davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
10. Smith, &c. Class. 8. s. wilkins. ID
NJ. Brown, r.. b. Watson. j. H. Beck
ham e. o. PeaIe, +. .. West and John

10. Smith, E. G. Class 6. s. wilkins. %
M Brown, F.. b. Watson J. II. Beck.
ham. e. q. Peaie, r. z. West aud John
"a. McGilvray.
disappointment OF this committee was
on -tion OF Frank T. West. Of Louisa.
who named the seven men whose names
head the list. The others we're suggested
IN an amendment offered by Mr. Jenkina.H
and accepted BY Mr.. West. Every cons
committee.
In a five-minute speech Superintendent
George n. Hulvey, OF Rockingham n. ex-
planned why that county's high school
one or more IN every district-were reces-
sary. One purpose they served was the
training OF its teachers. ne was pro-
found.y impressed with the necessity for
the education Of public sentiment. In the
present year he had made twenty
speaches In his county. Brethren. he
said bretfren we must lead our peo-
pie, We must NOT antagonize them
When Dlr. Hulvey sat down. DR.. Butt
rick treated him to a delightful surprise.
There are some people up North who
have heard Of you said the doctor. ad-
dressing the Rockinghan superintendent,
'.and they have little money-a little.
mind you-which they propose to gives you
so that you can carry out plans which
you people have IN view for the better
nlent of your schools. sf
Superintendent Smith. of Scott. argued
for consolidation Of schools. One pro-
vision of the new constitution alone made
consolidation a necessity. That provisions.
by limiting the school age, cuts Gown
the school population and average ate
tendance probably 20 per cent. What
will become of the country schools now
asked Mr. Smith. who saw no remedy
save consolida ton.
At this point discussion Of the topic.
What kind Of Industrial training Is need
ed in rural schools. and how to get 1t. ]"
(CoNTINUEDoN ON SEVENTH PAGE)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
ounty jail. but this WAS = s refused him

county jail. but this was refused him..
40. reason is known why this request
Was made. as there Is no indica ton OF
any feeling that would lead to violence.
Senators and Representatives, and otk-
er public men In the city strongly con-
denn .I1llman's action, and feel deeply
the :disgra ce such an occurrance will
bring upon the State. sf
ne state has a stringent law against
carr carving concealed weapons, and Tilman,
as an officer. was sworn to obey; respect
and defend that law. 50 4. f
Governor 1lcSweeneyS says he was too
mucn shocked to express his sentiments
IKE he would wish. but declared that he
mad not words strong enough to condemn
the action Of state officer who was
guilty OF carrying concealed weapons.
Son of a Brave Cuban.
Mr.. Narciso Gener Gonzales. editor OF
the State. was born August 5, 1858. at
Edensville, Edisto Island. South Carolina
He was the secor:d son Of Ambrosio Jose
Gonzales. a native of Matanzas, Cuba,
who with Narcisio Lopez begansthe strug-
gle for Cuban independence in 1S48. being
one of the junta Of five members who de-
c1ared the independence of the island,
adopted the present Cuban flag, and or
g7nized the first flibustering expedition
under Lopez, of which he was second in
command, with the rank of brigadier-
general and was the first Cuban wound
ed in the battle for the independence of
the island. at Cardenas Bay. May 20. 1850.
Exiled and un!er. sentence o. death. in
1856 he married Harriet Rutledge. young
est da lighter Of the Hon. William Elliott,
of Bufort, and served in the Confederate
army as colonel and chief of artillery for
the Department of South Carolina. Geor-=
Sia. and Florida, under Beauregard. Har-
dee. Pemberton, and Others. surrende1ing
at Greensboro. NJ c.. in charge Of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
MORGAN NE[DEOS;I,5l|0
Therefore, His Lawyer Says,
He WouldsNot Testify
Till Fee. Was Paid.

