davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03

taste and purse. Boleros take the great est variety of smart forms. Some are belted in, with a stole collar and big, full sleeves. Others seem to be kind of double cape arrangement; others, still, boast stylish little basque. Most of them, as we'll as the short sack coats, are made with big revers of 2 contrasting fur.
 Variety marks the stole of the season. but the pelerine stole is one of the most beautiful of all styles. It is fitted on the shoulders in cape fashion and tapers in at the waist or falls in long wide ends to the knee.
 Of the latest inspiration is a fancy neck piece which can be either tied or worn as plain straight stole. It is here represented in squirrel, with err mine tails.
 The second cut shows a handsome sack coat, which is suitably made up in any one of many of the most fash ionable furs and has collar that can be worn either up or down.
 Gliding gently over Russian sable lined with erlnine (the genuine gar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
PUMPKIN PIE.

ger. Line a deep pie plate with good crust, brush the surface with beaten egg and dust with one teaspoonful of bread crumbs. The crumbs will pre- vent the crust from becoming soggy. Fill the plate with the pumpkin mix ture and bake in a moderate oven until set like custard.-New Idea Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
sham poo.

A shampoo mixture that is highly recommended consists of one-quarter of an ounce of alcohol, one dram of powdered borax, two and One-half grains of camphor. Add the borax last of all. cork tightly and shake well be- fore using.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03

PEROR. under the name of JAMES the FIRST.
 sThis sovereignty is essentially, ter. ritorial. It bases itself on the principle that from the land is derived all sover. eighty. It is the system of feudal law etin in vogue among the principal Euro. pean nations For example, England whosesystem of nobility has not changed since the Norman onquest.
 As a consequence this sovereignty IA antirely different from the ideae admit ted in France elnce the lsexolQ1 len kszl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
The rhankagavtns Pie.

To every quart of pumpkin pulp add one pint of milk, half a tablespoonful of melted butter, one and one-half cup fuls of sugar. three eggs, two teaspoon fuls of cornstarch dissolved in cold milk and teaspoonful of ground gin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03

ample), All sovereignty Is derived iron the people" from which plebiscites, etc
 '"The EMPEROR OF THE SAHARA exercises personal power, an absolute sovereignty, over all THINGS.
 "But on PERSONS this absolute pow. CT is tempered by the most libera kind of legislation founded on thiA principles:
 Absolute liberty of PERSONS, respec, for individual rights pushed to- its last limit
 Capital of the Empire: Troja, situ, ated on the West Coast of Africa at the mouth of the Sabiet-el- Hama, on a bay called the Bay of Liberty, about 2S de- gsees, 40 minutes north latitude.
 Principal city: Polls. Polls Is situ ated on the West Coast of Africa on bay called the Bay of Justice, about 27 de, gross 20 minutes north latitude
 So much for the scheme of empire as i, appears on it's face What are some oi the hidden possibilities as they have been suggested? A desert reclaimed by irrigation blossoming as the rose and supporting 8 thriving population, new France established, with an advantage, ous port on the Atlantic and an outle. through the north to Algiers, the Medi. terranean abolished by the boring of 6 tunnel between Europe and Africa at the straits of Gibraltar, and Spanish co operation in the schemes to the extent ol yielding Morocco to the protectorate oi France.
 As far as the public goes, at least, it ia all supposftion, but suppose. by reason of some wonderful new engineering feaI the value of all northern Africa from the Atlantic eastward is to rise so enor. mously as to justify territory grabbing protectorates and unusual treaties Through Lebaudy's move, France would have it all within her own grasp Sup. pose the French colony of Algeria is tc become rich and populous new France pushing southward and westward build ing cities, founding industries, layins railroads and opening what was in an. cient Roman times the garden and granary of Europe.
 Suppose the tunnel is built-12 miles of 1t under the straits-then the motto will be Paris to the Soudan without change of cars" Monsieur Berlier. the distinguished engineer, declares that the work will not cost more than 123, 900 .OOO francs. With Morocco under French protectorate, with Spain satisfied. by who knows what guarantee and the very patent promise of this immense traffic running through her to enrich her, Ehe work becomes a simple matter fol French finance and engineering.
 Suppose Lebaudy is satisfied for the present to throw dust in the eyes of the people in order that the true purposes may lie hidden until they are ripe for revelation. Suppose-but let us wait and see.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
FOR Al BAD COLD.

