davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

is the large evening view Of Lincoln from Castle
Hill. with the three mighty towers flushed with
roseate light. A more dramatic moment ts timed
for Durhan1-the coming thunderstorm The
spectral towers are ivory white against heavy
banks Of black clouds and are yividy distinct
and weird in the glare Of the lightning. Mr..
Finn forced to take his risks Of q drench-
Ing in order to make sketch for this un-
usual view. He is as fond Of mists as turner
was in his Chelsea days, and likes to envelop the
great cathedrals with them and conceal their
mighty solidity; and. like the great master also
he prowis upon housetops and catches the Sc
crets of the fogs above the red-tied roofs. He
has made a sketching tour recently to Edin-
burgh, and returned with picturesque drawings
of St. Giles Holyrood. Melrose, Canongate and
John Knox's house. His work shows evidence
Of close observation and patience in waiting lor
the most picturesque moment for painting time
worn architecture; and he has sensioility TO
beauty and sympathy with the venerable me-
MORALS of a glorious past.
There are two collections of water color draw
ings Of excellent quality at the Mendoza da4-
fery. One is series of fifty sketches ana draw
ings among the Perthshire Highlands by Mr'
Charles z. Brttan, a Devonshire painter. wao
has fallen under the spell Of crag, loch ana
mountain burn in the north His favorite prop
lem Is sunshine and mist, ano ne WoIks II oA'
in moor glen and mountain road The otheT
collection illustrates the West OF Ireland ano
includes both water colors and pastels by Mr.
MacIver Grierson. He takes more interest IN
the people than in the scenery, and paints them
with yfvacity and hurnor in characteristic occu-
pations and conditions such as cutting CAP
bages digging potatoes. gathering winter fuel
and after the wake. This is the second exnlpl-
tion of Irish pictures opened within few weeks
and offers fresh evidence Of the era of reconcl-
tation. The sales Of water colors every year IN
the London galleries are very large. There Is
always q market for them, even when painters
in oils are without orders and unite In lament
ing the lack Of art patronage. l. n. t.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
Special Notices.

