davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

Henry Mills went to Wolcott On
business last week.
Lottie Copeland is working at James
Dunn's in Craftsbury.
Lewis Mason had his eye severely
hurt while chopping wood.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mason last week Friday.
Harvey Ferry was in Orleans on
business several days last week.
Lewis Mason Senior, was in Bar
ton one day last week on business.
There were 25 births, II deaths and
five marriages in town during 1909.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Goddard
visited his parents several days last
week.
Willie Prindle, who has been work.
ing at K. Rogers, is now at Arthur
Cheney's.
Miss Margaret Morley has posi-
tion at Orleans in j. G. Turnbull
Company's Office.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Bailey of East
! Craftshury visited at Wallace Ell
dridge's Wednesday.
! - On another page of this paper will
/ be found poem to the memory of
Mrs. nj. L. Chaffee.
Miss Nellie Marshall of Craftsbury,
who recently visited her sister Ber-
tina, has returned home.
Mrs Enoch Shanty, who has been
visiting in Island Pond for the last
week has returned home.
Mrs. Alice Pierce, who has been
visiting her parents for several
weeks has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sargent and fam
lily OF Craftsbury are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. James Hamilton.
Don and John Mcclellan, who have
been at work at Skinner, Me-, for
several weeks have returned home
DR.. w. E. Bailey of East Crafts
bury attended DR.. A. M. Goddard s
patients while he was away recently.
Irwin Davis, who had the misfor-
tune to break his leg few weeks
ago. is able to be out with crutches.
Walter Laf1eur and his brother Dan
nie and families moved into Nathan
Cutters tenement one day last week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church held a social with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sanders last week
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James Dunn of Craftsbury for
merly Of this town went tt Burling
ton hospital last week Tuesday. Her
father Nathan Cutler accompanied
her.
There were 83 at the rally services
ut the Congregational church Sunday
morning. They all appreciated the
, sermon given by the pastor, Rev. c..
| A. Adams.
Word has been received here of the
, death, on Feb 1st. of Wayne ].
Thornton, aged five years and six
months, Youngest son of John c. and
, Clover (RowelD Thornton of Dorches-
ter, Mass.
There will be a donation at the
Congregational church on Wednesday
evening, Feb. Is, to which all are
cordially invited. There will be q
, lecture at this time by Rev. w. A.
: Warner of Barton which will be both
entertaining and instructive.
GLOVER
Frank Drew's little child WIS quite
: lick last week.
NJ. and Mrs Guy Aldrich Wis ted il
-surke few days recently.
@. A. Kalton began cutting ice or
Plsker pond Monday morning.
Mrs. Rose Kapdrick visited hel
: parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Sner
d burne, last week.
Charles Chesley has rented the no.
IS per tenement in the MsGaffry house
and moved there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
Mrs. Ira g. Chambers.

Mention was made in the Monitor
Recently OF the illness of Mrs. Ira
Chambers from the effect of shock.
Since that time she has been gradually
falling. She had been in poor health
Tor the past two years but WAS able to
be about until short time ago. Mrs.
Chambers was born in Barnard on
December q, 1850, and was married
10 Ira B. Chambers on May 80, 1890
Mrs. Cbamners has lived in Barton
ior about Is years. She leaves to
mourn her death her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Q B. Carr, Mrs. E. A.
Underwood Of st. Johnsbury, and
several brothers and sisters. The
funeral was attended to- day, Rav. w
A. Warner officiating, ard tue inter
men5 was ia che w. o. Btown ceme-
6ery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

FOR SAI.E-1O horse power steam
engine, 80 inch band saw, planer.
hatcher, clipping machine for IL foot
lumber, set of machines for making
five pound butter boxes, power boom
cutter, sawmill. For further de-
scription write E. ]. Douglass, South
Albany, VT. o-op
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

