davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
W. P. TACKETT
IS APPOINTED
Hamasa Temple A. A. O. N. MS.
Selects W. P. Tackett as
Delegate to Convocation.

The friends of Hon. W.\P. Tackett
will be gratifed to learn that he was
recently elected by the Hamasa
Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, at Meri-
dian, as delegate to represent the
Shriners of Mississippi at the Grand
Conclave to be held at Atlantic City,
New jersey, July 18th and 18th, 1904.
The Shriners of Lexington, consisting
of quite large membership, are ap-
preciatiye of the compliment paid by
Hamasa Temple to Mr.. Tackett, and
congratulate him and the Shriners
upon his election to the position. All
of his expenses will be paid by the
temple, and it is certain that a pleas
ant trip is in store for Mr.. Tackett
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
DEATH OF COL.
RICHARD DAVIS
Another Representative Of the Old
Regime Gone to His Last Rest
Buried at Yazoo City.

Col. r. Davis died at his elegant
home on the Providence Plantation,
Thursday night of last week, and his
remains were conveyed to Yazoo City
the next day and inferred by the side
of his wife who preceded him to the
next world about two years ago.
Col. Davis died of Pneumonia at the
age of seventy-three, up to which
time he lived at home surrounded
with the comforts of a southern gen.
tleman and was contehted with his
lot, never for one moment entertain
ing the thought that there was a
better, more beautiful or desirable
country on earth, or one that he
would exchange for this. May his
rest be peaceful.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
Lexington, Miss, Jan. 2, 1904.

Lexington, Miss, Jan. 2, 1904.
The following resolutions was
adopted by the Colored Teachers
Association held at Lexington.
Whereas, Prof. C. G. Swinney has
in his administration as county sup
erintendent shown himself to be an ar
dent friend of education, a man un
biased in his dealings with teachers
and public generally, We, teachers
of Holmes county in association as
sembled make the following resolu-
tions and declarations.
1st. His management of office has
been the best for schools.
End. His method Of conducting
examinations has been such that only
capable teachers have worked in the
county, thereby redounding to the
benefit of both teacher and pupil.
Thereto re be it resolved that the
thanks Of the Colored Teachers As
sociation be rendered Prof. Swinney
for the courteous consideration
shown to teachers and for the able
and irreproachable ma lner in which
he has conducted the Office
D. W. Ambrose, ch'mn.
S. A. Porter, sect'y.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs d. L. Wilkes, of Cox
burg, visited in our town Tuesday.

MT. anu MIS- IL. IL. w likes, Oh OOX
burg, visited in our town Tuesday.
J.D. Firth, of McComb City, an ex
perienced pharmacist aid pleasant
gentleman, has taken "a position a
the drug store of I. J. Jordan.
Mr.. S. D. Bailey, of Acona, ad
ded considerable to the material sup.
port of The Advertiser Tuesday.
Fred Garden, superintendent Of
the electric light plant at Durat
paid this Office an appreciated visit
while here Monday on business con-
nected with the installation of the
electric Light Plant here, the work on
which he supervises.
Mr.. E. W, jordan has assumed the
management of the new brick enter
prise in South Lexington.
Mr.. H. M. Jordan left yesterday
for Keirn's Switch TO attend the store g
on she Hooker place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton entertained
at cards Friday evening in an elegant
manner.
Mrs. P. J. Thomas died at her
home near Lexington last Thursday
and was buried Jan. 1st. in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. A large procession
of friends attended her funeral,
J. H. Turner, of Ebenezer, died
Jan. 3rd. and was buried with Ma
sonic honors Mond ~ Jan. 4th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07

