davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-22
HOPES OF AN EARLY
FROST ENCOURAGING
The Blisxard in Northwest May
Reach Fever District.
sIrvArIoN sNoWs IMPRovMENT
Many Marine Hospital suroSoUS Can
Now Return to Their ststIOns, But
VIII RsmMn In Crescent city Until
After PrevIdsEt'a Visit.

New orleans, oct sl,--Tho weather
was threatening here today With iAl
in the temperature fOTecasted Out b
.lo northwest u blizzard 10 prevailing
aud there Is hope that the wave will
come this way and add tue lniShlng
touch TO the present fever light II
only needs another cold snap to wind
Ia most OF the remaining guarantees,
Among the latest parishes 10 order the
raising OF quarantine 10 st. James,
Whlyh threw down her bars today,
Today's discharges are expected 10
bring tao cases now under treatment
Nitnln the hundred mark and owing 20
the slump there has been since lest
Saturday In nov cases there viii DO
heavy decline In tho cases still e.
listing by next week,
All sIgus point 10 the fact that the
present week will record the lowest
number Of deaths since July.
Though The situation here 10 20 much
improved that Dr. White would be abba
to spare some Of his men to be TOtuTu.
cd to their stations and Il Ia understood
that all who are nov hero OF nearby
will remain until President RoosoYolt0
arrival so tina ttdoy may b. pFesQatQd
10 a body 10 thN chief magistrate,
In this eoHnsetlqn attention IL called
to the feet ,hsl although there has
been large Number Of ueFvloa nuE.
gcons bore, mahy Of them Roa.llgs
munca, not q tlnglo one hAa aucouulb
although Ill expressed themselves VII
great Indifference 10 danger n taa
nelgbborhOods Of tho worst laiectloa
Not more than three OF four we're tat.
en III and all.0f these recovered.
The case VI Illinois Cehtral Tele.
graph Operator Matthews, whom
l.ulcher La, WOULD MOI permit % de.
embark aud reached BatNh R0aGo, CO.,,
turns out TO be- . simple case q maln.
ria.
The second case Of fever a gFaah
lin has bson reported, bat u u also %
\ mid type There hiss also beaa
rasp shipped ~ jsanhette. sad aastheF
Al ialdwih, both near Frankila, aas
both IN ~ Mary parish, u 10 onasid
Fred not Improbable that az 81 lhsao
caseS cane from PattsFson Whiah h
also 10 n, NaTy
DT. coTput. u The Marine hnapliaf
service IL Al Jeahhetie. The peopia
hsra Wers much alarmed. bet ~. Cot
pvt male q measuring address lRdieai.
me there vas little n ahy danger ~
, spread Of me disease q this neanoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-22

Nashville. reaH.. Oot. 81 "A hSat
EpnefT. Ala. dispaleb saJs thaf WI
iiam heasy 6as ~ ne ol4ssi bsssaT,
is Aiabaga HHd DFsalasui * 'hs Amer
ifaa Natioaai t,aak A. MoutsomsTy
eisd thia m0FuihE Of gafgyas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-22

Toksham4. Oct ~ Afmifui ToEs
arrived hers lgGay On h.s ssEthiD -
sbtfiashib ablsishins FOru Vafships
asys a6s ssssmbisd bsFs 10 pfsgasa
tha fog Ne great aayal fstisw a 90
ssseF a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-22
GEORGIA WELCOMES
Chief EXECUTIVE
Gate City Of the South Receives
President Royalty.
MAKE GREAT DEMONSTRATION
President Roosevelt Delivers Speech
AZ Fair oroundS-hs Praises the
South and Lauds Her Achievements.
Fifty thousand Visitors in City.

