davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-17
KAIsER,S YACHT AGAIN BEATEN
Finishes First but Loses to the Lasca on
 Time Allowance.

Finishes First but Loses to the Lasca on
 Time Allowance.
 Dover, England, July 16. - Emperor Williams schooner yacht Meteor III was the first to arrive here in the race from the island of Heligoland, Ger many, for the von Busch trophy, valued at 60 guineas ($3,15W, and two other prizes. She passed the finish line at 1:59:14 D. m, taking forty-six hours to cover the BIO miles.
 The Navahoe arrived at 4:06:1S, the Lasco at 4:21:20,and the Clara at 4:40:49. The Meteor allowed the Navahoe (own- ed by Herr Watjer) and the Clara (owned by Herr Guilleaume) tow hours, the Lasca (owned by Herr von Bruning) three hours, the Comet, formerly the Meteor (owned by Admiral Thomson) four hours. and the Sussanne (owned by Herr Huldschinsky) six hours.
 The Lasca was declared the winner. The Comet arrived at 7:14:44.
 The yachts started in the race Mon- day last, but were becalmed in the North sea. Under the time allowance the Meteor was displaced by another
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-17
Special Toilet Offering

Every woman who has ever purchased Roger and Gallet Toilet Goots at our stores, will recognize the importance of this cut in prices on them.
 Toilet Waters. OF. Violette de Parme, regularly I. B,
 now 9sc. OF. Vera Violetta, regularly I.27, now
 sec. 4 OF. Vera violetta, regularly SSc, now
 63c.
 Perfumes. 1A OF. bottles, regularly e4c, inthe fol- lowing odors: Peau d'Espagne, Bouquet des Anours, luI Jockey Club, Drirn Lilas Blanc, Iris Blanc, ORG. Heliotrope Blanc,
 Vio1ette de Parme Toilet Powder, reg u1arly 4Ic. cut price zee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-17
1.25 COmfOrtables 75C.

. Fine quality, full sizes, summer weight confortables filled with white corded cot ton, covered with figured silk oline on one side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-17
A Pure White Lawn Suit at S5.08

Here is a shirt waist suit that was actually marked at $6.oS for tomorrow, only to have another dollar thrown off at the last minute. It seems as though nothing more need be said about 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-17
Famous Hill Cotton
 6 3=4c yard.

/ Worth oc yard every day in the year, everybody knows.
 Bleached and one yard wide. 70 yards onky t0 e pa,rhasey. NO teLf6k0ne orlleys. .f ss.4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-17
THE WE&STETSON STORES
Thursdays
 Golden Apple
Reductions on Wash Goods for one day only. l5C Fancy White
 Lawns, 7Hc yard.

The lnest goods of the sea son for shirt waists and dresses, are these white lawns, with open work effects and lace stripes. At the same price a lot of mercerized can vas cloth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-17

IIIJ Dy
 kirk (M. Sanders) ........ S10 1 POindeXter, D (MarSh) ....... 2 1 2 Palm Leaf, b g (McCarthy) .... 1 3 z 8 Leola, b m (Hutchings) ........ g Anesella, b h (Spear) .......... 6 4 2 King Chimes, b 2 Davis) .... 8 8 8 Hesperus, b Jamison) ..... 4 5 s Charlie Nc, blk (Reibold) .... 9 6 5 Mettalas, blk QhusseD ....... 5 910 Waubun, g, Saunders. ..... 10 76 Time-2:10A, 2:10A, 2:O91a, 2:101a. 2:1G s-Trotting-Amateur event, One
 Mile Dash to Wagon. Alice Barnes. b m. by Election -Sidonie by
 Sultan (Smathers) .................... 1 Franker, b g (Billings) ...............,. , Alberta D, oh g (Otis, jr.) .............. 5 Time, PIP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-17
Something Surprising in
 Summer Suits
Organdy and Lawn Suits
 Selling at SHE'S