NEW YORK, January 15.-(Speciai.)--
J. sPierpont Morgan on the witness stand
this afternoon in the Southern merger
case, called John w. Gates. "a danger
Gus element in the railroad world. For
that son. he testified he had taken the
Louisville and Nashville road away from
Gates and his associa tes In order to put
it Sin safe hands. When he found Gates
had secured control of the road, he took
an option Of 100000 shares and bought
10000 shares at 12O. The control of the
Louisville and Nashville gave Mr.. Morgan
and his associates control of the Southern:
the Chicago, Indianapolis. and Louisville,
and Atlantic-Coast Line. Then. the CO.
lossus of finance becoming impatient At
the questions hurled at him almost con-
fessed himself the dictator of railway
measures and methods.
= "If the board. he said OF one Of the
roads, didn't CT what What We
through right. why. at the next election,
we put them out
He admitted that Gates took him by
surprise when he snapped up the Louis
vile and Nashville, and that it was nee
essary to oust him to preserve: peace in the
lines.
An amusing scene preceded Mr.. Nor
.gans appearance on the witness stand.
He had been subpoenaed for the forenoon
session, but lawyer Stetson said hisaclisnt
did not come, because the fee of s1.50 did
not accompany the summons, and his
client needed the money. All present,
burst into laughter, in which the com mis-
sioners Joined.
new subpoena was served and the
fee was pad and Mr.. Morgan appeared
at 3 o'clock and was sworn. Morgan
evinced considerable impatience at the
numerous questions that were asked him
and at times, he almost lost self-control
Speaking of the possible danger in the re-
turn of the Louisville and Nashville stock
option to Gates, he said contemptuously:
Gates had nothing to do with the man
agement of the property. He only re-
presented pool gotten up on the Stock
Exchange, and went In to buy up the
stock. He and his associates were not
looking after the interests of the stock
holders at all. No one knew what they
might do with the stock. 1t was our ex-
perience with Northern Pacific, that C.
tuated US. The Louisville and Nashville
was in danger Of being cornered. 1T was
for that neason that we made arrange
ments with Mr.. Gates and Others
Mr. Morgan was followed by President
Spencer, who gave similar testimony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

-
railroad companies..I will discharge him.
II 1t can be shown to me that the rail-
road companies are holding this coal back
from the people One thief has the right
to rob another. and the operators are are
robhing the public.
u don't mean this as an invitation to
steal. Let man get the facts and
come before me and I'll see that no one
has him punished for taking coal. =
IA train, which was switched back OF
ST. Mary's. Lyceum early to-day, was at
tackled by hundreds OF small boys and
mon. and many tons were carried away
In bags. baskets. and wheelbaToWs.
The police did not interfere. sss
When the prisoners OF the Queens
county fall carried out the ciRderg from
the furnaces to-day they were surrounded
BY regiment OF ragged children. who
turned over the barrels and then stouEht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

.plish this was discovered here ruesday
nisht when newspaper man making an
investigation on hts own account tound
scores Of Of grain cars loaded VII. sosss
coal ard marked as wheat The scheme
has evidently hesn ii fores "a. sAvsra.
swsAks % thu elevators HI Peoria. haya.
been pnabie-to seeurs ears in which %
ship eheir grain. There are hundreds ofs
CARS Of coal on the side tracks nsar hese1
some ot vhich have hssn stantiHs tor:
many days. Several daya arc tha rsprs,
sentative o. : large ebAIadsAHnx arus III llss
aItnneapo xwas hsre trying 10 buy e0el4
Jh6 nine epsrataI1 stodd him az forE
.thSsA daya an ehs aYuuNd thai shay Aad
NO eos ~ hen he had hil. up q 81 esns
par zhpshet sua af nj, theys A6rs 1r6
lot sAinsa hAyA M. 1ysl III 10 q
ne -
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
STUDYING LOCKJAN,
Poor Little Guinea Pigs are
Given the Germs in
Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, January 15.-tSpe-
ciaD The epidemic OF lockjaw and its
victims, now numbering almost fifty here.
have rivcted the eyes OF the scientific
world upon Norfolk, and experiments are
under way to determine the truth Of the
terrible accidents recently occurring. DR..
f.. e. Field and DR.. Capehart have been
experimenting with guinea pigs. These
were shot with toy pistols, the wounds
from which have resulted in so many
cases Of tetanus. The poison developed
very quickly In the guinea pigs, and
symptoms OF tetanus have already ap-
peared The doctors hope, unless they
are interrupted by the Society for the
Prevention of, Cruelty to Animals, to de-
ternaine the causc Of the tetanus epidemic,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
WASHINGTON. January l5.-The Pres
3dent signed the bill suspending the duty
on coal at o'clock this afternoon
WON'T PUNISH COAL THIEVES.

