davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14

at City Hall by Mayor Frederick II.
kreismann. who Is president Of the
Centennial Association. Immediately
following. at 1880 p. m. a luncheon
will be given at Hotel Jefferson by
the Civic League. and other noted Wis.
itOrs who may have arrived viii be
asked to attend.
After the luncheon an important
conference will be held at which the
principal topic of discussion viii be
the commission" form OF municipal
government. IL Is expected that talks
will be made by mayors of cities In
which the plan already is In operation.
notable among which are Des Moines.
Iowa. and Galveston. Texas. and op
ponents OF the plan also will speak.
The advisablllty Of further formal con.
ferences Is under consideration by the
Officers Of the league Il Is probao,e
that at least one more day. Tuesday
afternoon. ON subjects to be selected.
will be arranged.
An invitation to and souvenir OF the
Yelled Prophet ball will be presented
to each mayor who accepts an lnvi
tation TO attend the Centennial cele-
bration. The ball. Tuesday evening.
will be held this year In the beauti.
full new Coliseum. instead Of the
Merchants Exchange. permitting q
larger and more comfortable attend.
ance than ever heretofore.
The Business Mems League. the
chief organization OF business men I'm
ST. Louis and one OF the sarongest
bodies OF It's kind In the Unlted Stase~.
will be host Wednesday evening az
the Coliseum at what viii be known
as the american Mayors banquet :
lt which the visiting mayors and their
wives and other prominent guests 60
the number OF 2.2oo are expected 20
be present. Many othsrf elaborate
events Of n public nature and free
to all win fIl out the week.
The Centennial Associated has Sc
cured reduced railroad rates fRom vir
tually all parts OF the United States.
including the Pacific Coast, for Cen
iennial Week.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
PeruChi Relates Incident
Of kissing and Missing

Chelso ID Perchui tells an incident
hlch occurred while be- vas ON a
tour which Illustrates that the sense
~ touch Is not always infallible. es-
pccially when II pertains Ia such a
delicate thing as kiss
According To The iootlight fayoritr.
tao of thr men ot his company we're
rl,al- lur the hand Of one of the fem
iuiuv stars uf the organization, When
ever travelling the tVo actors we're Ia
b. seen Ia the same section With thr
Nuuug Woman
They Wcro thus seated Que day,
Vhrn thv train vent thFouEh a Inns
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
Seventeenth Regiment
Starts 25O-Mile Hike

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. l3.-Out at
Fort Mcpherson they are making ex-
tensive preparations for the entire
Seventeenth regiment to 20 on a 25O-
mile hike. beginning on Tuesday, 2lst
inst
Colonel J. T. Van Orsdale. in com
mand Of the regiment. will take the
men and officers upon a new route
through Marietta. Canton. Jasper and
into the mountains OF North Georgia.
This will subject the men and wagon
trains to the hardest possible test, and
V Is believed II will prove most
urohtablc experience.
This practice march will differ from
The monthly events In that It will BE-
longer aud the entire regiment will 60.
Instead OF a battalion a, a time, as has
i'"n thy case.
Colonel Van Orsdalr, With thv ma
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-Work upon
the Florida East Coast Railway Cos
extension between Miami and Key
West. the ultimate terminal OF the
road, is progressing rapidly. and pres.
ent estimates have il that the road
will be- completed early in 1910. The
most difficult sections have been con.
structed. and the work now going on
over the last section. between knight =
Key and Key West. forty-six miles,
Is In the nature of a general finishing
up. The entire extension from Miami
10 Key West, a distance OF $50 miles,
is a unique and expensive structure,
some sections OF IL having cost a.
much as 100000 per mile. The first
thirty miles of road are laid over n
rocky ridge known a. the Biscayne
Pineland. at the end Of which is
Homestead, a small town which. since
1905. has been the terminal OF the
road from Jacksonville. From Home
stead the line passes out upon solid
keys OF coral TO and across Key Largo
and the several keys TO the southwest.
Long Island. Windley's Key and Up
per Matecumbe. on to Long Key. Key
Vaccas. Knights Key, Bahia Honda,
a long line of smaller. nameless keys,
reaching TO Big Pine Key. and from
there to Key West. In all. the lI0
miles OF extension include six miles
OF solid concrete viaduCt. eighty-one
miles OF embankment, which conveys
the track at a height Of thirty feet
above mean low water level. and eight
fixed and two draw bridges, the lat.
ter permitting a 4O-fOOt wide passage
in thirty feet OF water on either side
90 the bridge abuttments. The long
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
FLORIDA EAST COAST
RAILWAY TO KEY WEST
Construction Work Upon The Last Stretch Nearing
Completion Rapidly Under Existing Conditions.