Hardly 2 dozen in the lot,
 but every suit worth from $2o to $50. A more handsome
 summer suit you never laid your eyes on, than one of these white organdies trimmed with black lace,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

was held on Tuesday evening, at which
it was decided to hold a Thanksgiving
dance. A feature of this dance will be
no admittance without invitation. An
order was placed for six new, well-made
supper tables.
Miss Fannie Burritt returned last
week from a christening in Water
town, at the home of Mrs Ashmun.
Will Whitehead has left the employ
of Burr Castle, where he has been for
five years. He is going South.
Andrew Holmes has taken position
in the quarry. He has bad hand, in
jured by the blow of a hammer.
1t is reported we are to lose our
genial clerk, Mr. Coles. His accomo-
dating way will be missed at the store.
This nice weather is quite help tC
the coal bin.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
SPECIAL RATES FOR TRAGEDY
WRITING.
50 SAYS THIS CORRESPONDENT

~ S\ / , Ills CORk ESIONDENI.
My name is John r. Peck. l am 90
ing to write an article for The BEE.
One Of my neighbors wrote one last
week and everyone said it looked and
read real nice. You see | am kind of
jealous of my neighbors and don't
want to let them get ahead of me. l
may drop into poetry. Perhaps you
have heard of our South Center de-
tective agency. We need business and
we are very smart at finding out what
the ladies say when they hold tea
party. We also look after sea shore
parties. The editor insinuates that [
am kind Of ignorant but kindly adds
that | know enough to know my own
ignorance. That's more than some
people know. Now for poetry All
about tea party.
No tea party
Can get ahead of us
For know a smart ore
That can climb an appletree.
L wonder if party rhymes with tree
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

but the stroke developed heart trou-
bles, and though he had been up and
about, he was never able to do much.
Two weeks before his death he was
obliged to take to his bed, and he pass
ed away quietly and peacefully, sur
rounded by his family, whose tender
ministrations kept him as free from
pain as possible to the last.
Mr. IOyt was born in Ridgetield,
June -, 1850 lie was brought up here
and when he was young man he
went to CrOtOn Falls, N. Y, where in
company with his twin brother, Lewis
S. Hoyt, he carried on the carriage
making business for eight years. Then
he came back to his native town and
carried on the same business in a fac
tory which stood near his home in
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Titicus. This was continued until
about II years ago, when he gave up
business. For several years he was
sexton and superintendent of the
Ridgetield cemetery, and whatever of
improvements made in that place in
late years was due to him.
Mr. HOyt was not an office seeker.
He was quiet man to whom his home
was best, and his family the first in
his affections. In 1889, however, he
accepted nomination as representa-
tive in the General Assembly, and with
the late DR. w. S. Todd was elected.
He was a member of the Jesse Lee
Memorial church IN. b.. for about 25
years, and served as a member of the
official board of the church for a num-
Der of years, being a member at the
time of his death. He took an earnest
interest in the welfare of the church,
and gave of his means and energy what
he could for it's advancement.
Mr. Hoyt had many friends in Ridge
field. His disposition was kindly and
sympathetic. He had pleasant word
for all, and men grew to like him on
first acquaintance and the more they
knew him the warmer grew their
regard for him. In his home life he
furnished a model. He was loving
husband and father, an his cheerful
ness was Il prOVcrb.
He leaves a widow, whose maiden
name was Martha l.. Lcssey, to whom
he was married September |, 1855. In
less than three years. had Mr. HOyt
lived, they would have celebrated their
golden wedding. Five children also
survive: Richard L. Hoyt of Shelton,
Mrs Clifton e. Hoyt OF Derby, Mrs
Frank Wright of Newtown, Mrs En-
nest V. Haight Of Nutley, N. j., and
Miss Grace d. Hoyt, who lived at
home. His brothers are Lewis S. Hoyt.
his twin brother, OF Boston, Mass,
David N. and Thomas NJ. Hoyt of
DEBORAH, Iowa, Henry A. and W. Theo-
dore HOyt OF Hanover, Pa. One sister,
Mrs Jennie Campbell, of Wollaston,
Mass, also survives him.
SPECIAL RATES FOR TRAGEDY
WRITING.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
WASHINGTON.
PRESIDENT STIMSON TO SPEAK.