If you have bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re- lieve 1t, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Tomato Sauce.

For a tomato sauce heat to boiling one pint of strained stewed tomatoes (canned or fresh). thicken with ta- blespoonful of four, add lump of but ter and season to taste
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Nothing fiomenade.

Mrs GaddieI see you're going In for society. Has your daughter made her debut yetf
 Mrs. Nurich-Well. I should say notI. She got all them things made to orde2 in Paris -Philadelphi Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
The Bath.

Avoid bathing within two hours ar ter meal, and bathe when the body ia at normal tesnperature-neit then overheated nor chilled Do not remain in the water after feeling of chillE ness comes on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
sEMPIRE OF THE SAHARA-PoLIT
 ICAI, ORGANIZATION.

'"The Sahara has been explored anC opened to civilization for the first time in the year of 1908 by JACQUES LE' BAUDY, who has taken the title of EM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
Baked Quinces.

To bake quinces wipe end core them, fill the centers with sugar and baste while baking with butter and hot wa ter, then with the sirup. Serve hot with butter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03
nfnn Ia Thnt I.ftt1e.

Man Ke That Little. Man wants but little here beIow--but he doesn't want to be shert on that lit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-03

$1S worth of stamps.
 aR what everybody says is true- t quality, S5c ID. $5,worth of stamps W Highest grade Teas, all fiavors, COG b Finest English Breakfast Tea, soc ib Choice grade Teas, all favors, 50c ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
GUARDSMENS
CONVENTION

COLUMBUS. O. MaY = The
fourth annual convention OF thu In
trfststs National Guard asnociatssn
was epsued IN this eity today Win
an address hy Secretary Rouk. tha
secretary II war. who waH intFsstues
ed - the convention hx President
Charles Dick az the association. whn
spssks az considerable length review :
ing the gvuwih u the Satiauai
Guard ana outlining plans Tor Fai.-
ms the standard II efficiency 81 thls
brahSh AZ the nations defensive ksrs
vice. SECRETARY Host spaks 81 the
value Of corporation among the
tnliisIA ufKanisalians Of The dlffsTvbt
states ard predicted great starraxs~
meats IN the sefvtee "a shs result %
the new national militia law.
The cans~ustaa. Whish viii ha In
session until Thursday. y attended
By sss adfatsnts s~a@wsf and sthsF
militia osftesra trasa many states
1850. -. = = .ss..s. t.s-.s. =.
ed ~ eosxrsss AMI the aisps bssax
taken b. various states 10 confof N
to las provisions viii Re the chief
tupie Of discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
MEETING OF
MAcHiKiSTS

Mff.wAukEE. VIA. May THE
blaaaIAs sssGvssstau Of tbs fhtSFns-
tasnAI Association 81 MAchint4ss
sf.snsss here tastAy The essziea
premises - BE isaseFssns. a. usaHf
auestlnas AZ vital Inssxwsg ta the
srats ~iif BE- atsen.neA and settled n
ra~.ible. several handFed asIeaafes
repfenrutinE many parts Of tire Unit
81 state. ard sssnads we're present
u hen the meeting was called u or
der. MaroF R9.@. an fs@half ~ the
city, extended a cordial wsirpma 70
the visitors me credentials com.
snitsee ert@h@i tss wcsk this after
aeon. ard the cun.untinn then teaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
STUDENTS ::
DEBATE

