davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
HELD UNDER BONDS
FOR ABDUCTING CHILD
Probable Cause Found in Hyde Park
Yesterday Afternoon to Hold Her.
BAH was Fixed at $1,000 in
Mcfarland Case.


Hyde Park. March 3 Before Justice
"A. VI Niswel in the county court
rooms yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Lamora
Whittier was held for the Lamollle
county grand jury, which viii meet ia
June, on a charge of kidnapping, which
specified as follows:
"'That Lamora Whittier without legal
authority did seize and inyeigle one
Blanche Mcfarland" which constitutes
the crime Of Kidnapping under section
1872, public acts of the state Of Vermont,
1904. The maximum sentence for tho
crime ii ten years and bail was fixed
at $1,000, G. III. Senter of Montpelier,
attorney for the woman, becoming sure
ty.
Hyde Park is in a high state OF ex-
citement over the disappearance of IA
years old Blanche Mcfarland, and can
not solve the method Of her escape and
disappearance. Every possible means of
ascertaining her whereabouts have been
employed.
Blanche was d very bright child and
one that was held in high esteem in
the neighborhood She graduated from
thc Hyde Park school III 1905 and was
prior to her disappearance a student of
the Lanoiile academy. She is described
as being five feet tall, weight about 90
pounds, fair complexion, prominent nose
and peaked chin. A thorough search Of
Boston II being made for the child. An
uncle, Frederick Clark, lives III Chel-
sea, Mass.
Q. II. Senter Of Montpelier appeared
as counsel for Mrs. Whittier; States At.
torney f. O. Bicknell assisted by II. w,
Hubbard appeared for the state. Mr.,
Mcfarland testified along the lines Of
| the preceding paragraphs in this article,
His testimony also brought gut That
I Mrs. Whittier had attempted to get
the child from him through the courts
since the issuance Of the writ of habeas
corpus proceedings. Speaking about the
! trouble which occurred on the night that
Blanche disappeared, between Mrs. Whit.
! tier and himself, the witness said that
1 she talked over old times, said SHE loved
Mcfarland He said in reply that he
would never marry her under any cir
/ cumstances.
Smith Waite, county clerk, testified
that he was the first to notify Mrs
/ Whlttier OF her chlluS disappearance
and she acted surprised. She did no,
make any suggestions TO find the child
She did, however, ask what was being
done. She acted angry and indignant
In replying to this testimony, Mrs
Whittier stated that she was under ths
impression at the time that her daughter
! was visiting with playmate, Amy Perry
and also that the report Of her daughter
disappearance was a pot Of Mr.. McFar
lands to spirit the child away, so that
she could never again see her.
u. p. Noyes, cashier Of the savings
bank, was called and testified that while
he acted as the third person to thi
last conversation between Mrs. McFar
land and her daughter, ne did not ses
thing that would have pointed 70 i'm
Fplication On the part Of Mrs. Whittier
/ in. the case.
/ At the close Of the arguments ths
justice directed that Mrs. Whittier BIZ
held. States Attorney BictncIl wanted
$1,000 bail, but il was later reduced K
sl 700.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
WON LAST GAME.
Company II Defeated AlI-college "a te
1s Last Night.

Montpelier, March 81 The basket
ball season in this city closed last night
when the team from compeny H de-
feated the AllCollege team that has
been touring the State, IA ID ls. The
college team was composed OF star play
ers from Norwich and Brown Universi-
ties, and Company If was strengthened
by Rust and Sheriffs.
co. II. ALL.COLLEGE.
Decollaines, r f.s / a., Hutchinson
Grape !. f....... .....s....r. &, Dram
Wilkinson, c.......... d, MI Carpenter
Rust l & .r 4, g. Carpenter
Sheriffs, 7. s..l. +, Moore
Baskets from floor, Crapo 4, Russ ;,
wilkinson 2, Deccllaines 2, Moore 4, NJ.
Carpenter .. G. Carpenter /. Dram i,
Hutchinson baskets from fouls, Will
kinson /, Rust l umpire, Hayford; re-
fierce, Buswell; time, three 15-minute
periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
jects Of Sermons.