NOTICE-On and after April lst
1910 the price of coal will be bae ed on
a ton of 1000 pounds, and extra barge
of % cents per load will be made on
all deliveries where coal has to be
carried to bins in bags or bask let's.
Charles C. Baldwin.
E. r. Cook.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-Three sizes of
No. 2 spruce tubs just right Tor sugar.
Also regular sized sugar pals. Bar
ton Tub Shop. 4otf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements will he inserted under this
head a. ttoo c"rts per wort for first irserti III
and one &c MT per word thereafter. Cash must
sccompauy the order. No ddUertiS EN- ent 10Gtt
be inserted for less than tt1enty- -fUe cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

BARGAINS in second hand pianos.
Five taken recently in exchange for
new. In good serviceable condition.
S25 and up. Easy payments when de-
sired. Will take wood. A. r. Cowles,
Rarton. 5-6p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

SHINGLES FOR SALE-Tf in need
of shingles let US show you those we
make at our Maine mill. Skinner.
French & Co., Orleans, Vt. 29tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

FOR SALE-l5OO cords of four foot
wood on Drew farm. Sold in lots
from 10 cords up. E. L. Chandler Co.,
Orleans, VT. Zt1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

FOR SALE-Sawdust at our Brown
ington mill. 25c per load. Chandler
Company. zCI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
FOR S&LE.

FOR SALE-Pair of farm horses
cheap for cash or good note. S. Z.
Winslow. o-Ip
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
WANTED.

WANTED-Fivec cents each Will be
paid for limited number of Monitors
issue of December %, 1909.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

NOTICE-If you wish to sell your
farm, timer lot, mill, shop or Zeal
estate of any kind, low rates, no ex-
pense until sold; write, call or tele
phone. George doyt, Orleans. i3tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

FOR SALE-Two registered Guern-
sey bull calves, two months old, Clar-
ence W. Uric, North Craftsbury.
SIP
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
TO RENT.

TO RENT-tenement, Mrs. A. F.
Stockwell. OH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

WANTED Yourg man to work in
our store, Whipple, French & Com
pany, Orleans. 0tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

TO RENT-Most desirable upper
tenement with veranda attached.
Apply 81, Pork street. 4-5p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

TO RENT-Ofice. A. D. Beede,
Orleans. ztI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

TO RENT Tenement. Irquire OF
E. J. White Barton. 49tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

BAGGAGE TRANSFER, parcel de-
livery, Berwick. the Hackman, Bell
phone, 36 q, Peoples at Hunts. 47tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

TO RENT-Tenement, H. T. Seaver,
Baron. 52tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

WANTED-A No. l Eastwood. {.
birch, beech, brown ash, elm and
spruce logs from inches up. Barton
Tub Shop. Ztt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

WANTED Ten teams to draw logs
from the Drew farm to Orleans. APP
ply to John Young at camp on Drew
farm or call up on N. E. telephone
the E. l.. Chandler Company. ST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

Mamie Hayden is i'll.
Burt Martin was in Barton recently.
Enoch Shanty was in Island Pond
recently.
Charles Abbott of West Derby is
visiting his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
EN-'HtWpIO> ROERER MN.
Present saloon keeper Accused of 49,
SauIi Ing Policeman Manning

trn"-' R"~E'. tho former wrestler
"H" H'"3. -l'."u 40 ~ sixth uyer'I".
"a~ IN J"H"r-' u Nora"' rrVr' y.st@r IA y
morning 10 answer ~ falonious assault
IN Policeman frtrcls Manning " TN.
Last sixty Erutu .'re"t station Man
uing va PAINFULLY Uurr and Under tho
car" - Police surg ~ smith Rnebe-
Va held undsr 3 $50 ban Tor eNa-nrna-
h'n lu"-dHv afternoon
Well what about ~ r-."i Magistrate
Nl"Iu'ri when ~" prisoner had leou
lruIgni Du tho hcnci.
1t very simple. .lId iIVrAr Mars
Ali..T VII" represented the former ,y-a--
il.I Manning cam" INTO tho tt.r.t
10. Dat o. "in'N "a III" morning dnd Roc
'. nj trend " uI> w~r. throwing
dI'". 1T - men WI DO. tor fun. vour
Hu-pr - mo ~ the game he -ald
Re-. ."r - planned that Il wash any game
ru' nor" ri-tine and Manning toctn-
anL-iNe AMI i'p"D"r had - put MN pIt
Policeman Barnes who brought Ro. i..r
over from tl.. West IhIrtt-tn -tr.sat eta
uou. "NT,llu~i that 10" mad gwen himlrir
MP and mat Manning IN IiIrIs- had heru
drr--s4 ~ an ambulance surgeon from
~" N"V Nork Hospital Lieut. Hannon
~ the legal department A. Police Head
FrIart'r~ was - tho hearing and told thr
Magistrate that the police surgeon had
teiephunsd that Manung'S condition Wa
n Ut dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