J. NJ. Powers, of Franklin, sol ourn
ed in town Monday on his way to
Texas after stock.
Gwin Bros. for fresh groceries.
Armours sliced ham, a quick break
faster. Send to Gwin Bros.
Among the attendants at the
Holmes County Camp of U. C. V.
from out of town we noted Frank D.
Mcgee, George Walker and W. J.
Morris of Bowling Green, W. W,
Lunsford and Jno. F Wallace of Cox
burg, J. G. Pierce of Eulogy, M. D.
Hearn and J. V. Spell of Ebenezer,
and J. Lipsey of Franklin.
D. N. Foose, A. G. Kelly and Ira
Jones business men of Tchula made
Lexington visit Monday.
W. X. Burt and family, after a
pleasant visit with mis- daughter Mrs.
II. J. Jordan, left for his home in
Winona Monday.
Joe Willie Thompson has, we are
sorry to announce, been laid up with
a serve case of La Grippe.
DR.. B. M. Farr, is, we are glad to
report to his many friends, improving.
DR.. Jack Brand and family left for
Buena Vista, where he will
practice hiS profession and make it
his future nome.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07

Mr.. |. B. Pickens is in Goodman
on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. Godfrey Shackleforu spent
Monday in Durant.
Mr.. Oscar Moter left for a short
pleasure trip to Texas Monday, on
his return he will be with Beall &
Hooker in the hardware business.
Mr.. Oakley Jordan left Monday for
Beaumont, Texas, IN a prospecting
tour. Our best wishes accompany
him wherever he decides to locate.
DR.. r. H. Baker has moved his Of
flee to the Bank of Holmes County
building.
Hon. H. H. Elmore is in Jackson
to take up his duties as State Sen
ator.
Uncle Bob Wilmington, Of Tchula,
was in town Wednesday on business
before the board of Supervisors.
Hon. s. N. Sample left last Sunday
for Jackson.
Hon. W. P. Tackett went down to
Jackson Sunday.
Hon. and Mrs. H. S. Hooker left
Saturday evening for Jackson via
Canton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
STRAYED.

If anyone can give information of
the below described mule, | will pay
a reward of $5. 1t is a dark brown
mare mule, about IA hands high,
with tail reached clean, very heavy
name, and collar mark on the should
er. This is a very pretty mule about
u wears old. FRANK MCGAW,
in care of Mr.. M. M. RAYNER,
Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
Masonic Officers Installed.

The installation of officers in the
Masonic Lodge, owing to St. Johr
day falling on Sunday was deferred
until Monday night Dec. 28th. At
the close of ceremonies all ascended
to the banquet hall where a feast Of
every thing good pertaining to the
season awaited them, and of which all
were hearty partakers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
Strayad or stolen.

From Big Egypt Plantation, near
Cruger, about Dec. 1st, one dark bay
or brown mare mule, about seven
years old, 15a hands high, heavy set
with little hair on tail, carries ears
a little stiff. A liberal reward will
be paid to any one delivering to J. F.
Rodgers at Cruger, Miss, or to the
undersigned at Lexington, Miss.
J. B. Mclean
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
SOCIAL CIRCLES
DURING XMAS
Pleasant Entertainments were the
Order Of the Week--Many
Visitors in the City.