Uniyersalst church. Morning, Spar
able of the Talents, or the Use of Adj
vantages,p Evening, Parallels Of
jesus, illustrated with steYeopticon.
Congregational church. The pastor
will conduct The services. Morning
theme, ~rhe Divine Name.r Evening
subject, a Contest in the Dead of
Night
Christisn Science services tomorrow
at 1045 ~ M; Wednesday evening at
T.9o; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from 2 to 1 o'clock, At 2 Summer
street
AZ. st. Monica's church Children's
mass at o'clock, celebant, Rev. ?. NJ.
McKenna; parish mass az 1890 o'clock,
celebrant, Rev Il. Il. Cray; eatechism, 8
p. M; rosary and benedictions 4 p. m;
baptisms at p. m.
Salvation Army meeting will be held
in the s. A. hall tomorrow as follows:
Children's meeting at 10 a. M; prayer
meeting at II a. M; free and easy az
p. M, and salvation meeting at 7.30
p. M All are invited.
AT the Methodist church tomorrow the
morning worship at 1890 win be con-
Quoted by Rev. T. p. Frost Of Chicago;
Sunday school at 12i evening service At
seven, sermon by the pastor on The
Third Word of God"
Salvation Army meetings win be held
tomorrow as follows Children's meeting
10 o. M; prayer meeting II a. m. free
and easy at q p. M, and salvation
meeting at 100 p. m, when the Rev.
a. Bellandi will speak. All are welcome.
AT the Baptist church tomorrow
morning The pastor will begin series
Of sermons of the second eotninr OF
Christ, taking a. his theme, 'eThe Ex
pcctation Of Christianity" Ia the even.
ing he win preach on THE Sinner His
ONo lailer
Rev Jae. FoOie from the Montreal
Presbyterian college will lVeach both
morning and evening in the Presbyterian
church THE session will Ineet Is miu
mites before tile morning service y word
has been received from Mr. MaeIntyre
lcNpcets TO bs here May 9th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
BANKRUPTCY COURT
WORKS OVERTIME
Great Amount Of Business Transacted
in the Mill at Montpelier Today
Several Bankrupts Were
Discharged.

Montpelier. March 31. That busy
place, bankruptcy court, was unusually
so at its meeting today. The first meet
ing Of the estate of Frank II. Lyford,
q Waterbury merchant, was held and
C. G. Graves was appointed receiver
without prejudice to his reecisership.
Eleven claims were proved, the total
liabilities beng sl1,057, J. A. Burleigh
Of Waterbury is the principal creditor,
holding mortgage for $500, and nnse-
cured clans Of S3,I40. George W. Morse
appeared for Burleigh and others anil
r. NJ. Harvey for others. The hearing
was adjourned for Two weeks
The first meeting il, the case Of Byron
Willis Of Montpelier was held, with liz.
bilities Of <475.s3. J. IT. Lucia Of Mont
pelier was chosen trustee. At the final
meeting Of a.eacliout 0rton Of Calais
q 6rst dividend Of 26 cents was al.
lowed and $1,000 was paid. In the final
meeting Of Daniel Emery of Montpelier
a dividend Of 81 cents was declared
and $s5.7s will be paid in ten days.
Adjournment in this case was taken for
two weeks. -
Five per cent was Vdeclared in the
case Of Albert G. Sterling Of Warren.
Thirty per cent had hscn previously
paid, John " Taylor, trisstee, was dis
charged. The final meeting Of Badger,
Mclean q CO. Of Barre was postponed
one week at The request OF The trustee,
p. X. Davis. Some dividend viii be
declared. George H. johnson Of Barre
was discharged, there being no obiee-
ton. He had debts Of $37 and no az
sets unexempted There was no oh
pection offered to the dichage of Mufdo
J. Mcleod of Barre Town; he had debts
of s75ea4. There was y similar lack
Of Hght III The case OF Alfred s. kenef.
son d Bethel and discharge was granted;
debts Of s20a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
wILLIAMsTowN.