OFFICES.
MAIN oFFTCE-No i54 Nassau-s,
UPTOWN OFFTcE-NO- 1.ss4 Broadway. or any Amsri-
wAsaINGToS sln R5sS5ss BGfEaSo BSTTssP1 GSes Ise2
NEwARk gRANcH oFFIcE-EFsderisk n. sO@msr.
AAfSSSS 6SoA9 MI a44 qh,E TE TssgE M q. q
Brown Gould &C. CO. No . g Ssw-9Ssoss,.s S'sos ,u.,,
House Moorgate-st
s sDass 5 e%2sS % IS TssiESs pass:: e1ss
p,acs 70 eSvs suertssr.ts ana sseSeTvtioss
NICE FRANcE-Cretlt Ly9nnais
John wanamsker Co.. No ~ Rue ess Pstisss
N. N9TsaP aa5is. Co. No y saslsx.ra HaussnaHn
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
FLoRENcE-French. Lemon S Co.. nos aad Via
Maraasy 8 co. Bankers.
HAMBJRG : American Express Company. Ne II
BREMEN-AmerIcan EXPRESS Company. No 5anahOf
GENoA-Ameriean Express Company. No. IS Vi. sAn
ANIwERP BELGIUM-Amerisan Express Company.
No ouai Van Dyck
FOR the convsaienoe OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBI'NB hls in the reading rooms Of ths
LoNpoX-Hotei Victoria. savey Hotel Tns LAa<h1n
Il9IeL Ca-ito7 Hotel Ciarl1ge's Hotel toIel aSSI
hotel Hotel Russell. TIE Howard Hotel Norfol<-st.
ENGLAND tdeipSi Hotel. Liverpool: Qusen's Hotel.
Tunbriese weiIs; Midlahd H9tel Morecsnos Bay:
Royal Hotel ROss-1n-VVye. Buu Hotel camortise-
Holsr's shaHkiin Hotel I.Ie OF Wight wasesloo
Hotel Bettws-y-Coed. Wales; Royal Oak Hote
Bsttws-y-coed. Wales; Hotel Victoria: Hotel Metro
scoTLAND-ss Enoeh Hotel Glasgow: Station HOs'
GlBPAiT 4R@Tbe Ho,el ceeii
g % 81 Shstse@ s es F9aH % g rna s.S a9s. Ho. ss
eu Pal9is. Hotel de "A GraHds Bretagnes Hotsi Con-
HoLLAND-Kur Hotel scheveniusen-
4HELAND-Sccle5 Hotel GlengartH; sheiourns Horeh
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FR5,5cE@fI55ei M..ropot-
Borse; Royai Hotel. Rome; Grand Hotel Az les
and Savoy, Aix les Bains: Grand EoteI ven!eei Cap
Martin Hotel M-ntone ESrsfrs Grand Hotel ae Me-:
Grand Hotel. Venice: Hotel de ls viiIe. Mllan; O.
Hotel villa d.F1ste. Lake OF Como: Hotel Savoy
BEI1TT-M-Le Grand Hotel Brussels; RursaaI ard
rrS, 8au y, STE ,s steHd' nd contnsnsal Hoel osens
RISSIA--IFoteI Berlin Moscow
Hof and Aug,Iste vctoris-bad. wiesbsdsn: -Four sea-
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel strauss. Nuremberg. Hotel
stephanis. Baden-Baden. Hotel Bellevue OrH.dens
Hotel Metropois schwaIhach: Hotel Goecke. Bae-
en Berlin 'sT f Tassi z.o and Main n
perial Hotel Frankfort-On Main Grand Hotel Metre
sressrer Bsdsn-Radsn: K1rd Hotel Furstsnhoe.
Esenbach; Hotel National StrassburEs Grand Hotel
peiIe Hotel Kaiserhof Berlin Carlton Hotel Inter
den Linden Berlin Hotel sfetTgDole Fsifeiesrr Ho.
PRine Hotel 9s ss ssrenserT cont
rental Hotel Hanover; Continental Hotel Berlin
Continental Hotel Afuuich.
AUSTRIA AND wTTzERI-sND-EIotsI Bristol visnaz:
Carlsbad. Grand Hotel Fungaria- Bu6apsst: Hotel
FS1rope ssizsuTE: FIossi weinar MsrfenSaf: Hotel
Victoria, Basle. Hotel SAVOY and West End. Carls-
bad: Hotel E1er. Basic Hotel BeruerhOf. Berne:
Victoria St Moritz Engadine Hotel KlinEer Nsrtsn
Hotel Lausanns: Hotel Beau Fivase Geneva; Grand
Hotel National Carlsbad; Hotel schwezsnhof. Falls
OF the Rhine. NeUhausen
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington. Nav 1o.-Atnosphero conditions IN the
East rem unchanged An of high pressure whose
crest Is .' south NeYg-Engand Coast, continues to
dominate the -eather of the Mississippi An area
of low pressus is of the East Florida coast
where It has persisted the morning OF May g.
sacond depression central Western Texas There
has been rain along South Atlantic Coast and IN
INNER Michigan Northern Wisconsin. Eastern Texas
Nebraska and on the North Pacific Coast Elsewhere fair
weather has continued been temperature
changes Of Importance during last twenyfour hours
The Temperature is about normal in all parts OF the
country except the South where It continues below the
seasonal average.
slope Monday and the Mississippi Valley and East
Gulf sections Tuesday. - NJ,
There viii also be Florida and the lower Mis-
sisspp Valley Monday. It will be somewhat cooler Mon
The winds along the New-Engand Middle Atlantic
Atlantic Coast fresh the Gulf Coast fresh
east 10 southeast becoming the Texas Coast
orthwest in the upper region mostly fresh north
10 northwest Will prevail -,
Steamers departing Monday for european potts wiz
have light southeast winds and fair weather 70
n storm warnings are displayed the Texas Coast
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY
For NewEngland fair to-day and Tuesday, fresh south
winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsyivanis, New
yerey the District OF Columbia and Maryland fair to-
day and Tuesday light fresh southeast TO south winds
For Western pennsylvania laH Uo-oAs @Ho AN7SoA''
frT @ WeeTn New-York fair to-day probably showers
cooler tonight; Iuesoay iAlI' i4saA s0I'' 7' ~
coming northwest
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
DR.. EDWARD DE IA oRANJA.

