davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06
7: For : : ale

73O-NICE VILLAGE FARM, 100
acres. go of which IS rich intervaie
land border ng on rivec, and is level
aud free from stones, cuts 100 tons OF
hay. Barn 42xS0 fitted for 40 head of
cate and horses, barn is practically
new and in good repair, house two
and ne half stories, II rooms, arrang-
ed ft r two families, running water in
in house and barn. The buildings on
this farm could not be built today tor
less than $4,000. This farm is located
in village and is only two minutes
walk from stores, churches, and fine
academy, where you can give your
children a good education. This is q
Northern Vermont farm. the owner
lives in Massachusetts. We will trade
this farm for village property that
would rent readily or we will sell for
a low price. What have you to trade
for this beautiful farm?
719-Near school and stores, 100
acres of excellent farming land suit
ably divided into tillage, pasture and
wood land, 500 cords of wood and so,
600 feet of timber, 600 sugar trees
camp equipped with $50 buckets, iron
arch, evaporation, good rig through
out, IS apple trees besides small fruit !.
Tillage mostly level, nearly all ma
chine work, stock barn 50x60 with ell
for horses 20x30, these barns are
double boarded and have basement
al d 81 q. Good house with ell seven
rooms on first floor, good cellar and
| spring water, house is painted white
nice yard and shade trees, telephone
and mail at door. This farm is only
| 10 Eu1
churches, etc, four miles from rail-
road. Price $3.50, terms $3.50 down
and liberal time on the balance, stock,
price.
729-Have you a large farm with
good sugar orchard that you will trade
for this 1855 acrs farm'with level tillage
fields, good pasture, watered by
brooks. Large quantity of wood and
lot Of growing timber, large apple or
chard about half grated fruit, sugar
orchard of 500 trees (not equipped
Stock barn 42x50 with silo, horse barn
30x40, both barns have cellars and are
4 double boarded and arranged for II
cows and horses, implement barn
20x50 and barn 20x26 for young stock.
!, Story and half house with ell, good
C0Ilar uuu0T WuOI0 mousse WlGQ Spllt
granite top, Z rooms that are we'll ar
ranged, piazza on the front, water
pumps in house. This place is neal
e n slghbors, one-half mile from
school, R. F. D. at door. This farm
is near four villages distance one ano
one half, one and one half, two ano
three miles, it Is ten miles from rail
road. With this farm we will sail
cows, yearlings, 2 horses, pigs, 8
hens, all the fodder crops and nearl.
set of farming tools, including sulk
pillow, hay tedder, manure spreader i
r fact everything you need to make tn
work easy. We will sell this farm a
Y equipped for $4,000, or we will sell tn
bare farm for $4,000.
VI CATALOGUE FREE :.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06

John Hall has returned from his
visit to Canada and is staying with
his sister, Mrs. A. D. Piper.
Charles Goodwin is entertaining his
brother Arthur and wife ard Mrs.
Goodwin, her sister, Mrs. Annie Davis.
The topic for the c. E. Prayer
meeting October IA, How can we help
our pastor?" Leader, Miss Winnie Eel
lows.
Mrs. Irving Wolcott has returned
home after spending five weeks visit
ing relatives and friends in Massachu.
sets and Rhode Island.
Mr.. Lymes, an old gentleman Of 50.
died Friday, October /, from fall at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Bel
KNAPP. The burial was ir, Lisbon, N. IL.
Mrs. George Piper and two children
spent few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D Piper. before
moving to her home in West Charles
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06
EAST CHARLESTON.

Never smiled until he used The American
Liver Tablets. The PERFECT LAXATIVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06