Several Of the farmers made some nice
sugar yesterday.
The Birthday club Of East hill met
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Whiteomb last evening. The attendance
was not quite Ms large as usual, on ac.
count of The bad weather and travel
ing.
Mrs Charles Erskine visited her son
Martin. and family Thursday. The first
time she has been away since her illness
ii is hoped she wil gain fastef as The
warm days come
Change yoiu face for a new one insi
fof tonight. You may win 4 prize at
thc masquerade There are some pffered
for tlc best and worst costumes, ladies
Nv aents. Good linie, au come. Only
0c foi III evenings Amusement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
Miners May Resume as Soon
as Get 1908 Scale
SOME ALREADY HAVE IT
So That the Number Of Miners Who VIII
Go Out Monday Will Be Several
Thousands Less Than Expected
-Conference Tuesday.

Indianapolis, March "a. Amelioration
Of the threatened strike Of bit,uninous
coal miners On ApiSl 2 was secured
yesterday BY the United Mine Workers
of America, who, before adiourning with
out day, authorized national district
officers to sign wage agreements with
any coal operator who would agree to
pay the scale of 1908 or its equivalent
for period Of two years. This il All
advance Of 5.55 PER cent IN wages IN
Illinois, Indiana. Chic AID western penn-
sylvania and all other districts except
the southwest, composed Of Missouri,
Kansas, Texas, Arkansas aud the Indian
Territory, where an advance OF three
cents ton is demanded, as the 1903
scale is IN force in that district.
As many operators have signnied a
willingness To pay the advance, the
number III mners who intend to strike
on April q win probably be ultimately
reduced BY many thousands. II is prob
able that most Of the coal miners will
cease work on April /, although the ces-
sation Of labor will be temporary in
those diatricts where the increase in
wages can be obtained.
The convention declined an offer made
by the eparasofs of Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio III xzbmit the wage differences To
arbitration. Wherc coal operator owns
mines in different districts, the scale
must be sgned for all the properties al
the same time, before any of his mines
will be allowed TO rtm.
The action of the convention probably
win bring ont Of the mines of the coun-
try on April 2, some 100000 miners
from the anthracite and bituminous
fields.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
Mrs. Melissa I. Norris Died at Montpe-
lier Today.

Montpelier, March sI.-Mrs. Melissa
II. Norris died here at three O'Clock this
morning, after short illness with pneu-
monia Mrs. Morris was IA years Of
age. Her husband, Samuel Norris, died
at III Johnsbury several years ago, bnt
Mrs Norris leaves two daughters. Mrs.
II. J Martin Of Barre, and Mrs. p. r.
Gordon of Montpelier. also brother,
George Lane Of Montpelier.
The funeral arrangements win be an
nounced later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
THREE HOUSES CRUSHED
BENEATH FALLING WALL
There Were 90 People in the Tenements,
But Everyone Escaped, Although
IL Had to Be Cut Out
of Imprisonment.

Yonkers, n. ~, March ALA portion
of the retaining wall OF the old Croton
aclueduct, which had been loosened by
rain, collapsed this morning and crashed
through the rear walls Of three frame
tenement houses on Garden street. Kline
families, consisting Of 81 peoples occupied
the building, but all escaped with their
lives No fires were lighted in the tene-
lnents. else the loss Of life must have
been terrible. Az it was, the fircmcn
were called to cut out seventeen per-
son who were imprisoned in rooms on
the first floors Of the houses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31

Firm Of Z. L. Smith 8 Co. Has Been
Hoarding Coal for Some Time.