II - ~ Til
~ W. '''N- .'' ''"N E''''H'N NN-''''H'
non
BI' ON Vl'' 8l.,. ia' laU- ana
rr.r oo,s I.,. ....- ,-d .r.-, mos
...,,. 49,. ,,,..,,.. .,.t., ..-s..,-.
-''N ~ TT .. f'.. .'N'' 10 ifh E.'.N
~ IS girnI-sluu"r ~i''"r l'. al-
= -" "utd'u' ballroom VA 'I~' ~"'u
"'nugh '"s'l- vpGr N'. 81 Soon" handed
''. ''''"," ,'" p" 'i-"' - ~ 49, ''. T'r
i"-''1n~ - Nag 'N. 'h"ad ." 80 iNS
~ '-' df''' gwen - group \ ~
f' iAs' N'' .'.I''i -i'..' Il'' -.'.
W. an I'ahaT 'f'lni"ilh Poo dar'" -
""r' o. '.'~' 4uf. m h''I" -i-'-. ON '
~ ''"W 'n"'" '' y 's E'r' G"'''"' 'l".
. n" lamp o. % q ~ -" 'nH-I' a'd '."
a'.Isn@' ~ '''' ~ '-'- ~ 'hf'''.R
hr p"-'En"f"r' \"N cam" c~.Hp
~ 'pli"'n- wa lns ~" most CtpiI'Hi'HH
a. on -'!hi't'''- ''l WIN 'lHN So H
aprons "t"' 'h Nil'' hf'--"- h~F
diG an lrl-h
N'N ~" .hh' pay ~ iIn" mat 80
rN"'N t"i - an hg ana ih" grrnN
\ H,l' rom ''' I'IFh -ir""' fl''
'Ilp'l nv" i'hLt''t. -'l' lh'I'' MAJ
y Ih-''. ahh ld''"' ANU ii"l N'!I""
'nd hg"h -Nl''~ - '"h ,H' i~' 'TIH'.
me- Ih'' Nf" 'r'"'hI ~ ariN
wh'n y ''ih" '''n' - ApT"ud ana ~
NN''' away max Iia'' I"i I','Ii' %
rom 49, ]" my l"uHt N S'u'"l wa
= N"'Hlna ~" t"nch iT'asant hah''. .
''l- wv" IN n'l'' "An,'IH 49, Pi"'N
NJ" '."" W 'LH, ~hI. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

