davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13
De Gurabo

Pues senor; aquf nos ha salido, en-
Sci Aguila de Puerto Rico@, un CORES
ponsal de tomo y lomo.
Escribe sin ton nj son (digo 81 10
que el hace es escribir) y su informa-
ci6n no lleva otro objeto sino ell de NOR
tifcar (se cree 9l que 10 mortifca) al
Comisionado de esta poblaci6n, ell sefIor
don Celestino Morales.
En- ell hltimo n6mero la emprende
contra unas pobres mujeres Geste CO
rresponsal es muy terrible. !. , Y las
amenaza con. . su pluma -. (sic).
iNaun tembles terra i
Este escribidor del verde, debiera
dedicarse q algo mas practico, como por
ejemplo: sacar batatas, sembrar yau-
tfas en- 1ltimo termino & emburrar
cana.
lEsta tan decafda nuestra agricul-
tura. II
Comprfmase. j6ven y deje las Le-
tras.... Sc morira usted de hambre,
con seguridad.
Hay una zapaterfa vacante en- ell
pueblo.... ipor que usted no la empu-
ma. ...9
Emp16ela.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13
CORTADILLC.

VQie
Ell SecretariO Moodg viajara
seis semanas, acompanandole per-
sonalidades importantes.
AcueYdO
FL Club Fraternity acuerda no
celebrar fiestas en- honor de La Sc
f1oTita Roosevelt.
Cdusa
Esta determination obedece a
que nos encontramOs EN- cuaresma.
DIsidenciQ
Hay disidencia entire los miem-
bros del Club. Ell Caballero su-
premO renuncia.
Deficiencies
Asegdrase que Ell Las investi-
gaciones hechas en- ell ayunta-
miento de Mayagt1ez, aparecen al
gunas deficiencies en- las cuentas.
Reh0ies pQrados
Son las dos de la tarde Y los
relojes pdblicos contindan para
dos.
FUnCIOnQnQO
Consejo Executive y Camara
siguen funcionando, sin haber
dOrmido en- toda La nOche ninguno
de sus miembrOs,
GOHtinuayQ
Probablemente ambas CANA
ras continuaran sus sesiones esta
noche.
DeSeehQd0S
Bill emprestito y el de peticion
Territorio, desechados por Consejo
Executive.
P0SpueStO
Ell bill. aumentando cOntribu-
cion fu6 pospuesto indefinidamen-
tie por la Camara.
Sin enn7iendQ
Bill Presupuesto, aprobado
por la Camara sin enmiendas.
NatLL0 est redemptt0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13

Mi compafero en- Ietras Domingo
OTosco, invadiendo mi Jurisdiction
pues ell hijo de David, con sus dos pun
tos filipinos, digo ortografcos, me per-
tenece como materia prima, aprovecha-
BILE para la <cobaS-la emprende desde
las columnas del SBoletfnS con ell zaran-
deado Salom6n, que debiera arrojar la
pluma, igual que su senior padre arrojo
el arpa,
y61aoose con Ia Daatsaca q OtrG parte.
En- gracia & la gracia con que Do
2,aing0 Or0zc0-que resulta mas festivo-
que su nombre-fustiga embroma &
ese semi-personaje bfblico-que no entien
della biblia-le perdono que me haya to-
mado la delantera, aprovechandose del
tltino incidente que lie ocurri6 mi
predilecto adversario en- la botica de
Guillermety, fin de ponerlo en- sofia,
despues de haber sido sOLfeGdO aquel
por un tai Castrp.
Me proponfa yo hacer otro tanto;
pero he llegado tarde. Asi, pues, mi
papel ha de limitarse en- esta OCCASION al
Gle comentarista de O9Ozc0.
Conformes estamos de toda confor-
midad-al reves de 10 que sucede la
nina de la guaracha-en que NADIA inn
porta que Solomon trate de--ocultarse
tras diversos pseud6nimos, tales como
&Silvio Dantiori~ 6 <Modestoo :. Stem
pre- ensena la oreja,
q mis- de los dos loltaatos deIatores.
Semejase, dicho sea con perd6n, &
Ia mona de la fabula, que aun cuando
sc vista de seda, mona Sc queda.
Tocante sus suefios con ell Ancia-
no, que deben de resultar muy soporf-
feros, NADIA puedo decir en- conciencia,
pues no tengo ell gusto de leer tales ade-
fesios.
Pero como, al fin, conozco
la tela y mas de un remiendo
y un descosido, comprendo
que tiene raz6n Orosc0.
iDones metido & filosofar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13
ADULTERIO