Atlanta, Oct Ell oodore ROOse.
welt, president of the United States,
and Mrs. Roosevelt. rr FIRST lady ~
the land, arrived al A alta tnis morn.
ing al 10 o'clock In a s..c.al train over
the Southern railway aud were
guests OF Atlanta unit o'clock p. M,
The visit Of the pres mt To Georgia
and Atlanta Is particularly nppropri,
ate. Mr.. Roosevelt mother was a
Georgia by birth, and r name OF her
ancestors occupy prominent place In
the history and traditions OF the state
She was wOoed and vou by the pres
ldents father, a nOrth,u man, and left
her southland home 'l cast her lot
with him In the hon. OF his people
The president Is relate closely and In.
directly with many oi me best-knoWn
families In Georgia, an his visit to the
girlhoOd home OF his mother will be
the most interesting feature OF his trip
20 the south.
Il Is but natural thu the people Of
Georgia should feel close TO the preSl.
dent. HE mother. tar beautiful and
charming Miss Bulloca endeared her.
self to all who know a.r and her fam,
ny was one that has been a loader Of
men and prominent 100 the the affairs
OF the world.
The presidential parry visited early
in the morning the lir.e town OF RIOS
we'll and all tae details for entertain.
ment and reception rad been complet'
ed. Thousands OF adrnirinE GoOFgians
from nearby counties were on hand to-
tender the president a greeting and he
was shown the places that were sol
familiar 20 his mother during her
young WOmsnhood This visit To RIOS
well was the happy elimination OF
desire the prCs,d OF has felt for many
yeafs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-22
Prosldsnt's Atlanta speech.

FFtutueUA y hNeVta eRNNNVs
Here In this great Industrial center
in this city which IL typical south.
eru city. and therefore a y pical Amer
lean city. II Ia natural 10 consider Ger
tain phases OF ths mnny-sided lndus.
trial problem which this generation
has 10 solve Ia this world Of ours -
II practically impossible 10 get sue.
cess Of any Kind on large scale wiih
out paying sometalng for H. iae ~.
esptionE 10 the ruio are too few 10 var.
rant our paying heed 10 them and aa
q rule II may b. sad that somethlBg
must bo paid 40 an OFFSET f0f every.
thing Ne get snL for everything ve az.
complisA This ls notably true ~ oar
Industrial Hfe. TIs problems WhicA
We % America have % face iOiay are
ven serious. bui ue vii DO uoll % 70
member that after al they are only
part 0f the price SHEA We hare 10 pay
for The trtumPhs 10 have Woa. TO- TIE
hlEa poai:l0n 70 which We aaFe ~
tainsd 70 Ne we're 9 backward and
stati1uaFy country Se W0ald oos have
20 face tAear probletns a. az. bat { /
ihihk that most a. % ere sSrsaI that
20 ~ bA6kNaFd aud stationary Woald 10 |
aiioErthsf too heavT . price ~ pay
faF The av0iAAaSs u ~ pFObiems o. |
qriastion ThVfc are 30 iahof irou
b.eE uhsfs tasFe 10 % W0Fk 90 b dgas |
~ labor here are 90 tF0ahlss !
ab0ut corporations uteFe ths poverty I
% the constantly u ssch Lial n h \
noi WoTtt Nhi.s 70 fern o1FpsFsHuas I
Ttsrs Il 50 dialfsiiY % Togaisiiag n8
foads steFr fhs reeoaFess ~ . FsE.aa
are 20 fsW ths, D. 500 aat bsF 70 baiis /
railroads. T1sFc are uaaY eneeEeai 4
psopis vha saats fheir keass sgsf a. I
4iaiculiiss fsaf ~ e nsftun us aan
saFs 20 faee ~ fhsif mf.aaehoiy b I
~ utryasiH1 saTs % YsfY partial 4
teErss ~ n1s' q ~ taitEn q ukiet 1
'hsy sompisla aEs abs iaeutsbia ne
usmpaaiNesfs ~ a. EfeEfb az sftaL 4
saes e Whieh o. e. grpd
NoH. - ~ Hish 20 - HiFaHfsf
ltaq9 { % ~ ~ 60 G6maei msaa
- 50 thai tsrfv sFa 80 EaET Esff
'aHpzs ems Fts'a sA ua taas -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-04-01
GOVERNOR VARDAMAN'S
TRIBUTE TO HIS MoTHE]