est viaduct Is the one which carries
the line TO Long Key. solid concrete
structure Of $50 arches. and nearly
two miles long This viaduct. like the
eighty miles of embankment. is pro-
tected from the action of the ocean
by a series of interposing keys. the
construction OF which called for a
heavy additional outlay OF time and
money This work of protecting the
structure embodied many of the most
difficult engineering problems en-
countered. The most difficult and
costly section lies in the thirteen
mile stretch between Knights Key
and Big Pine Key. wherein are three
viaducts, with an aggregate length
OF four miles.
Shortly after the opening Of the eX
tension to- Knights Key. on February
6. 1905. the steamship company con
duCting a tri.weekIy steamer service
between Miami and Havana. disCOn
tinued il. and inaugurated. in its stead
a daily service between knights Key
and Key West and Havana.
After terminal facilities at Key
West have been bettered and enlarged
and the Panama canal opened &c
traffic. the quantity OF freight hauled
over the Florida East Coast railway
line will be determined practically by
the physical capacity of the road
Until such time. IL is believed that
the present steadily accruing freight
trafiic. and the winter tourist traffc
will be a considerable source Of reve
nue..
The legal passenger fare. as fixed
In the charter Of the company. Il
4 cents a mile during the first ffteer
wears OF operation.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
SAD DROWNING ON
THE old SUWANNEE
LUTHER VANcEY FELL FROM
LAUNCH AND MET HIS DEATH.
Out With Party Of Friends on Fishing
Trip, Which Ended Sadly-Efort
to Save Him Was Fruitless.

Information Of the drowning Of
Luther Yancey. a well.known citizen
of Trenton. reached this city Monday.
The drowning occurred during Sat
urday afternoon near Old Town. on
the Suwannee river. when the unfor.
tunate man. who was with q pa-:y OF
friends on a fishing trip. fell over
board from the launch. Being unable
TO swim he sank IT, ETediately. anu
never rose again. the swift CcrrcU;
keeping him under.
His companions seeing him fall. and
realizing that he was unable to swim
Immediately set 90 work in an effort
to save him. LCng poles were pro
cured. with the view of extending
them should he rise 10 the surface
but without avail. as nothing was
seen OF him after he sank for the first
time. The body had not been recoy
cred up to Sunday night.
Deceased was forty years of ag'
and leaves a family. : wife and -four
children. He was a son-in-law Of {
c. Doke OF Trenton. and the sympathy
OF the community goes out TO the be
reaved family. TO whom the victim was
devoted.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14

iOrs commanding the three battaliOns.
are now engaged In working out the
maneuvers to which the men will be
put
Il is planned for the march 20 have
all the earmarks of real war with the
exception OF bloOdshed
The command Will be- divided. and
one will be- the enemy" and each
will endeayor to circumVent the other,
effect l capture or do anything else
that is "fair In love and war"
Il is expected the maneuyers will
cover the three weeks, returning the
men TO the post In October.
\ garrison guard will be- lef, at the
post
The Eleventh cavalry will go out
on similar march through Tennes-
see about the same time and Ia the
-pU'e Nay
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
Prom,nsn, v,s,,Ors Here.

