF'de move
mcnt' when ho abandoned the pIoCkti''
and his diS1bcdloncc OF ORDERS al'' HllS
statement OF facts III relalloi! thVIc'o'
should he remembered, however tu"t ''lc
majority oil these actions wien 'h' cou''
ccllSlres occurred h\e weeks " 'Hoic po-
fore the fight itself; ana II certainty seem
that ii Admiral SchltS ACTIONS were tc"-
sulablc h. Should not ha\r reeh 'o't "S
81 &c nd III comnlS no unutr Hulhlrdl 9thip.
sen. His pftensts were IN eHec' conh"ilon q
Wh' II nc was not odileu 10 account lo'
lhtm, Admiral SompSon' hI'er me hSil''
IN on otlcla' le'ttf |" 'he uepar ,ni'n'
alluded Tor the trSt tlhc u Au'nu ,'
Schleys 'rei r. hcnSlplc copuG', SIN
weeks previously II Atmlrai S'nl'N Wds
guilty of reprehtns tle 'onuuct Oh Il KIN,
Whlch called fof Such h''Ico lr"'h -Nu''l'i .
sampson, theh Nan lral H",hpsoll ""7"'
not to nave Ieft MN rs senior olt'rct o'
the blockadiG squadron on the 81 oI July
"h'h he tSatopsoh steamed away "h MS
proper ezra Nd Of COMMUNICATION Nltl Ich
oral Shalter
oI-rcT1o>- on COMMAND.
We can therefore for our pres pur
poses dismiss consideration oil so much o'
the appeal as relates TO anything eNcep
the battle. As regards TINS tine pom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

G. n. Dike.--C. w. Trudo has gone
to work for the New Haven Mills
Manufacturing Co.-Mrs. Taggart of Char
lottc has bean the guest of her daushtc:,
Mrs. J. J. DuTas, the past week.-Therc
was no preaching service Sunday IN the
BAPTIST church, the pastor, Rev. W. G..
1iinzie being ill.-Bcrn in Lincoln, feb.
1.th. " sight-pound boy tc Mr. and Mr..
Clay q ickncll--Mrs. Henry Landon Is
seri' 81 i'll. Mrs. LandGn has been in
pCo 81 18th all wintcr-Mr. aud Mrs. W..
NJ. have moved into their new house
or - corner CT North street and Fitch
Il Misses Jennie B. sherwin, Celia
nd Minnie Ellison, are ihe delegates
- the Baptist Christian EndcaNor So
to the semi-annual county convcn-
at Weyhridee. Febrrary 22n1-Arthur
= ggs was in town over Sunday on his
3 ~ from Burlington 10 Boston.
Libanus Lodge f. & A. NJ. conferred the
j. NJ degree on E. c. Marsh Monday
evening. Miss Edna Dixie has closed a
term of school in Jonesvile and is at
home.-N1rs. y. X. johnson and daughter,
Lizzie, will so to the Queen City the last
of this week. They go to keep house for
Or. C. X. Johnson. Mr.. johnson will go
later.
l.. A. Dodge went TO New York Tuesday
morning to visit his daughter. Road Com
missioner Smith and his men were busy
Tuesday and Wednesday breaking out
roads and hauling the snow from the
Istreets.-Mrs. Henry Landon is reported
ds somewhat improved.-Rev. W. A. Kin
zc is i'll with the grip.-MIs Merrill, moth
cr of DR.. c. X. Merrill. died at the resi-
| Idence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jennings on
Munsll avenue Wednesday morning. She
was found dead in her bed. Death is sup
posed to have been caused by heart dis
case. The funeral will he held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.--Over 100 Of the
neighbors and friends of Mir ard Mrs d.
*. Johnson assembled at their home or
East Main street Tuesday evenins.-The
occasion was IA farewell reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and their daush-
ter, Lizzie, before their departure for the
Queen City. whore they will reside. DR.
Miller Of the Queen City, was in town
Tuesday TO see IL sick horse owned by Con
stable w. l.. Hanks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
NEW HAVEN.

or trouble. The family have the sympath!
Of all in their great bereavement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
SAMPSON WAS IN COMMANp.

Tile facts as set forth above in the
stntemcnts OF the crptaius, nd elsewhere
in their official reports and testimony
leave no room fer dcupt on any important
point
The question of command is in this ease
nominal ana technical Admiral Samp-
sons ship, the N,w York, WAS seen at the
outset of the lieht frCm all the other ships
except the Brooklyn Four of these five
ship CAPTAINS have testified taat they re-
gurdod him ~ present and in command
He signaled CLOSE in" to the fleet as soon
as the first Spanish ship appeared, hut his
signal was not seen by any American YES
sci He was actually under ire from The
forts, and himself fired couple OF shots
al the close of the action with the torres lo
ioats, in addition to signaling the indiana
iusl at the close of the a.tirl. llut dur,
i,E the action not single order trUn, min
was received by amy ct The ships that wer;
actively eng aged,
Admiral Schley at the outset or the ac
ton hoisted the two signals OF "C'lr,N
ship" aud "Close iu," which was Himpl,
carrying out the II. ndinG orders of Ad
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06
Dog Digs His own CLANS.

A resident OF the western part OF
Eastport, says an exchange, who owns
q communicating white dog. had been
somewhat surprised at the latter bring
ing home some time during the morn
ing a number of clans, which the dog
would eat at leisure. Thinking the
dog might have been calling on some
Of the neighbors and hooked the
CLANS, he followed up the canine one
morning this week and was surprised
as well as delighted to see the dog
walk to a sandbar in the western part
of the city and proceed to dig his mess
of clans, which were carried home in
his mouth.-Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06
A PETRIFiEp FOREST.