PRESIDENT STIMSON TO SPEAK.
President Stimson of the Connecti-
cut Agricultural college, will speak at
the Grange hall, next Wednesday
evening, November II, on ''The State
College at Storrs'' and it's work. The
public are cordially invited to attend.
THE VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVES..
The vote for representatives was as
follows: DR. w. J. Ford, r, 24S; Robert
j. Watts, d, 2O4; w. O. Corning, r, ia;
Frank Brown, d, 1OS.
William O. Corning of Marble
! water and Editor A. p. Smith of THE
BEE were registered on Saturday at
H. w. Woodruff's pleasant home, where
transients find excellent accommoda-
lions.
A very enjoyable military euchre
was given by Mr. and Mrs Joseph 1.
West on Thursday of last week. The
prizes of photograph scenery, hand
SOI1ciy IIOuIlou, were WOI1 NY Mis- w.
G.. Brinsmade, Miss Flora FOulOiS,
William Church, Mr. Tuggee and A.
G. Titus.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Watts of New
Haven are in town, this week.
The young people enjoyed dancing
in the hall on Tuesday evening, dur
ing t he intermisSionS between the an
nouncementS of the ele ctiOn results
Others spent the time playing cards
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
col nEN CTnDE Schoverling Building,
OOLDI1N - ONL, New Milford.

Now 1 shall charge 10 cents per line
for the remainder of this poem, but il
you want a tragedy written 1 will give
you special rates. 1 know that THE
BEE will print this because we used to
20 to the same church.
Editors Note: This somewhat mys-
FERROUS and indefinite neighborhood
discussion will now cease 50 far as The
BEE is concerned.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Elias G. Hoyt, a native of Ridgefield,
died at his home in Titicus, Thursday,
October %, of the effects of a stroke
of paralysis, sustained in May, 1900.
While this was not the immediate
cause of his death, the beginning of
the end came then, for he has never
been we'll man since that time. He
showed signs of improvement at times,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
1{s({e,1|?p1,pq(S:
NEW HAVEN.
!Children'S
School
Dresses
$3.75 to $3.50.
$3.75 to $3.50.

If you want something girlish
and pretty and at the same time
low-priced, look at those stunning
little dresses that have just arrived.
Exclusive too-only one of each
style.
Styles are the full sailor blouse
effect with kilt and gored skirts,
also dainty dresses with long
French waist, full skirt. Materials
are fine cheviot, cashmere, storm
serge, shepherd checks and hair
line flannel; trimmed with large
pointed collars and fancy Jokes,
finished with narrow braid. black
velvet strappings, pearl buttons
and fancy taffeta.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
ROXBURY.
JUDGE PRESTON REFLECTED.

The democratic State ticket was
elected on Tuesday by majority OF
forty. A very large vote was polled,
and an unusual amount of "influcnce"
was felt in the air. Edward Preston
was again assured of the estimation of
his fellow-citizens by election ovel
Lyman Eastman with majority of
60. Henry Hurlburt received a ma
jority of -, in the vote for representa-
tive.
Miss Sarah Beardslcy left, Wednes-
day morning, for her usual winter trip.
A meeting of the Young Mems Club
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

I'D.
Newtown Street will be the focus on
Friday evening of next week, Novem-
Der IA, for the gathering of Christian
Endeavor forces. The Congregational
church in particular is the burning
point of this focus. The EndeavOr
societies in South Britain, Bethel,
Monroe, East Village and Sandy Hook
will unite with the Newtown Endeav-
orers in making large, enthusiastic
meeting. Newtown, South Britain
and Monroe sent young lady to Bos-
this meeting to tell her fellow-workers
what she heard and saw, Christian
! Ehdeavorwise, at the Hub of the uni
verse. Some good papers will also be
presented on some topics of lively in
terest to workers in the Endeavor
cause. This meeting is not for En-
deavorers alone. 1t is for you if you
are interested in any kind of Christian
service: und if you are not, what you
hear at this meeting may lead you to
be. The hour of the meeting is las.
! This is the program:
| Praise Service, Led by Rev G.. H.
johnson, Monroe.
Ten Minutes Devotional Service,
| Conducted by Henry M. Smith, New
| town.
Music, Bethel Male Quartet.
Christian Endeavor at Work: (a)
| How I Should Like to See the Next
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting
| Led, Rev Otis w. Barker. (b) How l
| Should Like to See a Model Business
Meeting Conducted, Rev j. L. Spark
lin, East Village. (c) How I Should
Like to See Missionary Meeting Con.
Quoted, Rev II. Dewitt Williams,
South Britain.
Congregational Hymn.
Workers in Conferences: Report of
the New England Christian Endeavor
Convention, Miss Edith E. Mitchell,
South Britain.
Conservation Service, Led by Rev
M. R. French, Sandy Hook.
Mizpah.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
Handsome
Silk PettiCOatS.