Mr.. s. l.. Burwell enjoyed Xmas
cheer with his boon companion, DR..
Jack Ewing, of Harriston.
Mr.. Lester Barr reports Eva so
much holiday with Kosciusko's Kriss
Kringle.
Miss B. Wright's presence is a
most pleasing addition to our social
: pathways.
Messr. Will and Dalton McBee en-
tertained their young friends most
royalty Tuesday night. A feast of
dainties and games of fan-tan fur
nished the hours with refreshments
and frolic. Mr.. Earl Hooker cap
tured the souvenir of sweets. The
dainty demoiselle of this happy house.
hold, Miss Susie Walton, was mistress
of ceremonies in her usual graceful
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Eggleston enter
tained large euchre party, royally
Tuesday night Of last week. Their
lovely home was a radiant picture oil
springtime warmth and cheer in con-
trast to the wintry night without.
After gay galaxy of games Mr..
John Dyson captured the gentlemen's
prize unique fob. Mrs. G. A. Will
son was awarded the ladies, prize, a
handsome pitcher vase and cut the
lone hand pack of decorated cards,
the latter she presented to Mr.. John
Dyer, who had cut low in two con-
tests and needed consolation. Fruit
punch was served in the reception
hall all the evening. After the
games followed refreshments Of
salads, sandwiches, chocolate and
cake. Mrs. Eggleston and Misses
Eggleston further delighted their
guests by rendering magical music,
the divine art Of interpreting being
theirs in high degree. Social skies
will not show brighter star than
this happy occasion.
Miss Mary Alice Stigler entertain
ed at unique breakfast Christmas (
morning. A hoop of holly hung with
stockings filled with sweets and SOU
venirs hung over the table and yule
tide cheer was dispensed with that
happy hospitality that always per-
vades this happy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom James will en-
tertain house party at their splen-
did country seat at Sharkey, Miss,
on the 18th. Among the invited
guests from here are Misses Emmie
and Claudine Stansbury, Jessie and
Lydia Wyatt, Mary Alice Stigler,
May and Floyd Wilson, Nettie, Alice
Lee and Annie Watson, Emma Nc
Lean and Loula and ANNA BealI.
Miss Ethel KERN will assist Mrs.
James in entertaining.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brand left for
their future home, Buena Vista, Mon
day. The best wishes of many
friends follow them in their new path
ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Walton usher
ed in the new year most royalty.
twenty guests we're entertained at
euchre and the handsome rooms were
aglow with warmth and cheer. The
reception hall was a bower ferns,
palms and holly. Delicious punch
was served amidst the springtime
greenery. The ladies souvenir,
quaint candle stick, was awarded Miss
Lipsey, and Mr.. j. L. Dyson also bore
The palm of victory and captured the
mems prize, unique tobacco jar.
Elaborate refreshments Of salads, tur-
Key, coffee and whipped cream, sherry
md cream we're served. Each guests
'lace was marked by new year
ard bearing best wishes for 1904.
Mr.. r. j. Whittin0ton NJ TchnIa
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
STRAYED.

A bay horse mule, IA hands high
swapped by me from the gypsies.
Notify ]. M. Powers.
Franklin, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
If you can't think of anything for
dinner phone Gwin Bros.