Miss Marjory Fort of Barre is
pending few weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Abbott.
Mrs. Hattie Nichols of Coventry |
has been visiting her nephew, Dr.. A |
NJ. Goddard, for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lem Sargent of Crafts
bury have been spending few days
With her sister, Mrs. j. Hamilton.
Bert Hodges Of Hatley, P c., spen,
few days last week with his cousins.
Mrs. Carrie Fletcher and w. Roweli.
Miss May Merrill of Manchester, N
H., formerly Of this town, was guest
of Mrs. Nina ElGridge one day last
| weed.
Mr.and Mrs. Bernie Chafey of Rich
ford have been sp ndirg the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Goad.
Elijah Stones sister, Mrs. Thomp-
son, who has been visiting relatives
in Burke and Glover, has returned to
her brothers. home.
Henry Lilley of Boston, friend and
roommate of Frank Rowe II, spant
day recently with Mr.. Roweil while
en- route TO visit his parents in Norris
vile.
A houseful of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miles gave them
pleasant reception Friday evening.
Although it was an exceedingly
stormy night, the party spent very
assemble d friends, F. III. Pierce pre-
pieces of silver to the newly married
people.
Mrs. AIvina McLells Ii, who died
Sunday, September 26, was woman
worthy of more than line. Alvina
Hayden Dow was born in Albany
ia luary 10, 1874, being the daughter
; OF John @. aud Azubah (Hayden)
Dow. she was married to Thomas
.. Mcclellan, January l, 1862, and has al
| ways lived ia the town of her birth
+ She was Of quiet, modest, retiring,
!, disposition, yet filed her place il
| church wo,k as a member of the Con.
. gregational church. She was clerk
Of tue church for many years, also
{. teacher in Sunday school and presi-
dent of the Ladies Aid, society, doing
= her part as long as health would per
i mi5 and although she has been s'shu
in" for more than three years witt
va vular heart trouble she did no
lose interest but filed her place al
- best she could. she will be great,
- missed in her home and among her in
innate friends for she was good wo'
man and is gone to her reward. Sh'
n was the mother OF six children. JET
fie died in her childhood but the hus
band and five children are left to mis-
c the mother, Jessie (Mrs. Waliac
E.dridge) of Albany, Ida (Mrs
Ora Roweu) Of Hardwick, Vina, (Mr'
y John W. Pollard) of Woodsvilie, \
I'll. also John and Dor. The tw
l young men are at home with thei
father. She leaves three brother
Albert, James and George. The fit
4 neral services were held as tie nous
IL Tuesday afternoon, conducted b
Rev. george Mcdonald Of the Methe
- dist church. There was a protIsio
of flowers, showing the esteem {
- friends. The day was very storm
q one, but many came. Those from OIL
- OF town were: Mr.. and Mrs Geors
Dow, Foster Dow, Ora Roweil a.
family Of Hardwick, Mrs. Mary Do
and Geo. Burke Of Lowell, Mass
80 John w. Powell of Woodsville, n. II
lie Hayden "A. McLary and wife
el Greensboro. she was laid to rest
of the village cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06
WANTED

The Natick Underwear
Company will give steady
employment and guarantee
good wages to twelve (12)
experienced operators on
Muslin Underwear.
NATICK UNDERWEAR CO..
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06
EAST CRAFTSBURY.

The C. E. society will give an Inter-
national Program supper on Friday
evening, October 8. The first course
will be served at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Morse and teams will be pro-
vided to make the trips between
houses. Proceeds for the church
building fund.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06
EVANSVILLE.

D. Il. Randall has started his mil.
The harvest supper was success.
Proceeds $12 So.
Claude Houston has been on the
sick list for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Foster are visit
ing friends in Warren, N. II.
Mrs. W. H. Alexander visited
friends at Barton the past week.
Mrs. B. Hilliard and family enter
tanned relatives from Canada the past
week.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their annual chicken pie supper
Wednesday, the 18th, at The M. E.
church. A literary program is ar
ranged for the evening. All are cor
daily invited.
BROWNlNCTON.
Leon Lewis of Morgan was a recent
visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Grow visitee
friends in Canada last week.
Geo. Grow began work Monday fol
the Chandler company at Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Leach of Fairfax
visited at P. E. Chaffee's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Marsh are visit
ing friends in North Troy and New
port.
Mrs. Hagar is stopping at DR.
Lanphear's at Orleans for a tev
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley visited friend
in Newark, Sutton, West Burke ant
East Haven last week.
+ sunny JIM
Never smiled until he used The American
Liver Tablets. The PERFECT LAXATIVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

10. Douglass, who has been ill for
some time, is failing very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole attended the flu.
neral of Ex-Gov. Bell Wednesday.
C. H. Root has returned from the
hospital. All are glad to see him
back.
Will Farr is moving this week into
the Marcy house, which he lately pur-
chased.
DR.. G. w. Dustin was called to Or
leans Saturday as council for William
Blaisdell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
JAIL As THE BEST
VACATION RETREAT

NEW YORK. Aug ia-Iail. says
Roland Hinton Perry. is the beat
place on earth for man who wants
to Do some studying and cannot
lind the time PERM. a sculptor,
has bseH In the Ludlow street jail
for four months Tor contempt Of
court Va failing to pay allmonY 10
his first wife. His second wife and
HE aftis, friends visit him frequent.
ly. During the time he has been in
jail be has read all Of naitAe
brushed 90 on tho Ellfabethan
dfamatisis and pcfused many
books lie gets eight Enod hours
hlerp, plays hhndbail and Is healthy,
Its tho beai vacation ! ever had
IN my life" declared Perry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
AERONAU1 MAKES
A GREAT FLIGHT.

