davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08

STATE OF VERMONT At II Probate
DISTRICT OF Hartford, 81. Court held NJ
Woodstock. within and for SAID District,
ON the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1908.
Present. Hon. THOMAS o. SEAvER. Judge.
Whereas. Ellen L. Gobie. guardian of
Henry Il. Rice. her minor son, has pre-
scented to said Court her petition in writing,
praying for license to sell q portion of the
real estate of her said ward. situate in said
Safe representing that such sale Will he
beneficial to the interest of said ward to
sell the same for the purpose of putting
the proceeds at interest. The land to be
sold is described in said petition
Thereupon, the Court appoints the 10th
day of August, A d. 1908. rs time, and
the Probate Office in said Woodstock Ms n
place, for hearing and deciding on said petit
ton; and orders that notice of snid petition,
the reason for the same. and of said time
and place of hearing, be given to all persons
concerned therein, by publishing copy
of the record of this order three weeks
successfully in the Spiri. of the Age. u
newspaper published ut Woodstock in this
State. which circulates in the neighborhood
of those interested in said estate, the last of
said publications to be previous to said time
of hearing. that all persons concerned in
the premises may appear before said Court
and show cause. If any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not he grant
cd.
true record. Attest,
II. o. SEAvER, Judge.
A true copy of record, Attest,
Y q. SEAvER. Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
Rural Free Delivery.

Congressman Haskins has beer
notified by the post office depart
ment that rural free delivery routes
requested by him would be estab'
lished Sept. as follows: In Ches.
ter, two; in Chester Depot, North
Troy, Montpelier and Barton, one
each.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
Notice 10 taxpayers

The tax bills for town. highway and
school taxes ON the 1903 grand list of Wood.
stock. Vermont have been delivered to me
for collection, and ,nXpnN ers are called upon
to pay their respective taxes within ninety
days from date (by Oct sth. 1909.
The deduction provided by law will be nj.
lowed on taxes paid during that time.
Taxes not so paid will be collected by the
Constable with costs.
/ will receive at my Office every day and
tll eight O'Clock Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. +. g. SOUTHGATE,
Town Treasurer.
Woodsto ck. VT. July 10. 1903
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
NORTH POMFRET.

Mrs. Obed Whipple has 10 sum-
mer boarders at her house.
Albert Pierce lost a fine colt Sat.
urtlay
Mrs. Battin and daughter of New
Haven, Conn , are at Nj. Z. Adams
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08

"Is this good place for trout?"
inquired the angler, who had just
arrived. ut seems to be-" replied
tine other, who had been fishing
there patiently for hours; "they
don't appear to be disposed to leave
it."-Phiadelphia Ledger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08

l.. b. MARBLE.
| Herman Durham Of Denver Colo.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. II. F.
Dunham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Slayton and
two children, OF Allston, Mass. ARE
visiting here.
Miss Myrtle Richmond, grand
daughter OF o. l.. Richmond, who
has been at +. p. Marsh's for several
weeks, has returned to Boise City,
Idaho. She enters Smith college in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Thomas and
son of Maiden, Mass, are the guests
of Mrs. Thomas brother, F. A..
Averill.
Miss Bessie Vaughan is in Old
Orchard, Me-, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5. Brooks and
son OF New York are at the Vail
house, arriving Monday.
Mrs. Emily Knapp of Rutland
was the guest Of Mrs. p. p. Knapp
for several days this week.
E. ID. Chandler expects to go to
Burlington Monday or Tuesday to
take an Office position.
DR.. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Mack of
Omaha, Neb., who have been visit
ing in town. were present at large
family gathering last week Thursday
on the farm where the doctors great
grandfather settled in 1855. The
farm was sold to Mr.. Merrill by the
doctors father, Isaiah Mack, who
went to Iowa about SO years ago.
The third annual reunion Of the
Prior family was held at the home
OF A. c. Prior in Maiden, Mass,
Wednesday, July 80. MIR. and Mrs.
E. w. Prior attended and MIR. Prior
was elected president of the associ-
alton for the coming year. 1t was
successful gathering, many de-
scendants of Franklin Prior of Wood
stock being present.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Sahin of
Brookline, Mass, are at the Inn
Col. and Mrs. ]. G. Estey of Brat
tleboro and MIR. and Mrs. A. &.
Ald,ich of Providence, RI, stopped
at the Inn Monday, coming from
Boston in ii 2o-horse power Wint"n
touring car. The party left for
Montpelier Monday afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Frederick Lee
have returned from Norway and are
now visiting Mrs. Frederick Billings.
There is the usual midsummer ac-
tivity visible 1T the Country club.
Weekly handicap golf matches are
in progress, fol cups given by mem
bers of the club. Next week and
the week following the Bartlett cup
and the championship cup will be-
played for. a very successful bum
de euchre party was held at the
house Friday evening.
Miss Bates Of Boston is the guest
OF Mrs. F. n. Billings.
The Misses Fogg of Brookline,
Mass, are the guests of Mrs. II. p.
Clark.
Mrs. y. b. Wilder and children
are now at Wayside," where they
will remain several weeks.
Arrivals at the Inn:
Mrs J L. Lockwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Goodwin, New York
Miss NJ. |. Daskaun, Stamford,
Conn; Mrs. William A. PIERCE,
Miss Ann w. PIERCE, Mrs. Joseph
=. PIERCE, Mrs. Joseph S,sc, Ports
mouth, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem X. Southwick. Troy, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Andrews, Dixon.
H.; Mrs. Sitgreaves, Miss Sit
gre.vcs, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Miss
E. B. Richardson, Miss Julia Met
calf, Mrs. John Dean, Boston; Mrs.
c. H. Pinkham and family, Lynn,
Mass. Mrs. II. II. Dunn, child and
mad, Springfield, Mass Henry D.
Allen, Schenectady, N. Y.
|
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
Funeral of SiIas L. Griffith.