dinner phone Gwin Bros.
Mr. J. F. McNeer of Bowling Gree.
called in Monday to wish us a happ
New Year.
Try Campbell's soups a lready seas
oned CIV in Bros.
Force, a brain and muse le builde
at Gwin Bros.
Mr.. Jno. Shurlds, one of the la rg
planters of the vicinity of Tchula
pleasantly increased the Advertiser
bank statement Monday.
Silver moon cheese full cream
Gwin Bros.
Mr.. W. W. Byrd of, 8rozville, call
ed in Monday to encourage the OLE
paper with his approval of the new
regime.
Try Knox's acidulated gelatine. Fol
sale by Gwin Bros.
Mr.. Jonas Long, son of our old
friend and patron JamesLong, of Cox.
burg, made the Advertiser an appre-
ciated visit Tuesday.
Fresh self rising buckwheat at
Gwin Bros.
Fresh mince meat at Gwin Bros.
F. M. Estes and J. H. McGee, lead
ing citizens of Cruger were on busi-
ness here Monday.
Mr.. ]. |. Mcclellan, of Bowling
Green, in appreciation of the old pa
per renewed his subscription Monday.
Mr.. Jno. |. Almon ex-justice of
the peace and all-round good citizen
remembered the old paper Monday.
Esq. R. M. Edwards, of Thornton,
dropped in Monday to assist the Ad-
vertiser in making its voyage pleas
antly through 1904.
Mr.. John W. Bailey, of Acona,
made our office visit Monday in the
interest of the old papers we'll doing.
Mr.. W. ]. Morris of Bowling Green
called on us Monday in appreciation
of the Advertisers visits.
Mr.. Ben Brown, a son of Judge
RichmondBrown, Appointment citizen
here in ante bellum days, arrived
here Tuesday after an absence of
thirty three years in Arkans nd
Texas.
Mr.. R. B. McCaleb, depot agent of
Lefore, spent Christmas with kindred
and old friends here, who were glad
to see him looking well and enjoying
prosperity.
J. B. Mcbride and Will Boiling, of
Richland made the Advertiser a
pleasant and appreciated call Thurs
day.
We are glad to announce that the
ten year old son of Mr.. W.P.I
Hammett is recovering from the
wound he accidently inflicted upon
himself Christmas day.
Miss Waters, a beautiful young la
iy of near zeiglerville, died last Sat-
lrday of pneumonia while on a visit
10 Supervisor W. L. Smith, at Cox
burg, Sincere coincidence is extend
I'd to the bereaved.
Homer Dean, of Leland, was in
lexington social circles this week.
Brooke l'urwell, of Ebenezer, was
lere in business circles Tuesday.
Mr.. Jas. H. Fuqua Jr. is in Jackson
IN business this week.
W. G. Shsehy, Of Bowling Green
transacted business in town Monday.
I. W. James, Of Bee Lake, spent J
unday in town. /
II. ?. Hosmer, Of Ralmetto Home,
'as on official business here Monday.
J. M. Powers, Of Franklin, attend
d church in town Sunday.
Hon. b. F. Noel has been attend
X to legal business in Jackson this
feek.
Hon. s. N. Smith left for Jackson
lst Friday. :
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
Laundry Notice.

Downer & Watson will send off
laundry basket each Tuesday from
Lexington Dry Goods Co. store.
l-7.3t
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07
FOR SALE.

A residence, 6 rooms and hall.
well papered and painted. Good
location in northern part Of LexiL g.
ton. Apply to this office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07

Mr.. RI. Wilmington, Of TchuIa,
while spending day here during
Christmas week kindly remembered
the Advertiser.
Mr.. Jno. F. Wallace, of Coxb burg,
while on business in town Monday
did not omit the Advertiser in his
rounds Of pleasant calls.
Messrs. McCovington and ]. H..
Callihan, Of Coxburg, added their ap-
probation Of the Advertiser Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07

Let us send you sample Of our
roasted coffee. Gwin Bros.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-01-07

Ralston's Health Food for summer
and winter. Call up Gwin Bros.
Pure maple syrup at Gwin Bros.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
LITTLE-LE WIS.

On We'd esd ~, DC 26, the immedi
ate r lttv's wltnrssed the marriage
ceremnuv Il Ms For, nee Lewis aud
Charles II titI. at tine home of the
groom p r. t. III NCrth Mont elier.
Rev. Alveu NJ omltn of P.aiuteld.
offici lt.' uslnl the Iink service.
The p,rl ~ pr-itilt timmed with
evergreen mi hire carnations, and
the oupli was y te I'd by cous-
ms, Miss Carl and NJ S Roy II
Sibley.
At the reception much interest was
shown in the goodl' r. ay of valuable
and servicestle gif S not the least
of which was TIC rocking chair,
from frieuds enpl ye in the wooden
factor.
Mr. aud NJ :. Little selected MS their
wed ding Journey that of the erlom 5
parents. M. aud Mrs. Walter Littl- :,
who forty years 40 beg the il mar
ried life by trlp to Burlington and
down the HuIso to New York Upon
returning Mr. and Mrs Little viii
make their home at North Moi tpeiier
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
FISH md GAME BANQUET

Burlington, Oct. ~. President
T.. L. Fish of the Vermont Fish
and Game League has announced
that James #. Hooker, of Brattleboro,
will be the toastmaster 1T the banquet
of the league to be held in Montpelier
on Wednesday evening, Nov. .. TIE
entire list of speakers has not yet been
arranged BIT Robert A Lawrence Of
M Mcintosh of Cavendish will prob
ably b. another. 1t il expected that
j W. Titoomb former president of
the league bat now conn cited with the
United States fisheries department at
Washington. VIII be present and spaak
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
MONTPELIER AND VICINITY