NEW YORK. January l5.---(Special)-
Justice connorton. of the Long Island
City Police Court. will hold no more prt-
soners charged with stealing coal from
railroad companies He was asked about
the coal situation. and looking out OF the
windows of the court q. the iong line
Of New Jersey Central cars filled with
coal and standing on the Long Island
tracks, he said:
any prisoner is brought before me
asrEcd with stealing coal from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
A FIEND WITH a KNIFE.
Frederick County Negro Horribl,
Mains Three Steers

Treucr1cA 3CouHty SeSEo HofEaDAy
Mains Three Steers.
WINCHESTER VA. January 15.-tSpa-
ciaL)-An ac of fiendIs,4 cluertly-one with
out parallel In this section-Was commit
ted near town last niwht when a man de-
liberately mutiIated with knife. three
fine steers belonging to Mrs. Hiram Roe,
killing two and injur;ng one so badly that
It has since died.
The steers evidently fought hard before
they were killed. It Is thought the man
went to the barn to- steal a calf there.
and was attacked by the steers When
found this morning the throat of two Of
the animals had been cut and the stomach
of q third had been ripped open In the
barn the carcass of the calf was found
with the hide and quarter OF veal gone.
Peter Dixon. "a negro living II tue neigh
borhood, was suspected and confessed the
crime to friend. Officers are to-nIght
searching for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
TEN WHITE MEN JAILED
FOR LYllCHINa NEGROES.
With 3 Number of Others They Have
Been Indicted by the
Grand Iu-,r

KoscIUsKo. MISS. January 15-sher-
fff Love and posse brought In and lodged
in jail to-day ten white citizens OF the
northern partzof this county. charged with
the lynching OF Jim CASTOR and Monroe
Hallun1. two negroes, at the cross roads.
last August. These men and a number
of3others have been Indicted by the grand
Jury OF Attala county The names of the
prisoners are A. e. kierta, A. r. Tucker.
Bill Goff. Bob Miiliner. Jim Green. John
Green. Lee What1ey. Jim Whatley. Car
rison Carlisle. and Oliver Wassen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
MILES OF DED. COAL CARS.

Is NEW YORK, January 1.-THE coal
operators combined and 81 inde ependent.
are storing miles upon miles OF full load
ed coal trains IN the enormous New Jer-
sey tidewatersz terrnina as. while tn New
York. separated only byssa narrow strip
Of water. hundreds Of th housa ands sof per.
sons are @aetually ufering Tor WantsEof g
coal.
Tke thsr1nometer 4 u isarecordfpga aSsleWef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

S. Fearing an attack. the company has
stationed guards, armed with clubs and
guns. llaalnng the tracks with orders to
prevent persons from taking the coal.
Various persons have appealed to the
company to sell this coal hut all have
been refused. with the exception OF the
employees Of the company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
WOMEN CAUGHT BURGLAR.
Light of Them Hand Him Over to
Police. x