takrn To other chlliren- plp'. allow ID -
feel N" different -"'-iIInC- - 'l"y al-
ycaT"d. and -l taught o.. II-'rg. ,U~u the
iiny ulln's, from w'-.i- - ,. lp,.- ny
more frina foot long V"'..'u.f .... Tor fn..u
~ r""j ing h",r '"f' htHI iuE,r- O. i.w
lushos ahead # tun h'4.'.. 'h., ,lt tho
hn'InE without cutting dpSu n" y'c"-
table,
several V""k- ago am" 'nn rmr tor
10" first harvesting IN m" Children
Farm. which raises two rounds If crops
IN summer - ladi-ha- b.a'- and
hcHn~ approached Ipatu1tv IN" "NcI'"-
m"n' among III" small fa-n.'- waved -
t"i-" that tn" distinction between m"un
and fuv'n was frequently lost 20 view and
-" boy who's beans ''afiIr early ~a-
likely =" I'm! himself W:u.- ihr h"an-
Even the sD-''TN atIbn JIpf~ m charge II
NJ. INSTRUCTORS V"rr robbed thur pItI"
prpdrl,-. W. - ~" rr-ii' & ~. farm
be Il aid that wlIlr 'hr d.-trlI 'Ipr vail. q
around them o." rlini boys Crops were
l~ft 'lndi-tVrN'd
Thu harvesting V.- 'allH~ed py tho
s"rord planting lu tins P.'t"- and carl
shovel such mars 81 iruprpt "fn'u' that
Mrs Parsons H"i'". 90 nat gardening ~
some 81 - branch an b. ~ It',. a. "n-
pllvrn"n' 70" ~" u'ni IH' sowing u
bs-cfs and carrot ~ ~" puui bows Wa
the best don" pH ~" farm
Ia - f-~ wo.'H- Potter and carl h4yr
learned 20 Distinguish the different go. l.
entirely bv feeling Potter ua~ a fni'
which beat. thar 81 tn gi-i N G-'mu.-
fairy -ipri"- "hp had 70 'irN lonfl~ pu'
oi tn" ast"- That Cir' had balu'.'ul
hin" ewes and ~ 81 ~ that ~" had - rili
on her fairy godnu'h"r 20 help h"r ou'
Bii pot"r Who - totally blind can ttk .
l'''uC" and carrot 60 -i- inIN"i tDgai r".
and -"paraf" them corr" fly. fnoIga tH'.
ar" enough alike 10 T"r"lve many V"--. -
who hay" their -IRht
Peters latest ac~. mpiI- irn"nt T. - d.
tingu-h bright DolDr"d fnwn- petals
on" from N" ptho- apparently hy some
subtle drT"r"nra ~ ~" f'N'ur. Il IN.
blossom That dom moan that he
could tell vh"'h"~ - OBJ u,'' rink of =
light blue H-'". 49, rsCg guI.' any tine
grldItI0n Of fIui but h' Knows rel
petal from yellow one
AtpL"fh"" tn INSTRUCTOR are much
pi"H4.7d Nth m. -uininsr- experiment
ard nro ~ eager - IN" "oy- 70 uontirue
" newt wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
BLIND BOYS TAUGHT TO"FARM'
PITER i\D itRI ~ iR\ THE
tRT ~ CIIl ptRk
One ~ Them =" INpert Now Tha' Ur an
separate Lettuce ana aarroi seeds
amt Tell whether = Petal T. yellow ar
IIiur Ih,> ~ y ~;nGle summer

M. hlir"n Farm Sen rul IN no WIT
clinton FarE na- 'aYGht ~" hlnd b'y-
O. rats" crops elual IN Or" r"-nsct
- 'h.-e : IA" children Wh" ran 49," In
fac Mr. Henry Par "s m charge oi ~"
sob ,rl and Nr Braiy he b1ys teacher
lusl-t 'ha' ~ me matter q heets and
carrots IN" hlrd children- WORK was
superior
Tho eunInrrs of he experiment are arl
and Potter each i' years old and strong
Hr,- fur their ears Peter l. totally
nUuI ami has 90 ne led .ycrvw here carl.
Nlu an ii-' ,nguIsh anvt hing more
than fuur inches away from his eyes has
Il-' enough VISION 49, thai h. AN go and
hll Peter watering pot
,arl.- sister used to bring HIM 20 ~"
paro playground leaving him on a
tench IN" would ran - To- tho swings
and 'h.' hov wmIid ~ th-rt. listening 20
'rn .'hnr children playing \ gymnasium
In.'..lo-or Sa~ tarl -t'Eng 'her- dav
a'."- aav and tried 10 think of som" o~,7i-
pa'urr fnr h.n FINALLY ~" Insr -u'' ~
-ICEr- 90 that pio' ~ IN" school garden
h. gwen 80 the hoy Then mo day ,arl
cam" bringing Peter and Mrs Parsons
,i..ri,i.d g. try 'lr eNperimen' NJ teaching
rh,. hlinl GARDENING f"r pleasure n NJ,
for pru''
CA Iun" Co. 'r"v h"G4'. teaching Potter
aud carl 10 rar-s, hean. n"rt-. ,arrpt-
pnIon- radIsh"- i"ttuo- and ,HrE Iu-i
a. rh. ofh"r children b. Nwou,ien fenoe
vas haIil' around i"'"r.- pln' along which
cord wore 49, rIng - -nrrr ~ guide. ..
N" i've rows - -Crrr- which wen. To- H..
planted fealng 'h"-e and measuring
-
drrw biz miniafur" furrow- and drng,I.ed
"r sprinkied his -~ei- IN his first at
tempt O." 80, - N" -eecLs ~" Snockod IN"
rows ask"W but theu hv placing hi hand
On that ~ IN teacher WhIl" he did row
In n" right sav Peter mastered thar art
- grown 40 farmer would like ~ wood
With hi yves shu'. bU' that - what ho'h
Peter and Carl learned u do. They we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
rIRED or ROO<EIELT.
O,hrTuI.c th~aEo would APPEAR "a Hr
Rrran"iird =" tts lot