The following beautiful and heart
telt tribute to his mother, whose sud
den death caused sorrow in the hearts
OF all the good people in Mississippi,
come from her devoted and loving
son, the Governor of the State. Gov
ernor Vardaman, and the bereaved
family, has the sincere sympathy of
all who know them:
Executive Mansion, Jackson, Miss.
ITO My Friends
1T matters not whether it comes
IN the rose-tinted morning of infancy.
when all the earth sparkles with the
dewdrops of joy; or like the thunder
bolt falling unheralded from a clear
sky, in the full orbed MONDAY of
| manhood; or quietly taking posses
sion of its victim, in the evening of
life, when the shadows of night are
fast gathering around the stopped and
aged form, death is tragedy as
deep and dark as can be woven of
the warp and wool of hope and de-
spair.
while we know that all who
breathe and tread the earth today,
must all share the destiny of those
| who have passed over that Bridge,
! which spans the mysterious river
the dividing line between the two
eternities-still, when the end comes
and Our loved ones are carried from.
us, we are wholly unprepared for the
sacrifice, and in the shadow of an ov-
erwhelming sorrow, the heart stag
gers, hope grows dim for a time, and
| human understanding is turned to
confusion.
And this is especially true, if that
loved one be the mother. The sweet
est word that ever sanctifed human
lips, or glorifed the human voice
the well-spring of hope, the inspira-
ton, the benediction of mankind.
For all that | have, or hope to be.
owe to my mother In the hour of
adversely, when the obstacles across
my pathway seemed insuperable, her
judgment was always unerring, and
her consuming love was tonic to my
tagging spirit In her life she bodied
forth the spirit of the Nazarene div
ing the things that others prayed;
and it mattered not how great tht
trial, or dark the prospects, she look
ed deep in to the future, with the eye
of faith, and her sublime soul was Sc
rene. Even though the
Face of God grew dim
She held through the dark and trusted
/ Him.
81 know she is at rest tonight. but
her going has left a vacancy IN my
life. which eternity alone can fill.
| aFor the generous and loving
friends whose tender sympathy, sweet
i words Of comfort and kindly Office:
which have contributed SO mucch &c
lessen the weight of sorrow. in thu
| sad haur. I have not language to ex
| pres my gratitude and love. God
lwrans thar they may not BE called
| upon % bear ike afaiction.
JAMES I. VARDAltAN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-04-01
BOBBIE, ON LOVE
The Young Writer of the Milwaukee
Sentinel Has Pretty Good Idea
of Love, and All That 1t
Leads To

love is the beginning of marriage if
the beginning amt muny. love is what
maiks the wurld go round and it
keeps going round until yu git in a
fat and have to live there without no
steam. when you cant eet maybe yu
are in love and maybe yu have weak
stumick. yu cant always tell the di-
ference. j hope when grow up
wont be in love very often, its all rite
to be III love wunst in a while. with
sumbody and sumtimes or : gurls
at the same time and that is pretty
nice till they ketch on and then there
is trdlble about it.
sum CRATE people who have been in
love are Mark Antony and Cleopa-
try, and Lillian Russell lots of times
and Vents and Adonis they had quite
case too but Adonis he had lots Of
sense and he sed to her Well you
look pritty good to me but only git
small salary and if marry you am
afraid Ill have to quit smOak1ng &
drinking, so guess we better call it
off. Vents she felt cheep and so she
went and married an undertaken and
they buried Adonis when he got killed
by wild bore and dident send his
folks no bill
love is of different kinds, for instns
i love my teacher and that's all rite
but if Pa loved my teacher thare
would be something doing at hoam
doant love no CURL, most of them is
too much stuck on>themselves to have
anyone love them. love my dog
best of all. When you love a CURL yor
git married and when yol love dog
you only git fieas.-Milwaukee Sen
tinel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-04-01

