davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
HOLLAND.

A bran new baby at c. c. Pomeroy's.
It's reported that winifred Little has
the measles.
Quite large number from this town at
tended the fair at Barton.
Shirley Hall, who has been visiting
friends IN Massachusetts, is at home.
Several from this place attended the
Corps meeting at Derby Line last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould OF Montpelier have
been visiting Mrs. Gould's sister, Mrs.
Will Palen.
Miss Densie Hall has gone to Charleston
60 spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Betsey Ewens.
Rev. @. c. McDougsl OF East st. Johns
bury and Rev. Mr.. Frost Of 81. Johnsbury
visited At \. II. Fletcher's last Tuesday.
some time during Saturday, Sept. 5th,
Peter Morreli committed suicide by hang
log himself TO a tree in the woods near
his home. The deceased leaves widow
and two sons.
Nearly all the schools in town began
Sept SIN, with the following teachers:
Jennie Lackey In the Graves district, Mrs.
Jonat han Bryant in the Fletcher district,
Mrs. r. q Moulton in the Green district,
Flossie Sykes in the East district, Harry
Page in the North district, Mrs. Harry
Page In the Davis district, Miss Thompson
in the Kelly district.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
For Sale.

My Farm known as the John Bartlett Farm,
situated ~ miles from Barton Landing on
the Evansville road contains 100 a res OF eX-
celIent land; will keep 25 cows and three
horses. Buildings extra good, running water
a house and barn. For further particulars
INQUIRE of G. H. ROLLINS, Barton Landing,
VT. 81. 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
CALEDONIA COUNTY

CALEDONIA COUNTY,.
WEST BURKE.
Joel Bean of Lawrence, Mass, is in town.
Mrs. Orvile Aldrich is visiting at r.
Bradley's.
Several attended Barton fair and were
m UGH pleased.
o. l.. Leonard was in attendance at Bar
ton fair as police.
Mrs. James Gaskill, who has been quite
ill, is much better.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14

Mrs. Eugene Miller attended the camp
meeting at Lyndonville, visited friends in
West Concord, st. Johnsbury, Burke, and
Barton, and attended sherbrooke fair.
WESTMoRE.
Mrs. Leonard Watson was in town last
week.
Miss Leona Bowley is working for Mrs.
Geo. Conley.
Miss Katie Mcnamara is attending
school at Barton.
Frank Emerson visited at his old home
a short time last week.
Fred Hunt and children OF Canada are
visiting Mr.. Hunts mother, Mrs. Emily
Hunt.
Mrs. Chas. Davis and Mrs. Maria Upham
recently.
Miss Alice Emerson has gone to New
ton, Mass, to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Eugene Beck.
Charlie Pierce is visiting his sister in
Nashua, N. H., and later will visit in
Portland and Boston.
The Cheney Brothers entertained the
Vermont and New Hampshire agents OF
the New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company here laat week. About forty
were present and had very enjoyable
time. With riding on the steamer, bon
fires, etc., the time was passed very pleas
antly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14

There was the usual large attendance
from this town at the Barton fair and all
pronounce it a good one.
Miss Nora Wakefield has returned to
North Troy, where she resumes her duties
as teacher in the graded school.
Will Blake is at Newport attending to
his duties as grand juror from this town.
Andrew Richardson has also been there on
special jury duty.
The Lowell baseball team met defeat at
Craftsbury, Saturday, Sept. 5. A little
more practice between games would be q
good thing for the locals.
Miss Grace Watson and Harrie wellman
assisted in the concert at Troy Tuesday
evening. Miss Wallace was unable to
sing on account OF a severe cold.
K. s. Coolidge has engaged to work for
parties in Johnson the coming lumber
season. Mrs. Rosetta Coolidge will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. All
Dana Of Barton.
George Chamberlain, Clarence and Ar
thur Parker have each purchased a new
rife. They are getting ready for the
shooting season in October. No doubt
veni,on will be plenty at that time.
MORGAN.
Clarence Elliott has gone to Derby to
work
Mr.. Sails OF Derby is to teach the Gore
school.
Will Judd cut his foot quite badly last
Thursday.
w. z. Blood attended the Barton fair
and had a booth there.
CT. Moore has sold his automobile to
Mr.. Nichols Of Burke.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gray is away visiting friends
and will be gone several days.
A LotLer boy from Derby is staying at
Abrsm Grsy's and attending school.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Church of Aver, Mass, are
camping at the Farr and Moore cottage.
Mrs. s c. Wilcox visited relatives in
Barton last week and attended the fair.
Some longe fngerlings are expected soor
from the fish commissioner to be put into
the LAKE.
| Ed. Lord has made fine improvement
to his house by the addition of large
veranda.
Herbert Bates has traded farms will
Mr.. Cross of Richford and will move il
about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Holmes go to Jeffer
son, N. H about Sept. 18th for stay o
q week or more.
A disease resembling mumps has appear
ed in che south district. George Wilder
little boy has it but Is not very sick.
Considerable discussion has occurred Il
regar to fishing for black bass after Sept
LIST in Seymour lake, but the fish com
missioners say we can fish for bass unit
Jan. LIST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14


