davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22

Miss 1neZ Leighton of Boston arrived
last evening to pass the holidays with
relatives in Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22

~, q. M. Randall Of Boston w,u
Gardiner yesterday. was in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22

MISS Grace Lentor of Bath is II.
guest of friends in this CITY. 'ne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22

l.. ID. White of Lewiston passed vs
terday with friends i'm this citv 'e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22

Homer r. Dill made businos.,
yesterday to Brunswick. trip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22
GARDINER.

wednesday December 20, 1905
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Death Of Horace Clifford.

The community was greatly shocked
Saturday by the sudden death of Horace
Clifford. He had not been In his usual
health for about two weeks, but was feel
ing better, and was al the barn the morn
ing of his death. After dinner he COM
planned of feeling badly and while stand
ing beside his wife, began 10 sink and in
spite OF her support fell to he floor. II is
thought life was extinct ere he reached it.
Mr.. Clifford was 20 years old the day be-
fore his death. He was born on the farm
where he died, and had always carried il
on except some years spent In California.
He was q very successful farmer. good
manager and business man, commanding
the esteem OF all his neighbors and ac-
quaIntances. At the time OF his death he
was serving his second year as lister of
Randolph.
The funeral is held today at o'clock at
his late home, Besides his wife, he left
one daughter, Mrs. e. d. PealSe. of South
Randolph and one son, George Clifford. Of
Omaha, Neb., who, with his family, came
to attend the funeral. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
ROxBuRY.

Miss Kate Tierney is working for Mrs.
ID. l.. Nichols.
Eugene Wilson of Gaysville is visiting at
II. a. E. and ". II. Richardson's.
Miss Bess Hammett is home for vaca-
ton from the Montpelier High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wiley of South ROYAL
ton are staying in town for the present.
Miss Nina Brown started last week
Wednesday morning on her European
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tierney took a car
rage drive to Vergennes recently to visit
her parents.
Miss Edith Fisk is working at stanwix
Hall while Miss Eva Bell is home enter
tanning the measles.
Alvin Mann cut his foot while working
in the woods Monday, necessitating the
taking of several stitches.
George Hammett has been in South
Barre PORTION of the past week to take
charge Of the station there.
Mrs. Mabel Waldo of St. Adams visited
her parents here the past week and Satur-
day evening went to South Royalton to
visit Mr.. Waldo's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sowles ana daugh-
ter from Florida were guests at his broth
er's, Milford Sowles, several DAYS last
week. L. Webb and Mrs. Ninton of East
Granville were also visitors at the same
place recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
PITTsFIELp.

Henry Hovey was in Rochester Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Averill were in
Rutland day last week.
Several from this place attended the
circus at Rutland last week.
Rufus Holt and viii Parker were in
Rutland last week Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Gray and Mrs. Charles Cady
OF Sherburne were in town Sunday.
5. w. Dart OF Gilsum, n. H., was at
the Vose House the first of the week.
Pearl Holland and Cleo Morse of Rut-
land were at Frank Durkee's Saturday.
Mrs. L. Z. Taylor suffered a severe
attack OF soiatic rheumatism last week
Mrs. Moses Ellis and Mrs. Henry Hovey
and daughter, Mary, were in Bethel one
day last week.
Miss June Jarvis, who has been in
town for several weeks, returned to her
home in New York state Saturday.
II. g. Ranney and family were in Bethel
Monday to attend the graduating exer-
cises OF the W. III. s., of which their son,
Jonathan, was member.
Mrs. Olive Small and son, Leonard,
who have been with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. 5. Lamb, for some time, returned
to her home in Whiteield, " H., last
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Roehester Took Second Game.