lIuu Gul GilIyn, postmaster az Lake
cts. aud Huu 20 iiudgy,. mymhrr
uf Jh, legislature from Columbia
county. W,Tr 100 The cav Suuda,
suy-t- uf Hnu Frank clark lu
,,wuau, vflt OBJ, editor ot The sun
la, s.uJlm,u Nyrr shown over the
,u, n,HuI Jaugryssmau clara uur
bur-. vub tbat gyuthmau buldius
the u,Iur OWNS tu somr "Nhgm uf
tby animal tuar,vr thviT rilr ,auv
Geo sudi.u r8udatIll aua ur-srr
Dil,ru ,ud tludsyr vtTr ,umprllyi iu
iuublg gui,A uu fuut tu tby druw
iu ugitJ ta ,at,b tbr uurtb b,uut
trAlu U,Fsr tIla AJgg tau,s tu tb.
rrllrt uf Ibr tousJrsswau auI ruuN
l,aya,yrrd that ttr ,Asss H tbt
autmAls J,iasal .H lta,vl aas tbr ,ul
laF sbigh sas lrawH toa ush. Api
waa ,basus ths brra,h lst ~ %
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Or. Tribble Of Columbia College De-
Iivered Two Fine Sermons Sunday.

Or. Tribble Of Columbia College De-
iivered Two Fine Sermons Sunday.
The congregation at the First Bap.
tist church Sunday. both morning and
evening. had the pleasure OF hearing
two OF the ablest sermons ever de-
livered from the pulpit OF that edifice.
these services both being presided
over by DIR. II. W. Tribble Of Lake
City. president Of Columbia College.
who kindly consented 10 give the
6ap;ists a day here.
The attendance was MT as large rs
was hoped for. but those who did 60
heard two most interesting Siscourses.
The pastor recently called. Rev. DIR.
ClOar. will arrive In time To conduct
the services next Sunday This d.
vine comes highly recommended. and
will no doubt make the church a fine
pastor.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14

tunnel. Tha young woman, disining
what might be- coming. quickly ar !
nOiselessly slipped back In the seat 90
that neither OF the men could reach
her.
An instant later there was loua
smack. As the car emerged from the
tunnel. each man was seen 20 be
smiling cOmplaisantly.
4 thought heard kiss, said the
Young woman. hut nobody kissed
me
Then the two Young men suddenly
stared az each other aud hushed and
lnokcd painfully sheeplsh - Tampa
Trihnps
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
Cardinal Gibbons Views
On Excessive Drinking

cot ulvmpvrauDv. uO slice that 10 iol
.uNyd D., such dire rysults. Co. ,f
.,yJs aJ, tuuud r,vTsN Nbrry aud suui.
umy- oven Amous ,huTgh w,u Nu
,burrb shuuu tolerate ,l,rs' mAU
e tu luuAH
ludrutAul Wy iu uuI Wtau CO.
"a, tbAt Do ts a stu De- taA, a ultlg Co.
.ryshmvut bug U ttuuIi ts tak,U 40
thv pTopgr uulr aut aAgy Naa atv af
a. ,oa aTv Hot o. makg sp tJ las1
umr Tbv IaJh0ltg Ghar,h i1as ual
Al,DsAtr vNuvmsa bai stavl aai
,Alsb apvu ia Jhs aiails esatte
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14

BALTIMORE Srt o. rrohibl
t.uulata all over the gouutr, ate wak
,us au vuuu Co suppTvss tb, us' ul
WloNI,aJtUs uquogs aHd Nhllv I hupt
lar, wul ,u,,yyd. I dout thtuk Iby'
all Ryiurm must yuut frum Ntthuu
sai not trom Nth0al Nvu caHuw
lHslsiAty tur ,JFtur satl Cardinal uih
haus Sanaay tuF,Hg ,hv coursv oi a.
hslgaetluh iOllasius ths pledsv s''ru
to mvmbsFs of q ,oanFmaitoa ylAas
t,ullsSv mv BE- sualiassa shrr
tru fup tbrre Boz Ba ,ire lk. lt.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
Applicants For Census Jobs
Must Stand Examination