Nelson Ballard of Barre and Miss
Carrie J add Stearns were married on
Thursday at the Congregational
church in Hinsdale. N. H., the home
of the bride. Miss Stearps was for
merry teacher of music at Goddard.
In county court on Friday the di-
vorce case of Celia Lspoint vs. Dan
iel Lapoint was heard and bill granted
for intolerable severity and neglect
and refusal to support The petition
or lives in Calais and is deaf and
dumb. John G. Wing for petitioner.
In Supreme Court Thursday Orange
county case of State VS.. Henry M.
White was heard. The respondent
was convicted Of grand larceny in
county court and sentenced to Wind
sor Tor not less than two years or
more than three years, The case was
up on exceptions to evidence. X M.
Harvey appeared for the States at
torney, d. S. Consnt. who is ill, and
J.. K. Darling for the respondent.
Charles Getchell, who was COM
mitted to the State Hospital in Water
bury some time ago, as result OF
charge of cruelty to animals, had a
little taste of liberty last week. He
was at work on the barn at the
hospital last Saturday when he bolted
for the woods and walked up to Mont
pelier and thence went to Marshfield,
From Saturday until TUESDAY night
he lived entirely on apples and slept
out of doors. J. Burton Pike, the
deputy sheriff, in Marshfield, found
Getchell on Wednesday morning and
took him back to Waterbury, Sheriff
Evans had notified all his deputies to
be on the look out for the prisoner.
The members of the junior class in
the Montpelier high school gave a
halloween party in the auditorium Of
the school building on Friday even
ing. The hall was decorated with
corn stalks, jack o-lanterus and those
of the japanese variety. The refresh
ments were in keeping with rural tone
of the occasion. Nadine, the gypsy
queen. " whose voice aud looks
sounded and seemed far less foreign
and strange than her title, told the
story of their lives to all corners.
Various jolly games were played and
dancing was enjoyed. The music was
- -
Catherine Mcneil, Agnes Ohoate and
F. J. Brownscombe. In the grand
march masks aud sheets were worn.
Appropriate souveuers were distrib-
u ted. About twenty Eve coup pies were
present.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
SUPREME COURT.

The constitu ii Jnality OF the license
The Supreme Court has put au end to
all doubts on that score by decision
rendered Friday in the case of State
VS.. Angelo Scampini, q Washington
county case in which were raised all
of the points against the constitution
ality of the law which have been
much of the law as relates to the sale
of cider and light wines, not to be
drunk on the premises, is class legis-
lation and unconstitutional, as against
the fourteenth amendment to the
United States Constitution In other
words, those provisions by which
cider and light wines might be sold by
the producer without license are all
struck out. The court, however,
holds that it is proper to sustain the
constitutional part of al act when it
can be separated from the unconstitu-
tional part, and by majority vote it
is held that this act can be so divii led
Therefore all the remainder of the
law is sustained as constitutional.
Just what the situation now is rel
alive to the sale of native cider and
light wines is in DOUBT, The court
does not intimate, and the lawyers
who heard the opinion read are in
doubt. Some think that anybody can
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
EVENING.