Our line of Silk Petticoats is
complete with all of Fashions
newest and best-in black and
colors. Every day brings some
thing new; plain colors, plaids and
changeable silks are best, with
tucks, hemstitching and pleating
for trimming. SIS to SIS.
Extra sizes-black, $3.50.
colors, $3.50.
Then we have petticoats with silk
Jersey and soft India silk top (that
cling to the figure) with deep 90
inch) taffeta pleating and tucked
aounces. $40 and SIS.
Striped Taffeta Petticoats,
So. so,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Jesse James of Huntingtown is put
ting new roofs on his residence.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Miss Elizabeth Turney has had new
roofs placed on her house,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
WHAT FOLKS ABOUT TOWN HAVE BEEN
TALKING ABOUT.

WHAT FOLKS ABOUT TOWN HAVE BEEN
TALKING ABOUT.
John A. Peters has loaded his third
carload of wool for New Haven, this
week.
A stone crusher said to weigh five
tons and drawn by three spans of
horses passed through, Friday after
noon, enroute for Bulls Bridge
Lafayette Snyder showed your re-
porter winter radish grown in his
garden which measured 214 inches
around and weighed eight and one
quarter pounds. Very little corn has
been picked in this vicinity yet, which
means cold fingers will probably be ex-
perienced before that job is finished.
William Cribley, while hunting, last
week, found a calf in the woods with
it's feet caught fast in some rocks and
judging from the animals condition
had evidently been in that predica-
ment for several days. With the as
SiStance of Lafayette Snyder the ami
NAL was rescued but it died soon after
wards.
The marriage Of Fred Il. Post and
Ellen NJ. Higbie of Waterbury took
place at that city, Wednesday Of last
week. Rev Mr. Davenport of the
Second Congregational church per-
formed the ceremony. Many friends
were present from Kent, Gaylords-
Vile, Newtown, Morris, Southbury,
Thomaston, Torrington, Ansonia,
Hartford and Bridgeport. Many pres
ents, useful and beautiful, with the
hearty congratulations of all, were re-
ceived Fred was former Macedonia
boy and with his former neighbors
your reporter extends his best wishes
for their future welfare. Mr. and Mrs
Post will reside at 66 Walnut street,
Waterbury.
B. G. Pratt left town, Tuesday, for
| his winter home at Orange City, Fla
The Congregational church seats
have been much improved during the
| past week with new cushions.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

John Ashley of Huntingtown is i'm
proving his house by the addition OF
new roofs.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07


ah in
Gath
that yOuh ever
S
%
h ~
dl swell m
n.~wm mnema1*n~ ppg M}@ ~ Nsm
hn ~
~
v". sy
@M % handsomely rmmsn~@ nHwmn ~ Mv
10 read thadca Your finds
benefit. HwM thing tk rkT eear thousands bga
wnte dip pleasure Evryon td
We that nn
pH
w nl directed O
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
KENT.
THE ELECTION IN KENT.


Election day passed very quietly.
The fine weather brought out nearly
the whole vote of the town. The re-
publican vote was in the majority
with the exception of representative.
The democratic representative was AZ
ahead of the state ticket and had a
majority over his opponent of 43. The
vote was as follows:
Representative, Walter O. Page, d,
142; George NJ. Page, +, 80.
Justices of peace, Mott Darling,
Charles S. Smith, William p. New
ton, James Tobin, Sherman S. Green,
d, 142; Irwin j. Beardsley, George M.
Page, Charles L. Spooner, Ena Bren-
ma, r, 80.
5 Governor, Chamberlain, +, 149; Cary,
d, 1OO.
observation-disclosures, Roberts, r,
149; Hubbard, Jr., d, 100.
Secretary, Vinal, +, 149; Calkins, d,
100.
Treasurer, Gallup, +, 14o; Hugo, d,
100.
Comptroller, Seeley, I, 149; Kildutf,
d, 100.
Attorney-General, King, +, AS
Pierce, d, 100.
Representative at Large, Lilley, r.
149; Cummings, d, 100.
Representative in Congress, Hill, r,
LAT; Bishop, d, 102.
Senator, Mygatt, r, 1854; Clark, d, 81.
Sheriff, Belden, +, 1876; Middlebrooks,
d, liz.
Judge of Probate, Gibbs, + and d, 249
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION
MEETING.

