davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
SOME BRIGHT LETTERS
FROM OUR BOYS. AND GIRLS

Dear Editor:
guess you thought I never was going
to send anything tofour T.. D. c. c.. but
I have to go to school and do not have
very much time.
I tried to draw some tulips. and hope
they Will be good enough to publish. We
do not take the Times Dispatch exce1t
on Sunday. enjoy looking ut the draw
ings and reading the pieces 50 much.
Yours sincerely,
80. 49,. GRACIE INQUIRE BISHOP.
Blackstone, Va.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
thank you so much for the prize.
book received last week for the puzzle
I sent In. 1t Is very nice, and am SO
glad won It. send another puzzle for
this week. I think 1t would be nice TO
have five or. six regular puszles every
wee kfor the club members to solve,
and give prizes for the best list OF an
swers. You could always put In some
Yours truly,
PAYsON BRUCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Answers 70 last week: I Emmy Lou. II.
Dahlia. III. Kindness. Nv. Bee. Lee. from
the words, Boil. Eyre, Ease. v. May,
Amy. Yam. VI Civil. Irony. Voter. 1neye
Tyres. VII. Rail-Ail. Wan, Grouse,
Rouse. Hsn-en, sDaco-ace. VIII. Madame.
Hidden Fruits, Apple. F1s. Pear. Peach.
Orange, Lemon, Curant. Manages. Banana,
Plum, Damson. Pruns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Editor OF the Childron's Page:
Dear Bir,-We are sisters. ana would
like very much to become members OF
tho T. .. G. c.. VIII you please send us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Yours truly.
MLEAEOR&C. ECOTT.
49, ROBERT HOWARD SCOTT.
Nsv River. Va,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27

uso de la palabra los hermanos Cordero,
doctor Arrastia, Sesman, Cuevas Ze-
queira Deschoudens (hijo).
Logia,s <San Juan Bautista,> sCaballe-
ros de la Verdad,, <Obreros de San
Juan,> sEstrella de Luquillo, y <Rege-
neraci6n1, siendo susrespectfvos presi-
denies los hermanos Cordero, Hessler
L. c., doctor Arrastia, Sesman, Freire
y Perez.
Los concurrentes fueron obsequia-
dos con un magnIfco banquete.
Un tren vapor expresses, condu-
jeron las once p. m. los hermanos
RESIDENCES en- Cataho y la Capital.
Que Sc verifquen muchos actos, CO.
mo ell efectuado en- los Wales de Baya-
mon, es ell deseo de los masones; pues
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
Logia L-oarina

Grandioso fu6 ell acto celebrado en-
la nueva reorganization de la Logia
Loarina, en- los Wales de Bayam6n, la
hoche del % del presente mes.
Cerca de cien era ell n6mero de los
hermanos ALI reunidos, dando comisnzo
el acto las ocho Y treinta p. m.
Ofci6 como Gran Venerable ell her
mano Cordero (don Antonio), quien de-
mostrando una vez mas sus grandes CO.
nocimientos mas6nicos, dirigi6 la impo-
nente ceremonial, acompahado de los
hermanos Prats, Laza, Cuevas Zequeira
(don Luis, Caparr6s (don Ricardo y
Perez (don Hip6lito).
Concluida la ceremonial, hicieron
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
RObO de (abaIIOS en- GurdbO

En- la noche del domingo 10 fue sus-
traido uno de la propiedad de dona De-
metria Carrera en- ell barrio del ~Ja-
gual.> Color ballO encerado, de Guar
tas de alzada, marcado debajo de la
erin con las letras j. b. entre-lazadas
un golpe cicatrizado en- la pata izquier-
da delantera, un lucerO apagado en- la
frente, crimes regulares cola recorta
da, orejas pequenas, 3 menudillos blan'
cos. Su duena gratifcara al que de
infOrmes 10 entregue.
Gurabo Is de Mayo de 1903. 8-8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
Pintdr Como queref.
Fu6 republican, eI pintOr