Boston Nav 10-Dr Edward de la Granja. for
more than forty years leading physician OF this
city is dead at the age of seventy-three years
He was born in Avilar Spain. of noble parentage.
and was the last of a long line bearing the name
He was graduated from the CentraI oh,Vefsny .. "
snst, and was member of the Royal Society OF
Medicine of that country. In early manhood, as a
leader against monarchical institutions he was
banshed from the country on shfse o4iiei s1i' W
casions. ..,.S hara ubara
he became the family physician IN mary OF the
nid families During the Crmean war ne was a
brigade surgeon of the allied forces ne sIi Has "a
Buried on Monday by St omer ComHandery.
Knights Ternplar
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
CHARLES /. MEiGS.

Bloomfield. n. J.. May 10 (speciaD-Charles l.
Meigs. who for the last twenty years was connect
ed with Puck" In New-York City. died at MS
home No 1es Iiberty-st Bloomfield at early
hoiIr This morning from complication OF diseases
Mr. Meigs was sixty-hVe years old. re was
Charles II Meigs Previous 70 coming 20 Bloom,
fed MT Meigs had held positions in syracuse ana
Ssratoga ne had lived here for over twenty
12esre He leaves widow but no children
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

I DAILY by all interested. as changes

(shoul5 DAILY by all interested. changes
may occuI az tne)
Foreign mails for week ending May 1s 1e13 viii
close promptly In all the General Postoce
follows: FaFcesPost Nss close hour earlier thar
closing time shown below. Parcels mails for Ger
close a y m Monday Wednesday
Regular Supplementary mails Foreign Sta
ton half closing below
that Supplementary Malls Europe Central
America, via Color close hour Foreign sta
tion).
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
utvop low AT ANNAPOLIS.

annsDoiss. Nd. May io-Mayor seth 70"
New-York on board bis yacht. the Surprise g
rived here last night Mr, Low caheo Oh So -
So. rsrogv7-or in the evening and ATTENDED
bsii - the Naval Academy To-Day. ~ .g.s s.as .ae
with Superintendent Brownson fir Iii stsrt early
Naval Academy cha sel adf- iSos W. 80
to-rU0troVr rrlorrirg for Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
MRS WILLIAM s. JAYNE.

Springfield Ill., May io-Mrs William ;. Jayne
died to-day at her home in this city OF heart as
ease aged forty-nine years she was uausheei
of The late General John N. Palmer who was Gov
ernor of Illinois from 1868 70 lslz. urtsd States
Senator from 1891 10 1897. and the cahaaate ior
President on the National Democratic Ichet 'h
1886.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
Mp IsEIIN AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. I. May 10 CspeciaD.-This evening
the Sunbeam, tender Of the yacht heiiance A@~
down frorn Bristol 10 meet G Onver iseIlt; i5t, and
Tsesn came bv train from Bristol isst
took sDarfuaents ct the MlnchingeF A AlHs - Zen
To-cav az mace number OF CANS. e. - zsyrer
s- - Grr~f,e
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

temperature yesterday 60 degrees; lowest 81
average Tor corresponding cate os ast yea
AZ average for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years. el. ~. a. -.
InsksI 70 south WindA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
GEORGE w. AMSDEN.

7 r5trhsaid of the Iitchfeld Car and Machine Com
pany, and wealthy mine owner, died yesterday
aged sixty In the Civil War ne served In an 2 m I'M
He was thirty-second degree Mason. and mem
her al he G. A r.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
Married..

cLARK-sARD-on Saturday. May o. 1909 at 1880
O'clock St Peters Church Albany n Y nv tbe
Rev Walton w Battershal assisted BY the Right Rev.
Crawford Clark. IT.. Of New-York City to 6yertrtde
daughter OF Grange Sard. of Albany, N 7.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
RECEIVED sY THE POPE.