nikEoLA, L. T., Aug. nc.
2. Willard, In the cUr,lss hi.
plane -Rsd nvo," today sailed
"a miles In 10 and one.half min.
utss, over three towns and 3
rough country whore desesn;
would have been practically i'm.
possible. making = nigh, In Ger.
tain respects the mos, wonder
fvi ever accomplished In a ma
chine heavier than air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
CITY MAY GET
GOVERNMENT
FISH EXHIBIT
Uncle Sam VIII Tender
Big Aquarium in U. S.
Building to Seattle for
One of Its Parks.

n tho city OF Seattle wants 10
start public aquarium at the close
Of the Ayr. exposition # can have
practically all Of the tlah IN the
Z. 3 government fisheries eshiblt,
according 10 l. H. Dunlap chief
clerk Of tho bureau OF fisheries. who
arrived in Seattle yesterday TO look
over the fish exhibit Mr. Dunlap
chose the site and laid the plans for
the fisheries exhibit nearly a year
aeo. and returned yesterday for the
first time since the fair was com
pleted, 10 see tho results Of hts
work.
This 10000 exhibit Of live fish
will be OF no use after the fair,
says Af Dunlap Most Of the fish
viii probably SO 10 stock private
streams and lakes or for use in gov
eminent haichedea Such wonder
ful specimens as the Hawaiian fish
will be useless whom the fair II over
Seattle could undoubtedly got most
Of these fish from The government
a. nucleus for permanent
aquarium New York. Detroit and
athef cities have fine aquafiums
which form valuable additions to
their parks. Seattle viii never have
a better chance 10 start one eheaply
than at the close OF the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
John WANAMAKER
Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth 10 Tenth Street

some other single Episcopal church. like st.
Fhomas's the Income from pew rentals is
than twice great in Trnity's ten churches
What is the meaning of this small for pew
rentals? Ii means that many people get all their
church privileges practically for nothing. Many
wealthy people are nov occupying ptws Cor which
they do not pay an adequate sum. and those rich
people get all their church privileges "A result
or endowments. Religion that is not worth pay
ing for Is of little value To it's professors Men
who get their religion for nothing have religion
that, In that respect at least, Is worth almost
nothing The time Is coming when the churches
of Trinity corporation shou strike out on a new
line regarding pew rentals. There thousands
who believe that much OF this property belongs TO
heirs who never likely to get any OF H. IL
would take enormous sums and hundreds of wears
to settle questions In the courts but III Trim
ity does make better of It's great
sions there are those who would he sorry II
these heirs. real or mythical had share OF those
possessions. The publication Of this report shows
that corporation, secular religious, can be
Indifferent to puhlla sentiment. and also that re-
forms Of many kinds should begin, the Scripture
has II. "at the House OF God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

,o-t NJ its financial affairs Recently the severe
nriticisms made in the public press ana eise"nere
go rding the plan to abandon the sectioh oGcu-
80 -" Ct Johns Chapel have probably ied 10
The p9blication of Trntys finances 0flaelsr m
an ,be newspapers and III magazine arucles TeseIu-
ine Trinity's management OF her tenement houses s
ha11,a haan numerous and severe II ls not ZOO
,n,'ch 10 saw that the name of the corporation mas
been made a byword In the community num- proDertv
In these DAYS OF model tenement houses accord f
N ~ the numerous criticisms, Trinity was Tar
haS,nS ar at least not In advance or, other cor
poratons in improvements
II Is not for me to say that St johns shoulo not
he abandoned. / an outsider High oircieia IN
the Episcopal Church IN tni mis- ci1y n Iayn how
ever the recognized organ of the Episcopal ShurGh
IN his cifY sharply rebukes the Church o1Iiclhis
who favor giving up this work cannot intrude
myself into this family discussion except IN SO ahr
man.
always deeply regretit when downtown parishes
are abandoned OFTEN such abandonment Is
necessary because there is no money 10 continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

the work In this there is money enough. "
only used for that purpose. Trinitys pubisssnsd
report shows that the productive property OF the
corporation is not great as was generaIy sup,
posed Doubtless much of the properly y hut
Droductiye but is still a valuable asset IN chuFch
work Another striking feature OF that FepoTt Is
hat large as was the annual Income, the outeo
exceeded IL by than a1,Ooo. There was tnus
a deficit of over l.OOe In the work OF the year.
Probably the existence OF this defct accounts 4o
the desire TO abandon st. Johns
Two other striking features OF the report chai.
Ienee our attention The first is the small amount
OF money given for missionary purposes. CalVaIy
Church is a comparatively poor church. anu YET IN
a sineia wear during my pasto~ate, as records
show our offerings for missions and char aee
Durnoses were nearly 100000, and Tor seVeral
Years over 100000. This is a large amount Tor a
church with few IL any milionalres in member
ship.
Another striking fact brought out In the report
is that the income from pew rentals Tot a year year
was only $4,000. Here are ten churches, ana
many large and rich. and yet the totsl Tor pew
rentals is the pitiful sum OF $4,000! Imagine in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
MAY NOT PROPOSE LEGISLATION.