NEw HAVEN. May t=rhe debate
between Yale and I'fIncstna. far
which bash Institutions have heaa
preparing faf several naabths. taksa
place here tonight. and the result Is
awaited with maeh interest me
question % debate Il embraced n the
following
,sIlcHalved. rhat the United states
should adopt the faliaNiuH rule The
afnais mar 81 any times when bill
treaty or other tasaAufe II undef
considers glan. hY a vote - tWas
thirds 20 the senators present and
antinM, taken Withaut dshats. adopt
an utttsf. fiaIuE the tifna shea de-
bate upan such bill. tFeAty oe aasss-
ufs shall cease. and y hsu a xuts up
on the Hame and all amendments
pending 80 that uaay he ofteFed shall
be taken without further debate. and
ia the order nxsnk this tina fus tab
ms such vats Il may also limit the
time which each SENATOR may aseus
~ IN debate bstWesn the enrfatiesal
If such aFdsr and the nual fute upon
kgla b bill treaty sF BsuasuTe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

THE INDIANA
FRUIT cR0P

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May A.
nepofss received ffam ell Parts Of
the state Indicate a fair Yield Of
fruit for Indiana than year. Arplsa
are irregular Ia the southsru part
81 the state, but tn. north and eeu-
traf portions are maHe Uniform and
the uutInuh meHu fA0arAuis. fwar
hfInhs test yeaf Injured al saristise.
bat the kisfeF seems - have Hnfs
49,, .s,s...s>D - isp-s- + SsA-
NsHfuk q faiF HwFp~ufaHn % uHuusns
fstusnA Indicate 4 Ennt Yield. Her
ssss are IN gaad condition and zFapea
pfussls@ literally. Judging frofn pres
@ak anssaa fIsuFWa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

up the annual reports u aFsseefn.
These sho~vd the association - b.
IN good ahap. The strike af the
Union ra1UifiU ehiniatx VS. re-
viewed at considerable length in the
presidents address. ard the SAME
subject VIII be itscusard later ~ the
convention. Another matter - re-
reivu attention 10 the pt0passsi
chnnsra IN the financial system %
local unions whleh l. said 60 be FAR
kfxFfa HaEfef8efsfEy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
WOMEN VINO
PLAY WHIST

CHICAGO. MAY t=nurtue the
three DAYS beginning tomorrow the
NomHu'H National W What inakua vii
hold rs annual meeting aud taurna
msnt II thls city Members ffem
Detroit. Washington. liaHtpn. Haltis
Wafr. Milwaukee. Tulada and HumeFs
Gus other eiflea are already Al the
Auditorium. where the contests are
- hHautsd f. hsKiu tomorrow fnf tho
euNetsd Washington trophy. There
are more than 100 eiuhH III the lesHus
aud the championships e. be ean-
tenhed for viii u9esent an ukbthttlan
nf skill such a. has aaianm been seen.
The contests Tor the three days Will
ln0 haa play faf the Washington
CHveadish T'aleda Npw Amsterdam
iiroeklYu and Challenges trphlea. tiae
Philadelphia eun. un#n pair and
mixed fuaf "a uaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