The possible shortage Of soft coal in
case of strike would affect Barre as
well as all other manufacturing centres,
hut at least one quarry firm is prepared
for the worst. +. 4. Smith n Go. have
been buying in larger quantities than
usual for some time back and now have
four months suppy stored at their quar-
ries on the hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
Entertained Whist Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Hawes entertained
the Vine street whist club very pleasant
ly last evening al their home. Tho lady
and gentleman having the highest scorc
wufe Mrs. David Bolcs and Mr.. Barnard.
The gentleman having the lpwest score
was David Boles. This club rete1 TO dis
continue ~ meetings for soine months.
The ladg 9ud gentleman having Che
highest svnragr iOr The winter were Miss
Maud Bailey and g A. Dodge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
skinned with Employers Money

Sc. Adams, March 81 George Russell,
who claims 70 have come from Montreal
and has been working for John Bassett
at Essex junction for the past two weeks,
skipped last night supposedly With st25
which he took from Mr.. Bassstt's fur
coat hnngillg in the stairway Of his
house. Rtssell was arrested here this
morning BY Deputy Sheriff J. II. Ailcn
ol Essex junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
OPERATORS ACCEPT.
Will Meet the Miners Committee Tues
day for Furthey Conference.

New York, March 81 The anthracite
mine operators decided yesterday 10
meet the miners committee IN this city
at 10 i. M on Tuesday as requested BY
John Mitchell of the miners, for fur
ther conference oB the wage scale ia
the anthracite coal fields. It had been
reported that the operators would refuse
because the miners were ordered to
strike, but late yesterday telegram
from President Mitchell, accepting the
offer to have another conference, was
made public in New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
James Ahern, a New York
Cabman. Commits Murder
AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Flushed With Drink, He Goes to House
Of Joseph Black, Kills Him, Then
Shoots Woman He Has Lurad
and Ends with Himself.

New York, March 81. Flushed with
drink and insanely jealous because hiB
sweetheart, whom be had lured from Ire
land on the promise of marriage, haa
left him and taken up her abode with
Joseph Black, James Ahearn, a cab man.
went to Blacks home early today and
killed Black, shot The girl and mortalfp
shot himself. The girl and 4shearn we're
taken to the hospital, where the latter
died within an hour, The girl is NOT
expected to live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
SENATOR eoRMAN I'LL.
May Not Be Able to Resume Work This
Session.

Washington. March Silt is not like.
~ that Senator German Of Maryland
Will be able to ocsupy his seat il the
Senate again this session. He Is in no
immediate danger. but his condition Is
not satisfactory to his physicians and
he is extremely weak. The senator was
first attacked with the grip and this
has complicated with an ailment said to
be- chronic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
Prominent Hotel Man Dead.

New York. March si.-,Iames H. Bres-
lin, one Of the most widely known hotel
men in the country, dicl IN Hotel Wal.
cott today. dn had been III for wear,
He was 72 wears Old. At various times
he had been the owner Of number Of
the largest hotels in the country. lie
began his career as a bell boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
LOSS rs s75o,ooo.
Sydney, N. S. W. Had a Bad Fire Last
Night.

Sypdey, New South Wales, March 81.
Che business quarter Of the city has
been badly damaged BY fire which
spread through an entire block Of shops
and factories and burned one hotel The
damage is estimated at three quarters
Of million dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
MUST HAVE BEEN SURPRISED.
This Thief who Found Safe Door Un.
locked.

The efEicc Of the Harrison Granite
company was broken into last night hy
a window being taken out. As there
VIA nothing in the Office OF value io
the tibet he left empty handed. Tie
individual nllst have lren somewhat
surprised When he aot 70 the safe and
found that ell be had to do to get IN
was 10 pull open the dooz and nothing
but the papers and books Of the cnn
pany inside. The man could not have
leen wcll acquainted with granite 81.
Aces in this city IS nothing ID the way
Of mones is sfsr lett in the offiasa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
New Rural Mail Route.

Rural free delivery route No. 2 will
begin operations from Williamstown
post office Monday morning. The route
runs toward Granitevillc. Charles q.
Scvrjght will be carrier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
GETS DECORATION.
Does the Brave Miner Who Led the En-
tombed Men.