The funeral of Silas L. Griffith,
ex-state senator and the lumber king
OF Vermont, who died in San Diego,
CAL, July FL, was held in the Con-
gregational church at Dandy Tues
day afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
ErcVILLE.

An open-air meeting will be held
Sunday at p. M, beginning with a
service OF song. If rain interferes,
the meeting will be held in Village
hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
| News of Woodstock
Down with the functions!

Down with the functions!
E. T. Wyer, postmaster at Wo-
,rn, Mass, joined his family'at the
ew Park this week.
Miss Julia Switzer started Thurs
by morning for Northield, Mass,
attend the annual convention of
bristian Workers. On her return
will stop a few days in Bellows
hills to Visit relatives.
Mrs. Hutchinson OF Springfield is
sting her cousin, Mrs. "A. b.
elch.
Rey. and Mvs. Nj. 7. Morrill, and
h,ghter Marion arc attending the
INVENTION of Christian Workers in
brthfeld, Mass, this week.
Mrs. Eta Mack and daughter Of
illbury, Mass, are guests at ii. G..
pckwood's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. English OF
ew London, Conn, are visiting at
|harles H. English's.
Rev. E. G.. Drouhin is attending
state delegate the international
wention of the Catholic Order OF
9~h7lre. The Rev. Fir. Tn Hal
d, pH .ybfcssor OF rhetoric 1T the col
Y IA Marieville, P. O., takes his
Ace during his absence.
Miss Mary H. Greene, Of Brook
IN, N. Y, is the guest of MIR. and
RS. A. b. Jaquith.
MIR. and Mrs. William Davis and
(r. and Mrs. Harry E. Davis ex-
ect to go to Silver Lake Tuesday to
emain two weeks.
Frederick J. Barrett of New York
as in town a day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Pe.nber went
J Lake Mitchell Saturday, return
&g Wednesday.
r. D. Ransom recently sold a
AFFAIRS Exile thoroughbred Jersey
jill, raised on the Billings farm, to
!. B. Neal of White River June
on.
The Sig. Sautelle shows, three
ing, 26-car circus will exhibit a,
Windsor Tuesday, Aug. II, and at
outh Royalton Thursday, Aug. IL,
fternoon and evening.
The Middlebury Register says:
&C. II. Crandall, contractor, who
hs the job of putting up the Atwood
ros. new block on Main street, ant
Tho had his left lag and foot injured
\ the falling of a heavy timber, i:
pe to be out again with the aid Of
[utches."
A two.seated carriage standing
BAR the foot of College hill Wednes.
b morning, showing several dents
bd other .damage, and the thills
|ound Up in ciothesline, indicated
Il something had happened since
sun went down the night before
appeared later that it belonged tt
barty of young ladies and gentle
In, supposed to be from Bridge
kter, who attended the performance
&" Romeo and Juliet" at Music
Il Thursday evening. They start
homeward, and when near tn,
bper bridge one of the shackle.
pike, letting the thills down an'
bring the horse. The animal wa.
/ under control, however, withon
ury to the party, and they patched
the break with borrowed piee,
rope. They wanted another We
L, however, in which to continu,
journey, and turned toward til,
|age again to look up one. The,
4 only gone short distance when
is reported, another accident oc
rred and the occupants Of tn,
rriage were thrown out, but n,
{ was badly hurt. Another at
mpt to reach home was successful
be party enjoyed the play.
"Strength and vigor come of goot
|od, duly digested. Force
ady-to-serve wheat and barle,
(od' adds no burden, but sustains
ou'ishes. invigorates."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
NOTES.