work, Miss Nellie Bliss, Springfield, COM
mereisI, and Prin. c. s. Cowles. The other
departments are the same as last year:
Miss Lishness, kindergarten; Miss Annie
Warner, primary; Miss Grace Willisms,
intermediate; and Miss Mary Virgins,
grammar.
NEWPORT CENTER.
Miss Louisa lawson is improving in
health.
A large number went from here Wed
nesday to the Barton fair.
r. II. Rice went to North Troy last week
and also attended the fair at Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Walker of White
field, n. a., called on friends in town last
Tuesday.
Rev. c. FL. Brown OF Newport will
preach in the F. B. church next Sunday,
SEPT. 20, in exchange with the pastor.
Rev. Z. P. Parker and family attended
the Vermont yearly meeting of F. b.
churches at West Charleston, Sept. 1O-13.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bruce of Sheffield and
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Burgin of Hardwick,
visited at Rev. b. P. Parker's Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Rev. A. F. Hinkley of Maine gave very
interesting illustrated temperance lecture
in the F. B. church Saturday evening,
Sept 5, and preached in the same church
the next morning.
TROY.
Mrs. Clarence Wiley is quite Ill.
| Miss Carrie Woodcock has gone to DAN
vile.
Miss Helen 1. Laurin spent Sunday at
home.
The Hammond store is being newly
painted.
Mrs. Myrtle Richardson of West Derby
is in town.
Mrs. Houston has returned from St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Young have returned
from California.
Hiram d. Peck is visiting his sister in
Toronto, Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hadlock offended
the Barton fair and visited in Glover.
Mrs. A. II. Ash and daug nter of Lisbon,
n. h, have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Howard Brock.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin PEBBLES of STRAIT
ford are the guests of Mrs. Prebles's
brother. Mr.. Pierce.
The Rev. Mr.. PEBBLES preached to the
Masonic lodge of Troy Sunday morning
The service was in Aiken's hall.
Miss Bertha Wursthorn teaches in the
Davis district and Miss Grace Evarts
teaches in the Wright district, Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Walker an6
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Brice, son anc
family of Concord, N. H., were recent
visitors at Webster Hadlock's.
The musicale given Tuesday evening fol
the benefit of the Congregational society
was of a high order and enjoyed by al
lovers of good music. The attendanc,
was large. The ladies are specially CRATE
full to those from out of town who assisted
in making 1t success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
CASWELL'S MILLS.

A number from this place attended the
fair at Barton.
Mrs Myra Gray is teaching in Charles
ton again this fall.
School commenced here Monday with
Harry Page teacher.
Gilbert Maxwell's little daughter Ethel
Is quite sick. DR.. Kendrick is attending
her.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
the Ladies' Aid Society from South Barns
ton at the parsonage Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ames moved into camp
Monday and the G. K. Csswell lumb
company moved their camp the same day
with Herbert McCutcheon as cook.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
For Sale.

The ur dersigned wishes to sell the follow
ing property S tusted in he villat of trton
Landing. dwelling house with nine rooms
besides closets; barn, large garden with
fruit trees. Also a horse, harness, buggy and
sleigh.
HENDRICK 81. TWOMBLY,
1873 Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
LOWELL.

Rev. A. F. Eldridge of McIndoes visited
friends in town last week.
Justice Sherman OF Fairfield visited at
Harlow Potter's few days recently.
w. K. Shortsleeves expects soon to go to
Barton TO work in the Peerless factory.
Mrs. Smith OF Chatham, n. ", is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Irwin Stephenson.
Miss Mae Chamberlain has gone to
Burlington to visit her sister, NJ 5.
Wetherby.
Miss Edith Lsnpher, who is at work for
Mrs. K. r. Winchester, has been taking a
short vacation.
Arthur Cello expects soon to 60 to
Montgomery TO work in tie woods for
Nelson, Hall & 20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14

Msttapan, Boston, music and high school
work, Miss Nellie Bliss, Springfield, COM
mereisl, and Prin. c. s. Cowles. The other
departments are the same as last year ::
Miss Lishness, kindergarten; Miss Annie
Warner, primary; Miss Grace Willisms,
intermediate; and Miss Mary Virgins,
grammar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
IRASBURC.