The second close baseball game with
Forestdale was played on the home
grounds June II and resulted in a victory
| Tor Rochester. The visitors put up some
| fine fielding work, but could not bat, " bile
the Nationals got hold of the stick and
laid out some hits. The rubber game 81
the series will be fought out at Forestdale
July 1.
Score by innings;-
Rochester, g o 0 O 2 Ill
Forestdale, o 0 0 2 l SD
Runs for Rochester, Ablado /, Korkin /,
Whitney 3, Pollard 1, Minkler l, Kidder /,
kinsman l, Wainwright ! for Forestdale.
Nicklaw /, Fortier /, LaFrance /, Bernor 1,
Burnap 3, Forgentis 2, Deming l. Base
hits for Rochester, Ablado 2, Whitney 8,
Pollard 2 total 81, Minkler l, Kidder 1,
Kinsman l, Wainwright /, III with total
of Ia; for Forestdale, Pfenning /, Fortier
1. Bernor ?, Burnap /, Deming /, total
81. Errors, for Rochester, Korkin % 8,
Kirby RI /, Minkler IS 2, Kidder 10 2,
total 81; for Forestdale, Bernor 10 1, For
GENTS II l, total p. Batteries, for Roch-
ester, Pollard and Whitney; for Forest
dale, Ptenning and Nicklaw. Struck out,
by Pollard 10, Pfenning 5. Bases on balls,
by Pollard 2, Pfenning2. Hit by pitched
ball, Bump; by batted ball, Rickert.
Earned runs, Rochester 9; Forestdale /.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
EAST HRAINTREE

shall be in Randolph about June oath
with car Of young horses.
GEO. w. FLAoe.
Lueius Butterfield was at his home over
Sunday.
Mr.. Burt and friend of Burlington were
at John Bingham's Sunday.
After the prayer meeting Thursday
evening, there will be c. Z. business
meeting.
Mrs. d. w. c. Blanchard is suffering
with sore hand, caused by getting a
silver in il.
A. n Blanchard of Montpelier visited
his brother, ID. W. e. Blanchard, Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Ladies' Sewing and Mite society
VIII meet at the basement Friday after
noon. Supper will be served.
Mrs. Mary Flagg returned home the last
OF the week from Brockton, Mass, where
she has been visiting relatives several
weeks.
Ray Clough came home Saturday night
from Tufts college, accompanied by his
roommate, Mr.. Hammet, who viii remain
here through the summer.
Children's day viii be observed at the
church here next Sunday by dialogues.
recitations and songs by the children.
Everyone come and bring the children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22

that OF the physician is the most beneficial
to mankind. People look 10 the physician
for advice, they confide in him and revere
MIN. He Is ever ready. day and night, 10
rush 10 the aid of the sick and poor. The
inventions OF doctors for the good of man
kind have been many and important, like
those of DR.. Jenner's vaccination. The
field of preventive medicine is almost I'M
limited. such inventions a. anti-toxin,
anti-septie surgery and the like have done
much TO relieve suffering and proiong life,
u hieh - the true object OF the physician.
John w. Mccormack. Grafton, "Hsuni-
bal and Napoleon" The speaker first
treated OF the points Of similarity in the
careers Of these two great generals living
OF age, Hannibal swore eternal enmity TO
Rome; at 70 years was appointed COM
manoer-in-ehief OF the Carthagenisn
forces. Like Napoleon later he crossed the
Alps to attack Italy. These were the only
two times that a general had marched his
army over these mountains. Through
lack Of re-enf0rcements Hannibal was
not able TO follow up bis victories and
capture Rome, and he was called home.
hanished and committed suicide. Hanni-
bal was aetuated by patriotic motives,
while Napoleon was led BIZ an overpower-
ing ambition. Both these generals were
possessed Of deceitful natures, both were
cruel and did not keep faith, but allow
ance must be made for Hannibal that such
were the customs OF his times. while they
were not the customs of the time OF the
late- general.
Amy A. Wilson. essay, a Mans Man
for a That. Burns said
Is there for honest poverty
That hangs bis head. and a thatq
The coward slave, we pass him hy,
We dare be poor tor that4
For a. that and A. that
our tolls obscure, and d that;
The rank l. but the guinea stamp
The mans gowd Tor s. that
Burns expressed the feeling that is in
every true heart. One who spends his life
IN small community in small way, do
ing his duty well, is always respected.
An honest man is the nohlest work OF
sod" man j. man IN spite OF his ante
sedents and his environment
The exercises closed with the presenta-
ion OF the diplomas by Principal Wright,
With forceful address of farewell to the
lass, giving them words well worth con-
.idering for their guidance in the life to
follow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
EAST sETHEL.
1. W. Perrin is very low.