The knockers" and dcadheads
turned out.
There is more yelping and abu
sive comment from the kids and
other spectators along the first-base
line than the laws of the game de-
mand. The conversation is mostly
directed at the visitors, but they have
right to the best treatment Wood
stock can give them, and shou d have
it at every game.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
PkOCTCKSVILLE

Cavendish will have an Old Home
day Aug. 20, and it is announced
that the celebration will he fast and
continuous from morning till night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
NOTICE.

Berr, ing, Hunting, Trapping and
|ngscng digging strictly forbidden
iaw on .Nv land.
. HFH. TOTMAN., y,
South Pomfret, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08

John w. Bates of Weymouth,
Mass, has in his possession the orig
inal old flintlock rifle used by John
L. Burns at Gettysburg, to whom a
monument has just been dedicated on
the battlefield.
William Laird of Knoxville, Ia,
shot and killed. his son last week
because he would not get up when
told to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08

Calamity Jane," a border char
acter in the far West, both in life
and fiction, and famous woman
scout, is dead at Deadwood, S. D.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
BASE BALL TODAY.

The functions will play Wood
stock this afternoon. This is the
second game with them, the visitors
winning the first, 3 toI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
POST C-'k'ICE MOTTO
MAILS CLOSE.

.t,n. New York. North and East. 10. 90 A
NJ, 800 p. M. $50 p. NJ.
Rutland. and Ludlow els
4. NJ, and 3.00P. M.
nth Woodstock and Felchville. 800 p. N
,nard and Bethel. 6. Is A. n.
,tIice hours from {. 80 A. NJ. to9 p. M
''"i FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08

Stolen bases = Gushing. Emery. Two
70 Gushing 10 Ni6wor, Cushing 70 urif,ih
to Mower. Bases on Dalls-By Skinner. o {;
by Button. 3. Struck out-By Skinner. 6 !;
by Dutton. 5. Time OF game-2h.. ION.
Umpires-Chandler and Bat cheder. Scor-
er-Pen,ber.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
SIR THIS.

In Pomfret, July 20, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank X Fay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
m A r RACE S.

In Fitchburg Mass, by Rev. Il. A. Smell
Burt b. Card of North Adams, Mass, and
Miss Hattie Demary of Windsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
w anted.

Driving horse for family use, strong,
safe and not under ten hundred pounds
L. b. MARBLE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08

|FIRST-CLASS UPRIGHT PIANO
! sale by ticket, ST. each. at Wood
Ipck Pharmacy. Any one wishir e
trv the piano, call on Mrs. w. E.
ckerman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-08
OT1AuQUECHEE SAVINGS BANK

W uVSXO sVssss "ss"NS OVssN
WOODSTOCK. VT.
Semi. Annual Statement at close of business
June 80, 1908.
RESOURCES.
Loans on Real Estate. $794,5ss So
Loans on Personal Securities. 1880 08
Loans on Deposit Books. 1892 60
Loans with Bank Stock as collat-
eral. 1000 90
Loans with Mortgages as oOllat- 80, ~
Loans to Towns. Villages and
School Districts, $500 90
State, County. City, Town and
School Bonds, 1888, l04 90
Real Estate for Banking Purposes, $4,000 40
Real Estate by Foreclosure. 6,7o5 90
Interest, 81, 683 16
Cash on hand and in Banks, LOG. O86 20
sl.s74.77o So
LIABILITIES.
Due 3645 Depositors. $l,2G7.679 So
10th Dividend. July /. 1908, 20,956 "a
Surplus Fund Reserved, H,h43 81
Other Surplus. 1851 80
sl,s74,77O 6s
Officers.
F. S. Mackenzie. President
Alvin Hatch. Vice President
Charles Chapman, Treasurer
TRUSTEES.
F. S. Mackenzie. Henry W. Walker,
Alvin Hatch. VIM. s. Dewey.
Charles H. Markham, VIM. s. Hewitt.
j W. Parker, F. G. Southgate.
Charles +. Chapman.
INVESTMENT BOARD.
T. S. Mackenzie. Alvin Hatch,
Charles II. Markham.
j. W. Parker. Charles F. Chapman.
AUDITORS.
W s. Hewitt. VIM. s. Dewey,
F. G. Soutngate.
Dividends for the year, 8 10 per cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-31