Albany, Jan. l0-Oficers OF the Association 10
Prevent Corrupt Practices al Elections said to-
right that while definite action had been taken,
81 quite likely that the association might rest
content with forwarding tie recent recommend
lions OF Governor Hughes, rather than to propose
any legislative measures fits initiative this
winter Governor Hughes in his message, they
pointed out has included recommendations which
enbody the chief measures for which the associa-
tion IS contending. namely. restriction of the
number OF those who may be compensated as poll
workers and publicity Of all campaign expendi-
lures those in connection with primaries as well as
sle~fsors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
ARRESTED AT PRAYER FOR THEFT.
Former Apartment House Employe Take
Awsy from Church House Services

Thomas o'Seiu thirty-five years old. who said he
was pipesetfer and had home arrested IN
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church House
80 az Third avenue. whore he attending ser
vices yesterday afternoon. and locked Up the
East z1d street station. charged with burglary.
O'Sefn worked at apartment house In East
sstlr street but was discharged by the janitor
Jseoe-uter q When he left 1T IS alleged that 3
silver watch and 50 70 in money belonging 10 the
sanitor vent with him. Later bedstead belonging
SO one OF the missed, and was found in
q second hand store.
Yesterday afternoon O'Nein appeared al the ser
ssces N the church house, and Superintendent
Beatty informed the detectives. ONen was rising
f-s-r u~asrer when the detectives toi5 him 70 come
ssony He viii be arraigned in the Yorkville court
.c-asS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
DIES FROM MOTOR CAR INJURIES.
Stamford Woman succumbs and Daughter Is
in a Serious Condition.
= relaEranh b Il Tr!bune

Stamford. Conn. Jan. le.-Mrs- jacob Howe who
with her <ourteen-year-od daughter, Miss Gertrude
was hit by the motor OF DR.: Amos j. Given
here last night died in the Stamford Hospital al
O'Clock this morning. She was terribly injured by
-he motor car which witnesses say swept down
eeoroton Hi al incredible speed upon the little
group waiting in front OF the Stamford Hospital
fov s1reetcar The motor car turned turtle after
the collision and wrecked. Theodore Goetz, the
driver. and DR.. Glover of DR.. Gfvens sanatoriun.
had 2 wonderful escape from serious injury.
Gertrude Rowe's condition reported as serf-
Gus tonight She has broken hip and there are
indications Of internal injuries.
Public opinion is aroused by the accident. for the
police investigation seems TO indicate thar there
was no excuse FOR it Goetz is being held without
bail pending the Coroners inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Here's the Winter
NOTION SALE