John ! ,piu"'' and George " lack
son. ~" chicago contractors who built
the frsigh' anyways - thai rI'y are m
town Tho ~ 'ha, Their" -. uIeni y
Of work an ! planfs Il money ~ InI,IEn
-Cm"agp - on th" "'" ~ tho greatest
prosperity u has ever had sad W.
Corbstt al the Belmont yesterday.
Yes, sad MIR Jackson. We arc con
strlIctIng the tunnels under the river.
installing automatic t"l.phons- and com
pleting fourteen foot conduit Tor the
water system The SIXTY miles 81 sub
Wav have been conn letsd ~ three and n
half Years aud within thirty DAYS We shall
complete the connexions with tho Grand
Trunk The chicago and Northwestern
terminal ~ practically completed and will
IL, opened IN November
Whatever telling 81 unrest ihsra has
h.,s'n In IN" West has h-rn caused nv tho
newspapers The people out there are
tired ~ Mr. ROOf"y eli and feel 'hsrp -
nothing "a all this riimr,i- he ~ trying 10
kIcs ~ They want action "a place
OI talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
MRS.RUSSELL' REFORMATOUY
\EIG HBOR OBJIfT 10 HERT,k.
I\G I\IO\IEIN tSGIJSTS.
Residents "f the Brdf ord S~-tIon ,r
bro"hl,n Complain 4 o Inspector. VINO
Promise, To krrpa sharp E,e on su,-
plciouS prrSons urs Ru.s-II seren.