III. W. Perrin is very low.
VIM. p. Smith is not so we'll.
F. +. Fowler went to Woodstock Mon
day TO act as iuryman.
Mrs. Ingram OF Newport, N. H., is visit
ing Mrs. Geo. Harlow.
Geo. spaulding is working for Horace
kingsbury, repairing his house.
ii. w. PERKINS, children and grandchil-
dren were at his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin HUI OF Warren were
guests at Vim. p. Smiths over Sunday.
Several from here attended the funeral
Of Rev. Watson Weed Of Tunbridge Satur-
day.
The Young Ladies' club will hold an ice
cream sale and lawn party Friday evening,
June 3d. All are invited
Mrs. Howard w. Fowler and Miss Abbie
Fowler attended the sermon before the
graduating class at Randolph Center Sun
day evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
EAST GRANVILLE

w. G. Handy spent few days in South
Royalton last week.
Luke Tarbell Of Mortified and William
Graham Of Crown Point, n. Y. were In
town Friday.
Miss Thompson went to Mortified
wednesday to attend commencement.
Miss Webb takes her place as teacher.
William Hale, pastor Of the CongI
church at Roxbury, will be here to preach
at the schoolhouse Sunday at $3.50 D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Curtis Of RandoIpb
Mrs. o. Cole Of Boston, Mrs. Tarbell. Mrs
Nickerson and Miss Marion were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Diekermsn the first
of the week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Bethel Church Notes.

st. John the Baptist's day will be OBJ
served by the local Masonic lodge by
special services at the Uuiversalist church
June % at l0;45 a. m. Sermon by Rev. G..
+. Fortier.
Methodist chureh-Sunday, June 18th,
sermon topic, Fruits OF Religious Life"
at 1890 a. m; Sunday school at il 80.
The new lesson books will be ready.
Epworth League OF Christian Endeavor
7:30 p. m; Tuesday evening meeting at
Q, +. Godfrey's; Wednesday evening at
the church.
Congl church-Service of worship Sun
day at l0:l5 a. m. Mrs. Il. NJ. Chase will
render Heavenly Song" by Hamilton
Gray, and Mr.. Lille and Mrs. Chase a
duet, "Meekly May My Soul Receive; -
Sunday school at lbs; popular service at
1880 p. m. when Mr.. Lille will by request
render Face to Face by Herbert John
son. a cordial invitation is extended to
all. Preparatory service the Both at
2 80 p. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

WIZ Clifford and family were at Don
Gifford's Monday.
Monroe bearing has been unable to
work for the last few days.
Lillian Judd is sick with the measles
now; the rest are doing well.
Miss Olive Hanks returned from her
school in Springfield Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22

Some day you will get bad scare, when
you feel pain in your bowels, and fear
appendicitis. Safety lies in DIR. King s
New Life Pills, sure cure, for all bowel
and stomach diseases, such as headache,
biiiousness; costiveness, etc, Guaranteed.
Only 25c. Try them.
For sale by Drew & Leonard. and F. E,
BRYAN. Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
"sanna." Miss Walters Latest Book