\. a. OhNlb VI NcWp OIt was AOAhO WV
Sunday.
Most OF the townspeople attended the
fslr at least one day last week.
Percy Hersey OF Chelsea, Mass, is visit
ing his uncle, George Russell and family.
Miss Ethel Slack has returned to Albany
and taken up her school work in district
No. 8.
Leo Cook has returnt to Groton to con-
tinue mis- work as teacher in the high
school there.
Mrs. Alice Woodward OF Nashua, ". H
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bryant, and
brother, Warren Bryant.
Mr.. Hooker of the high school was
called to st. Johnsbury last Wednesday to
attend the funeral of a cousin.
Mrs. Burbank has been entertaining her
sister and niece rom Canada this summer.
Her sister is in quite poor health.
Mrs Cora (scott) Hutchinson and hus-
band have been spending a few days at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Holdridge,
Mrs Eliza Chapman has been in South
Barton several days, where she was called
20 attend the funeral OF her brother, Mr.
Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brewster who have
been living in Compton, California, have
recently moved to place near the city oil
Los Angeles.
DIR. Henry Somers OF the Fanny AIler
hospital at Burlington has been spending &
few days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. II. 5omers.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in the
Cong'l church parlorS, Friday, Sept. 18th
Mrs. Holdridge and Mrs. Templeton will
serve supper at o'clock. Allsre cordially
invited.
The Chandler Mill company are building
house and barn on Lowell mountain L
accommodate their help. John SimenC
has taken job of numbering for them anC
expects to occupy the house this winter.
Mrs. Jennie Phillips is entertaining he
mother, Mrs Cotton, her dsughte MIS-
Grace Boright, and little son from Sweets
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
In the Santa Re storekeeping Depart
ment.

An important change has been made
In the management of the Topeka
Office of the Santa Fe storekeeping de-
partment About half of the clerks
who have been working under Store
keeper a. f. Hilton will very shortly
he placed under the managemnt of
|. s. Lauck, auditor of disbursements.
The division of clerks has already
been made.
Mr. Hilton, when asked concerning
the move. said that II was true that
some OF his force would be placed
under MIR. Lauck's jurisdiction. He re-
fused to say anything further about
the change.
|. $. Lauck was asked In regard to
the matter. He said:
There is nothing to give out now II
is true that some move Is under con
sideration, and has been from time to
time for a good while when any
change is made, due announcement
will be given in circulars"
As nearly as can be ascertained, this
is a move which Is not confined to To
peka. but which will cover the whole
Santa Fe system. II Is important In
this connection that Just IT this time
General Auditor II. C. Whitehead, OF
Chicago; Auditor J. w. White, of the
Santa Fe coast lines. headquarters al
Los Angeles. and Auditor A. ). Jen
nings. of the Santa Fe Gulf lines, are
all in Topeka. The object of theil
visit here is being concealed under the
general statement that ,hey are confer
ring about matters concerning their de
partment.
Ii is expected that when this con
ference Is ended. statement will bs
| given out concerning some changes oil
importance
I'll seems possible that the change
will involve transfer OF some OF tn,
wrok row done in disbursement ac
counts of the storekeepers' department
to the direct charge of the auditing de
partment.-Topeka State journal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
A Wreck at L.amv.

Another rear end collision took place
Friday night at l.amy, An extra west
In charge of Conductor ice Koebe was
standing on the main line there when
another west bound extra in charge OF
Conductor Frank Flomerfelt came
down the mountain. and without warn
ing went crashing into the rear end OF
Conductor Koeble's train. The engin-
Ger on the last extra claims that for
some reason ne could not see the ca
boose lights of the other train until
too late 70 step Conductor Koeble's
caboose. No. a. was completely demol-
ished, while the front end of engine
Sll was slightly dishgured which Is
the extent Of the damages. Fortunate
l., no one was injured.
Conductor koeble and crew returned
TO Las Vegas and Conductor Flomer-
felt continued on TO Albuquerque with
both trains using the engines that
We're on Conductor Koeble's train.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
Miss PaIen Entertained.