Guillermo Gonzalez, hace algun
tempo viva en- Ciales con Eulala Co
lon, casada con OtrO individuO de
quien Sc habia separado por question
de aquel.
FL marido ofendido, adyertido sin
duda, de que hay una ley que condena
duramente este delito, Sc diriji6 al Juez,
juro una denuncia y a las pocas horas
estaban los adulter0s detenidOs.
De aquel pueblo fuerOn trasladadOs
despues, en- sumaria, la carcel de Are
cibo donde 50 encuentran pendientes de
ser juzgados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13

W Jose G. del Vale (Fortaleza II J
Ofcinas para la gestion de asuntos ad-
ministratiVos en- todos los centros of
ciales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13
Up A 7 RI A"

Asi Sc titula una preciosfsima CO.
lecci6n de poesfas que dara luz p1bli-
puertorriqueno don Virgilio Davila.
Las Letras nativas estan de enho-
rabuena los amantes de la gosG cse7a-
ciG tendran una OCCASION mas para sola-
zarse con los desteilos de una imagina-
ci6n caldeada por ell fuego purfsimo del
amor patrio.
Nuestro compafero, ell senior Con
zalez Garcia escribira ell Pr6logo para
eSta obra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13
iVaya /! Vivir para yer.
Ffrmese <Silvio> 8 ~Modesto,1 ,
que indigesto,
Que indigesto debe ser!

Nj por sonaci6n me habfa pasado
por las mientes leer tales suenos aho-
ra. al enterarme de que son filosoficos,
con tendencias docentes & apaga y va
monos y formo ell frme prop6sito de no
Ieerlos en- mi vida, aln cuando esta me
fuere en- clio.
ST como gacetillero es malo, cursi,
disparatado insulso Sque te-a-ele-tal
sera como fil6sofo, mas 8 menos peripa-
tetico?
En- c1anto discutir con el 5quien
que Sc considere con juicio sano pre-
suma de discreto va meterse en- csc
JaSm6n?
Abrenuncio
Los suefos de Solomon
son suenos sin ton nj son.
P0r 10 den1dS, no crea ell amigo
Orozco que los golpes ensenen.
Muchos ha recibido ell hijo de Da-
vid en- este pfcaro mundo, muchos
mas lie faltan por recibir, con cristiana
resignation, presentando la otra meji
LA
Mas no por ESQ Sc enmendara.
Como 81 10 viera, seguira ere que
erre,-dos puntos:-disparatan por ce
8 por be,-dos puntos:-y de pc 4 pa,
otros dos puntos: sin entender jota de
nada-dos puntos mas:-y sin lograr
poner nunca esos puntos sobre las les.
Cada loco con su tema
a Grafomano machacon
jamas perdera la fiema
Salomon.
Primero 1e ahorcan, antes que GU
rarse de esa logorrea que lie consume y
lie llevara al sepulcro.
cORTADILLC.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13
NOti(ids generates

GRATIFIcAcIoN: Ell sargento don
Angel Villarini nos manifesto que aver
dej0 Olvidado en- la letrina de la casa
ayuntamient0 un revolver empavonadO,
de cabO de nacar, y que gratifcara con
dos dollars La persona que Sc 10 en-
tregue.
Ell GUARDIA LoZADA: Segun n0ticias
que acabamos de recibir mejora n0ta.
blem ente ell guardia senior Lozada. Hoy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13

Mr.. ROOSEVELT. deseoso de com.
Drohar los adelantos de las industrias
puertorriquenas. ha dado 6rden para que
Sc le construyan en- &La Mayagiezanas
zapateria en- San Juan, San Justo II,
un par de calZadO para su us0
Igualmente recibe 0rdenes por co.
rreO dicha casa con solo enyiar In plan.
ta del pie marsada en III papeI v ell
nnmer0 del calzado que use. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13
SAN JUAN
P0R TELEGRAPH
Mario 13.