Paris, March 3l.--The council of min.
isters has decided to decorate Henri
Nemy, the miner who acted as the leader
Of the thirteen men who were rescued
Yesterday from the Courrieres mine,
with the legion OF honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
viii Represent United states.

Washington, D. G., March si.-The
President has appointed w. W. Hitridqe
Of New York the special ambassador to
represent the United States at the we'd
ding Of the King Of Spain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
Fire at woonsccket. RI.

WoeEsocSei II L. March n "A flre
in The Perforated Pad con,pany's fac.
tory here teday calisrd the loss Of s45,-
500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
eaANIfEYILLE.

There viii " an Esster ball in Miles
hall, Monday evening, April 10th, under
The auspices of tbe W. &. o. T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
Indorsed Robt. Inglis.

Tie Central Labor Union held re-
gnlai iaeeting last night N whiek sew
rfal routine matters were taken up,
Robert IDgIis was endorsed a. wster su.
peliiitendcnt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
Small Inventions Most Profitable.

Something homely,' said the
aged inventor. ''Something little,
something simple, something cheap.
A hook and eye, a toothbrush, a
shoe button. Those are the inven-
tions that there is money in:
''Do you know the two Inventions
that it is conceded have made more
than all the others? They are the
safety pin and the steel pen. The
first gross Of steel pens sold for $36.
That is Rs cents apiece.
"a profitable invention was the
baby carriage. A.woman originated
it, and it Melted her $4,000. Moth
ing like as much, you see, as the
safety pin OF the steel pen.
"The smaller. and the cheaper an
invention is the more chance it
stands of being a money maker" p
Portland Oreg0uian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
I.nnu I Wells Estate

,TE OF vERNO IT. In PROBATE Court
y -irr OF ORLEANS, 81. held at NewpoTJ 10
pi tFict, on t-e 9th day Of DC hDer'
- 1908. or +bo estate
I1cs Wei g. IaJe o. Bart n, in ssh, Dls-
rt deceased. makes application. tot Ice, ~.
Eetithe raeI est-te OF said dies ased, 4es-
he'd as follows, t0 ~it; Being tTe laC ,es
he of said decsa e situated in the village
R,rron I9nding. 10 saio B.ttuni reDreset I.
\ anal a SAFE therei would be btnlhclat "
eirs ana al parsons interested III sAlo
he euoon It is o. dered by saia Cour- that
IL appic7uou oe re e-rnd o oesSe H. =
ynoIt. on the 18th day OF January, Il ID.
Il. Tor hearing aud d. cision thsie3oh, = \,
fnrtber ord .rfd that notice thereof .,
en- ia al persons crested by pub lcati on
lhe sapie taree weeks success s,VeLy ~ vu ~
Iaags County NJ II TOT, peWspapsS pup
hed al said Burton pr vious 10 sal W. w
H. Appointed FOR hearin th9t LEY nc.
|near AT said time auu place ano snow cause
INV they may have, Why sald license sac say =
Il be grant a.
Tue 4 w sPEAR, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
HER CHERISHED HAT.
The Story Of Its Ruin With Her Fa-
vorite Counterpart.