Vamos hoy ocupar las columna>
de LA DEMoCRACIA, para referir un he
cho acaecido ell domingo pr0ximo pasa
do, II del corriente, va que <The Pto.
Rico Sun> 10 describe arrimando la bra
"a & su SARDINIA.
En- ell dia menciOnado Y hora de las
cinco de su tarde, sc hallaba ell pueblo
congregado en- la calle del General, con
| ell fin de presenciar las carreras de sorti-
| jas que como n1msro del programa de
festejos en- honor de la Santa Cruz, Sc
llevaron cabo aquel dia. Como es cos
tumbre desde tempo inmemorial, cada
vez que pasaban los ginetes y no logra
ban pescar una cinta, eran silbados por
la muchedumbre. Esto que no es mott
vo NJ 10 ha sldo nunca, para turbar la
paz p1blica, no agrado Moncho Con
zaleZ, hijO del presidente del Comite Re-
publicano, que por ALI pas6,y al efecto,
recordandO los famOsOs dias de las cleo
clones en- <que siempre andaba acompa-
nadoS, requirio al guardia Hilario An
dino conOcidO pOr ell nombre de &Pres-
bita9, para que este hiciese callar los
que silbaban. I dicho y hecho, ell tai
&Presbltao, macana en- mano, amenaZ0
los que ALI estaban con rOmperles las
cabezas macetazOs ST segu1an silbandO,
y como ell senor Juez de Paz ALI presen-
te, le manifesto que aquellas no eran las
formas que debfa emplear, ell guardia
Andino Sc insolento groseramente, di-
ciendo al Juez que en- aquel momento no
reconoc1a en- el autoridad ninguna y que
por tanto, nj Sc callaba nj deponfa su
actitud. I no par6 ahf todo, rengl6n
seguido ell <Presbitas levant6 la macana |
para pegarle al juicioso joven don Emf
liano 1sales, v no verified la aggression |
gracias que intervinieron unos cuantos
que en6rgicamente Sc opusieron tai
abuse.
Esa es la verdad de los hechos ocu-
rridos y no Ell farrago de embustes que
publico Gel SUM, por 10 cual apelamos
al testimonio del cabo Cueyas que no
nos desmentira. Por tanto, es incierto |
que ell senor Juez de Paz llamara negro |
parejero al SPresbita>, como Sc com
prueba con Ell immense pdblico que ALI |
estaba.
I sc nos ocurre tambien preguntar |
5porque Hilario Andino no Sc le ocu- |
rrio mandar callar al pdblico momen-
tos antes de pasar ell republican, nino
Moncho, y 10 hizo cuando paso este.
Llamamos la atencion del HonoDa-
BILE jefe de la Policfa fin de que sc abra
una minuciosa investigation.
UN OBsERvADOR IMPARCfAL.
Carolina, Mayo % de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
CAUSAP POR ASESINATO
FISCAL PIDE PENA DE MUERTE