N1dILO
Suspension dc pago
La casa que present6 suspen-
sion de pago en- Manatf, no fue La
de Cort6s HermanOs, sinO la de
Forteza y ca
AjDL0zGd0
La Reciprocidad con Cuba Sc
ra aplazada. d menos que ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt reuna La CANA
IA en- session eXtraordinaria.
Canal
En- 10 del Canal resultara algo
identicO.
Decret0
Ell Car de Russia ha firmado
tln decreto a utorizando La hbertad
de cultos concediendo autono-
mia toda la nacion.
POiOni0
La Polonia gozara de este de-
cfeto.
AcIan1adO
Ell pueblo, contentfsimo, acla.
ma al Gear.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13
pudo hablar reconoci6 al sargento vi

Harlny.
Nos alegramos de su mejoria.
SERENATA INTERRUMPIDA: Manana
daremOs cuenta del abuse cOmetldo an0'
che por Benito Portela con varios 10
venes que daban una serenata en- la
Gale Mayor de la actitud bochorR0sa
de los guardias Echevarrla Abrll. NO
10 hacemos hoy por falta de espacio.
EXAMINES: Ell dia IA del actual SO
veriicaran examenes para una plaza en-
las Ofcinas de correO de Ponce. Tam
bien sc celebraran examenes en- San
Juan, para ell serviciO civil ell mismo dla
PLAZASl A 98 alcanZa ell nlmerO
de plazas asignadas Puerto Rico en-
los presentes examenes para ell serylc1O
civil. A ningun Estado de la Union CO.
rresponde esta veZ mayor cOntingente
CoLoCACIoN: Los jovenes que Sc
examiner de taquigrafia 6 ingl6s el dia
IA, obtendran Embellishments cOlOca'
ci0n en- los EstadOs Unidos, con muy
buenOs sueldos.
APARAToS: En- la escuela de tele-
grafos de San Juan SO han establecido
seis aparatos receptores, sin manipula'
dores, para la practica de las alumnas.
Observation-Disclosures: FL honorable
Attorney General ha informado desfavo'
rabIemente la peticioH formulada por
Pedro Rodriguez de Yauco, que fue
condenado por ell IuZgado de Paz de
aquella localidad.
JUICIo: E1 jueves sc celebr0 en- ell
Tribunal de Distrito de San Juan, ell
iuicio Oral de la causa instruida contra
ell Presbitero senior Mista y los hernia
nos Benitez de la Carolina, habiendo
salidO absueltos,
Les felicitamOs.
JOSE DE DIEGO: Este cOnnotado hom
bre pubHco sali0 para Mayaguez. ac0m'
panad0ede su distinguida esposa.
EE sENoR JUsTIz: Ell cuadro drama
tico Que dirige ell actor Justiz, cubano,
celebrara algunas funciones en- TOa alta.
MATRIMoNIo: Lo han contraido en-
Arecibo don Jose Lucier y Ia senorita
Dolores Cruz.
EMULSION: Gran demanda por Ia
Emulsion de Scott en- la ciudad de San
German.
Los farmaceuticos mantienen ma
yOr existencia de dichO medicamentO
que de cualquier otro.
CincO medic0S en- ell distrito.
Todos prescriben la Emulsion de
Scott.
San German, Puerto Rico, JUNO 28
de 1894
sres. Scott & Bovine, Nueva York.
pacio de dos amos que llevO de estable
cido en- esta ciudad. he podido notar la
gran demanda por la Emulsion De Scott,
tanto que es uno de los medicamentos
de mas salida y de mayor existencia que
Sc encuentran en- mi Ofcina de Far
macia.
En- esta jurisdiction hay cinco me-
dicos ell doctos Viyoni, doctor Lopez,
doctor SanchO CardOna, doctor E. Qui'
nones, doctor Quinones ademas ell doc
tor Gregori en- ell poblado de Cain: To-
dos usan en- su clinica La Emulsion de
Scott.
De Uds. alto. s. S. q. b. S. M,
DR.. CARLO FLEITAS.
(Farmaceutico.)
eW Jose G. del Vale (Fortaleza II
Ofcinas para la gestion de asuntos ad
ministratiVOs en- t0dos los centrOs of
cialaS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-13
JUAN j. PEREA
RAMON ROURA
ABCGADOS