Miss Mary +. Waller of Bethel has writ
ten another book that is just out, entitled
'.Sanna.n II has the same breezy pictures
Of New England as "The Little Citizen, .
and 1.-THE Wood Carver Of iLympus.p
The Boston Herald Of last Saturday thus
speaks of ''Sanna":-
"The heroine. sauna (short for Susanna
oceana Landers) is bewitching madcap,
who is sure to win the readers heart at
her first entrance and holds il fast until
the curtain falls upon her life happiness.
The scenery and people Of the island Nam
tucketJ are sketched With a skilled and
loving hand. and the pungent atmosphere
of the sea breeze and dashing waves Is
keenly invigorating. Over her last page
the author fingers wistfully before saying
farewell TO the men and women whom she
has created and who are evidently so dear
to her. THUS, she writes, the tide OF life
continues to ebb and flow over its Swallows.
as well as above its deeps. The ebb lays
bare not only many a rock and rip OF ex-
istence, but the desolate waste OF mudfat
and the far, far-fetehing sandy shores.
The swing Of the Hood covers again, re-
news, reviyities, restores sometimes the
rescued living. 1t hides rocks and rips, it
flows freely over barren wastes, ii brims
every tiny creek and inlet. And like unto
1t the mighty pendulum OF the sea swings
vastly unhastlng, unresting, from pole to
pole, from shore to shore; and tidal ebb
and flow are related to each other, inter-
dependent, the one upon the other, I'M
recognizable, the one for the other, as life
and death.
$50 long as Miss Waller continues to
write as well as in her first two stories
she Will never lack an audience, and
she is rapidly taking rank among the
American fiction writers OF today. sSanna
is an open-air book, to be read in the
brooding presence OF the sea-
"Sanna9 is published bY Harner q Bros.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
NORTH RoYALToN

Mrs. Charles Hodge of Somerville is Wis
iting at Geo. Bearings.
Miss Ruth bearing is quarantined al
Randolph Center for measles.
Mrs. Henry Dutton attended the con-
vention at Brattleboro last week.
Miss Blanche Sewau attended the grad
uating exercises in Rochester last week.
Lorenzo Tenney and Fred Fowler an
attending court at Woodstock as petit
Jurors.
sewaH q Fowler have engaged Myror
Mashburne to make the butter at the
creamery in Mr.. FOwler's absence
AST RIA.
B.a-, .ss a The Kind YBa Haze Essg BcrEhi
e NxHZzIzSx
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22

Mrs. Lucinda H. Bingham died Sunday
after an illness OF about two weeks from
pneumonia. Mrs. Bingham was the
daughter OF the late John and Emeline
French Moody OF this town and was
born Sept. 20, 1S4S. In earlier years she
taught school In Bethel and other towns,
and about 1850 was married to Charles w.
Bingham OF Keene, n. H., VINO died about
ten years ago. Mrs Bingham came back
to her early home, and about six years ago
bought the pleasant home on Church
street, where she resided with her sister,
Mrs. Malora Morse.
Mrs. Bingham was lady of genial dis
position and held in high esteem. She is
survived by brother of the full blood,
John L. Moody of Ellsworth, WIS, and
by Mrs. Malora Morse OF Bethel, Mrs.
James IL. Baker of stockbridge and NJ. A.
Moody OF Bethel, the latter three being
brother and sisters of the half blood.
Funeral services were held at her late
home on Church street at 1880 D. m. Tues
day, Rev. @. f. Fortier, pastor OF the Uni
versalist church, officiating, and the inter-
ment was at keene, \. H., by the side of
her husband
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Trlcked by a snIde Dealer.