Asf las cosas, compareci6 sl testigC
Jose Aponte, ell que interrogado como
los demds tenor del hecho y sus cir
cunStancias, dijO: que la noche del 2t
AgOsto 6ltimo sali6 de Su casa, con Ia
idea de tomar la noche, cuandO slntlt
entire Ocho y nueve de la misma, un I'll
rOteO en- mOmentOS en- que Sc enCOntra'
ba en- la caIle de las Piedras, donde el
guardia insular Emilio GirOna le dispa-
r6 un tiro que no lie hizo NADIA; que apre-
sur0 ell paso atravesando parte de la re-
ferida calle y parte de la que da al fren-
te de la Corte; que al llegar la esquina
del almac6n de don Juan Beltran Sc en-
contr6 con Martin Julbe, Pedro AStaSiO
y OctaviO Reyes; que al llegar al lado
de la casa de Juan Martinez cerca de la
de Manuel Isleno Sc encontraron con
Diaz quien al verlos tanto Ell teStigo CO.
mo la vfctima, Julbe Astasio, ell pro-
cesado les dijo: <5d6nde van ustedes,
so pillOs2S en- ese instante, casi boca
de jarro, les dispar6 dos tiros, uno de
los cuales le hiri6 en- ell lado izquierdo
del pecho; por Gltimo que al yer caer
la victima resoIvi6 marcharse. Despu6s
la defensa Sc limit6 & repreguntar al
declarante, no logrando otra cosa mas
que DIR la reproduction de 10 dicho por
Aponte.
Pedro Astasio, expuso que conoci6
Reyes: que con 6l Sc encontraba en-
union de Martin Julbe, la noche del 26
de Agosto 1ltimo en- la casa del inter
fecto: que los tres salieron & la calle;
en- ella sintieron un tiroteo siguiendo
por Ia de SSanta Rosa0 y permanecieron
paradOs en- la referida casa almacen del
senior Beltran: que siguiendo la mar
cha, los tres, Sc enfrentaron con los
kioskos en- donde vieron al acusado
Daz ell que en- ell acto les dijo: x1D6nde
van ustedes, SO pillos?0 en- cuyo mo-
mento dispar6 desde muy cerca dos til
ros de revolver & Reyes, uno de los que
10 hiri6 en- ell lado izquierdo del pecho,
causa de 10 que cay6 terra, limitando-
Sc ell testigo Julbe llevar en- brazos
al lesionado q su casa: que por ell cami-
no encontraron Olalla Ortiz, querida
del pacente, que les acompan6 hasta de-
jar ell enfermO en- su casa donde la Or
tiz prorrumpi0 en- llantos abrazando &
su querido; que no sabe 81 entire ell agre
sor ell agredido, que falleci6 POGO des-
pues de ser conducido con anterioridad
81 hecho, habIan habido disgustos y por
que motivo.
La defensa, al repreguntar al tes-
tigo sobre los medios mas menos exac-
tos empleados por Diaz para la ejecu-
Ci0n de los disparos, fue interrumpido
pOr Ell sefior Fiscal que & clio Sc opuso,
rebatiendO con argumentaciOnes positi-
vas Y fundado en- la letra y espfritu de
la ley procesal que interpreta admira
blemente, que 10 que Sc pretendfa era
COacCiOnar a decIarante neOO de las
discusiones, la Presidencia resolv16 ell
asunto de un modo favorable al minis
terio pGblico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27

Martin Julbe, al depOner 10 hlZO dt
Ia misma manera que 10 verified Jose
Aponte y Pedro Astasio.
Concluida toda esta prueba ms
tancia de la defensa, Ell senior Presiden
tie indic6 Diaz que ST deseaba declara1
como dijera que 81, Sc lie ordeno fuese
colocado en- la silla donde Sc sientan los
testigos, en- cuyo instante, su defensor,
lie encarg6 dijera todo 10 que supiese
con arreglo al hecho que Sc lie imputaba.
Sc dispuso declarar y manifesto:
| Que conoci0 & Octavio Reyes no & su
concubina Olaya Ortiz; que la noche del
cuando sinti6 un tiroteo en- la poblaci6n:
que sali6 ipitadamente Ia calle y
Sc enter6 por la gente que corr1a, de que
frente la farmacia del senor Noya Jul
be, tenian lugar los sucesos: que al lie
gar, not6 que Sc trataba de matar don
Luis Delgado, por 10 que en- ell acto sac6
un cuchillo que portaba y con el tiro al
sCatalan,S , causandole una herida en- la
espalda cerca del hombro: que no tom6
participation alguna en- la muerte de Re-
yes. Aquf al preguntar al declarante
acerca de 81 hab1a no prestado declara-
ci6n en- Ia causa que Sc iniciara con mo-
two de los sucesos de la botica, ell senior
Fiscal Sc opuso clio, formandose en-
tonces un incidente discutido, acerca de
la impertinencia de la pregunta relativa
hechos distintos los de la causa que
Sc ventilaba, ell que fu6 terminado per
ell senior Juez de Derecho, ell cual diri-
giendose al senior Vald6s, le manifesto:
SLa ilustracion del letrado lie puede fa-
cilitar medios mas apropiados para la
defensa.1
Conclude ell informe del acusado,
lie fue concedida la palabra al Ministerio
p1blico, que Sc limito en- un principle
recordar al Tribunal de hecho y al Juez
de Derecho, la importancia exacta que
entraf1aba Ia acusaci6n formulada, leida
por ell Secretario y dirijida contra Diaz,
la que resultaba evidenciada por ell tes-
timonio de la prueba testifcal, docu-
mental y de peritos cientlficos que Sc ha-
bfan visto desfilar porla sala.
Antes de terminar su peroraci6n
tan robustecida en- derecho, exhort6 al
jurado haciendoles saber la mission que
estaba desempefiando, la cual tiene su
origen de moralizadora inteuci6n en- la
voluntad resuelta del pueblo de Puerto
Rico, al que tambien representaba; con-
tinuo sosteniendo firmemente ell funda-
mento inalterable de la acusaci6n, y me-
reci6 por 10 tanto la aprobacion unani-
me la conformidad mas compacta de
todo un p6blico escogido inteligente
que qued6 extasiado sobremanera al oir
sin apasionamientos, con calma, con per-
severancia con refexi6n, la Erase ga
lana, viril elocuente de un funconario
del 6rden judicial, & quien debemos y
podemos lamar un verdadero fiscal, po-
cas- veces visto en- esta ciudad.
C0nttnuG7u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27