0frecen al publico ell BUFETE que
han alberto bajo la direction de ambos
en- Mayaguez, Gale de Mendez Vigo nO.
so la NOTARIA anexa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL.
National Guard officers, School.

The annual school for the commits
stoned officers of the First Infantry,
Vermont National Guard, was held in
Grange hall, Brattleboro, this week,
beginning Tuesday evening and clos
ing yesterday morning, with an at
tendance of about so. Col. ]. Gray
Estey presided. The following field
and staff officers were present: Mai.
Howe of Mortified, Major Dyer of
Rutland, Major Johnson of Bradford,
Adjutant Estey of Brattleboro, Adju-
tant Russell of White River Junction,
Adjutant Holden of Rutland Surgeon
Berkeley of st. Adams, Assistant Sur
geon Anderson of Brattleboro, Assist
ant Surgeon Dodds of Burlington.
Captain Burnham of Burlington. in
spector of rife practice, Captain
Brownell of Burlington, paymaster.
Captain Miller of Brandon, commits
sary, Captain Hadley of Brattleboro.
quartermaster, Chaplain Lawson of
Brattleboro. and the four senior Off
GERS of the Norwich University cadets,
Major Williams, Captain Foster. Cap
tain Fuller and First Lieutenant Bird.
The Tuesday evening session was TAX
en- up by Capt. II. w. Hovey. of the
2ith United States Infantry, who is
detailed at Norwich University. who
gave a general talk on the duties of
officers and explained the new militia
bill. Wednesday forenoon was given
up to instruction in company drill by
several captains. In the afternoon
the field officers gave instruction in
battalion drill. Captain Hovey gave
an illustrated talk in the evening on
rosters, advance and rear guard and
outpost duty. He also exhibited one
of the new rifles with which each
company will be equipped in a few
weeks and explained it fully to the
officers. The final session was held
Yesterday morning, when the centen-
NAL trophy, which has been held the
past year by company NJ of Burling.
ton, was turned over to Captain Rog.
ers of company e of Barre, the win.
ners for the present year. 1t was
voted to hold competitive practice for
the trophy the coming year. Cap
tain Hovey will visit each company
later to give special instruction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Cutting has improved rapidly of
late, and Mr.. Cutting is better, with
hope of recovery soon.
The ladies will provide dinner at the
time of the town meeting in March
for those who wish it.
e. e. Gorham is home from Boston on
account of his mothers illness. She is
suffering from the effects of a cold, COM
picated with weakness of heart action.
DIR. Foster has been in attendance.
The schools close this week. All have
been small and have been taught by
teachers from other towns. 1t is re-
ported that Miss Hall of the north school
will retire from teaching. She has
been well liked in her school. All
have been conducted quietly and success
fully.
Charles Gorham and family are with
Mrs. ]. Gorham. He has been obliged
to leave work in the machine shop at
Bellows Falls on account of poisoning
by work in brass. He has been direct
ed by his physician to go up among the
mountains for at least two months. He
intends to do this at once, while his wife
and child remain here.
\. =. Ranney and j. II. Clark are audi
tors from this side of the town. They
have been attending to their duties dur
ing the present week 1t is probable
that the DEBT OF the town mas not peel
decreased during the year, since the
towns share of the cost of the under
pass at Westminster Station has been
paid, amounting to $500. The rate of tax
alton voted last spring was low
No better evening could have been
chosen by the ladies of the aid society
for their fair than was that of Tuesday.
The mild weather and the bright moon
made it an ideal occasion for a sleigh
ride. \ party of about so came from
the Baptist society at Bellows Falls at
the suggestion of Mr.. Buemond, who is
a member of that church. a party of
20 came from Putney. a bountiful
chicken pie supper was served by our
ladies, and there was n sale of articles
made in the society and gifts from mem
bers and others. good amount was
realized to be added to the fund for the
erection of library building.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BR
WESTMINSTER.