years experience as a merchant he studied
and read at nights and odd times and
upon this meagre preparation he entered
the freshman class OF the University OF
North Carolina at the age OF sixteen
years. At this time he was a small and
serious minded youth, whose chief char
acteristics were industry and ambition.
During the early part of his freshman
year he joined the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity and was the first member of
this fraternity from the great eastern sec
ton of North Carolina.
He at onces became a very enthusiastic
fraternity man and bent his energies to the
upbuilding of the order. The success
which attended his efforts in this respect
is a well known story at the University
and in college fraternity circles. At this
early date it was noticed by his associates
that when Hill set his mind on accom-
plishing results nothing under heaven
could turn him from his course. He was
exceedingly active IN college politics and
in rapid succession held almost every Of
flee in college for which he was eligible.
In season and out Of season he was the
representative Of the student body, and in
sisted upon the Ancient Rights and Pri-
yileges" Of this body, despite the advice
of the faculty and the Board Of Trustees.
His ideas, his energy and his popularity
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-31

DAILY, Divide Dupre, W w. Flemming,
John b. Lord, who is employed by Francis
II. Leggett and Company, and A. G.
Ricaud.
Among the successful brokers and bank
ers of New York whose names are to be
found on the membership roll of the
North Carolina Society are;
DR.. j. III. Parker, of J. II. Parker and
Company who formerly practiced law in
Wayne county, but has lived here for
twenty years His firm does a big bust
ness on the Cotton Exchange, and DR..
Parker is rated as worth $4,000 600 to 49,,
O0O, COO His partners, William D. Martin
and R. A. Springs, formerly lived in
Charlotte.
Charles B. Bryan, treasurer of the
North Carolina Society and a member of
the New York Stock Exchange, is another
broker who has accumulated large for
tune in New York. His partner Henry
T. Sharp, is also a North Carolinian.
Several firms that do business on the
Cotton Exchange arc composed of North
Carolinians Prominent among them is
She firm of j. NJ Aver and Company,
composed of DR.. j. NJ. Aver and II. w.
Aver. The latter is well-known as a
former Auditor Of North Carolina r.
H. Rountree and Company is another
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-31
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

caused the faculty to make more changes
in their rules for the government of the
University, than, perhaps any other man
in has day His meagre preparation for
college seriously handicapped him during
the first two years of his course, but at
the end Of the four years it was noticed
that he was by all odds the leading man
in his class, and though missing the vale
dictory by small fraction Of a point he
succeeded in graduating with the highest
honors at the end of his four years course
and delivered the Philosophical grafton at
the Centennial Commencement OF 1889.
During the succeeding two years he
taught private and public school at his
old home in Duplin county, and quickly
attracted attention because OF his original
methods Of teaching and his strong ideas
on educational matters. His interest in
education dates from his early experience
as teacher. Upon re-enterlng the Uni
versitv for the study of law in 1891, he
again exhibited his ability for organiza-
ton. The order of Gimghouls the senior
class society, at this time greatly reduced
in numbers and strength, paid him the
honor of an invitation to join its ranks
on the basis of charter member. He at
once turned his attention to the upbuiding
of the order and was stTon@ factor In
placing the society upon strong and
permanent basis. In July Of the following
year, like many other young and ambi-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-31

Cotton Exchange firm composed of North
Carolinians, and David r. Williams an
other member of the Exchange, is also
from the Old North State
David Rush Williams, manager of the
cotton department of Mcintyre and Mar
shall, w. S. Halliburton, formerly of
Durham; John Campbell Weir and J. s.
Primrose, are other brokers who are
formerly from North Carolina.
Among the physicians who came from
North Carolina to New York and have
made names here are DR.. Russell Bel
lamy, DR.. J. Herbert Claiborne, DR.. Will
liam H. Hall and DR.. William b.. Pritch-
ard and DR.. James Philips.
Sketches of some Of the leading North
Carolnians in New York are given here
with. They show that nearly every
county in the Old North State is repre-
scented and that the representatives are
doing very well, thank you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-31