Almost everyone has heard of the
petrihed forest in Arizona, but few
know that it is comparatively easy OF
access to visitors.
The distance from the railroad is but
seven miles and at the station Adam
ana, on the Santa Fe, few miles east
OF Holbrook, Mr.. Albert Stevenson
maintains small inn, accommodating
about ten people and provides a spring
wagon outfit and several saddle ponies
for those who desire to visit the forest
The old pioneer. Adam Hanna. who.
in the sense that John Hance made the
Grand Canyon, made the Petrified For
est, has moved away.
At the forest there are hundreds OF
sections of tree trunks of various
sizes and in variegated colors lying ex-
posed on the plain half buried in
the hil1SideS- There are several ex-
tinct volcanoes in the vicinity of the
forest and about two miles from the
railway station are the ruins of an old
Aztec settlement and curious hero
glyphics carved rock
Stop-overs are granted at Adamana
on through railroad and Pullman tick
cts where the holders desire to visit
the Petrified Forest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06
A Kentucky Curiosity.

Near Diamond Springs, Ky, in
large beech forest. is a tree that is
known throughout the neighborhOod
as the jug handle from the peculiar
growth of the first limb This unusual
formation, which is properly known as
a natural graft is six or eight inches
in diameter six feet in length and
about eighteen feet up the trunk of
the tree, which is itself fourteen or
fifteen inches in diameter.
AS the graft is practically the same
in size at both extremities. il is likely
that the upper end is the original point
OF growth. The extremity of the limb.
dropping against an accidental break
IN the bark of the trunk. received
no1lrishment from this new source, and
probably grew more rapidly
The only way to ascertain which is
really the original point of union viii
lbe to saw out section at each end
and count the number of rings that
indicate the exact age
All who have seen this freak of ma
ture pronounce it one of the largest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06

ers of to-day and charmingly decora-
tive these old pieces are as a mounting
Tor choice silver and china. while at
the same time admirably serving the
purpose OF a sideboard. 1t is possible
that Hepplewhite, by suggesting in one
of his infinitely drawn plans of a room
large mirror hanging above the side
board, foreshadowed the time when a
mirror became a part, and often the
salient part, of a piece of furniture
cumbersome and heavy in proportion
to the unnecessary weight it had to
support At this stage. at any rate
we may leave it, with a mental sigh of
relief that this style was only transient
and that we are reverting to forms in
which the stately sfdeboard'' is more
worthy of its name
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06
Farmer FINDS a friend.

Nadeau. Mich Feb 3d.-Mr Nelson
De Roster of this place, a prosperous
farmer, sjxty-one years of age has
suffered for years with Kidney Trou-
BILE
He has tried many medicines, but
found nothing to relieve him until he
began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and
he has found this remedy to be a
friend indeed He says:
4 thank God that there is one
medicine in the world that does help
weak and sick humanity would
earnestly advise every one who has
Pills They have given great satisfac-
ton in our family
Wherever Dodd's Kidney Pills have
been used according to directions.
they have not failed to cure all Kidney
Troubles, Br5ght's Disease. Dropsy,
Rheumatism Lumhaso and Backache-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06
Feeding a Twenty-s,1 Foot Python.

Feeding a Twenty-SIx Foot Python.
Some time ago the New York Zoo
logical Society secured a twenty-six
foot python 1t refused to eat anything
and as there seemed to be inclina-
ton on the part of the snake to save
itself from starvation the authorities
decided that extreme measures must be
taken The food, which consisted of
two rabbits and four guinea pigs, was
prepared The animals were fastened
to the end of long pole The snake
was firmly grasped by twelve men and
brought out in the center of the reptile
house. Its mouth was opened and the
food was pushed into it by the aid of
the pole. The snake made violent eff
forts to break away and it was only
by the combined efforts of the men
that he was held quiet enough to allow
the-gastronomica1 operation to be per
formed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06
Lsf. No Descendants.

There is not now living a single de-
scendant in the male line of Chaucer,
Shakespeare, Spencer Milton, Cow1ey,
Butler, Dryden, Pope, Cowper, Gold
smith, Byron or Moore. not one OF Sir
Philip Sidney nor of Sir Walter Raj
eigh; not one Of Drake Cromwell,
Hampden, Monk. Marlborough, Peter
borough or Nelson; not one Of Boiling
broke, WalpoIe, Chatham, Pitt, Fox,
Burke Grattan or Canning; not one of
Bacon, Locke, Newton or Davy; not
one of Hume. Gibon or Macaulay;
not one of HoSarth, Sir Joshua Reyn-
oIds or Sir Thomas Lawrence; not one
of David Garrick, John Kemble or Ed
ward Kean-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures WuvW

of Capt Lewis Bayly, British Naval
Attache at Washington Capt Bayly
is charged with having declined lately
to be content with ordinary sources of
information, and to have secured
naval facts and figures by Irregular
means This led to his government be-
ing notified informally through Lord
Pauncefote that the appointment of a
new British naval attache at Washing
ton would be more pleasing to the
United States government than the
continuance of Capt Bayly in the post
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06
Hard for The Dudes.

1t seemed If the cost of mems
neckwear had reached climax this
year when at some OF the most modish
haberdashers an ordinary four-in-
hand scarf cost SIS. 1t was not easy
to perceive the particular value of this
kind of tie and it took some degree
of apologize explanation on the part
of the salesman to make it clear just
Why much should be demanded
when one-thlrd of the price would be
nearer the average cost.-New York
Sun.