WANTED-Position as planta-
ton manager, competent ond. can
control labor, Can accept and re-
port at once, address
j. H. NewbelI.
Warren Co. Miss
Or this Office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-04-01

she-What would you do. George.
if you were left widOwers
He-oh. I suppose pretty much the
same as you would do if Jon were
left a widow.
She Oh. you ~retehi And 700 al
ways told me you could never love
anybody eise.-Psck Ne Up.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-04-01
Broke Into His House

5. lie Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt, was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings ew Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed by Finlay's Drug Store.
Only as c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-04-01
JUST FOR FUN

Il am the iron Iife-preserver. Who
are your"
Shake I'm the dummy stsndpipe."
chortiiae with elee. they daacea =
hornPipe Chicago Tsikune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-02
CARDBOARD AND
PHOTO. MOUNT
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
on sale at the Monitor Office.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS COUNTY
> COURT, MARCH TERM, A. D., 1906
LEWIS h. LAMOUREUX,
VS..
HATTIE V. LAMOUREUX
Whereas Lewis H. Lamoureux VS. Hattie V.
Lsmoureux of Greens boro in the County of
Orleans has filed in the Office of the Clerk
divorce, setting forth in substance that he
was legally married to Hsttie V. Aldrich
then of Hardwick, County of Caledonia and
State of Vermont.
That he has in all things kept his mar
riage covenants; on the contrary the said
Hattie hath net kept the same. but she has
committed the crime of adultery with one j.
NJ Ellie of Newport in the County of Orleans
AMI with other pers ons to the petitioner un-
known
And it being made to appear that the said
Hattie is without this state, so that citation
| cannot be served upon her.
| Therefore, it is oroered that notice OF the
| tendency of said libel be given him by pub
| LEGATION of the substance thereof together
| with this order, in the Orleans County Mon1-
| tor, newspaper published at Barton, in the
| County of Orleans, three weeks successfully,
! the last OF which publications to be at least
! six weeks prior to the first day of the next
! term of Orleans County Court, to be held AZ
| Newport, in the County of Orls ans, on the
| 8th day of March A. D. 1865, at when
| time the said Hattie V. Lam oureuX is ordered
| to appear, and show cause, If any S ne may nave
| why the prayer OF said petition should not
| be granted.
Given under my hand at Newport, IN the
| County of Orleans the I'd day of January d.
| 1901.
H.B. OUsHMAN, Clerk.
| W. w. Miles Attorney for Petitioner n-3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-02

My home farm and sugar tools. Farm stu
ated miles from Barton Landing and
miles from Barton. Said farm consists of 100
acres suitably divided in pasture and tillage.
House of rooms in good repair, barn 100x40
feet with basement ana silo, stable room
above for "a aead, never failing water running
from house to stable, fine sugar orchard of
500 trees with Leader evaporation and tin
buckets fine apple orchard with fall and
winter fruit, farm keeps 25 COWS and team.
This farm is to be sold on this date.
The Personal Property Consists of: wenty-
eight COWS, nearly a coming-in in January
and February, and all under six years of age,
bulls coming year old, l pair bay mares,
weight, 800 lbs. extra good work team; four
year d mai e, 2 colts coming year old, one
sired by otto H, the other by Red Homer, l0O
tons Iextra hay, quantity straw, 200 bushe4s
oats, quantity corn on ear
Farming Tools, IL Bickford lumber wagon
2 inch axles, inch tires, extra side noa5 ,t
and spring seat buggy wagons, sleisna p
! pair light traverse sleds' 2 moving ma
chimes, horse rake, American Ia a :
sulky plow, this ploW Ia
never plowed but three acres, Pr horse
er, dump cart, sets pulley BLOCKS, horrow
hay fork, new L horse power, Work har
stone boat, wirr owing mill, pan sinoie
nesses, ! pair driving hal No De Pa.
driving harness, buggy POI have nearly all
| val Separator. The above ;1bin the last two
been bought by Mr. Dodge "oonditfon. sCool
years and are In first-class cor aJ an 80
ey cans, milk pals Grs Sif59etree neck yokes
t cot lorks, cna1.Is, hoes, schthes and other
| fh5nas .t 1nmerous to mention. Circum-
| stancss too such that am obliged to dispose
81 I TINS ProP om under cover for horses.
| Tergxs One-third of purchase price down
| on reai estate and balance can remain on
| mortgaae. Personal property all under slg
cash, over s1o, six months time with gooO
notes. rn
| NJ n TAPLIN, Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-02