conocen ell gran benefcio que dichos ac-
tos remuneran, no solo en- bien de Puer
to Rico, sino de la humanidad en- gene
raj.
E. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27

hETEN POr tener que ausentar
bENAk Sc su dueno SO vende un
hN establecimientO de Pupe'
HE EOV ria situadO en- uno do~lOs
puntOS mas centricOs Y
concurridos de esta poblaci6n, esquina
Ia Plaza.
En- esta imprenta informaran. l MD.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-18

There's lots of this work being done this
summer. hundreds of acres of virgin
prairie sod being turned over by on,
| farmers.
Sunday quite number of young
people around here were baptized and
taken into membership of the Berlin
Mennonite church. The congregation
present to witness the ceremony was one
Of the largest the church has ever held.
One of the most up-to-date residences
in this section of the country is the one
being built by M. Micklink. The style
of his carpenter work. most of which is
done by himself and sons, gives the
building most impressive appearance
Last Tuesday was the occasion of a
large number of young people gathering
at the newly built home of Cornelius
Spenst to pass the evening in dancing
and other amusements. Music was fur
nished by the Moscow orchestra of which
Mr.. Henry Roop is leader, and after con-
graduating Mr.. Spenst on his venture
in life all departed for home. having
spent most enjoyable evening.
Last week very sad accident occurred
which almost resulted in the death of
Mrs. Cornelius Spenst. Her brother
John and some of the neighbors boys
were practicing with asmall rife without
any knowledge of Mrs. Spenst's where
abouts. She was just returning from
when bullet from the gun in
the hands of her brother entered her
forehead, going about one inch and
passing out. Fortunately it was only a
shallow wound Physical aid was sum
moned and we are glad to state she is
as rapidly as could be ex-
pected
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-18

medical treatment at Milton is under
stood to be gradually advancing TOWARD
recovery, though slowly.
Mrs. Sam Meredith has been com
PEELED to remain indoors during the past
week owing to an accident which was
caused by her stepping on a nail. The
wound it caused has been extremely
painful though no danger is feared Of
blood poison setting in.
Our neighbor, Joe Boyd, who has been
engaged with John r. Tovcy during the
summer is back again in the neighbor-
hood and it may be said that the g,rls
as we'll rs the boys rejoice on his return.
Trey, that is the girls. now see an end
to the trouble that has at times been
experienced during his absence in get
ting some one to take them to the social
events of the neighborhood. Joe is one
of the thoughtful individuals who is
always on hand with nice buggy and
driving horse when there is ANYTHING
doing and a bunch of girls are needed to
make it Il success.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-18
|County Correspondence
BERLIN.