Harrie Richmond of Springfield was in
town a part of last week.
Mrs. woodbury. has returned to her
home after an absence of several weeks
Mrs. Campbell of Bellows Falls was at
Mrs. George Halls the first of the week
Miss Cora Atcherson visited her broth
er and his wife in Claremont over Sun
day.
Some of the young people enjoyed a
coasting party at Kurn Hattin Friday
evening.
Miss Emma Lewis will finish the term
of school in district No. 1, in place of
Miss Benson.
Miss Caroline Miller will teach the
children at the Girls home after her
school closes.
The Grange is planning to give the
play Down in Dixie" at date to be
announced later.
Mr. Shuts, who has been visiting at
the Kurn Hattin home, returned to New
ton, Mass, Saturday.
Pomona Grange met at the town hall
Thursday. Dinner was served to the
Changers, and the exercises in the after
noon were open to the public.
Mrs. Strain, a sister of Mr.. Van Patten
who has been visiting at Kurn Hattin
several weeks. went with Mrs. Bishop
and several of the boys to Windsor We'd
nesday, where the boys took part in a
concert
A large party from the Baptist church
in Putney enjoyed a sleighride to this
place Tuesday evening, and were enter
tanned by the Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY.. Supper was served, after which
the evening was spent in a social way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
GRAFTON.
Miss Nellie Kingsbury is at home from
her school in Brookline.
Mrs. Maria Goodnow has returned

Miss Nellie Kingsbury is at home from
her school in Brookline.
Mrs. Maria Goodnow has returned
from her visit at Proctorsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fairbanks spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Burllngame.
Dr. Staples of Waltham, Mass, was
here for a day or two early in the week.
Mrs Sherman Sherwin is visiting her
sister. Mrs. George Townsend, in Put
ney.
Mrs r. w. Billiard was called to
Northampton. Mass, on Wednesday by
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence Hawley.
Miss Annie Blodgett who was called
home by the illness and death of her
mother last spring, has returned to
Poughkeepsie. y. y, to finish her course
at the business college.
All the schools have closed and the
teachers have returned to their homes.
Miss Marley has gone to Concord. Mass,
Miss Cornell to Graniteville. Mass, and
Miss Hardy to West Townshend Miss
Mack has gone to Andover to finish
term there.
Some hyacinth and crocus bulbs that
We're put in pots in the cellar at Mrs.
/. NJ Clarke's last fall We're brought
up Feb. 2, and the latter responded in
stantly to the light and sun, coming
into bloom within a week. The large
purple flowers seem to bring spring near.
a business meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society was held Thursday
evening of last week when the follow
ing officers were elected; President. Miss
May Thompson; vice president, Charles
Palmer; recording secretary, Miss Amy
Davis: corresponding secretary, IL. H.
Burlingame; treasurer, Francis Palmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

rect mechanical principles, and the
years that have followed have demon
strated over and over the wisdom of
our choice. Our first machine was
an early number in the first series
of Yosts ever put on the market
With the increase of our business we
have increased the number of these
machines in use. following by ex-
change and purchase the successive
stages of development and improve
ment in the companys work of manu-
facture. In all we have had practical
experience with some 10 or II of the
Yost machines and always with the
same result. Each machine has
proved for itself that, first of all, the
Yosts are made for service. They are
made to wear-'to stand the bang
ing" The test of service for a type
writing machine in a newspaper office
is the severest of ALL and by this test
the Yosts have abundantly proved
themselves. They are always ready
at call, they are always in order, they
are not given to breaking down or
wearing out, they do not require the
attention of a machinist or an expert
to keep them going.
For two years past the work of re-
modelling the Yost, in accordance with
the latest and most approved princi-
pies of typewriter construction, has
been in progress, and the result is the
new "Light-running Yost No. TO-" At
ter two months experience in every
day use Of three of these machines,
we are satisfied that in the application
of correct mechanical principles, in
the quality of materials used, in the
ease and certainty of action. and in
the perfection of the work produced,
the New Yost has reached the high
est standard CT typewriter excellence.
The touch is light. easy. elastic, quiet,
the carriage is model of simplicity
of design. convenience. and ease of
operation, and the manuscript which
is produced is as clear and clean as
the printed page.
But the best of it all is that the
machines are always in order, they
always answer to call-and they wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