eWtI spinach. de per boz. rhns
BART. z1aa per H. California uHpars
q gus tlmt2s baxi oregon. $50 pei
bak. native, 81 u per hos California
green peas aWas eueumbHfH. u gu
o. per dos rhdlzhea. Sic dBz.
onions. tisfi 70 per rWt
Green Fruit. Eta.
CALIFORNIA; straw berries. tsoon1bo
Lsmais. g. aouaoo per box. or.
angeH. q fsua 90 per huN apples.
aaemii Is per boz fancy. 81 ean 70.
hahanhs, fsThmazh per unneh5 grape
mutt. fatp9t. comb honey. ipe pee
pound
Butter. Cheese. Ena.. Poultry
butter washington cruameries.
see California. 2fm ahe. dairy 2se.
EGGS. fresh ranch. zoe per dozen
Cheese Native YAshlastsa. fun cream
tie iimburEerS lie. Swiss. brick.
t2Uf9u
Poultry Dressed turkeys. 180zie
i've hens tsHt7c i've ducks. &c
dressed. i0a
iiay, osaln and Feed
oats. Us ton. barley. tza tom
wheat. ~ ton chop. tzeHzs ton.
bran. 80 ton. shorts. 40 OIL cake.
AAg tut Eastern WMahAhHtAH hfAes
lily. az California hay. fta ton.
California alfalfa. SIS ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
frhsss prices sfs tss sesrss asliv.ssa a
tsilsesa ifsisas asses. % - me does N
HAY and Grain
Eastern Washington Timothy "
ton. alfalfa. us ton. oats. VI ton.
barley. ~ tom wheat. ~ ton, bran.
as ten shorts. tis ton mlddliahH,
iazHga ton.
Eaas. Poultry and Livestock
Eggs. fresh ranch lxna do
live hens. fslssrise H. live ducks.
IBe H. dressed veal. safi0e IL
dressed nsuttas. Tisasa ID. asesssa secs.
- II. sAeies hssf cess m tpsts ths 10
ssssfs On feet tAu4se ~ calves, a. foot.
shue,a 10. hogs. ON foot. ie ID
ahssp. en- foat. 4Ac IL lambs. on
foot. Hdshe III. hides. tic N.
VsestabIs and Green Fruits
Burbank potatoes. native. ~ ton.
rakimas. tia ton. carrots. ite tack
native onions. Toe grape fruit. " %
q 100 hox. comb honey. lac ID.
-
Dunlap. real estate. ~ ualea eloeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
17777777-777a777
PHYSICIANS At
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Nay The city
In thfaaxsA tasiaY with pFominenl
physicians ffum al PARTS 81 the
tinted States ard Canada. come 10
attend shw annual session ~ the
American Medical association T1s~
morrow there viii be a meeting 81
the Amsslenn Academy al Medicine
and an wednesday thv association
proper wsit begin It's business ssas
sisffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
THE MARKETS

Many Heattls psnnis ara going 10
eat Whefftea tumaffow far the
first time thla aptlnR A least. that
II che anls cancellation that can be
drawn fHeH ne fact that : large
shipment If the berries Wliifh at
rived last might from California WIRE
sid out uafly this nsfnlnk NJ fa.V1
aHa 80 per crate Native berries
VIII mt roma IT. until June.
Sweet potatoes are uut Of the
market. and carrots have advanced
10 81 30 per suck
WHOLESALE PRicHs
gfhsaa Ii4isea afs - auY bprsf In aasalls
tie Prices 81 small purchases average 10
PEI asat hishafi
Provisions
ttesh Meat Gov hssf H. 10 steer hssi.
s. 10 mutton. Toe ID pork. loAe III
veal Bas Zoe H.
cite ~
Istaslslaasa nasss ias. bsa@kfant hsesA.
II -. hsllis=s ffe@h. tsaa
Vegetables
AAafhank potatoes. native, 1000
per ton. YaklnAa. tis.0aafi 90.
gArnutA Of So per sack paFsnlha.
81 20 per sack Tomatoes. zee per
ban4hst. tsttaee ftefl 90 unse. catili-
naHer. tia duAl cabbage. ). - pei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
RAILWAY
MEN MEET

ragu. Is~tfatt Youngstown. New
York AMI other nikiea AZ the country
arS rwpF~@aatsa At tAs annual esans
xebtlan OF tha Amaixanaafe5 Ass0s
cation 90 Street. Railway ss0ps8yes.
aezan here tssstsF AsuzsnE th@ tsis-
KA1ea vas one womAn. Mtee siraea
Casey ths accredited deissate from
fha Efsxated Trainmans Uulan ~
Chicago President Aahon Ia his
annual report showed the affairs q
the association to be IN = ttsuFishins
cundision. e5shtY ssxsn new leeal
untonM % street car Fusn ha0fnx
been fxsrrasa during the past Near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