WAaulNUTuN ~ q. avpt IA
AppolutwsuI vl,fs r,nasi ~ the q,
= y,bsas uarras states oa ths SAB
I.,t af lt. ,yasus eaamlaa,laa, ne
t1bsf .Iri bat Ihg tls,lRs,laa bsiwspa
tna ps5mas.sl ,satas afes taa lhs
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14

FNs a4a aAss ta' sal''as sA'aa
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14
GRADING COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Certificates Will ee Granted to Seven
White and Three colored Teachers

White and Three colored Teachers
The grading committee appointed To
examine the papers OF the applicants
for position OF teacher for the public
schools Of Alachua county made theiI
report. and recommended that seven
certificates De- issued out OF sixteen
white applicants. and that three Ger
tificates b. issued out of total Of
eleven colorcd applicants
superintendent Kelley gave out this
Information, but did not specify the
grades Of certificates tn be- issued
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-14

additional Temporary employes pre-
,,dea ey lhs FhlFssealh Ceases Aes la
quite impaE,ani ana shoala ba Fe
msmhcFva AZ yaeanelea oecaE go
,As psgwaneas esasaa Fea 'AsE wlu
,eaauassa - p,ss vvsl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12
What County Circulation Means

The actual circulation of weekly
newspaper is several times what the
paid subscription list indicates. A read
er of the Times recently told the office
that her copy was loaned to two neigh
bors and then sent through the mail to a
distant part of the country. A subscriber
wrote last week: have decided not to
renew my subscription for the coming
year as Mr.--'s copy serves for
both of u.s. Another writes that there
are two families in one house, and one
copy is enough for both. One of our cor
respondents who has been looking over
the situation in her town writes that
some families have the Times and others
have a contemporary paper, and that
there is swapping on all sides. Practi-
cally everybody in town reads the Times
but only small percentage of the popu-
lation are actual subscribers. The cor
respondent adds, Il like a paper of my
own, then read it at my leisure" If
more felt that way newspaper publishers
would fare better.
Occasionally man is discovered who
reads no paper, A correspondent tells of
a man in his town who reads no paper
weekly or daily, and is ignorant of what
is going on everywhere. Anyone who
could persuade man like that to sub
scribe for some paper would be doing
good missionary work.-Bellow Falls
Times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12
A Word Regarding the Lake Champlain
Pamphlet

The historical booklet upon Lax
Champlain prepared by Hon. Horace w
Bailey, of Newbury, and issued by tli
Lake Champlain Tercentenary Commis
sion, is an excellent compendium of id
history, its historic sites, and the name
of reaching each of them. 1t would b.
hard to compress more information upol
the subject into 30 pages, and the book
let answers DR.. JOhnson's test that tbs
highest praise we can give a literap
work is to wish it had been longer.
Lake Champlain has been the scene q.
great events which extend far back int
the unknown past, when Indian triba
whose very names are unknown, strud
gded there with other savage nationa
long forgotten. Here fierce and terrihlE
Indian chiefs first saw the white man
more terrible than they. Along il,
waters France and England stroye fra
the mastery of a continent. It's histor
from 1745 to 1850, is part of the histoIs
of Europe for the same period. On il
shores lie the crumbling ruins of tIe
long chain of fortresses by the aid N
which France hoped to prevent Epglia
civilization from passing beyond Lab
Champlain and the Hudson. Vain honh
1t might as we'll have tried to stop tbs
sunrise.
Its waters bore southwark Burgoyne',
magnificent army, destined to over.
thrown by the farmers of New England
On its bosom was fought the fierce battle
of Plattsburg.
Peace reigns at Ticonderoga now. Tho
cannons of Crown Point no longer awaLe
the echoes of the wilderness. The late
has become a great waterway of com.
merce, and the resort of those who love
the romantic and the beautiful in patnre'
Every bay and every head-land has its
history, and the Commission has done
well to stimulate desire to attend the
historic celebration of its discovery by
means of their attractive booklet. If has
been a labor of love with Mr.. Bailav a'J
he deserves the gratitude of the entire
state, especially of the children Cor
whom it was prepared. FP w
Newbury, May /, 1909.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12
MRS. MARTHA L. CARPENTER.