Mortified, Oct. go - The North
field board of trade held a banquet
last evening in celebi alton of the
com pletiou of the f, B. Ellis granite
plant. At present this plant is cut
ting the stone that is b ling used in
the building Of the union depot at
Washington, d. O., AID the national
museum of the same city. The stone
used for the construction of these
buildings is being cut from the Bethel
white granite qnafries which Rre
owned and operated br this company.
Governor Rell and Lieut. Gov
Stearns, Speaker Mtrrifi Id. Frank
Plumley ana Central Gilmore arrived
on a speci.l car 40 u. m They
were met by the Officer. of the Grange,
officers f the boa d OF trade bnd
NJ jor n W. Hovey an' six commits
stoned officers cf Norwich University.
They were escorted 10 Armory hall,
wheie On inf, rnisl reception Vas held
by the Mortified Grarqe from even
to eight
At eight O'Clock the banquet was
served at Howe's hall The Hon.
Frenk Plumley acted RS POSTMASTER
and the following gentlemen re-
sponded: Gov. Bell, Lieu. Gov.
Stearns, General Gilmore. The urIn-
cipal address of the evening was II ade
by Frank Greene, EDITOR of the St
Adams Messenger. Miss Orandall of
West Berlin Ieude ed two beat titul
solos. The last step in the compile
ton of the E B. Ellis granite com
psny has been the equipping with cleo
tricity, the power coming from Mad
River valley, distance of fourteen
miles This work has been d ne by
the Almon q Moody Electric company
and last night at ten O'Clock Governor
Bell pressed the button that put in
motion the big dynamos for tie fl st
| time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
A Heavy Load.

To lift that loa OF uf the stomach
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cur. 1t digssts
what you eat Sour stomach belch-
ing, gas on st mAch aud NIL disorders
of the st IN CHI tn are durable, are
in. family relieved and u, rmsnentiy
cured by the use of Kndol Dyspepsia
Cure. ) p Stor =, druggist at 297
Maiu ste t Nv Britain Conn ;,
says: Kodol ID sp psia Cure is
givi such univers tisfsctiOn aud
is 80 sure y b-co nnI the positive
relief and subequeD cure for this dis
tressing allmeut, | fe mat L am
always sure tn sar Sy and crafty my
customers by recommending it to
them. | write this to show Low wall
the remedy is spoken f h, re :" Kod-
oil Dyspep ia Cnre WAS di covered
after years of ien'ifi' exu rimentS
and viii DoSitirel cure al stomach
troubles So by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
IA Rev ELL RECEPTION.

The members of the Montpelier
Lodge of Knights of Pythias and
Rathbone Sisters gave reception in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. j W Caustic,
who are members of the orders, and
are about to leave for Southern Cali
fornia. Most of the grand officers
were present, including Grand Chan
cellor Brown of Barton Landing P.
G. Chancellor Finney Cowles of st.
Johnsbury aud Lieut. Wiley Of
Barre. The lodge halls were filled
with friends of Mr. and Mrs. Caustic
who desired to say farewell Excel
Isnt music was furnished by Mrs
George L. Archer and Miss Florence
Wing Cards, other games and re-
treatments made the evening pass
pleasantly. Regrets at their leav-
ing and best wishes for the future
were showeIed upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Caustic
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
RCSSIA'S BL UNDER.

Ann Al Dor, Mich, Oct. 20. Pies
ldent Angel # the University of
Michigan. add e..iug his class IN in
ternstional law, refetre1 to the North
Sea fishing fleet incident rs follows:
1t was one of the most extrsordi-
nary blunde s ever committed in the
h story Of inter- atioDal relations
Russia is wholly in the wrong, for
the reason that fi~hing vessels are
always EXEMPT, even IN the event of
war between two nations. In the
last war between France and FL gland
fishing vos.eis were declared exempt
for the rta.or hat their Captnre
could in no way influence the ultimate
outcome OF q e struggle. This role is
now recognized as 'erustionsl law.
The only plausible explanation of
Russia s extraordinary act is that one
of the officers gave the comr1and to
fire in a moment of frenzied excite
meut and fear.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03

thought of the swift flight of the min
utes until dancing was over, and the
duloet tones of Wilder's orchestra
offered their beguilement to the spec
tators as we'll as the dancers. If the
coming was attended with rain the
home going was frightened by the
@ lear full moon that dispelled for a
time the dark clouds and shone with
it's accustomed brilliancy.