LARGE GATHERING EXPECTED NEXT
WEEK IN THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.-REPORT FROM THE BIG
CONVENTION AT BOSTON, GOOD SING
ING AND DISCUSSION OF LIVE TOP
les.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
The NeWtOWn Bee
Ten Pages.
TOWN TOPICS.
ELIAS q. HOYT OF RIDCEFlELD,

FATHER OF MRS FRANK WRIGHT OF
THIS TOWN.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
DEATH OF A. S. HILL.

DEATH OF A. s. HILL.
Alexander S. Hill. aged 81 years,
died at his home in the village, Satur-
day evening, November l. His funer-
al was attended from the Episcopal
church on Wednesday. st Luke S
lodge, F. & A. NJ, had charge of the
arrangements and conducted the burr
al.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
TEE KING, UU.DITlON.


Progress Is sn.i r. W, Although
! NH. ..
! London. July 81. rrylh.ug points
| to satisfactory if SOFA VIA, pro
! longed ronvnirscrncr of the ki",:. 1t
| is expected that tie lltill, inS regard
| Inc his condition will soon h" reduced
| to one a day. Only small crowds now
haunt the bulletin boards at i'uck!ng-
| ham palace. which is an indication thai
public confidence has been restored.
Only one physician now remains mt the
palace throughout the night, and all or
his ma ie,Ity's doctors are able to attend
to the more pressing portion Of their
prvat" practices.
Crowds of the soldiers now in Lon
don make daily pilgrima"rs to Buck
inghHm palace to gaze at the window
of his mnirSty's apartments, while
crowds gather to stare at the strange
uniforms and strange faces of the ma
the empire.
With the satisfactory progress or the
king a large number of the unofficial
coronation functions arc being carried
ont with the greatest brilinncy. The
Indian and colonial guests of the coun-
try are being frtrd and entertained on
all sides. Sir Henry Irving gave an
elaborate reception in their honor on
the stage of the Lyccum thcatcr after
the performance of "FauSt." The thea
ter was beautifully adorned and illu-
Minated and the 500 guests present in
clulpl all oihcHl literary and artistic
London. Joseph II. Choatr. the United
States rnlhA S>ldpr. and Henry White,
secretary Of the embassy, represented
the United States.
In addition to the performance at the
opera, when il very brilliant audience
assembled for the London debut Of
Miss Mary Garden. from Paris who
made IA most successful appearance in
Massine'S "Manon," private concerts
wore given by Mrs John w. Mackay
and Mrs AdHir. Tn" guests at the lat
ter function included the Duke and
Duchess of Cunnaught, and Nine. Nor
dica sang Whitclaw Reid, who was
sent by the United States government
to represent it at the corona ton of the
king. and Mrs Reid Princess HAITI
feldt and other prominent persons were
guests of Mrs Adair at dinner before
the concert
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
Montpelier & Wells Rls
er r. r. Time able