Earlier than usual-a fact that will please many
dressmakers, and women who sew at home For
Wanamaker Notion Sales are eagerly awaited De-
cause they provide all sewing necessares in the best
obtainable qualities, that may be used without fea-
in the costliest work-at prices which inferior grades
usually bring.
Not pin or spool of thread goes into this sale
that hasn't specially good argument for its pres
ence Gauge the offerings for example, by these:
Tempered Steel Safety Pins. &c dozen.
Spool Silk; 400 yards, 1Sc spool instead OF Z'c-
Lightweight Nainsook Dress Shields. Zoe pair, ST
dozen pairs.
Heavy Tubular Shoe Laces, black, Sc dozen pairs
Ironing Wax, Sc dozen.
And then consider that all these others, and many
more, offer equal for laying IN your Spring
stock of notions now:
Prussian binding. white. 15c a piece
Tafeta binding. black o white Sc piece
Extra Prussia binding. black only. 9c a piece
Double serge betting white only. 5Oc a piece
2Oyard Spool Cotton. black white Sc spool sc dozen
5o-yard Basting Cotton, Sc a SPOOL SIC dozen
Sewing SILK, black and white. spool. SOC dozen
I4nen-fnished Thread only a spool
Stocking Darners. &c. Knitting Cotton. &c a ball
Darning Cotton. black white. 1c ball
SILK Corset Iaces yards long extra fine quality 29e
Tailors Chalk white sc box Of q pieces
Tailors Tape Measures. inches
Skirt Holders. pln-cushon, sc each
Cotton Batting. 1Sc Marcel Waving Irons I'D;
Feathersttch Braid. white and colors. sc a piece.
Fancy Novelty Trimming Braid Sc. 45e and 75c piece
Black Mercerzed Skirt quality black only Sc yaa
Sanitary Hair Rolls. "a inches SOC. others at &c.
Sanitary Belts adjustable.
Elastic shirt-waist Belts. with dip pin. sc each
Lace Pins. fancy a
Cut Crystal and
Hat Pin Tablets. plain black heads,
Pin Books jet and Colors IA count
Wire Hairpins straight and crimped. a paper
Imitation Shell Hairpns. Tape &c
Fancy Pin Boxes. assorted Hapins Pins Sc
Eyes. spring 0c
Dress Bars black white a
Slk-oovered Featherbone. ack white a
Large bundles OF India Tape. a roll.
Linen Marking Tape. various widths. &c a piece
Nickel Key Rings. various sizes &c each.
Fancy Ribbon Carriers value 81. a a
Collar Supporters. collars. Sc a card
Ruching top foundation Collars white only. loo
Dress Shields. sizes s. 3. pair. a
University Safety Pins Sides white Sc dos
American Pins go paper. Collar Buttons Sc DOZEN
Large and Small pin cubes. sc. Main floor Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
BURGLARS KNEW THEIR BUSINESS.
After Cracking Safe in Thorough MAAA''
They Make Haul in Niagara Falls

Niagara Falls n. Y. Jan. 1a-.rhe safe IN 80. =.
drygoods store the largest departments S''i' -.
city. was blown open by burglars early 'O-uN''
thieves secured $3.50 IN cash. some vai'aO''
and quantity OF jewelry 49,. burglars
Before beginning work on the sals !. ~ the
fastened the front door by scre"ihe sw,,x the
framework. After drilling the safe anu s-or, the
nitrogIycerine they took twenty oan rrnese they
shelves and soaked them with water, souna o,
wrapped around the safe 20 muh1s tne anv oas
the explosion. The safe door shows tnA1
charge was used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
KING COTTON, Enthroned,
Holds Royal Court at WANAMAkERo
The Reigning Beauties Assembled Are Most EzqulSle
Cotton Dress Fabrics from World-famous Looms

into the cobwebby fower-decked tissues the ogandies
adrases and myriad fabrics that almost as un ike
Horticultural Show display of cotton dress goods.
The exhibition education IN the production OF MOD
er texIespresenng authoritatvey and ex-
hausvey the best of the worlds most important
and most creative looms.
King and all his Royal Court are noidlng receP0h
this week and cordially all who love things beautiful to
come and see that unique in merchandsng-a
valuable study and designers fascinating beauty ex
hbon that delight all women Ready you read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
ATTACK ON TRINITY
Dr Macarthur Condemns Business
uetbods and Free Pez0 Holders.

with 'Trinity's Finances for his subject, 'ne
pay Dr Robert s. Macarthur pastor OF CALVARY
pa,,st church I'm 9th street, near Sixth avenue
criticised adversely the business methods OF Irih-
tty Corporation in discussion before his current
events class yesterday morning. He CRITICISED
rinitv's tenement policy, and declared that
wealthy u4ople who do not pay adequate rents
for their church peWs cannot get religion tha'
is worth much since they are not willing to pay
for IL Dr. Macarthur said:
II is remarkable fact thai for ninety nvs years
Trinity Corporation had not made . detailed state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

Not before fabric history has there been instituted sun
January assembling such regal representation OF cotton
compose the exhibition installed in the famous
Salons today and extending from King
Cottons of the Grand Stairway in the Rotunda
all through the aisle, the Broadway entrance.
The beautiful Cottons have been gathered in every land
where printing rolls blocks transform the bales OF
charming fabrics often exquisite decorated for the
making of bewitching gowns for all fenininity
1t was wonderful ansposion. from those heavy dull
brown taken off the ships for the wizards of the
loom to transform in France, Switzerland England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
NEW YORK ELECTORS TO MEET TO-DAY.

Albany. Jan. 50-In- the Senate Chamber in the
CAPITOL at noon tomorrow the thirty members
Of the Electoral College from New York State chosen
al the November election VIII meet formally TO cast
their ballots far William Howard Taft OF Ohio
End James SchOclcraft Sherman, Of New York, for
President and NicePresident of the United States
The proceedings viii be simple and comparatively