Light of Them Hand Him Over to
Police.
NEW YORK, January 15.-(Special.)>
Max Miller. one of the most affa BILE and
able bodied "second-story" men In this
neighborhood. was held today in York
VILE Court for examination on the
charge of burglary. When arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Rreen. the craftsman
exhibited black eye, a sprained thumb,
and numerous bruises on the body.
In spite of such ill treatment he could
not help laughing and the court Joined in
with the burglars jests.
"Strike me dead. judge exclaimed
Miller. holding his sides. When i look
at that bunch of soft steppers and think
what they done to me. T got to laugh
got to laugh-'s'help me, got to laugh
The burglar almost rolled to4 the floor
in the excess of his nerrinent The
soft steppers'' Included Mrs. William
Kurtz and eight other women. all from
an apartment houseat No. Il east Fourth
street. where Miller was caught last
evening In the act, of rifling Mrs. Kurtz's
apartments.
The women grouped themselves In a
formidable array and at first glowered at
the thief. then. as the humor of the stu
alton affected them, they, too. laughed.
in the chorus.
SAY. Judge. amt no use throwin' a
bluff said Miller. They caught me
with the goods. But I don't regret no.
thin. Why, it was the best show ever
see. don't mind doin' stretch for this
Oh. no. no. llo. no.
&$ When the police arrived at the house
Miller was fattened out on the f1oorEwita
as many Women as his anatomy could
accommodate, seated upon him The
room looked like Canheld's after raid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
EDITOR shot DOWN.,
N.G. Gonzales Fatally Wounded
by It. |. . Gov. . TilIman.
TILLMAN IS NOW MOI IN JAIL. ALL:
He VIII Not Tell story Of the.
shootinE.
NET NEAR THE STATE HOUSE.
.1Er NEAR The STATE HOUSE.

The Lieutenant-Govcrno Gave no
Warning, But Fired Pointblank-
Till'nnn Accompanied by Two
Friends. Was Coming from the
Senate Chamber, Where He Ha,
Presided-Tbe Ball Pierced the
Liver and Intessines-The Chances
of Recovery arc Very Few-The
Shooting the Result of Old Poltt1-
cnI Opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

desperately for possession OF the cinders.
The same thing happened when the S<jani-
tor of the First Ward School carried out
the cinders.. Some of these chill dren had
no stockings and their shoes and cloth
Ing were in threads and tatters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
|IlvlLDulll U 0IInUUl0 |! Il
Virginiiasu ii permit ii /! i! endents h 4 Unit nj
In Favor Of Cons S solildatlon. I
MUST EDu Fl i C ATE THE E PEOPLE. e ? e:
/ It I.5Propo.ed to Have Rallies IN the
Conversational Districts.
Es1.ARGE RHE STATE NORMAL.
MUST EDU c eATE E. THE PEOPLE. /:
N1.ARGE THE STATE NORMAL.

MemoriaIized to Add
4 Department OF Kindergarten 1n-
struction and Department OF Do
nestle Science to the Equipment
of the State Observation-Disclosures
Appoints q Committee to Suggest
Laws to the Legislature in the In-
terest OF the Public School Sys-.
tem-Edncat1on of the esNesro TO BE
. Discussed To-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
IlHUR|'.CH c |: IAI,. ! L
Factions Made Thems selyes.F FeIt.
at Campbell p,l,l 4 ljnyestigat ST
DR.. c cRAWFouR'!D j L! oNTH . \. 1 he :. STAND j! n 4
Sensational Applause wa. Precipi-
tatea By Major Conrad.
DIFFERENCES IN THE Committee.
DR. CRAWF0 RI. o N HE STAND
DIFFERENCES IN THE COMMITTEE

scope OF the Investigation VIII Fol-
low the Lines Laid Down on the
Opening Day, Regardless OF the
s Action. of the HoHse-snow-Cnpp
Minister Pi1loried-ContradIctory
Testimony, But He Made Good
Impression-Dayo of Scenes and In-
cidcnts, Humor and Pathos. That
Afforded a Large Number of Spec
tators Much Entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
CARDINAL PAR0 CHI NO MORE
His Passing away Deeply Affects
the Pope.

