davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-20
OUR FARMERS.


A Vermont Mans Way with Corn.
As the time is drawing near for
planting and cultivating corn crop
/ will give you my methods for doing
the same.
usually use sod land and like to
manure the land early before the
snow is of the ground; and then the
strength of the manure will soak into
the sol and when this is turned over
the seed will get the full benefit of it
at the start. I like to harrow the
ground over several different times
before planting in order to kill any
weed seeds that might start up.
Plant the rows three feet apart and
the bills two and onehalf feet for
ensilage; after planting, Def re the
corn is up, go over the ground cross
wise of the rows and fill the burrows
that the planter leaves. Then harrow
the ground over two or three times,
going opposite ways each time
lepgthw Sc of the rows, after the corn
| is up with smoothing harrow with
teeth set back at an angle of As de-
grees.
Then start the cultivator and cutiv-
ate as often as your other work will
permit and the last time use the
wings of the cultivator and throw a
little fresh dirt up and around the
corn. In this way man can take
care of a large piece of corn with a
very little work with the hand hoe.
1 like the adjustable tooth smooth,
ing harrow great deal better than
do the weeder, for corn or potatoes
60. A. Badger in New England Far
mer.
WilliamstoaUn, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Octave Anair

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF OrieaDs, Commissioners, to receive. exam
inc and ad lust all claims aud demands OF all
persons against the estate OF Octave Ansir
late Cf Greensboro In said District,
q deceased. and 81 claims exhibited In Offset
thereto hereby give n office thatwe will meet for
the purposes aforesaid, at his late
residence, on the 23d day Of May, and
10th day OF October next, from one O'Clock
until four O'Clock p NJ, each of said days,
and that six months fr m the 18th day Of April
A. D., 1907, lie the time limited by said Court
for said creditors 10 present their claims to
us Tor examination aud allowance.
Dated At Greensboro this 30th day of
Apdl, A. D., 1907.
1920 A. s. CLARY,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-20

Free Samples of "Preventics" and booklet
on colds" will be gladly mailed you, on
request, by DR.. Shoop. Racine. Wis.,. simply
to prove merit. Preventics are little Candy
Cotd cure tablets. NO @ linine, no Laxative,
nothing harmful whatever Preventics pre-.
vent colds-as the name implies-when taken
early, or at the ''Sneeze Stape'' For seated
quickly with Preventics. Sold by +. d.
Pierce, Barton; Kinney's Pharmacy, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-20
Fleet BRIDGE.

Fleet bridge, in London, was one of
the four bridges over the Fleet ditch.
1t Joined Fleet street to Ludgate hill.
Stow describes it as "a bridge of
stone" This bridge, mentioned by the
city historian, was destroyed in the
great London fire, and in its place a
new one was erected, as wide as the
street, ornamented, so Hatton tells us,
with pineapples and the city arms
London Graphic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-20

For q cold or a cough take Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Congh Syrup. 1t contains no opiates
aud gently moves the bowels, thereby driving
the cold entirely from the system. Conforms
to the National Pure Food and Drug Law
Sold by F. D. Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-20
DISCRETION NOTICE.

Diana Foster having left nv bed and board
without just cause or provocation I hereby
notify and forbid all persons from harboring
nr trusting her on my account after this date,
Nav ID. 1907. CHARLES FOSTER,
1922 Sutton. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-20

Those desiring Electrical work done please
cali on Hazsn Clark. Electrician, at sub-sta-
ton, or at Office OF =. W. Baldwin Electrical
Manager. Per order
TRUSTEES BARTON VILLAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-20

Piles get quick and certain relief from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment. Please note IL IS
made alone for Piles, and its action is posi-
tive and certain. Itching, painful, protrud-
ing and bind piles disappear like magic by
its use. Large nickel-capped glass jars 50
cents. Sold BY Fred d. Pierce, Barton; Kim
ney's Pharmacy, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-20

Dewitt's Little Early Risers, famous little
Barton Landing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
BY Edith RAYMOND.