The following obituary, taken from
the Clay Center, Kansas, Dispatch, will
interest many friends and relatives in
Johnson and neighboring towns =
Mrs. Martha L. Carpenter, whose
death occurred at the home of her son,
Will Carpenter, April 81, was born in
Lebanon, N. H., March II, 1922. At an
early age she went with her parents to
live in the state of Vermont and endured
all the privations incident to pioneer life
She was one of a family of twelve chill
dren and during her mothers illness of
seven years assumed all the cares and du-
ties of caring for a large family. She was,
however, always cheerful and uncom
planning.
In her girlhood she joined the Metho-
dist church in Vermont and for some time
sang with ten of her brothers and sisters
in the same choir at the same time, and
was teacher in the Sunday school.
January 1, 1S49, she was married to
John w. Carpenter, at Johnson, Vermont.
There they went to housekeeping on a
farm near Johnson, where they built a
large and beautiful home. Here they eel
ebrated their silver wedding. Six children
were born to them, as follows: Mrs.
MARY DOyu Vi SdllIOIIlld, MI ). w III w dQS,
who died on farm near Clay Center at
the age of SO, Mrs. Abbie NJ. Drury of
Clay Center, one of Clay County's Oldest
teachers; also Almon, Will and George,
who reside on adjoining farms southwest
of Clay Center.
The family moved to Milford, Kansas,
in 1879, and the following year came to
Clay County and settled on their present
farm, where they celebrated their golden
wedding, which was an occasion of very
much interest at the time Her husband
died seven years ago. She leaves to
mourn her departure tiyechildren and 10
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Thursday, by
Rev. w. H. Underwood, being assisted by
Rev Benson of Republican City. The
singing was in charge of the best of Clay
Center's talent. The floral offerings were
beautiful and the interment was made in
Greenwood Cemetery beside her husband
Thus ends the beautiful life of a good
mother, whom to know intimately was
to love.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12
THE LADY AND HER HAT

Is it pail, pan, or basket,
A spittoon, or can 7
] own I'm no great guesser,
But 'twould puzzle any man
To name the strange creation
That women call a hat.
Would they wear horse and carriage
If Dame Fashion mentioned thatf
They face you on the corner,
They meet you round the turn,
And for an inofensive citizen,
1t Is difficult to learn q
He is not pursued by goblins
And spc oks and such as that,
IT'S but a stylish lady
In very stylish hat.
His days become nightmare,
His nights tortured dream,
And ever larger. larger,
And more hideous they seem.
His reason seems to leave him,
He prays tervently the while,
1.-THE Lord will take him--take him
Beyond the reach Of style" x
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12

1t is said an elopement occurred in
Hardwick May 3, when Mrs. Jessie
Stewart left town, and VIM. q. George,
a man who had been boarding with Mr.
and Mrs Stewart, also disappeared.
When Mr.. Stewart and four boarders
returned home at noon for dinner they
found none ready and Mrs. Stewart
gone. However, Mr.. Stewart found a
note in which his wife told him she
was going home to Scotland and it was
afterward learned that she and Mr.,
George had left for Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart were highly respected
Scotch people and had lived here for
some time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12
Warning for Special Village Meeting

Upon petition of FIVE legal voters special meet
ing Of the legal voters Of the Village OF Morris
vile is hereby called to meet at the Town Hall in
said village, May z2nd, 1909, at seven thirty p M.
TO transact the following business, to wit
To see if said Village will amend Chapter :,
Article :, of the bylaws of said Village, by
authorizing the Board Of Water and Light Com
nissioners to appoint Secretary and Treasurer
Of said Board from their own number or otherwise
and to provide for the payment OF water and light
rents to such Treasurer.
Dated at Morrisville, VT, this 9Th day Of May,
1000. A. A. NILES, Village Clerk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12
Johnson, VI.
GARFIELD.