ROME. January Cardinal Lucido
Mary Parrochi. sub-dean OF the Sacred
College, and sicerchancellor Of the Catho-
lie church. died to-day. of heart disease
The death Of Cardinal ParrocM removes
one Of the preIates considered to be the
most likely to succeed Pope Leo The
Pope was deeply affected by Cardinal
Parrochfs death. He kneIt in prayer, and
exclaimed These frequent deaths have
made me feel quite an old man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
DEATH OF liRs. sTARKE.
Ehe Passed Away Unexpectedly Ycs-
terday Evening.

terday Evening.
Mrs Ara bella Garland Starlse passed
awar al her residence No. q east Frank
in street at 6:S0 Yesterday afternoon.
Her death will come a S somewhat of a
shock 10 her n,anr friends in this city,
IS we'll as throughout the State. She
had bern in failing health for several
months. but il was rot expected that the
end was so near. She was one of Rich
nonds Oldest residents, and was beloved
ny all who knew her.
Mrs. Starke wa S born in Hanover county
on December 81. 1874 She married the
late Patrick Henry Starhe. and from this
,inion there We're four chilaren-Mr.* Ash
ION Starke. Mrs. E. =. Hotchkiss. Mrs.
Luther Dawson, and Miss Corene Starke.
al OF this city.
Mrs. Starl-e moved to Richmond after
the death Of her husband. and resided
here rn 10 the tjra of her death. Mrs.
stafke was il, the 18th year of her age.
arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

! Fifteen hours to Jacksonville. via the
Seaboard AIRLINE railway.-adv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

The new flyer, the .'seaboard Florida
Limited :" The fastest train everfrun from
Richmond to Florida. will make Its first.
r,,,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

Leave Richmond at 1898 P. H.. via the
''Sesboard Florida Limited" and be in
Jacksonville at / o'clock next day.-adv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
House OF Represenfafives.

Three fastest trains for the South and
Southwest daily via the Seahoard adv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

The two Senator'S with him at the time
of the shooting say that they had not the
least intimation Of what had happened.
and II all occurred SO unexpectedly that
they. can tell nothing about it, except that
TilI,nan fired the shot
II is said that Tillnlan asked to be taken
to the penitentiary here rather than the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
SENATOR S 1 |. LMAA.
He Continues His Denunciatiou
Of Trusts and monopoIiss.
THE ARRANGEMENT OF KNOX.
ss,tnrderer % All
who Have Frozen to Deuth.n
IN THE SADDLE

They Mine and Market Coal. and
FIX the Price-Press Frostituted.
and Lends Itself to HetuddlinE
the Minds of the People on tho
Subject senator McLaurin, OF
oIississippi. Speaks In VindicatioHs.
u1 the Characters OF the People
OF Indianofa-House Passes army
Bll1. ana Takes Up Departnaentsof
Commerce Measure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
COVENTRY.


Harley Cleveland is erecting new barn.
Gardner Gorham raised his barn Tues
day.
Mrs. Holbrook is visiting Mrs. Helen
Barrows.
Raymond and Warner Guild spent the
past week at home.
John Brooks, Jr. is suffering from an
injury to his ankle.
The ladies came out and cleaned up the
common after the Fourth.
Mrs. Flora Tenney has been visiting at
II. G. Cleveland's the past week.
Henry Pearson is at home. This makes
Mr.. 8. II. Pearson's family all at home.
and are occupying their summer residence
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Trudeau and Amelia
| have gone to Littleton, N. H., to visit
| friends.
Mrs. Dana Stanford and daughter re-
turned to Wilder Friday morning. Mrs.
Almina Collins accom- panic them.
Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Edith WinsIow and
daughter Jennie of BrookdeId, Mass, are
visiting Mrs Tower and Mrs. Guild.
DR.. F. D. Badger and family went to
Derby Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
DIR. Badgers father, Orange Badger.
Kate Bean has gone to Old Orchard
Beach to do tablework aud May Bean has
has gone to North Woodstock. n. h.
Rev. ]. o. Sherburn preached at the M.
E. church last Sunday and &C ministered
the sacrament and baptized one by INNER
sion.-John Nc Murry has been to Barre to
visit his brother the past week-Charles
Hsyes of Nebraska visited his uncle
George Livingstone, last Thursday.-A
large numb Der attended the Dorcas Society
meeting at Damon Wares lest Friday.
CRAFTSBURT.
Walter Scott is home from Massachusetts
ously iil.-Those interested in the NJ. E.
| church met there last Wednesday and
while the lsdies cleaned the inside of the
church and prepared dinner the men grad
ed the yard greatly improving it.-Dr. Dill
Lin CHAINS father and mother from John
son are visiting at his home-Bary Poor
school on West hill closed with q picnic
last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl BlasdeII from
New Hampshire visited friends IN town re-
cent'y.-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard from Lyn-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
CLOVER.