Wednesday Miss Palen entertained
at the family residence on Palace ave.
nue. at euchre, for Miss Blanche Roth
geb, of East Las Vegas. Miss Rothgeb
was given the guest prize, Mrs. Will
lam o. Flnkbone. of Des Moines. Iowa,
won the progressive prize and Mrs. A.
G Kennedy the lone hand prize. Those
present were: Mrs. Otero, Mrs Edward
d. Reynolds, of Las Vegas; Mrs. Solo
mon Luna. Los Lunas; Mrs. ID. H. Nc
MILAN. Socorro; Mesdames Amado
Chaves. n. b. I.aughlin. II. O. Bursum
S. G. Cartwright. w. II. Whiteman. r
s. Davis. Il. A. Fiske. A. G. Kennedy. s
Spite. w H. Bartlett. J. Weltmer, w
o. Finkbine. Des Moines h. NJ. Thorn
as. w L. Martin. Misses LaRue, Roth
geb. Las Vegas; :he Misses Staab
Morrison. Atkinson. Hewins. Phelps
Robertson Davis, Nina Otero and Gil
dersleeve.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
WOULD HAVE WIDE EFFECT.
Rock Island May Build a Lot Of New
Lines

In announcing the Rock Island. Santa
Fe traffic alliance the Denver Times
says:
II Is considered almost certain that
the Rock Island will build from Limon
Junction into Denver as has been so
often predicted. This distance of eigh.
ty-nlne miles is now made over the I'm.
ion Pacific tracks.
II is understood that the agreement
between the Union Pacific and Rock
Island for this track privilege, which
was entered into for period OF ninety.
nine years, is OF such nature as to let
the Rock island out whenever It wishes
TO build Its own line. II break In the
agreement comes between Hartman
and the Rock Island at other points il
viii surely affect this contract also.
The same applies to the relations with
the Colorado a Southern, by which the
Choctaw route from Memphis Is con.
nected with Denver. The Santa Fe
would here be given the business from
Trinidad, where the Dawson line will
connect at an early date. This line
from Santa Rosa to Dawson Is now
aOout completed and was part of the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
HOLBROOk.
From tho Argus

From the Argus
II. II Soorse left for Phoenix, where
he viii look Otter his extensive sheep
interests.
Henry Hunipg "amc In frCm CalifOr.
mia where he has been visiting and
lett for his home in Show Low.
Julius Wetzler left for Phoenix,
where he will oversee the shearing of
his sheep. From there he will 20 to
Los Angeles.
Juan and Amhrosio Candelaria, the
extensive sheep owners OF Apache
county. passed through here on their
way from Concho to Phoenix to look
after their sheep.
= St Valentines grand masquerade
ball will be given at the court house
Friday. February 49, ihu reason for
giving it on the loon instead of the
18th IL that dancing will not have to
be INDUCED in sunday morning
Mrs. V. V. Hathorn. OF Navajo, has
taken charge OF the Apache house. hav,
ing purchased 1t from w. G. Ten Eyck
Mrs. Hathorn informs us that she will
run strictly up-to-date hotel. Sbs
has long been resident of this terri
tory and deserves a good patronage.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
srakeman,s Case Dismissed.

Fred Hager. a brakeman working
on the division between Gallup and
Winslow, was brought back from Win
slow on Thursday by Sheriff Smith on
a warrant. charging him with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, says
the Gallup Republican.
Attorney Scott appeared for the main
prosecuting witness. T. n Hinch. and
amended the charge TO obtaining board
and lodging under false pretenses,
From evidence Of Hager and four wit.
nesses, Il appeared that Hager had
procured money. board and lodging OF
Hlnch on an agreement 10 pay for
same out Of lis December check that
Hager received the check and left for
Winslow, The penalty for beating a
board bill in New Mexico Is ninety
days in jail or 500 fine or both, Jus.
tice De Shon took the case under ad
yisement and later discharged the
prisoner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
A COSTLY BLAZE.
The w. p. Chapman Residence, Near
the Insane Asylum, in Ashes.

As stated In the Las Vegas Optic
Friday evening, the elegant residence
Of w. =. Chapman. out on the hot
springs boulevard, near the insane asy-
lum. Is an entire loss. Where but
Thursday II stood nothing remains but
: smoulderlng heap of ashes.
The fire originated from a defective
flue either In the dining room or kitch-
en-. MIR. Chapman was in the yard at
the time and Mrs. Dr. la Costa was in
the front room of the house. The gen
tleman noticed smoke and on looking
up saw the whole roof OF the back OF
the house in flames. The fire alarm
was given by telephone Immediately.
and both departments responded. but
owing to the distance being SO great
I the building was in ruins before water
could be obtained. The west side de-
partment arrived In time to be OF yalu-
able assistance in removing furniture
! from the front rooms, but did not have
sufficient hose. and by the time the
I east side boys made the three mile run
| the dwelling was past saving.
Warden Geo. Ward. of the asylum.
and several of the more rational in
mates of the institution lent all the
aid possible and they, with the +. Ro-
meros succeeded in carrying out most
OF the parlor and bed room furniture.
q fine piano also being saved.
The whole Of the kitchen, dining
room and most of the library furnish
ings were total loss Mr.. Chapman
losing all his books, and number Of
very valuable antiquities and relies.
the accumulation of wears. of watch no
was very proud.
an $500 insurance partially covers
the loss, but nevertheless Mr.. Chap
man Is still loser by several hundred
dollars. He had lumber on the ground
for a two room addition, which the
flames did not reach.
The insurance was written by A. ID.
Higgins 4 Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
WINsloW.
From the Mail.