New York. April 13.-In the most
successful Of the spring toilets where
contrasts are the rule, the materials
appear TO have been woven expressly
for the individual costume, though that
Is only an appearance.
Among the many charming gowns
seen recently is one modest creation
that viii no doubt be a joy to its for
tunate pOssessor. 1t was no surprise
to be told that it was sold as soon IS
it was unpacked
OF dark blue chiffon wolfe with wine
stripes Of what would be a gay plaid
like a ribbon that made both stripes
and blocks. the effect was neverthe-
less subdued, for the gay cOlOrs were
yelled by the blue wool OF the ma
terial
The lining of red taffeta was only
suggested at intervals where folds
were shalioWest and an endless per-
lection of small details in the finish
ing of skirt and bodice was accentu-
ated by an odd bclt-Esyptian perhaps
of yellow embroidered galloOn.
80 ClPVcTly were the materials COM
bired that the effect was subducd hut
chic To the last degree. 1t was a sort
of gown that could bc worn any
where and grace the occasion.
Dark blue is very much 10 the fore.
odd example of modishness thar would
appeal To Partisan but would not be
popular here with smart drsSSers unless
modified. For a sensible trotteuSe suit
nothing nicer could have been Couceiv-
ed than this coat ami skirt in navy
blue serge of fine quality with its tail
ored finish, little loose coat anG tawny
yellow vest. but-the skirt touched the
ground in the long all-round fashion
that We associate only with dressy tot
lets of elegant materials.
Looking at the charming gowns
from the most celebrated establish
ments of Paris and vienna and ana
lying their details, it is surprising "a
note what smart effects are secured by
the simplest means. Taffeta silk as a
trimming is used on nine out of ten
dresses, but with differences that count
for individuality Of effect.
Two dresses. seen at different places
both from Paris. were chaFmingly
trimmed with matching taffeta aud the
very narrOwest ribbon in matching
tone.
The taffeta cut in disks about one
inch across and surrounded by double
row Of the ribbon slightly frillcd. n1ade
button-like Sarnitures that were Law
ishly used on the waist and skirt Of the
delicate gowns, and yet without seem
ms at all OveTdone because the colc5
tone was maintained.
The more elaborate trimmings are
either the shade Of the costume mate
rial. or q near shade Of the same col
or In these fancy is given free rein
while in the contrasts the utmost re-
straint is employed, and just the right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Fashions From Three Centers

millinery. Other shapes that prove
themselves a survival Of thu fittest
among the recently introduced modes
for the open air drives are the Val
kyrie caps made of silk that ciosely
fit the head and have wings at the
sides cleverly composed of silk, draped
and wired to look like plumage An
odd-iooking cap is this type, but OF
decided merit. Feathers are oanlshed
from the newest automobile headSear
for the open air. Wings were tried,
but were found unsuitable, easily dis
arranged, and Of a demoniaeal appear
ance when wind tortured.
Buckles of oxydized silver play a
part in the draDery of the veil, and the
new safety pins must here be men
toned. They are not so large as the
WhilOm golf cap pin, are made of
bright silver with a repOusse pattern
of frosted silver upon them, of gold of
two colors, or of gold and silver mixed
BTonzed pins are also very smart.
The merits Of ninCn de sole as veil
fabric have often been sung, but crepe
de chine is the practical mOtorist's
test choice if washing is to be fire.
queut episode in the wells career. Pc
troll or warm water and soap viii do
the deed. and no ironing is necessary.
Petrol for this or any other cleaning
task must only be used in the open air
or in a room without fire or any kind
of artificial light
A new veil that viii Ice found useful
while winds blow Is made of Nivella
in an OpenwoTk pattern: it is cosy and
acts as a muffler- There is also Il
gauzc veil with a drop curtain in front
and at the back the usual pulled-in ar
rangement for the protection of the
neck. that may he cited as an accepta-
bile addition to the long catalogue of
wells.
Brick, rose red and black are the
fashionable tints of leather for wo-
mems coats. OF very practical smart
hess for town wear in black with a
cap and veil To match among the few
women who drive their own cars in
person.
The attempt to pOpulariZe leather of
more delicate COlOringS such as rose,
dove, Morocco green and pearl in the
form of Coates SO dainty that they
may be worn by the woman who drives
to a smart restaurant luncheon is in
allegiance mainly owing to the fact
that the wealthy section of the fem
mime world has elected TO patrOnize
the covered automobile IN which she
can dress a mervOiile. in raiment as
delicate and dainty as that worn for a
drive behind a pair of horses in a lux
uriously appointed brOugham.
The jewellers are displaying the
fruits of their skill now III ornaments
of the loveliest kind. \ very clever
worker in gems has just eXcelled him.
self in the production of fillet in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
LONDON FASHIONS.
BY MAY DAWSON.