Miss Maggie Kitchin is at presen
working in Langdon.
John Beas has been engaged as car
penter in Langdon for the coming sea
son.
A. Veer and son are guests from the
Canadian side visiting friends and re
latives around here.
J. Derkson. from across the line ir
Manitoba. is making a visit of few
days here with friends.
Quite number of the farmers around
here are engaged in fence building
which is very profitable occupation.
The price carpenters are demanded
for wages has resulted in John Spenst
undertaking the work of completing his
new house himself.
Abe Penner and family have lately
arrived from Russia and have decided
to make this part of Cavalier county
their future home.
Miss Sophie karsten has engaged with
her brother-in-law near Dresden. The
later being somewhat crowded with work
on account Of building.
The order of the day seems to be
"buggy.' The latest we notice on re-
cord is Jacob Toews with fine new one
also j. Neer comes next in line.
One day last week d. Bullcr's team
became frightened and decided to leave
for home. which they did. Luckily every
thing went we'll and no harm is reported
done,
An old bachelor. r. E. From. living on
the Moscow side of Berlin township: has
left the country. headed for Alberta. in
the Canadian Northwest. where he filed
on land.
What's the matter boys with starting
ball game? Perhaps to have the chance
of meeting our neighbors from Empire
in friendly game. Get together boys
and talk it over.
Some people of Moscow and Berlin
have made the discovery that dynamite
is dangerous thing to handle in blast
ing the big prairie boulders they are
endeavoring to clear off their land
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-18
WANG.

Seward Peterson is erecting new re
sidence on his farm west of town.
Miss Romfo has recently established
herself in the millinery business at thu
post Office building.
w. j. Storie with his cousin Ralpt
Storie has recently bought out the
Osnabrock dray line.
Miss Sandwald is now ready to make
dresses in the latest fashions. Call ur
stairs over the Thompson store.
Ole j. Romfo has had large cellar
dug under the Borusky building. He
contemplates other improvements.
Our friend, Frank Switter. seems to be
'up against it" when he attempts to
round up the cattle of "The Corner"
Rev. Frank Sprague and Rev. G. j.
Hill have for the past two weeks held
successful revival meetings at Roney
school, Poplar Grove and Wang.
The Baptist church now wears quite
an attractive appearance, having receiv-
ed new coat of paint and being further
improved by the addition of tower and
spire.
A. V. Fults shows how to make use of
a traction engine in clearing scrub
farm. 1t has often been said that "Lon''
has an extra supply of grey matter, and
this recent success seems to back that
assertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-18
EMPIRE,

Dougal McDougal 10 cut here from
Langdon. putting IN crop on the farm
Of his brother Dan.
Miss Emily Olson. who has been the
guest of Mrs. H. G. Ward for the past
few days has returned to her home at
Osnabrock.
Charlie Render and Gus Strand made
a flying business trip into town on Satur-
day last and talk of having seen fine
crops and other things all along the
road.
Miss Tillie Talbert. who has recently
undergone an operation and is receiving
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-18

NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the condition of
chatt TEL, mortgage bearing date the l1th day Of
Baker as mortgagor, to w. j. Mooney and L.
S. Champine as mortgage, and filed in the
Office of the register of Deeds of the County of
Cavalier and State of North Dakota, on the 18th
day OF April 1902, at four O'Clock. D. M, and
numbered $3.50 wherein default has been made
as follows, to-wit: The non payment of the
debt hereby secured at maturity and after
$4,000 with interest at u per cent per annum
from the 1lth day of April 1902 due November
LIST 1902, of which amount the sum of Sl27 50 is
claimed to be due at the date hereof by reason
of said default.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of said
said mortgage, and by order of W. j. Mooney
and L. S. Champine the present owners of said
mortgage, I will sell the following chattels.
described in said mortgage to.wit: One bl8ck
mare, star on forehead. two hind feet white,
aged 3 years, weight 1900; one brown mare,
white face. one hind foot white, aged years,
weight 1900; one grey horse, aged years,
half sets double team harness--property as
described in said mortgage. at public auction,
for cash, at the front door of the post office,
Langdon, Cavalier County and State of North
Dakota, between the hours of II NJ. and I
o'clock p. m, on Saturday the 18th day of June.
1903. from the proceeds of which sale shall be
paid: First, the costs and expenses of said
| the debt aforesaid, with interest thereon at the
date of sale; third the balance if any there be
| to the owner of the mortsaged property.
Dated Langdon, N. OAK, June 18th, 1903.
JOS. CLEARY, F. HODGINS.
Attorney. Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-18