From the Mail.
Sheriff Houck has Tut one offender
In the county bastile at present a 100
day prisoner sent up from here by JUS
tice Finn for persuading n man to
hand over his personal effects.
Andy Tanner arrived In town with
,50e head of goats for the William
Stetlin company which will he run
near here. The goats were purchased
from the Onderdonk Live Stock com.
pany. OF amy n. NJ.
Cy Dart returned to Winslow after
an absence of two months to his old
home at Willsborough. Pa Mr.. Dart
has been connected with Hart for
several years in the sheep business
Supervisor A. l.. Truax, of Apache
county, was in town Tuesday. Mr.
Truax is manager for the Wabash Cat
tie company, oNner of the Salt Lake
ranch. He states that this year prom
Uses to he a lucrative one for the cattle
industry, and the cattlemen out his
way expect to get better returns than
for years past. There has been plenty
of winter grass, and the moisture In
the ground from recent storms will
make good spring grass The cattle
are in good condition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
At the Executive Mansion.

A very elegant reception and ore
tact was perfect in all its appoint.
ments was that given at the executive
mansion Friday evening by the Cover
nor and Mrs. Otero in honor of the
members OF the Thirty-ifth legislative
assembly In the receiving line were
Territorial Secretay and Mrs. J. w.
Reynolds, Judge and Mrs. McFie, Mrs.
jefferson Reynolds. Las Vegas; Mrs.
j. A. La Rue. Las Vegas; Mrs. +. II.
Pierce Las Vegas; Mrs. Edward ID.
Reynolds, Las Vegas, Miss La Rue.
Miss Jane La Rue. and Miss Rothgeb,
Las Vegas; Miss Palen. Miss Nina
Otero and Miss Olson
The receiving party stood in the
drawing rooms and presentations were
made by Adjutant General whiteman,
who was In full uniform. He was as
sisted by the following members of the
governors staff who were IN full uni
form Colonel Venceslao Jaramillo, Of
El Rito; Colonel Fleming. OF Silver
City; Colonel Austen, Of Las Vegas ,
Colonel Upton, of Las Vegas, and
Colonel Twltchell. of Las Vegas.
Mrs. Otero wore a handsome import.
ed gown OF white chantilly net with
trimmings OF pompadour ribbons. Mrs.
j. w. Reynolds wore a black velvet
skirt with chiffon waist with steel
trimmings. Mrs. McEie. white crepe.
Mrs. Jefferson Reynolds. black velvet
and chiffon, Mrs. La Rue. grey crepe
with white lace. Mrs. Pierce, black
net over pompadour silk. Mrs. Ed
ward Reynolds, white net over taffeta.
Miss La Rue, blue chiffon. Miss Jane
La Rue. pink chiffon. Miss Rothgeb,
white gown. Miss Palen, pink gown.
Miss Otero. white gown. Miss Olson,
black net over white.
The decorations were particularly
unique and beautiful. The hall was
trimmed with Japanese lanterns and
so arranged as to give a Janapese ef.
feet.
The dining room was done In pink
the decorations being very elaborate
and pretty. The chandelier In the cen
ter of the room was draped with smi
lax and from II to each corner OF the
ceiling extended festoons OF smilax
from which at short intervals peeped
tiny pink bulbs of electric lights. A
similar arrangement was used in the
drawing room, the lights there being
white, a large number Of handsome
japanese lanterns giving color to the
room. The entire First cavalry band
furnished the music. One large room
back Of the drawing room was devoted
TO dancing, which was kept up until
late hour.
Many articles OF virtu adorned the
drawing and reception rooms and pro.
duced very artistic effect In comblna-
tlon with the many other decorations.
About three hundred guests were re-
ceived, many OF them having arrived
from distant towns In the territory TO
pay their respects to the governor and
his accomplished wife. w..o shares with
him, and that justly, well deserved