en- called them home. The guests
bted them with a well-flled purse
any good wishes for the future.
Sarah Hill, for many years resi-
u Greensboro, died Monday, Dec. %
|nnsrd. Her funeral was held Thurs
nd her remains were brought to
kboro for interment. Mrs. Hill {
|nd, Aaron Hill, died several years
hd she leaves one son, II. II. Hill, OF
hrd. The deceased has been a great
7 for the past ten years, and has been
|bally helpless for the last FIVE years
las 81 years old.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-02

Noore assist ant; Catherine Wilcox; Sec
rotary; Emily Bartlett, treasurer; home
den,rtment superintendent, Emma A.
wilcox: assistant, Rev. Geo. B. Nye.
fulI house enjoyed the Christmas
exercIs IS at the Corner Saturday evening.
The new idea OF an arch with small trees
rssa success and much admired. Each
child had candy and pop corn bag from
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton which added to the
eni7vm ant of the little folks. 1t was a
cold night but there are many warm,
loving hearts at Christmas time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-02
MO ROAM CENTER.

Mrs. A. o. Elliott is quite sick.
John Burroughs is improving slowly.
Frank Wilder lost valuable horse last
w5ek.
Glenn Barney AMI little son, who were
on the sick list lost week, are both better.
The MONITOR agent will be In town this
week. Look after your readi ng matter for
the coming year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY,.
WEST BURKE.

Miss Alice Marshall was in Lyndonville
last week.
Mrs. 1. H. Gordon recently visited at W.
E. Allard's.
Leslie Stoddard has rented his farm to
Harry Woodruff.
Mrs. Charles Hammond of Barton Wis
tied in town last week.
Rev. G. c. Whidden was in St. Johns
bury one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner visited
friends in Irasburg, last week.
Porter Wallace of Claremont, n H., Wis
| tied fri ends in town last week.
Mrs. Ada siIsby has gone to hospital
for medical treatment for her eyes.
G. E. AIdrich of Barton has been visit
ing his brothres, A. L. and T. L. Aldr1ch.
Mrs. Mary Packer has gone to st. Johns
bury, to spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr. Mrs. h. c. Colby spent New
Y ears with Mrs. CoIby's people in Derby
Line. n &
Mrs. Mary Masters and daughter, Miss
Be atrice, have been visiting at w. w.
! Goes.
Mr.. William Silsby of Newbury spent
Christmas with his sister, Mrs. o. G.
Spencer.
Miss Ethel Finney was at home from
st. Johnsbury to spend Christmas with
her mother.
Miss May Roberts of this village and Mr..
]. F. Spicer of New Hampshire were mar
ried Dec. "a.
Ralph Smith of Albany has been spend
ing his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laviolette of Barre hay
been spending the past week with theil
son, DR.. Laviolette.
William BuzzeH from Island Pond has
moved into the George Smith house at the
north end of the village.
DR.. E E. Dickerman was called to St
Johnsbury last week to attend Mrs. Sarah
Doyle, who is quite ill.
Quite large number of people received
ordinance of baptism and were taken into
the church On probation on New Years
day.
The series of meetings under the lead
ership of Evangelist FL. l.. Gale closed
Sunday, Dec. 26. Everyone who attended
the services and became acquainted with
Mr.. Gale felt sorry to have him leave The
place. We believe it would have been Of
great benefit to the town if he could have
remained longer.
There will be musical entertainment al
the Methodist Episcopal church on Friday
evening, Jan. 9th, given by Mrs. Bertht
Orndorff of New York City. The en- ter
tainment is given under the auspices o
the Epworth League. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend. Mrs. Orndorff i
an artist of high rank, and her coming
will insure treat to all lovers of goot
music. She will be assisted by Messrs
Colby and Winter, cornetist and clarionet
I ist, Miss Myrtle Aldrich, reader, and Mrs
Bertha Laviolette, accompanist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-02