n Regular meetings of Lebanon Chap
VI ter 81, Order of the Eastern Star,
Z held in the Masonic Hall on the
L. First and Third Tuesdays of each
G month. JAMES S. LoYNEs, w. p
S' TILE McGRUER, w. M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-18

One Miaute Cough Care, cures.
Thoe y vhaG L IVES 0aAo 1es.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-18
Will Buy Old Iron.

Fiterman Bros, general merchants at
Wales, N. D., will pay s6 per ton for old
iron in trade. Bring in your old scrap
iron and get the best goods on the mar
ket in trade.
FIrERMAN, Bros,
General Merchants,
Wales, North, Dakota. 42-49
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-18
PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF TIL
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

NO. 4SU2
III Lanednn. in the State of North Dakota a,
the close of business June 9Th. 1903.
RESOURCES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30
WEST DERBY

Dr.. VIM. A. Chsse is in town.
I he village Echool bsgan to-day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Lsfoe are working
for Thomas Ward of Derby.
A little grandson OF William Parker, who
has been very i'll, is improving.
The mill, after being thoroughly re-
paired, will start up next week.
Charlie Ames has been very sick with
typhoid fever, but is little better.
Mrs. 81. L. Osgood visited Mrs. Edwin
Vaughan at Judd's Mills, p. @, last week.
Win Yates has gone to Maine to work for
Skinner & French. His family will go
soon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30

| Irwin Stephenson was in Barton Friday
on business.
q. c. Skinner has been visiting his peo-
pie here the past week.
Walter Wyman OF South Wallingford
has joined his wife and daughter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Harding, of Stark,
n. H., called on friends here last Wednes-
day.
Miss Lizzie stickney of Newport Center
visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Curtis, last
week.
Curtis shop was obliged to shut down
for Wednesday on account of breaking the
spindle to the outside lathe.
Mrs. A. Frank Harding is very i'll. Mrs.
Allie Harding is here caring for her.
Maud is to teach school the coming spring
term.
Carl Winchester is home from his school
in Franklin, Mass. He has been suffering
with an affiiction of the throat and is not
certain of returning.
W. Ell. Kimball is soon to start butchers
business. He has purchased meat cart of
Frank Harding. No doubt he will have
good trade. We should pasronize home
industry.
Leslie Hoadley, who is carrying on the
Potter farm, cut one foot very badly while
splitting wood Tuesday. DIR. Tittemore
was obliged to sew up the wound, taking
ourteen stitches.
NJ L. TiIlotson is installing clapboard
machine in his mill. He will be able now
to supply the trade. This will be appre-
ciated by many, as it has been almost i'm
possible to get clapboards for building.
MORGAN.
Mrr. Mary Rye is quite sick.
&. l. Moore returned Thursday from his
Boston trip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30
GREENSBORO BEND.


Lila Billiard is visiting her mother.
E. Fl. Pope is unable to work in the
shops.
Byron Davis is threatened with pneu-
monia.
Carrie Weed from MorrisvilIe is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom from Newport are
visiting in town.
Rachel Stevens is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Blanche Smith.
Bert Piper and Ed. Collins were in Hard
wick on business Friday.
Mrs. John Sawyer from Worthwhile is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Daniels.
John Lumsden was called to Barre last
week By the sickness and death of MS sis
ter, Nancy Lumsden-
CASWELL'S MILLS.
Dan. Wark's little ION las pneumonia.
Mr.. Oliver L. Kiddsr is quite sick with
the grip
Il. rwonbls people arerecovering from
tn geip.
Edward osgood Is putting new roof on
bis barn.
son was born to Mr. I'D Mrs. Fre1
Trucott March 18th.