davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-03
RUN OVER LOCALS

For sold leather shoes 50 to Smith
Mercantile Company.
An excellent pair Of mules for sale.
W. p. Thompson. If.
d. B. Sanders OF Ebb was among the
visitors to the city Yesterday,
Mrs, c p. Kelly left yesterday for "A
witt to her former home N Monticello
Coat SUITS! The celebrated Printzess
line. Read our nd Smith Mercant lie
Co.
J. D. shaw anl daughters, Misses Al
ma ana Blanche, We're 10 Quitman FRI
day visiting the Fair.
WANTED-5oO0 pounds Of Pccans !
at once. WA pay good price, }, J.. .
Iooke, Madison. Fla.
Nsw lot Of Dorothy Dold, newest ,
sths in slippers just received. Smith
Mercantile Company.
NOTICE TO ALL After a bard
shuttle am now in shape 10 make good
mch WI rum every saturday, R.
pec,,uily. A, T. Home. ~
Mrs, john West Of ValJo,n was 10
the city Monday and Tue,Jar. visiting
her brother Mr.. c, p, Kelly
. NOTICE. have opened upu black
smith shop at Lee, aud guarantee all
work. W, f. Mccall, Lee, t'a'
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. c. Smith spent Sun
day In Live OAK, making the trip by
automobile.
100000 VOTES FOR EACH SlOO
SPENT NEXT WEDNESDAY. d, G.
SMITH.
II you want to learn something and
enjoy good laugh be sure to heal
Booth Lowery this evening.
WANTED 5000 pounds Of Pecarf
at once. Win pay good price, y. L
Tooke, Madison, Fla.
Take advantage Of the opportunit!
and hear Booth Lowery's mingled wi
and wisdom.
d Baby won't suffer five minutes will
!, Group If you apply DR.. Thomas Eclec
\ tic Oil at once. 1t acts Ike magic.
! Prepare to hold your sides wit
\ laughter when you hear Booth Lower.
at the auditorium this evening.
4 Regulates the bowels, promotes eas
4 natural movements, cures constipation
/ Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggis
4 for them. 25c. box.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Townsend sper
Saturday and Sunday pleasantly
\ Greenville.
h Mls.F. S. Parramore of Live Oak ht
\ been spending a few days IN the cit
( this week.
z "Doan's Ointment cured ma OF ecz
Ii ma that had annoyed me Ion
y time. The cure was permanent. y
y Hon. S. W. Matthews, COMMISSIONS
IL Labor Statistics Augusta, Me.
!, R. w. Parramore OF Slmmeryille, I
IL ]. lie IN the city visiting his cousin, Mr.
Imogene Parramore.
In 5or @ doses OF "666' will cure al
N case OF Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
u Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. TomlinsoE ha
" moved into the residence formerly Q
TX cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Newmn
n WANTED: 5000 lbe. Of Pecans
liz once. viii pay good price.
N J. L. TOoKE,
III Miss S,sie Carlton OF Micdnopy n
II rived ip Madison last week and viii
Nj the guest Of her siste', Mrs. J.
~ Wadsworlh for seyern! weeks.
AZ Impure blood runs YOU dowD--mth
~ YOU an easy victim for organic disras
IN Burdock Blood Ditters purll@s /
XIX blood-cutes the cause-.builjs you u
~ Lost: Large bunch Of KEYS be'we
~ Stroud House aud Madison Drug G
,Iy aud Seaboard depot. Suitable rew'
~ for return to Or. D, II, Yates.
nj For coughing, dryness and tlckIi
Ul{ in the throat, honrseness aud
Az coughs and colds, take tol~!'s Hon
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-03

81 do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
IA Chsnberlnin:s Cough Remedy "
write, Mrs Francis Turpin, Junction
civ. Ore. This remedy is also uusnr-
pas.ed for colds,and Group. For sale BY
al denlers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
DEATH OF INDIAN CHIEF.
Left Hand. Aged e3 Years. Dies q;
Darlington Reservation.