Willis G. Woodland Of Barnard has Just
received a check for about $50, the net
results to him of about $50 worth oil
maple syrup he sent in April to one, W
4. Barnes, Jr., who was held out to him
to be reliable produce dealer in Provi-
denee, k. /. Mr.. Woodland consents ia
have the full details published in the
cause OF warning other farmers from fall
ing into the clutches of this kind OF
sharpers who abound in the cities.
Mr.. Woodland sent his syrup in two
consignments, aud after sending the first
he became a little alarmed and made
inquiries through the X. G.. Dun agency
and found out that Barnes was a fraud.
MIR. Woodland succeeded in stopping his
second consignment before delivery, but
owing to the lateneis of the season. had
to take price much lower than be could
otherwise have obtained He has since
learned that the postal department got
after Barnes early in May and issued a
fraud order" against him, forbidding
him the use of the Y. S. mails and that
Barnes IS now lying in jail for year as
the result of some shady transaction.
The obvious moral is to send your pro-
duce only to reliable dealers. There are
plenty OF them who will give all the
market will allow. Don't be misled by
fattering offers to give more than the
usual price; this is only bait to get you
to send on your goods and never pay any
thing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absoiattsiis 80
Rheumatism & Ssural GA. Entirely Fsge -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
Quits a DlRsrence.

Horatio g. Herriok, Of Lawrsnce
Mass, FOR many years sheriff of HsssSex
county, took lively interest in the
schools of his home town. Shortly
after ,Gsrfeld's death GIr, Herrick
visited one of the schools aud made
an address upon the life Of the states
man. He asked
Now, cen any of you tell me what
statesman Is z.
A little hand went up, aud o little
gil replied
A statesman is man who makes
speeches,
Hardly that" answered DIR. Her,
rick, who loved to tell this story,
For instance, Sometimes make
speeches, and yet sm NOT . states,
| man."
The little hard again went up, aud
the susWer came triumphansly:
II know. A statesman is q man
who makes good speeches T.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
n Maarriaas III tsooslard. Il

cotch. minister has been tell
ing aome of his xperiences in mar
ryifig people, which are rather fun
my. Sometimes when he has asked sa
couple to join hands the four join
hands all round. as if Yeparing to
ssing sAn1d Lang Syne., On several
OCCASION when the quest ion was
asked 5of the bride ON whet her he
took this woman for his wife no {re-
ply was returned. !. He then repeataa
the question more pointedly, which
always brought out the tardy but
cool response. S 2 ayel &, :5s! 3s!'
5sa;5s a ss0IiIl0n practice after the knot
3iss tied is for the lninist ter to shake
hands with The orng 8 couple and
say, 81 wis on 8 much Joy sA
Sbride rooln once briskly replied,
The same to YOU. 81 siir. q be minis
Ter pfia occasion remarked to d
LIE aged briis was the
last time she should 81 gn her maiden
name. She cooIly replie u, 81 gl-
edit lang eneuci think e est
minister Gazett te. ".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
e:aIgEia ssees 3 JsIlys q and Z, aalua..

Calls foot jally on gelatin, which
appears On the table III q the form DC
various deleate soslr ana desserts,
is made by exact the same process
az glue and from the same
material ais. eater care as
however, III selecting the pa ts off3 the
animal to bs llsed, and they are also
cleaned Inuch more care fully.
er coming the ooling room
gelatin Is sud much thinner aon
the wire netttiing than glue; and when
it is dry Ii cut siit 8u with scissors
into pisees q bout six inc hes long BY
5hreee ant. !it 81 is III
form that IT ( Otter app,ae,ars III the
market. Some mai nufaet turers, how.
ever, break it Int u fine pieces and
sell 4 5ss
is much more $exp paiisis than glue.
Isinglass, or fish glle, d is another
product The glus faetto and Isl
much prizad as d gum ffog The: sealing
of letters The pastting fSecraps
books. is also used sd Tie max
lngSof c0nfeet ion nerg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
! sllsT0RY iii ART.
Gaafessls and IDEAS ,cs Ancient Nations
Shown ia Their EuiidlSies.