cry all In place, and In working order. 1t
Is one of the best equipped grist-miIls In
this vicinity.
among the recent visitors in town were:
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White of Barre, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown of Hyde Park,
mrs. I'll. I'll. Powers of MorrisvilIe, and E.
McFeeters and wife and son, of Enos burg
Falls
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-02
NEWPORT CE NTER.

David Rollins is very sick.
W. w. Rogers has returned to Barre.
"A. W. Niles recently visited at Magog.
E. a. Whipple is b1ilding horse barn.
Fernie Mowry is homo from Newport on
a visit.
Fred Briggs lost valuable sheep recent
Iy.
Vet Drown recently visited relatives in
Newport. ee
Everett & Dlngman have moved into the
Percy block.
H. N. Bates has purchased the Andrews
lot of Sidney Davis.
Harmon Butler OF Waterloo is here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Albsrt orton has moved from the Phil
lips block to n orth Troy.
Frank Rollins was In Burlington recent
Iy OF business.
Mrs. David Rollins died of pneumonia,
Friday mo ming, the Goth inst.
Amos Lawson has moved his barber
OF. Adams has returned home from the
West, where be has bsen visiting relatives.
John Squires has not pure based the
farm of Samuel NJ sacham as was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Mug of North Dakota re-
Gently visited his sister, Mrs: Avery Niles.
George Whipple has purchased the
Brown lot near the school house of Ira
Wright.
Ed Durkee has moved to Franklin, n.
H., where he is going into the livery stabl
! business.
! Grace Rogers, who has been home on q
vacation, has returned to her school in
! Bradford.
Charles Bartlett has returned home from
Brattleboro, and moved into the Ed. Water
house.
Mrs. Ora Slsco and children of Lowell
recently visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Doane.
Heman Bates has traded his farm with
Will Coburn for the NJ. F. Phillips place
near the villa ge.
Mrs. Bertha Curtis and little daughter O.
Lowell recently visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Stickney.
TROY.
Mrs. L. D. Mute Of Marshfield is il
town.
The Rev. Mr.. Moore is boarding at Mrs
H, G. Abel's.
Max Shaw was home from Derby acad
envy for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Martin of New Y or
are at Peter Martins.
Miss Hester Coburn has been spendin
the holidays at home.
Mrs. Z. B. Sharney and granddaughte
Mary ale visiting in Albany.
Mrs. A S. Larabee spent Christmas
Montreal with her daughter.
Frank Andrews is working at Newpol
for the Blair & DeLarm Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith were {
Beebe Plain for Christmas.
Communion was observed at the Congr'
gational church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Fifield of Boston is visitin
her mother, Mrs. w. II. Hadlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hutchins sper
Christmas with relatives in Lowell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-02
HARDWICK.

Bert Hooper is home from Connecticut,
where he has been at work.
Mrs. George Kimball and daughter are
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Hallett of st. Johnsbury
spent last week with friends here.
o. D. Gray and wife visited friends in
Glover and Albany over Christmas.
Quite number from here have been in
st. Johnsbury this week attending court.
Willis Still has been very ill with blood
poison, caused by getting a rusty nail
stuck in his foot
Theodore, little SON of w. H. Smith, Is
very i'll with bronchial pneumonia. A
nurse from Burlington is caring for him.
W. L. Pierce and wife left here last week,
for Southern Pines, S. c. Mr.. Pierce
is thought to be improving in health,
Frank Russell has his..new mill machin-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-02
No. 273

Space is too limited for a
long enumeration so we sim
ply throw out a few