steadily grown larger. There is feeling
of State pride among the North Caro-
hnians that seems stronger than among
those who claim other States as their
parental commemorative and a spirit of
comradeship which keeps the members
of the colony in close touch with each
other.
Ii success is to be measured by wealth
the North Carolina colony is entitled to
consideration, for there are ten or twelve
millionaires to be found among them.
But North Carohnians are the last to
measure success by dollars and they know
that in the matter of actual achievements
the former residents of the State are
proving their worth and ability
Prominent among the North Carolina
colony are B. n Duke and J. B. Duke,
formerly of Durham and known for their
connection with the American Tobacco
Company, one of the first and most sue
cessful of the business combination which,
known as Trusts, have become such a
prominent feature of American business
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-31

and political affairs. The history Of the
Dukes is well-known to North Carolinians
and reads like a romance. They could
Lot have done in any other country on the
globe what they have done in the United
States.
A few short years ago they were poor
boys struggling for existence on poor
farm IN North Carolina. Now they are
worth $15,O00,0OO to $25, 000, 900 apiece and
their business extends around the globe
]. B. Duke has lived in New York for
several years. He owns a splendid farm
over In New Jersey on which he has
spent a fortune. He is bachelor.
b. n. Duke has recently become legal
resident of this State He was elected
President of the North Carolina Society
a couple of months ago, succeeding w. w.
Fuller, the general attorney of the
American Tobacco Company. R. b. Ar
rington, Mr. Dukes private secretary, is
the secretary of the Society.
Mr.. Fuller, whose legal knowledge and
sound business ability have enabled the
promoters Of the Tobacco Trust to evade
the pitfalls set by hostile legislators,
formerly lived in Durham. His salary is
said TO be $4,000 year, and he IS cur
rently reported to be worth considerable
more than a milan dollars as a result of
his connection with the Dukes He has
aided the American Tobacco Company in
the formation Of various subsidiary cor
porations and holding companies and has
pointed out ways by which the promoters
have accomplished what Pierpont Morgan
and his associates tried to do through
the Northern Securities Company which
ran afoul Of snag in a decision of the
United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Fuller now has as his associate
Junius Parker, a young man of 50, who
was born in Smithficld, was educated ut
the University of North Carolina and
practieed law for time in Durham. Mr..
Parker left Durham in 1894 and went to
Knoxville, Tenn He lived there until
1899. He was married that year to Miss
Mary w Locke, Of Knoxville. and soon
after moved to New York. He is a son
of f. S. Parker, an attorney OF Graham,
n. c.
Among the attorneys Of New York the
North Carolinians rank high. Prominent
among them may be mentioned: James
w Osborne, formerly Assistant District
Attorney. and famous for his prosecution
OF Roland b. Molineux. Albert t. Patrick,
Dr. Kennedy. and other men accused OF
murder Mr. Osborne, who comes from
Charlotte. is a hard worker and fighter.
He recently resigned from the District At
torneys office to engage in private prac-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-31
fspecial Correspondence

New York City. May 29.-The North
Carolina colony in New York includes
among its members some of the leading
citizens of the Metropolis. The Tar-Heels
who live here are prominent in all walks
of life and hold leading places in hnan-
ancial, business. professional, journalistic
literary and social circles.
The colony numbers perhaps five hun
dred-there are 325 names on the roster
of the North Carolina Society which is
little more than three years old. Other
State societies here have much larger
membership but none contains names bet
ter known than are to be found among
those who were born in the Old North
State or who have resided there or have
attended the University OF North Caro-
lima
The Society has held three annual ban
quets and several informal smokers.
Prominent speakers have been present at
the banquets and the attendance has
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-31
ROCK HOUSE.
Colonel Jack Martins Revolutionary House.

ing the propretors Of this ideal watering
plave have spent and are spending many
thousands of dollars, and will give the
people this great boon from nature as
cheaply as it can be done Their farm
gardens, dairy stores and splendid rura!
market enable them to give service
which will cost double the money further
from home.
But the reader w - to know who is
to be his host, who will make his rates
and guarantee that the entertainment
shall be as good as it can be made We
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-31

will answer that Mrs. Rosa E. Young, Of
Hotel Phoenix, Winston Salem, n c., win
take charge of the Hotels on June LIST.
Without any disparagement to others,
it is but justice to her to say that her
long experience, her wide acquaintance.
her tact and industry, her kindly man
ners and executive ability, fit her beyond
Others to conduct successfully the leading
resort of our State,
The opening balls viii be given on
june 18th and 18th.