sbaan ia Ttlair Esuildinas. e
Almest as much can be learned
about ancient nations from looking
at what they 1nade or built as by
reading their writings and inscgip-
tons. For the kind off buildings that.
any ation erected idepe led on ses-3
Seral different thin Innate. geogT
raphy, building naterials religion
ian2tS goyegnine Il. 355
People iin snowy Scot otIand, for iiJ-f
stance, needed very different build
ipgs from those who lived IN sunny
Italy Some countries hfcl forests
and busitt many ,Food den houses, oth-
4 Eers had great quarries and so made
use ef massive stoIle, and other
countries that had little stone or.
wood, but had great beds of clay,
like ancient Syria, built their s.sz. pal =
aces and temples of burned clay
made into bricks eopIa who hTed
AMONG che 1nountains or by the sea,
fas did the paop pie of Greece and Lta-
ly, built diiferanElY fy1In those Who
lived on the q as.. q. :
AFRICA. Some nations had many
gods and built temples Ffsor the kind
of Wosahips lat their parttiicular Ne
sligion require d. ,Chriatian nations
lavished their skill and ,noIssJy on u
grand cathed rails, converts and
cloisters.
In countries where the ruler was
q aespot great palaces were built by
slaves, but where there was no great
monarch as In aneient Greece, there
were no grand private hull ldings, but
the finest work was put into great
public sbuiid idingss for the people,
SIS Yes, sif ell the books and records
In the5Worla were burned we should
stillS be able to trace the customs
and ideas of cient nations by the
stractures 3 and & works OF art that
they nave left IT, eia }Alnes Mead
in ST. icho las. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04
Tho surge on Remedy. !,

famous Philade delphia physician.
praising the speed 81 his prof fession
Tin: peri ofrning operati tions, told d sto-
ry Of an English surgeon who lad
performed sueeessf fiilly a difficult.
and de elicate operat ton on q mill llion-'
#aire bankers wife, The billSthat he
rendered for & thin operatie ion was d
large one. 4 Its sWas not sbitant, but
twas enough, d reason Bile and Just
bill The banker, hough, thought
etherwise vitth an iilnprecation he
declared the bill 80 be an Outrage.
Sts7 he s & cried, the operation
took you Son1 ten s.ninu tes. Is !
The surgeon laus shed. Oh, 4, he
said s. { that i'd 81 our 5otnl obj ton
81 the next time ii any member ofI5your|
sffainily needs IAN opera ion I "A keep
The subject two o. three hours under.
tho knife
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04

x0LaI X
Is An levy mills Rohboi District Nc. so
81 lasy Mills School District no. al. :
Adaiiisasi isyy Mill. scaocl District No. "a
d; Ad1tlcnai levy 8 naiiis School Dissrfr No: H.
~ Additional levy EIIls Echool Distrte3fI0 2S
Additsonat lazy millS E9ho8i Diatfick No. 63. d.
Addia DUAL levy mills EckycI District No 62.Es
A!skinE az mills for Eirroyls sthooi
y. AsEaas 4 i1 ni,ls ssooa Hops sshool Dit: DID:
asElns iss mills tor CAN'T School District 10.
], i ifsasIns ts,6 paiils college ssheel ptstrios
s. 81 s. paiiis Hunter school District
& Maklns ill Il miils Blahops Bsaaeh Il sehsol
!. Making isl Iaills Tor zlon sstooi District No.
liz nsilIs fos MOI sesaoIi pistsic.
.he STATE Constit tuition requires ali males be.
tween the ages OF q itnnd CD yenrss except those
tncsp able fscaSnfng aEpppott FROM teing mniun-
ed or thar cansss, and tSasa seryesS In the
war betF tho siatss, toi pay Poll srax OF Ore
Dollar All persona between Tho ages os eiahteaa
ana aity years Of age are snbiee TO Ssyork tte
snnbiir foadsfor cssee them 70 be wofk ked except
ipseschsss wlio hays ehsfgs of .eonats ead
School achess aud rastess ars exenints from
g Dollar, 10 Se coltectsd at the same tfEas Sfher
tsxes are colleated. eoileef taxss hs Slab
itoFns Me- AIRY, Ricdmont, PeiseE. 3siton BIiils
and st enea Fath; but VIII Give notis Ietes The
Is 81. pAYSEs Cors Tscssdrer.