She came in in a hurry in the
afternoon and placed her cherished
hat, which she loved better than life,
on the globe of the gas jet while she
got into house shoes and gown.
After this she was so busy she didn't
think about the hat, and it remain
ed on its resting place after the
house was wrapped in slumber.
1t was in the middle of the night
that she was reused by one of the
children crying in the nursery. She
sprang out Of bed and, fastening to
the Jet nearest her, turned on the
gas and applied match under the
globe to the burner. In an instant
the hat which rested upon it and
which she had entirely forgotten
was in a flame. 1t blazed like a
torch at a funeral pyre, and the wo-
man was so astonished and frighten-
ed at this sudden pyrotechnic dis
play that she gave one scream, which
awakened her husband and brought
him flying to the rescue. He brought
with him the woman's best and IA
vorite bedspread, a handsome thing,
not oversubstantial.
With great presence of mind the
man wrapped the hat in the counter
pane and extinguished the blaze.
But-and this, the man says, Is
where the sad part of the story
comes in-the coverlet was ruined,
and instead of the heroine of the in
cident thanking her lord fervently
for his timely assistance and having
saved her life she turned upon him
with reproach in her mien and fire
in her eye. you've ruined my best
bedspread, you careless thing!" she
said. And then: ooh, my hat! My
hatp'
When the man fell asleep he says
Rachel was still weeping for he1
headgear, and he says that hereafter
people who put things in unusual
places will have to take care of them
themselves, with sounds vague, but
his wife knows what he means
Baltimore News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
Mixinn Nss.~-l History.

The Daventry f-n~land) Express
grew indignant recently at a con-
temporary who die not believe a
French or German army could ever
land in England.
''To poohpooh the idea Of this
country ever being invaded" wrote
the editor, ''is to follow the example
Of the camel, which buries its head
in the sand when an enemy ap-
proaches."
To which Punch retorted, "Sure-
ly the author of this apothegm
must have meant to refer to the os-
trich, which in these circumstances
has a habit Of putting his eye
through. needle"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
tate of Abigail FL. Edmunds.

ae UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed
the Honorable Probate Court for the
Itrict of Orleans, Commissioners. to re,
Ne, exam ne and adjust all claims and
nands of all perscus agalns5 ne tstaIs =. "a
Gail r. Ed,pundg, late of Irasburg in said.
[srice, deceased, and all claim exhibited in
let thereto, hereby give notice
h we will meet for the purpo'es azores aid
the Town Clerks Office N lrssburg on IN
b day o. JAut lry ana 2tth DAY or ApEll " AU
T., oicIoci- n m. until 4 o'clock %. nj,
ID 81 said DAYS and that ak moutns from
zen day Of November A. D., 1908 Is the
|e iiDited by SAID Court for said credit tors
present their clSims t. US for examination
Iated as frdsburg this 18th day Of Deem
o. O'' '' il nOcGE;, Com.
2 II II. sONER5,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
,tato of Hyman D. seayar Of
Glover.

TIC OF vERMONr, In Probate Court
.7Rrc o. oBLsANs, s.. neld at 49,, S .,,.
500 District, On the I'D da IT DecehoeF'
Dapin LEONARD, Ain g,r1 Ia e. 'n 81
So a saiS niEtrict, decea d, presents
i aduinistratioa sccpuct iof exam,na a..
In ail6warcs, and makes ap l3eat' on LOT ~
'cree o. distribui and par ton OF Vue
= Of said dec ssed Whereupon, IL II
Eered by said Court that said occou asss dn1
49, 10 ~ held at f ". Baldwln's Omcs
Md Barton oo the l2h day , Q; JaoS'ft S2
u. 1905, at niue O'Clock in the lofen :. iG I.
aYsns and decision th-reon. Ana; IL
|s,ber ordered that notice ereof De glveo ~ =
nersous intert ted, By publication o, 'n ne
ma three weeks excessively in the OrIe q. ,
hnntv NJ ,nitor, newspaper puDIsneu as
"a Barton, previous 70 said time ess sPp at said
Ne and place, and show cause, II any Lhey
1ay have, why said account should not DC
n lowed, aud such decree made.
81 f. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-08
Scotch Doc Story.

Collies in some parts of the high
lands are supposed only to under
stand English. The Spectator has
heard of a Gaelic speaking shepherd
gravely assuring an Englishman
that it was impossible ito work a
dog" in Gaelic and adding: "There's
Sandy, now. He's hardly a word of
the Gaelic" while Sandy sat with a
look on his face which seemed to
say: TITS quite true. 1 have never
been able to acquire more than the
barest smattering of the vernacu-
laro