Port ToN usend and Victoria Route
Steamer Majestic. daily except
Thursday. 30 a. m Steamer Rosa
lie. daily except Monday. 8 so 7. III
#ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
LOCAL THEATERS


ntee and Wise. the eemedlafta IN
sArs Yoa = aasonf SAieh epsusd
bgfef anaaavnaant a tna otaut
last hiHkt. 10 set claim b be sles
waiting the Stage ua2 - present.
play that vii 30 auNu la History a.
masterpieces. what thay 40 claim
aud what thsY are AseasapisnA ing y
that they are travelling thfvaxh the
aaanfrY isAxfas = saka Il 4aaHf8
laughter Their Play T. ans con
ttuasd laugh. situations - the fun
nlsst kina fa5laN each afheF IN rapid
succession. The eums8Y i II thF
efsaneat suft end = the diatuKas +
- >. ......>~~ !. .~-.-. ~.
| asszaHs sssas go fs=E - - - - =
and the action usReF lass
AL tbs fun esutsaa around 4
YaanE married man su6 bis fatAsFs
lnzias. = = aafn the fact that thay
aFa Frsa Maauna gives A. excuse fak
being aut late AZ niKhta Taay each
plan the HaasH rHse unknown ~ esrh
other The complications all result
ffuu this sse@ultaa.
Iiagh John & nlee aaa Thomas A
Hess Are comedians worthy - Tire
name Ar Wise i SHa af theae
fsfHnf Fat nSsn who aa~@ nat ever
hssa 10 SPEAK to create laugh Hes
funny Ystst ~ laoh St ktwRrs
Ataslss Assumes assrt u 4
f.haFiis.s Aunt role. IN = hins4 b
makes a decided hit Ralph XeFFw
a. a tesssh stas shAnaetes II zz~sa
Tht Wur1wn are Nu eANNsf aud wuxHs
81 them are pFatty
Are Ysa 4 Na~tn~ siii Be seer
e. ihs 9Fsna iaatxht saa fasssesTeW
night.
rslrd Avenues Thsss~r
Five acts % condensed wtaAazn
and philosophy. called AMI arafns
| Eizsd frum Cuuuf TaiHtala Krazt
MASTERPIECES on the Haelai problem.
Resurrection. delighted twn god
ifnunvH At The Thsed Avenue thsatsf
yesterday sftafHaaa and evening
i THIS Ysrsiua % sHasufYeetiua T.
| different frofu those - far seen Ia
/ seattle. The arua@nnaa. unhealthy
l features THAT have fnAffef uumr
1 presentations % "Haautrset sHn. are
eliminated And the story - ltvenai
| with n vein 81 comedy that leaves a
more pleasing impression on an All.
itsncs wtths4ut dstraetinK from The
moral aimed AZ ~ the author The
company presenting Mr GhaAe.a YER
sion u Rssuff~etiau il well bal
anessI. Hssfls BERNARD wsa given a
warm reception by her old frsandH
81. iinperuanated AAAiava. Coy
| nareii. as the primes. fuity shared
| the honor sstth her Seine god char
| actsF work u done ny several mem.
beers ~ the company The play Il
well mounted and staged. II win be
this hiil at the Third Avenue all the
| week
Baker Thsstsr carpsny
The air Of the array hovsru aboai
the Seattle thsater this week. whars
the Baker Thsater Company IL pso-
dueiux The Girl ] Left nahlni
Me. Last nights opening pfrHen.
/ tattnu Of the play was well attended
and the auilsnea responded 10 ths
smell % smoke. the din Of arms and
the march % troops with lhApirtns
h thrills Of applause save for a fess
rough spots due % the short ums
the piece Naa in preparation. IA ssas
acreptably presented
ii George AfiHoE nishHH a fine mill
tarY hero. ahile Miss Countess. tbs
4 heroine i particularly effective u
the scenes requiring suppressed emo.
lions. The possibilities ~ the fnlaeT
parts were we'll met. and altogether
the production n we'll worth seeing
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCK HOLDERS
Notice Is hereby given To all whom
Il may concern that A special meet
ing Of the stockholders OF Tho indie
pendent Telephone Company Ga cor
p8ratian Of the state Of Washington
vii be held a. the offices Of said
company IN the city OF Seattle.
Washington. ON the end day Of
june, 1909, NJ 10 o'clock a. m, for
fhse purpose OF taking action and
voting upon the question If inercas=
ing the capital stock Of snid com
panv to one Million Dollars.
Seattle. Washington. April 2bth,
1868. -
W. y. KENDALL.
JAS u. HOWE,
II. II. HfNE,
:. -. cLAYpOOIa
Trustees.
8. u. cLAYPooL. Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

f. lust ont ard II for sale By Low
man = HHnford AT their ntore "A
Pioneer square. Price 4Bc. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
DR.. Stoddart