Geo. Colby is on the sick list.
Matte Kirby is in Greensboro for few
weeks.
Allen Gilmour.
Quite a number in town are suffering
from the mumps.
Arthur Salmon's little daughter jeanne
has the whooping cough.
A party from Andersonville spent last
Wednesday at Willoughby.
Miss Minnie Grove is assisting Mrs. s..
N. Clark through the haying season.
Mrs. Morehouse and children from Lyn-
don, visited at Chas. Lawrence's last week.
Arthur Marsh has returned from q
three weeks visit in Lamoiile and Frank
lin counties.
Helen Barclay and Mrs. Chas. White are
having two weeks outing on the shores
OF " illoughby Lake.
The Epworth League will hold social
at the M. E. church Saturday evening, ice
cream will be served and there will be
short literary program.
Mrs. J. Demar and Mrs. M. M. Burleson
and two sons, from Franklin county, also
Mrs. Ii. B. Walker from Concord, n. H.,
recently visited their sister, Mrs. z. Marsh.
Those having no marks during the
spring term of school on Mud Island are
| Clarence Dewing, Nellie Dewing, Leslie
| Dewing, Lois Dewing, Hugh Calderwood,
| Mary Findiay, Maude Findlay, and How
ard Graves. Willie WyIie was absent one
day and Thomas one half day. The num-
| Der of pupils enrolled was II and the aver
/ age attendance IL 81100.
Mrs. Dow and daughter Grace visited
! Mrs. Dow's parents In Albany last week.
Mary Norton Cobb and little son are at e.
| A. Nocton's to remain for the present.
| Hannah Munson Was in Newport last week
! to visit her brother who Ia in.-Dr. w. z.
| Tempieton is occupying his cottage at
/ Stone Pond.-R. E. Davis, clerk in 8. u,
Wells store, is taking a two weeks yaca-
! tion.-Mrs. A. A. Williams has returned
from NorthfieId.-Julia Woodland is visit
| ing at 3. U. Wells.' Mrs. Mcdowell
J is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
/ Dwinell.-Wi lllam Lang starts Tuesday
| for Scotland to visit his old home and rel
atives. He will go to Boston and New York
| before leaving America.-F. A. Scott of st.
ohnsbury visited in town last week.
WEST CLOVER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy P. Skinner are at e. r.
/ Cooks.
Earle and Ruby Barber are sick with the
: measles.
yeda Kimball from Barton is working at
Henry BaFber's.
The McDowelIs are now building horse
! barn for Z. c. Baker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13

donville visited at j. e. Aliens last week.
Mrs. Fred Rand of Barton is visiting at
Ii. A. Scott's.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goodrich
from Canada are in town for few weeks 8
visit.-Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Seaver of Barton
visited friends in town last week. Mr..
10. mes Of Sheldon visited his daughter,
Mrs. r. j. Christie last week.-Several
couples from Cabot were guests at c. Z.
Commits island cottage at the Elligo Pond
last Saturday.