London. April 13.-England had a
golden Easter this year. There was no
end t. the gold lace, gold fringe. gold
tassels and gold flowers worn upon the
dresses and hats. Silver, too, was of a
popularity pronounced. and as the sea-
son advances will be Used sparingly,
but with ample effect upon outdoor at
tire, just as il now is upon the evening
toilette.
One beautiful gown OF fine chamois
cloth Of a duh and close grained sur
face and a delicate lime green shade
was fashioned in the latest adaptation
Of the Empire manner with the dra-
peries at the back, caught through
golden buckles and had chemisette
Of gold gUipure lace. finished with
bands Of tinsel run gauze and medal
lions of gold lace, inset cunningly
where the cloth was cut away to re-
ceiYe it. The hat continued the golden
scheme by being carried out I'm the
bullion point G'eSprit with a handsome
green feather posed over the crown
and curled about the shoulders, and
the parasOl. too, was of gold guipure,
lined with gold gauze and given a stick
10 matcn, OVERLAND with 2 repousse pat
tern in three shades Of goId-darlS, pale
and what Is known as green.
That gold and silver are 10 be used
in connection with chemisettes and
sleeves is already very evident, and a
scheme for future consideration when
a fine weather dress is required, a
gown Of Natter blue tussore is sUg-
Eested with fichu bretelles of the same
fabric hemmed with silver, posed over
blouse of silver lace TO which apper-
tain pulled elbow sleeves of the same
Should less silver be required there
would be excessive daintiness in &
blouse and sleeves of ivory MalineS
hemmed or outlined with silver thread.
The bOTdered chiffons and gauZes in
paleSt lemon with a delicate silver line
over the surface, and as regards the
border decorated with a trellis work of
daintily coloTed blossoms caught to-
gether with interviewer silver ribbon,
are SO beautiful that too much praise
cannot be lavished upon them.
Now that spring is here the woman
who loves fresh air and the sensation
of rushing through it turns her atten-
ton to the subject of special motor
attire in which there are many new
and charming novelties.
The straw caps that are being sold
share with the leather and cloth ones
introduced of late the troopers or
shields at the back that preserve the
hair from dust. Many have at present
the appearance. therefore. of a, species
Of hood, and proclaim themselves COM
plete novelties in the world of motor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