DR.. f. r. Lynch was in Montague Mon
day.
Patrick Ryan spent Sunday in Clare
mont.
Miss Katie Clune Of Putney is visiting
Miss Ellen Leahy.
Mrs. Carrie Cook is i'll with grip and
erysipelas
Clara Coombs is ill., with symptoms of
pneumonia.
Adm f. Pettee is spending the week
in Washington, u. c.
T. NJ. Griffin of Orange was in town
the latter part of last week.
Miss Lenna Thomas is spending the
month in Boston in musical study
Mrs. Ellen Powers of Nutley. n. j., is
spending a week at H. b. Hauss.
Mrs. john Houghton is seriously III with
pneumonia at her home on Vernon street
Miss katherine b. Hill, the district
nurse, spent Sunday at her home in Bal
dwinvile, Mass.
Miss Hattie Prescott is at home for a
vacation, her school in Dummerston hav-
ing been finished.
Miss Kathleen Stewart returned Satur-
day from the Albany Business college
having completed her course
Mrs. a. j. Allen returned Friday to her
home in South Londonderry after
weeks visit at C. G. Robinson's
Mrs. j. c. Sullivan has resumed work
at the Hooker, Corser & Mitchell fac
tory after several weeks illness.
j. II. Denning was in Montague yester-
day to visit Mrs. Denning, who is in the
Farren hospital for medical treatment
Mrs. c. c. Turner, Mrs. ~ Goddard and
Miss Nora Brady entered the employ of
the Hooker, Corser & Mitchell company
this week
Miss Matte Metcalf returned from Bos-
ton Saturday, after a successful operation
Tor appendicitis at the Massachusetts,
Homeopathic hospital.
Postmaster ID. T.. Webster and Mrs
Webster started this morning for Brook
YIN to spend Sunday with Postmaster
Webster's daughter, Mrs. w. IL. Cary,
ter winch tney will go to Orangeburg,
5. c., accompanied by Mrs. Cary, to
spend a month.
Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Ryan of High
street pleasantly celebrated the 2lst
birthday of their niece, Miss Katherine
Il. Ryan, Thursday evening. A num-
her of relatives and friends We're present
ana the evening was enjoyably spent
IN playing progressive whist followed
10y vocal and instrumental music Miss
Ryan received a number of beautiful
presents. After the whist prizes were
awarded, light refreshments were served
-lGreenteld Recorder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

Mrs. Elmina Bennett Lee. 81. widow
of Rev John Stebbins Lee. ID. d.. Ii.
d., died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Edmund A. Whitman. in Cam
bridge Mass. Feb. D She was a ma
tive Of Westmoreland, n. H.. was ed
Gated at Mount Caesar Seminary.
Swanzey, n. H, and afterwards
taught for several years in Melrose
Seminary in West Brattleboro. She
was married to Rev. John S. Lee. prin-
cipal of the seminary, Feb. %, 1S4S.
She afterwards lived in MONTPELIER
and Woodstock, this state. and in
1859 went to Canton, ~ Y, Mr.. Lee
having been elected president of the
college department of st. Lawrence
University. Mr.. Lees death took
place last September. Mrs. Lee was
devoted wife and mother and the
Canton home was the scene of a gra-
cious and cordial hospitality to many
hundreds of her husbands students
She was an accomplished artist and
a pupil of the late William Morris
Hunt. Mrs. Lee is survived by three
sons and two daughters