III ~ Ill u
Medical and Surgical Specialist for
Tina Dr 1tebts staff az Special
lists for Men.
I'll yasier WAy. Ssattie. and ss5
Market Street. san Francisco.
nsr ssostasrt. FOR n years Special
l~t for men in Lleblg World DIS
pwnaary, having iuss returned from
hiN recent tour Of inspection. visiting
kas COLLEGES ard hospitals of Europe.
obtaining greater knowledge for the
bspsftt Of his numerous rAtisntA
Chronic and Nervous Diseases cured
~ neW met hods At HALF THE
FORMER PRICES New remedies
used. not to be had elsewhere on
gea-t All are imported from Far
East ard Europe. Free illustrated
Lectures Tuesday and Friday
nights.
Call or write for free sample trial
tasa~tr % Dr. LiebiE invtworstor for
weak people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

Dunlap. real estate. .. unloa ele.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

our Double Check system on tfs=
seFipttona II Approved By Al fhs
sicianH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

HAY. asain and Feed

oats. Us ton. barley, 80 ton
wheat. 81 ton chop. tze9Fze ton
bran, 80 ton. shorts. go. OIL ehhi
$50 ton. Eastern Washington time
thy t24 California hay. fta ton
California alfalfa. tls ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

ana NrA9tIfnI~It n q TWIN1 NHNtV NUIt
compound. ON trial Il will be found
a perfect Massage Cream. All stores
az sione. Fisher & Lane.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-16

plaintiff was riding in the caboose of
freight train, having in charge a
carload of cattle for Mr.. Winslow, the
man for whom he was working, from
Barton Landing to Barnet, at which
latter place they were to be sold the
following day. The plaintiff claims
that the conductor told him the train
would stop at such a point when 1t
neared Barnet, that it would be Leces-
sary for him to walk in to the station,
a distance of some half or three quar-
tiers of a mile. He also claims that the
conductor told him it was easy walk
ing all the way, and that he did not
tell him of the presence of dry
bridge some little distance from the
station. The plaintiff walked off this
bridge and fell upon the rocky ground
beneath sustaining injuries for which
he is now seeking to recover. Near
the close of the session on Thursday,
the plaintiff being upon the stand, was
asked by his counsel what the con-
ductor tol6 him about stopping at
Barnet, and where he, the plaintiff,
was to get off. To this the defendant
objected saying that the plaintiff was
riding upon the train under contract
and that the contract was the best
evidence of the agreement between
him and the railroad company, espec-
tally as the plaintiff signed the con-
tract. The question of the force of
the contract was being argued at the
close of the afternoon session. May
& Simonds of st. Johnsbury, assisted
by J. w. Redmond Ape AIRED for the
plaintiff, and Young & Young for the
| defendant.
Owing to the advent of the new law,
petitions for injunctions in the follow
ing liquor cases have been dismissed:
State ". G. A. Ramsdell, Emma A.
Ramsdell, and W. A. Manuel; State v.
Ira B. Bishop and Ira @ Bishop; State
V. w. Fl. Darling and Ell. w. Darling;
State ". Frank Dufur; State v. Louisa
P. Sisco, D. w. Sisco and Ralph Sisco.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-16
COUNTY COURT.

In the case of Clark v. Boston &
Maine railroad at the close of the
plaintiffs case the defendant moved
for verdict a the grounds that the
plaintiff had not shown by any evil
dence introduced that the defendant
WAS negligent. The motion was
argued at length and at two O'Clock
on Monday the court ordered a YER
dict for the defendant to recover it's
costs. In this case Cook and Miles
appeared for the plaintiff and Young
g. Young for the defendant. There
being no other case assigned until the
18th the court took a recess until that
time. ..
The case of David Wiley v. Boston
q Maine railroad is row on trial.
This is a case in which the plaintiff
claims TO have been injured through
the negligence of the defendant. On
the night of November 9TH, 1901, the