amount of relief IS obtained by just the
right amount of strong, contrasting
color.
A dream of a gown of printed white
chiffon. the pattern in the softest sage
greens and dull raspberry tints, shad-
ing to soft pinks. and a little under
sleeve of duh indigo blue with a little
tinv border Of ribbon embroidery done
in pinks and greens.
The use of the transparent blue-just
n bit of twas really the master
stroke of the whole creation.
Soutaehe braiding in an elaborate
Vermiceii pattern on 2 waist of plain
ne5 made a smart garment of materials
in themselves inexpensive and common
The use of the narrow sOutache, put
on edgeWiSe on net or other thin fOun-
dation. is a mOdiSh fad.
On the whole, while the new importa-
tons aIe not a whit less elaborate than
their predecessors they are less patchy
than the exhibits of last autumn
The woman with hair OF the unusual
shade of FURNISHED red copper, who is
ways looking for It gown 10 match
her hair and seldom finds it. is going
to have little OF no trouble this year
for red browns that run into orange
and copper tones are among the latest
developments in color. 4 costume Of
red copper brown seen at an opening
has three pieces-skiTt. bodice and
mantel The mantle with its flowing
cape sleeves is Il mass of needle" OK
Another gown OF similar color. but
lighter tone IS made over- white and
brown striped t3ffCta. With it goes "a
small mantle of satin OF the same
shade Tn. biz sleeves of lace Of the
bodice nave brown satin shoulder caps.
Foliage green and russell combine in
handsome princess costume Of French
origin The main part of the gown II
of foliage green satin, and the front
of lire bodice the sleeves and certain
straps of IUddy filet net embroidered
with dull gold.
Sulphur yellow occupies no mean
place among spring CGlOrS. 1t was seen
recently in a striking gown in which
black makes a startling contrast. 1t is
a chiffon princess with a deep hem of
black satin beaded with silver, and
black bead flowers worked into the
chiffon. A Skeleton Dolero jacket is of
black satin embroidered with steel and
black beads. II has cross-OVeT tabs
at the front
In costly dinner gown there is a
novel girGle effect that extends iTregu-
larry into the hips and nearly upwards
to the bust, on the bodice, 1t is of
steel bugles worked into the smoke
colored tulle Of the gown. The gray
tulle has a filming of pink chiffon and
pink chiffon makes UP the decOlletage
finish and the sleeve puffs.
Raspberry is a new graduation of an
old color as it is seen today in clith
and gauze costumes. One in cloth
shown at an opening is of princess
style with d whimsical little shoulder
cape one in chiffon is Ella borated with
embroidery worked in raspberry shades
and with silver lace This gown has a
white satin lining yelled with red chif-
fpn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

casions. A distinctive dinner gown -.
This tone is of princess style. Az eau
side of the front and of the back OF tlls
Sl[irt are white net panels embroidered
with silver and black beads Tne poo
ice is of surpiice effect. the WluS VPei,
! front being outlined with the -pesueNi
| net. 1t is filled In with white h MAJ t;
and at each side is tucked "iSP VI
! black tulle- - -,,,,
a lovely color combination was seen
in a two-piace chiffon gown. The gown
| IS of male blue and tho sirdle' niue
; 5ouches in the waist and the eton jack
/ 81 of light tan colored taffeta
/ Cloth of gold shantung silk very
| heavy and handsome, makes one OF the
most elegant costumes brought over
/ from Paris. and its garnitures are sen
made. except for the addition OF Nhle
silk dangling ornaments worked -oNe.
! u-itb heavy thread to match the gold
color. Dangling ornaments are declu-
ediv on the Increase and. used with DIS
erection. as they are on the fine french
models these are the most fetching ad-
ditions.
/ II is in coats especially that the va
! rious motifs come out most prominent
! ~. odd raglan shapes are very nucn
! to the fore. made of rough but lSht
weight mixtures, stripes and piaidec
] cloths.
Rlack and white combinations are
notable among the smaTtest Of these
coats designed for travelling and auto
mobile wear. Gilt or brass buttons and
touches of gay color In facings ana M
iShiugs are much employed. while III
plajn toned cloths these trimmings are
ant 10 be IN plaidS or gay checks, or III
tho popular riebdld combinations oil
white with the dominant color
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

spired by an old Dutch ornament very
mucl Ike those worn in Holland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Dance apollo Hall.