Rome. May lo-Among other persons reoeIseu -
The Pooe to-day were Mrs. Herman d hohsAa- 'h- --
OF Chicago. and Miss KohsaAI s,-. ILe -,ssk
ersssed e,.rrrfse 81 hearing Miss Kohlsaat spehA
The Italian language.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white l.ns shows the
r5ing barometer The dotted une shows the tenpess-
ture as recorded by the local Weatner bureau
Tns following ocai record from the Weather Bureau
the changes temperature for the last twenty
tour hours In comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Address communications relative subscriptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-Yoyk City. Re-
by money osdez. nonsy esdsS. ozAst
ssgisssred leIteA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

NETWORK CITY.
Man .,h.crfbers 10 DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY will
he charged one extra postage IN addition to
the above
THE TRIBUNE win De mailed TO Cuba. Porto Rico.
4sw.u ard the Philippines without expense for
foreign postage
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
is the best and the best Is good your
and drink. Insist on having BuFnetts.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
Tribune Subscription Rates.

CaswelI, Massey q Co.'S
NO. c OLOG NE.
The Standard American Cologne Az dealers
Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE will De- oy mail address In
this country OF abroad address changed often
desifed subscriptions may be given u yCur regular
II convenient. hand them
ia al THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents " mS-f-EA4S4 fSE,H AE-"' ee-.s
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, Is CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

HeiniEke
A Bowen,
New York
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Marianne stokes's quaint child picture, Miss
D,sna Hornby": Mr. Southalrs fanciful
-Aria6ne" and Mr.. Byam Shaw's illustrative
narable designed to emphasize the moral. Here
vpe have no abiding city. but we seek one to
oor,e More straightforward work is found In
Ar Edward Stotts Maternity" and THE
7rasr, f" each with fine study of light and ex-
oe1lent mana cement of tones. Mr.. Wattss
..rraen Summer with blue sky canopied over
s.rorpeiv grim trees is Of his experimental
,orus. and MIR. John Lavery's portrait Of Miss
1son,a Ia Primandaye. with figure delightfully."-
xa5 is one of the best examples OF his art OF
oo,,hsnine blacks and grays. On the lower emo
.rr is a final essay in religious art by Sir
r.r,as d. Linton. representing the washing OF
heeears- feet Maundy Thursoay-neither
ortis4ic In grouping nor realistic IN effect Ihe
,o,+raits are stronger. including TWO me works
nv Mfr George Henry with wen mooeiied laees'
d one by MI J. j. Shannon, -Ihe baron oe
Never" The spring collection et the ne" Oai-
e. mot conspicuous for either vigor orig
inality or variety. reihiorcehieha oi 'aieh' -
in@. -. t-or, the New English Art Club at the
Tudley Gallery. where creatipe impulses
-, 90 throbbing feebly. The admission of
the Boldini portrait and the honofapie Heat-
- - Mr. Laverys and Mr.. Henry's portraits
are however, hopeful signs Inc ie"iefs u 'ne
s-tar,at,onal group have evidently been con-
ciliated with We" 10 'ii'
Of the New Gallery
A. rzarns-t J. Finn's exhibition OF water
- ar.vytngs at the Woodbury. gallery reveals
,.,.rLes trnurovenent In his arr. Lincoln aho
,,.,n are his favorite cathedrais. anu he
- ,ha massive towers under varying eohoi-
tions of light One OF MS oes' ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points in the United states. Canada and
Sout~ids OF the boroughS OF Manhattan and The
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
WESTFELD.

I. ID. Johnson was in Barton recently.
Ashley Farman was in w. Glover recently.
Harry II. Lawrence is home from Shell
burne for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Edmunds are rejoice
ing over the birth OF a son.
Ed. King OF Troy has rented and moved
on TO Nelson Seymour's farm.
Miss Helen Wakefield, who has finished
her school in Troy, visited in West Derby
last week.
The Cong'l. ladies' sewing society met
with Mrs. Hiram Miller last Thursday.
Dinner was served.
The Misses Ada Brown, Maud Wake
field, and Grace Chaffee finished their
school in West Derby last week.
States Attorney Farman came to town
on Friday Nov 8, to investigate the case
Of the pauper, Almeda Hoyt, who died at
Mrs. Henry Ostout's the proceeding Sun
day. On Saturday he had the body taken up
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
LOCAL NEW s.