IN" methods er0'oyed hv Mrs Ella
Russell n p McDonough stree, BrnoLIvn
the rich vidow II Dr William n Russ.n
To- reform "N-cnnNir', br Installing them
~ guests ~ her house do not NEE, viii
IN" approval Of her ncighbors -, ih, Rad
ford section and yesterday thav sen, 4.
delegation - Police INSPECTOR Hlrkin.
80 urg" MN 10 pat stop - Mrs Russell.
philanthropy II was onlv = feU iays
agC that John {. Vance Sho had sarva5
hN" years IA prison tor highway robbery
and had been received IN the McDonouah
street house - ono - Ms Ruszalfs
guests. Vas arrested after he hal Do
oirnp"d With SJ1 worth of her J.wals
Nanc" when aTralgn"d b"'ore NaRis.
fraf" Harms ON Friday admit - tine, tLef,
Of ia" i"v'lrN and was held for IN, Grand
Jury. although Mrs Russell declared tha.
81" had forgiven hun and believed he
could vet b. saved Mrs RuszalI's uairh.
hor- an" called on Inspector HarEins
yesterday sad that four Other "N-cou-
vict- had boon Welcomed tn nor how're ~
NlrS Russell WITHIN q month
Nr- TrI-s.'l sad yesterday hat she
would '"n''nu" 10 help Ngnc" ~ syerv
way 81" could feeling that ms head ~
not u!St rIRnt and hat he - not responsible
TO- his acts 81" "NureSs.d hcr ,acra-
thai hi~ head had not b--'n ,'ih l"cf-l 80 an
\ raw examination
Why ! had one man ,.-a - IN I.,,.',..
her 20 Nav last Mrs Rtss-ll .aii Ther
he vent away aud tD-,!av g.. % .i-nfIf
fneuAer ~ society have Nsn practical
mead IT the society kIovu ~ the Forwarf
Movement 'Dr ~" last sixteen wear.
our headquarters are 90 the DID Methpdi.'
church on WycFpf = Te-'' neat HOyf
We do not cnntn" oiIr efforts - AIDING sHii.
victs alone "" liw - halp all U"-5on.
m Nee 81 help
ill her ueighb1rs ar" kindly dtsIos~i
10 Mira Russell and e-teem her ~ ghlv
r'r many are strongly opposed 81 ths.
tablishmeu 81 "ropk rsfDrmstory =
fh'.ir vicinity. There are whole lot
~ paopi. around her. one usignbor said
who don sheep uighir since they learned
of Mn. RiI--.ll reformation work
Some Of the servants ave Threatened
to leave heir pla~'-i through fear 10 -.ing
awakened any nigh bv d. man holding
. revolver to their heads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
REST ron HIGGIN BOTH
accused Magistrate WHI Take Two Werks ,
On aud Prepare HIs Defence

Magi-'rrt" y Castor HIRglnbotham
- IiroyEivn VIII not. u j. expected 70
appear ou M" r"nch ~ tho Bedford ave.
me court pending m" outcome 81 his
trlI 900 tho 'pgr' 81 ~pari1i Sessions
FOR a--trl. % Mls- Mary Hickey Af'"r
the proceeding IN Friday he told chief
Magistrate k"mpner that he wished to
bo relieved from duty for q couple ~
guIet c0unir- place - rest and prepare
his defence Tho plan mot with Mr.
kempner' approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

m" Information furnish 81 :, tho revs-
pap"rs concerning The arrr.t 81 John
Mood the mail hnN roi'"r resulted IN the
erroneous statement "u iis' sunday that
Mood had lived ~ Ratavla rect and that
h.s room there was -"arrh.d and -tolan
l'ft"r- found H." correct address was
- Batavia stree The residents 81 5 IA
'avia 'tr"e' are respectable work ing
people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
50 ENDS A SUMMERS FUN
.ptNIING ON THE PIER tSION :
I>HFS SOHE ALDERMEN.
K.1I Orchr,Ira PIaNs for IIUintreds ~
IittI~ EaI side Girls On the pay
sround seasons Last IbaS varied
nIL Figures Done IN FanrN Dr"S>

ger NJ among those present AZ
Dance Festival down AZ the ka-t
T...|-'r street recreation per yes
.p. missed the most successful
tho r..' SIDE children : social -~a
To-. rnrl begins tomorrow and m"
-- "A lies vho entertained v.-'"r
... ,.,. busy With their lessons ="
'.rmlily again before next sum
r..t have 80 stand around and
'....I. .,I' 81 ~ when the 'rlumVhr
.l-.r are discussed
lg ial.,. Il III. season brpugn'
'.a tIzt 18TH street, Ih'rd
I.-' ] yenty-fourth street
.- .r-I't = IN" rivalry the cos
,,s q fancy dre~- aFaIr we're
.. ...'Iriu' over -.."n IN the pler
'..- s.-" ~" department 81
..i t.rr."- aud IN" Parks and
r- is-p..l'n" .ri.r whose
It-' sol" youngest younger
.-..auId.ug dances ai' summer AZ
.rrr- acre started ~ rart ~
g" a- much pleasure - r,Ossl
Id-cu and pliDr folks for
'-a work - az enforced summer
o. 'r.r dances 'n' l''l" glrlS
- ne Fast Iw"r'v-iuGrrh
When m" patrons fpuud
."u n"r', coming tiI frn say
..a. Tor chsnc" To- dane" 20
"0iher 'Hu piers wsr" 'NroWr
.-'"rday's dancing w. CON.
. girls bar Their" have he"r
.a-.es a.. bpy- part - 'n'
b." Past ll2th street p'sr
,.usr Of DucA- CALVIN Tom.
'.t~s 'DOu4Il - ur"r Slower. VII"
tn - -i.,.' NJ D." movement
''a. .tiidr"u bad gDod m .lsic
.ut elan. mattel N" dummy
tp.-uuldr ria" bt' could e.
. rnOrI'0- sri DIV rt, tor y
no .Ia-'"s n"ro .usT-r. ".'f r'
ne Stevens and her assistants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Silk Hosiery in a Special Sale