Tuesday. Apri? 1s Excursion to Amer
lean Fork via. Salt Lake route. Special
trafsi 1880 D. m Return midnight. $1.00
round trip.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-26

Farm Progress. thsbig farm and agri-
cultural monthly Of St. Louis. no, an
noances that the Subscription price win
b. advanced 70 25 cents per year begin
nsas Jsassry 1. 1903 IJnsH saas date
subscriptions win be accepted as he old
rate Of three years for . cents. Farm
Progress Is one Of the best fern papers
In ne county. and well worth the adj
vance asked. Send in q cents At Oncs
70 psy for . tlrss-year subscription. Il
yoa are already paid Up In adssnee send
ia 3 cents and have Jour sirne eztended
three years longer. A beautiful picture,
sizs zzxz9 inches, viii be seak Tor 5 cent?
sddisonal 70 coyegcost Of tabe and post
azs. AdarsmaIio ordsrsto Farm Progress
ST. Loafs, No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-26
Easily E1Qnred.

II f. q
A Acprrespondent sends I'll the following
query and asks the architect ii this de.
partment % provide the solution:
"a man stars on a Journey, trayelinr
afcot, He walks 81 the rate of thre,
miles an hour from BaAm., until i2 nj,
| then rests an hour for dinner. From
p. M, 70 8 b, n. he walksthroe and one.
half miles an hour. rho day after hc
starts another man follows, intent upon
catching tho first pedestrian. The second
man walks three and one-haIf miles per
hour from 8 p. M, until ~ M, resting an
hour for dinner From 1 ,. M, tin 5 b.
lms be walks three and three. fodFths
per hour, and aftersupper walks another
mile before retiring. How long win ID
take tbe second man to cyertake the first
man2"
y our correspondent thought TO worry
the architect with that simple little prop.
osition he issadly mistaken. The answer
Is easily obtained.
When sWSFiiieh the tariff is revised BY ils
friends
When Mr., Taft Is ready to announce |
his Willingness 70 accept tie income tax |
without further delay
When The Standard Oil companies |
business II transacted in compliance Win
law
When the beef trust pays attention to |
injuncHons-
When The Northern Securities COM
pany ceases doing business under
another Nance
When Hartman and Morgan and |
Vanderbilt stocks are run through 4
Hfinger
Ats:r= !; .:-: & sent 70 mi MI +
or violation ofiaw
just about The time III these thfnrsl
'ccor ven hear that the two pedestrians
re dead, and then ven not think any.
bins more shout their walking match. | /,
viii n. Maupfn 10 The commoner
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-26
Hur.rfcane.

DKAs EDIToE-n y0s win plsass
give me 3 hide space, / viii give
you a few jte.ns from fbis vicinity.
We hste besE having plenty Of
raip The lsst few days
The farmers ass getting tbeir
wood for TIE wiBtsx
The farmers nf TIE 7. Ek c. U.
Of A. beld fbemsesingo offhs county
un,on at .be Hurrieane sebooibOuss
last Fri6sy night and Saturday,
Decsnbsr - sns q The Hsssing
was attsn5ea b. : large nnmbsv d
desersass a1a vsss very 1nieresiinl
ore. The hext nss6as viii b
held al DE Bssiiages seboOibOuse
abort two miles ssTsbssst Of SEQ.
pas. nascb q s5s =.
Alex afarsers hss besa making
lies for Lee sfsssesd
G. G. Lincoln T.ssssd D. A. Mas
sen ssad.r.
W 4. Dsnssn- s. sns h1iJ
visi.ss La $50. gsssPs Dsaion
saBd-y.
Gar sehSoi b rsltisg .loas nies
y ssssr sht E==<=sss II l. e
BridgsA
&c. Usntas i e solk - ~
sss.y r-fssk. pzes Bs@sili-
Du-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-26
Resolnfions of Respecf.