CONTINUED FROM FIF'TH PAGE.
Mrs. Carroll su It'll is visiting in sutton,
Pc.
Mrs. Chsuucey Cole has been visiting In
Hard wick.
VIM. sutton OF Hsrdwick was at II. E.
Mann's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Jackson OF Albany were
recent visitors in town.
Mrs. Eliza Miller is home from q visit to
relatives in West Burke.
n. Gibson OF Franklin has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Fsrmsn.
n. J. Bennett Is working on barn for
A. A. Mscomber in Jay.
W. r. Kingsbury has rented his farm on
East Hill to Joseph Bashaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin are home
from their visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell S. Chsffee have re-
turned from springfield, Mass.
Edward Metcalf, who has been in poor
health for some time, Is failing.
J. u. Billiard is home from Richford
where he bss been working for some time.
H.A. Buck has been appointed school
" DuSIch1 OCSSooON'
Mrs. winslow's auction on Thursday
was we'll attended, things selling fairly
well.
Walter Whitehouse, James Hathaway
and Clarence winslow of Fall River, Mass,
are in town.
Miss Bertha Wursthorn has closed her
school In the Davis district for vacation
OF two weeks.
Mrs. ]. w. Buzzell has gone to pass the
winter in st. Adams with her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Johnson.
Miss Airline Hammond is to go soon to
Huntington, West Virginia, as piano
teacher in large seminary.
Isaac Wilson, who has spent the past
year in Sutton, p. O., has returned and
Will manage his farm the coming year.
About thirty OF the village people gath
cred at Isaac Wilson's Tuesday evening to
welcome them back from their stay in
Canada.
A party Of friends gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. d. Blair a surprise visit on the occa-
sion OF their thirtieth wedding annniver-
ssry, leaving pretty chair and thirty car
nations as souvenirs.
The Sunday. school convention Friday
afternoon and evening was well attended,
the program being practically carried out.
The ladies furnished bountiful supper in
the vestry for the visitors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

Giilis Moulton and daughter are both
very sick.
Oscar Davis is stopping at home for a
few weeks.
Charles varney is stopping at home for
few weeks.
Eddie Melcher OF st. Johnsbury is visit
ing in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Brown were in
town last week.
Merit Nichols has moved into w. w.
Goes tenement.
Mrs. F. M Sherman of Newport was in
town last week.
Bert Dean of Barton Landing was in
town last week.
Mrs. Annie Strong has gone to Nova
Scotia to meet her husband.
Mrs. Chapel has moved into the house
owned by Mrs Lila Bishop.
Mrs. Flora Densmore has moved into
Mrs. Lucy HartwelPs tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Brown of Sheffield
visited at A. L. Aldrich's last week.
Willie Marshall from Hardwick is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Lorinda Marshall
Mrs. George Houghton OF Bangor Me.
visited her mother, Mrs. Davis, last week.
Martin Carr OF st. Jonnsbury visited
his grandfather Thomas Aldrich last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holtham, who have
been visiting in Canada, have returned
home.
Will Richardson OF Westmore and Miss
Mary Hazel of Lyndonville were married
Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Roscoe Carter has SO far recovered
as to be able to return to her home at
Lyndon Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Ruggles have re-
turned from their trip to New York and
Washington, ID. G.
Lucius Wells has moved into a tenement
in DR.. Noyes' building. He will go into
partnership with A. w. Brockway In the
furniture business.
Rev. and Mrs. Blake of Sutton and Rev.
and Mrs. Lance of Sheffield attended the
revival meeting at the M. E. church Mon
day evening Nov. 9th.
Fred Hart has moved from Mrs. Rufus
Aldrich's house into Mrs. Lillian Bishops
house, and Cyrus Hart has moved into the
house vacated by Fred Hart.
SHEFFIELD.
Clifton Smith has finished work for Her.
bert Drown.
Mrs. Deming Miles entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Friday, Nov. ID.
The Daughters of Liberty served a
Conundrum Supper at the hall Saturday
evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hold their meetings
Saturday evenings instead of Thursday
evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Kendall, Mrs.
Brainard, and Mrs. Bowley and son
Ralph. were visitors In town the last of
the week.
Mrs. Philura Williams, a longtime
resident of this town, died Thursday
morning, Nov. IL. Funeral services were
held Saturday, Rev. B. p. Parker
OF Newport Center officiating.
SUTTON.
Miss Hoffman of Lyndon teaches the
North Ridge school and Miss Mile Rich
ardson teaches at Four Corners.
Frank Curtis has sold lot of timber to
Rov Roundy for $500. He has rented the
sugar place to ALI Stoddard for three years.
Water is very low, some people having
to draw it to use. Harley Curtis is con-
graduating himself on having just COM
pleted the best water supply in this section
and has an abundance of water at both
house and barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Berry are visit
ing at F. o. Berry's.
Miss Flossie Chesley from Sheffield
spent Sunday with Miss Aobie Chap
man.
Mrs. Freeman Kimball from Barton
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Holtham, last week.
The chicken-pie supper given by
the gentlemen last Thursday night
was a great success. The progra %
furnished by the ladies consisted of
speaking by Merle Jesseman, Charlie
Parker, Mabel Wnipple and Archie
Gray, and singing by Miss Rose
Brown.
WHEELOCK.
The donation for Rev. Mr.. Lance netted
about $40.
Grace Brooks visited her grandmother
Mrs. FL. P. King, last week.
Arthur Carpenter and wife of Toledo,
Chic, visited Mrs. 81. P. King over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. A. Morrill, visited
Mrs. FL. P. King while on their way to
/ Stoneham, Mass, where they are to reside.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
WESTMORE.