VIEWS SILK HALF HOsg py.
80 s1ssf q ~ ~ . - bas Zs1N
IN
f'sse< ls' Ess-' m - yusa ~
$50. - ~rss -s.r
';a'' $50 ''' ''''' '"' '' 80 '. - '"'' SIS oOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
ROYAL KermanShah

$50 Ksrrlnsrt1. uss lllx9O. Co. sos
itju KsruInsnAl az. it.-N7t. 90 SOS
50" NsrminshIh a-, 'I.SN8.io. 40 SOS
SOS NrrrninsnAh. sag ~ .1X8.,. At. SIOS
SOS Ssrrn1 nshlh So, il.lS7.8. at. SIoS
SD KsrrrI nshlh sac i4.3ziO.3. - S2SS
SEQ Ntrm,nshLh. stsc i3.5xS.iO. - ... sos
sos KsrminshIh. sac tI.tS3.5. at. S2IS
SolU KeruAnSh4h. HGs iA7xS.O. at. S2qS
SIS KtrmInshAh. sac 88xe.3. at..... SIjS
500 KsrmAnshLh. AEc i2.0x7.s. At. SI0S
500 KsrmAnshAh. sac i5.lx9.2. At. sos
sr'o ksrmAnshAh. NEc -. 3x5.2. ~ .... <27S
So kSrmAnshAh. sac i2lS5.6. AZ ... sos
- EcrmInshIh. sac ltOxI0.5. At. S20S
500 ksrmInShAh, siEc ~ sx9.5. At. SOP
SH}5 ksrmAnshAh. s:C 1926. AZ ... sos
S-uo KCrmAnShAh. sac l4.,x9.1. At. S27S
se1o ECrmAnShAh. sac I50xIO. at...... S1OS
500 kerrAnShih. sac i63xI2O. At. SI4S
SEQ KsrmarshAh. sac lS.9rll-. at. SIIS
) ~ KcrmAlShAh. &c i~lxll.1. at. $500
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-09-03
By PROF. FREDERICK STARR
The F2ouers of Japan.

1 The three occasions OF the fall
time for the Japanese are the mush-
room parties. the maple leaves and the
chrysanthemums. The mushroom is
commonly called "the king of foods"
and minute distinctions are made be-
tween those Of different flowers. Par
ties for gathering mushrooms occur
in every part of the empire, but there
are certain districts famous for their
plants; thus the neighborhood of Kio-
to yields mushroom known every
where, and Japanese travellers at this
season do not fail, in visiting Kioto. to
carry home basketful of the much
priced delicacy. or all mushrooms,
those which have grown under pine
trees and are said to have the deli
cate flavor Of the pine are most
priced. The mushroom occurs con-
stantly in popular art. It Is common
ly associated with Uzume, "the much
happiness woman"
The viewing of the maple leaves is
q favorite excuse for autumn picnics
among these people. The Japanese
maple trees are usually of small size
with very little leaves, deeply and
narrowly cut. The change In color Is
gradual. from the natural green
through brownish purple into reds.
crimsons and brilliant orange. While
there are of course maple trees every
yhere certain places are preeminent
vor the gorgeousness Of the autumn
coloring. Thus Nikko is famous for
its bright display. At this season
brilliant maple leaves (artificiaD are
much in vogue as a decoration for
store windows.
Neither mushrooms nor maple