wMEzxAs, The Great and Sapreme
Ralerof ne sniysrse has, 10 His infinite
wfsSom, reBovsa fron sDoas % one Of
oUr worthy ard es9sensd fellow labor
en-, W. L. Sadsers and
waEzxss, 1Es ieae and iEtinzse n-
sasson he19 via him, n the fzifhf1l dis
charge Of his 5sty . sssis sos5sty, makes
6 erfnentiy beasEjag tsssswe record oar
sprssc3st1oB 0t ans Therefore
Resolved, Ts-ss tise sessses senoysl d
sseh fife sFsz aaSag 60 Esases ! va
carey ard , ssssoz shst xiil te dseply
Tssszss y - - z<zsxTsss ssss zss5-
cszlioa, ars ns8 psose seTSOUs bes .
fsse e9rznsn5sy.
Resclvsd, Tsszs n5sa deep sympathy
iorfEe tesesssa rssssfses Of de dseezssa
We express sar ssse sass 80 gTsas loss
70 us al may b e@ssTsBe6 Tor COED b
Fin pto does Al sags Een.
Res5sEss, Tat Essse Ts5oisfisns be
s2Eess npoa - fzesEz Il Loea5 Uaiss,
lo. - p z Z C. A, q ABsFss.s :
eopJ f.rzEskss - g1s1y rapens za1
zEoGhsT s1ruzzssz 3 - sszszEs5 fzz-
o.. III FEASczz
EAzzzEIG H1E,
s. c. SIZE,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-26

Whesezs, WfIliam Billings aud Jalia
a. BnIinga, his wife, On the it day q
sszEeh, Ilg7, erecutea rased q fruzsS
recorded fz ne ofses Of tie recorder Of
deeds Of BosIingsf county. Aiss0uri, IN
box 54 s3 page 15s, % B. L BoEnaa
- szzssss, 70 scrzse ttss rzTnsst of ,
esEtzia H0ss tAeIefa described and Hase
peyzsss % he Boiifsger csaats Bank,
Lzsesrilss, Miasoar5, coaveyFns . sid
sxas>es shs fslI0Ning dsaszi5ed real 81
tzse, sfsuzsed IN tis eoanty u BoIiagss
AZ sszss of 1Eias0ar5, to-sst.
Les No. fh1ss C5J, faas % and ths
. sos.hezst balf Of Ios 10. Egs EsI, bioek
"a far a. h slzyassghis sssissos %
- ssza Of LzfessilIe, Eissozri. - aid
e. @s nszsersd On the pszs q sid ad-
sssaS 20 z55 toE1-
A5 Nkeras, he szsd WHaza BIZ
Hzzs 50 JsIia A Bzhags hzss nzaa
Sezezs i ne paT@ezs q sid zsss Nd
slss zzssssss thsresn, sEa sas szns ~
.zss ase zsd uzFaids shsEzzsss ], B.
L Bezzz.. he saia trzsss. ~. a
~ rszssst Il ne iegzl h1zzzr es sati
80. -
SATURDAY, DEcENBzz - f107,
Is - zsxsz 1oor cf Ehs zszrskezss i
- sazzof Irzzs1s HI. El.sElzzzzF eszz-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-26

Y = - -. 80
nAraaislss ana' Wnen Mr. hoose-
ssl' !. sa'o. !. in ny judgment tue wise
fissvisrOh5 es aiarin
lpresidential) election the Pitts
burg Times (rep.) says she did not
mean that tariff revision would be
made BY ythepresenteongress, whose
term expires March 4, 1909. In The
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-12-26
---iFee gratis for nothing.'

81 y ~ W
WIrH thousands out Of employ
ment, other thousands crying 70,
bread on account Of Tho financial
panic that is upon us, isn't II a BIZ
strange that this, "ihe best govern,
ment on earh,' ? would invest, throw
away, isa better term, millions oi
dollars IN that naval "displuys to
the PAelhct What good win Ii ac-
ccnplish, besides giving a big bunch
Of officers an opportunity 10 dis.
play their gold lacef On the other
hand, . 1.-THE Of the money thus
virtually tossed into the sea, would
relieve the suffering poor all over
ibis broad land. Bnt what does
Onr president care for forty panics
" the 6iupgcr oi millions OF men,
women and children To get into
the iimeligbt and exploit himself is
worth all else 10 Teddy.