Corrected to June %, 1902 Trains
leave Barre as follows, gO,ng east
1904. M.-Connects at Wells River
with Accor lodation train north AMI
south over Passulnpsic Division B 4 NJ;
r. r. for st. Johnsbury. Newport. aud
White River Jet. With Accommodation
Train north over White Mountain Division
B. h NJ. R. r. for Lisbon, Littleton, Lam
caster, Fabyans, Bethlehem nd Profile
House Through train service from
Wells River via Plymouth OF White
River Jet. 10 Boston, arrive Boston 4:45
P. NJ. With New York Express via Bel
lows Falls, Springfield. Hartford and
New Haven. arriving Grand Central De
pot, New York, 40 P. NJ. Through
coaches and parlor cars Wells River TO
New York.
l2:45 P. Through Express with
Pullman Parlor Car Burlingtonto Fab
vans Stops at a ! prtncipa stations be-
tive n Wells River and Fabyans, arriving
at Fabyans 400 P. NJ. Connects at Fab,
vans with train for Portland and Old
Orchard Beach. With train for Summit
Mt Washington. arriving Summit $50
P NJ Connects at Wells River with Mail
Train north over Passumpsc Division
also Western Express via Canadian Pac-
itic Ry for Montreal, Quebec. Chcag
and the Pacific Coast Through Sleep
ing Cars. Montreal to Chicago every day
except Saturdays. To Pacific ,oast ev.
cry day except Sundays With Boston
Express. has parlor car arriving in Bos.
ton at 90 p NJ With train for Lancas.
ter, Whitefleld, Jefferson Berlin, Grove
ton and Grand Trunk R r
3.l5 p. M.-Connects at Wells Rivel
with Express Train North over B. & NJ
r. R. for St Johnsbury and Lyndonvile
Barton and Newport With Accommo-
datIon Train south for all stations be-
tween Wells River and White River Jet.
With Express Train nnrth over White
Mountain Division for Lisbon, Lttleton.
Bethlehem, Profile House. Twin Noun
TAIN, Fabyans, the Mount Washington,
"hltetleld, Jefferson and Lancaster.
FROM BOSTON.
Leave Boston 1000 A. NJ,
Arrive Barre s 25 P. NJ.
Trains West
Trains leave Wells River at Az. 10 20
A. NJ. . 40 and 3&j PM.
arrive Barre, 1905, A. NJ, l2l0, 40.
Suburban Train Service
Leave Montpelier $50. q.4j, lla5A.M
40, 3.05 510P. NJ. 49, 'A''
. "a arrive Barre 6.@. 1905, l2l0 A. NJ.
Leave Barre $50, 1929 A. NJ, l?10
$50 4.35 ) - P. III. ''' i'"'
W. A. STOWELL. 1ieoer,' Nacao
"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
APPOINTED TO ANNAPOLIS
TIE President Hcnors Sons of OH


| GERS.
\ 4.I.i,l4tou. July l.-One imrOrtHnt
than-, IN "yi.tn@ law made by ia,
~, ii l'np;Ni states nat"r to nolni
| ;l:lt for irptiiturnt one ulidShipn,;iI
NUr!ucrly kroW' as cadet, at the Ma
sci u '}A"ltN. II addition to these %"''
Itofai uo,ln1t ,ons. which have nearly
al heVu iuAtle, The new law permits
the president to appoint five addition
al niii-,ii.Inrn AT lHr,e to the n19l'i''-
my and these he has named as fol-
lows:
Carlisle +. WINSTON. son of Licutcn-
ant Francis WINSTON. t. :. ~, retired
Archibald u. Turllhil, son of Frank
Tu!nhull. Il former naval officer; Ed
ward Porter Eoclkrr. son of Captain
Charles X. Rocker, T.. $. n; Stephen
=. iarst. son Of Commander L. GHrst,
and Bradley T. Johnson. ,Ir.. son OF
General Bradley I. Johnson. late of
The tonfrderlt" army.
TIL" following have been designated
the above named nidshipmen; John
NlAndin. William +. Burwcll. .Ir. Au-
-;!St &, Il i0;.4 Jr., Kenneth g.
HouSh, Robert l.. Deniis, Harry G.
KuoX, William c. Wise. .Ii. Richard
Raynann, S. Westray Battle, Jr., and
Archibald q. Stirling all sons of army
or navy officers
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
----------------------
Acids and Ink Spots.

Nearly all the acids remove spots OF
ink from paper. but it is important tc
use such as least attack it's tissue
Spirits Of salts diluted in five times
or six times the quantity Of water ma y
be applied with success upon the spot
and after minute or two washed off
with clear water. A solution Of oXalic
acid, citric acid or tartarc acid Is at
tended with the least risk and may be
applied upon the paper or plates with
out fear of damage. These acids, taking
out writing ink and not touching the
printing, can be used for restoring
books where the margins have been
written upon without attacking the
text.