GARF IELD.
Mrs. Edith Hill is at work for Mrs Ed /.
Billiard.
Dan Smith had the misfortune to lose
COW last week, the second one this
spring.
Locke Myotte and wife of Craftsbury
were recent guests at the home of Leo
Davis and wife.
Rufus Jackson, who waas ill and under
the DOCTORS care last week, was little
better at last reports.
Herbert Williams and family of john
son were guests at the home of Berton
Davis and wife Saturday night and
Sunday.
Edward Lurvey went to Montpelier
Sunday, returning Monday. He went.
to carry his son Will, who was called
there by the serious illness of his wife.
Carroll jackson and wife, who have
been living at the home of Carrol's
parents, Fred Jackson and wife, during
the spring. have moved to Greenfield
and gone to housekeeping.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12
Jurors for Lamoille County Court

Lamoille County Court convenes Tues
day, June L. Here is the list of Crane
and Petit Jurors drawn for that occasion
GRAND JURORS
Belvidere-John R. McCuin.
Cambridge-H. w. McNally,
b. S. Fleetwood.
Eden-J. Fl. Smith.
Elmore-H. L. Delano.
Hyde Parks. N. Whitcomb,
w. G. Maxfield.
Johnson-T. A, Riddle,
L. w. Fletcher.
Morristown-M. HI. Boardman,
G. E. Mudgett,
j. H. Atkinson.
Stowe-C. A. Riley,
r. w. Collins,
E. A. Wilkins.
Waterville-Ami Leach. il'
Wolcott-C. c. Fisher,
c. S. Hastings.
PETIT JURORS
Belvidere- Henry Coburn.
Cambridge-W. FL. Cady,
B. G. Hawley,
~ F.. c. Wells,
G. c. Powell.
Eden--F.. W. Chase,
Ed Shattuck.
Elmore-H Harry Hutchins,
E. A. Bacon.
Hyde Park--John G. Peck, "a
W. d. Strong,
r. A. Darling, ~
w. III. Harris.
Johnson-Elmer Sweet, a
d. P Whiting,
Ell. W. Scott,
W. +. Waters.
Morristown-A. M. Adams,
Chas. HI. Cole,
'994 j. G. Herrick,
3v Porter P. Green,
tcn G. l. Town.
Slowed. S. Moulton,
E. r. Hale,
G. Il. Tominson,
A. j. McGibbon,
L. S. Butts. II
Waterville-T. j. Laraway,
r Eli Westcott.
Wolcott-J. N. Colgrove,
l.. G. Udall,
III. A. Reed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12
MCKINSTRY Hill

Elery Jones purchased an OK Of Goo
Clark recently. wv
Bert Jones had the misfortune n
lose horse last Friday. ~
Charles Manning has moved bao1, ~
his farm in Eden which he sold to VIII
Manning last fall, and Will has moved -,
to No. Hyde Park.
A Sabbath school has been organised
here known as the McKinstry Mn
Union Sunday School. There we r,
twenty-seven present last Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12
OBITUARY

MRS. ARAMINTA E. SMITH.
The death is announced of Mrs. Ara
minta E. Smith (nee Holmes) which oc-
Cured at her home in Worcester Mass,
on Sunday morning, May 9, after a long
illness. She was born in East Cambridge,
VT, July /, 1S43, the daughter of Samuel
and Lucy Walbridge Holmes, but had
been resident of Massachusetts for 35
years. She is survived by brother, M.
D. Holmes; five sisters, Mrs. Helen Stev-
ems, Mrs. Mary Halves, Mrs. Eva Sibley,
Mrs. Lucy Young, Mrs. Clara Pierce ;
two sons, Arthur H. and Fra W., and
two daughters, Miss Marion ID Mrs.
Alice M. Smith Wadsworth. The inter
ment was in Hope Cemetery, Worcester.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts has
been invited by the tercentenary commit
tee to deliver the address at the Cham
plain celebration on July 9TH. If the
Senator accepts, the public will be as
sured of splendid address, as the sena-
tor from Massachusetts, is not only a
splendid speaker but one of the foremost
of our historical students and writer's.