Will Richardson was married recently.
Miss Gorhsm is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Wright.
Geo. Spencer has exchanged his house
In West Derby with Frank Garfield for
the place where he lives.
Mr.. Pnilbrick is to put up his portable
mill Just below the saw mill and will saw
lumber for the Chandler Co. OF Barton
Landing.
Harley Berwick is in working in Jericho.
Geo. Spencer has bought the Garfield
place.-Lyman SWEET was home Nov. T.
Frank Launtine of Newport visited at
Henry Buskey's recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

and examined further. That night Sheriff
Wakefield took Mrs. Ostout into custody
on the charge of manslaug liter. Her father.
Ed. Duchsrme, and her brother, Paul
Ducharme, went bail for her In the sum OF
one thousand dollars. The hearing will
take place on Tuesday Nov. IL. Ii Is ex-
pected that J. w. Redmond Esq. of New
port will appear for the respondent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

On the gridiron last Saturday Dart
mouth defeated Harvard Ito and
Princeton defeated Yale II 6.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
MARRIED.

GREEN-BOLT-Tn Coventry, Nov. g. by
Rev. A. s. Bole, Edward Green of Coventry
and Nellie Bolt of Montgome cry.
RIOHARDSON-HAZE IL, Will Rich
ardson of Westmore and Mary Hazel of
Lyndc nville.
MOULTON-B ATC q LID E Rim West
Charleston, Nov. IL, by Rev. j. D. Waldron
Mr.. Willie A. Mou ton and Miss Cora A.
Batchelde both of Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
BIRTHS.

ORNE-A son to Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Orne,
Oct 80
SHIPPEE-In Coventry, Nov. Is, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Shippee.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-19
A Remarkable Case.

One Of the most remarkable cases Of
a cold, deep seated on the lungs, cars
ing pneumonia, is that Of Mrs. Ger
trude Il, Fenncr, Marion, Ind, who was
entirely cured 10y the use Of One Min
ute Cough Cure She siys! "lhe
coughing and straining 30 weakened me
that ran down in weight from l4S to
~ pounds. tried number Of RENE
dies to no avail until | used One MIN
ute Cough cure -Four bottles OF this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely Of
the cough, strengthened my lungs and
restored me to my normal weight
health and strength" Sold by w. b.
Davis.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-19

Here is something that Will
bear repeating until every young
man has it committed to mem
.ory; Young man, did you ev-
er put your arms around your
dear old mother who has loved
and cared Tor you, and tell her
that you love her and are CRATE
full for the tears she has shed and
the prayers she has offered for
you? She may think that you
love her without your assuring
her that you do, but it costs you
but little effort to tell her and
your words may bring more Joy
and sunshine to her heart than
you ever dreamed Of. Some
young men will pay two dollars
for a livery rig to ride three
hours with a seventv.five.ceut
girl aud tell her all the nice
things that they can think of
that are true, and more that are
not true, and don't spend 1--WE
cents or five minutes in q year
to show their old mother that
they care anything for her."