Darlington. Okla, June 2>-Lef'
Hand, .on- The chieI Of he Arana-
hoes. and Z famous warrior Of the
tribe. IS dead here, aged 50 years.
For years he had been blind.
Lett Hand became a warrior a.
the age Of = Years. and look par-
in al the Indian campaigns in The
southwest since the time the gold
hunters began crossing the plains 20
California. Four years ago he joined
the Baptist church.
One OF Left Hands exploits was
the massacre Of Major Joei II. Elliot
md nienteen men The day General
Custer fought the battle Of the Wash
tia, near the present town OF Chey-
enne. Okla. in 1S6s The bodies o.
Major Elliott and his me8 were no.
fond until the Seventh cavalry ra.
turned a week later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
DEBT Of STATE
REACHES BIG TOTAL
OKLAHOMA HAS OBLIGATIONS or
s5.4e4. es5 % At END OF FISCAL
YEAR

Oklahoma Ciy. june 2'-The 'o'a.
indebtedness Of the state OF Okla.
hcma AZ tho end OF the fiscal year %,
Ige1I I- shown by figures prepared
.r 'he state treasurer 10 be S54Gi
1856 The total warrant indebted
ness l- 5000 1856 and the bonded
rdeJrednoss is 81 100000. General
revenue warrants registered but not
paid for want Of funds amounts 20
S32l4@5C15. The general revenue
warrants that have been called but
no. presented for payment amount 10
Ss913a5l and the total amount o..
thr public building warrants ou's,au1-
|us - f1pI. 500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29

.. . ..
'-a ..
..,--,....c c-.4..
....-
-.- .-
~, .,---
. 49,
.--.-
' ---,
..l.- -.-
-
80, .
-
,.
a-e.1 a . -.
| 11
"D-st '7
-ff 'e---'s1 ...-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
PIPE LINES EhPTy|NG GAS FIELDS
STATEMENT TO EQUALIZATION BOARD

" and El=c-Ele eou.4ly- z1gearet
ard made q ~ -u80-s -ro-es- a@ains.
re rzlaa,lca a1ed 81 ,ae 5ozrd OF
ia. coZgznys property
Spring Finances.
He made COMPARISONS with both he
Oklahoma Rz-.vay company and the
Pioneer Telephone COMPANY. sho~lne
thz- rhe net receipts % The former
company ve-e only $500 less thsn
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric COM
any. while is ass=ssmen; ~zs ST.
S650Ge less and hat ne gross re
ceirts OF -ae Pioneer we're double
those Of The "a comrang. while i-s
pro7er-y aas assessed q a li--le Jess
than s4y1'. .005 zgai1s- shlnol ,o-
the latter COMPANY. He also asserted
-ha- -here Eas 1c- piece OF real IS
ta-e in Oklahoma which va assessed
q nor than ~ per cent o. --s cash
value and referred 70 -l- tac- Thar the
as-e- smenr Of The aauks had been r--
d-ced 70 80 per cent
Members OF the 5Oa-d -lel sprung
financial statement ylrDor-ng 70
ae signed b. Bylle=5y * Co. mana
gers Of The plant. which vas sent out
5y Harris. Forbes & Co. bond brokers
Of New YORK and Chicago. This state
me1-. which covered the fiscal year
ending Juanary q showed much
greater profits and smaller expenses
han the statement submitted 10 The
board. covering a slightly different
period bu, The same length Of -lme.
Z Iuasmuch as The assessment i 10 be
a. Of February I. and this statement
. brought the affairs Of The company
clear ~ 70 mat date The board was
inclined 10 consider i- seriously in
making The final assessment OF The
company.
Final disposition Of The matter was
continued in order 70 allow Mr. Sny-
der 20 compare this statement with
the books Of the COMPANY, and 70
put The company's auditor on the
stand If desired.
Officials Of the Wichita Pine Line
company were on the stand much OF
the morning, but seemed 10 be IN
able 10 give just the sort OF intorma-
ton which the board especially de-
sired The company has been assess
ed at sGOs.0O0. It's original return
was s101. .402. but an amended state
ment was filed Wednesday. which
showed the cost OF construction Of
it's line 70 be slGS.0o0 II was stated
that its line was now leased 10 The
Wichita Natural Gas company, and
that its only revenue was from tha.
lease e.-Oklahoman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29

N"-kogeo. Okla. June 2S.-William
Surleu was the victim Of swift jus.
lce Wednesday. He stole horse
on Pecan creek and came to Muskogee
10 sell H. Within three hours after
he came to town he had been sent
snced to four years In the peuitenti.
ary for -teal'ng The horse. He was
arrested by member OF the Anti
Horse-Thicf association. taken befo o.
the district Judge, pleaded guilty aud
vas sentenced. all Within three hours
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29

~ rz.1 1- 90 1zt -e-- --'
. 1e -s.z --e --.a-er. ne
Es- a.s .le candle s'.et -lzsef 81
.sr ros t-z1slg .a- --@F ere 1o- D.
.1-s tor -ae.- 1e4.--E sake. 3-'
.g- -le ne ayr to sts-.a soZe 70.
-o-s1Iy grating cr.zel That .- oos.-
zeal macy 20 --0d-ce a -f-s'45-
~ .e- tas. .-1i.l11a. or tAe trail
-tl-.l-e and -erea1e--- 1e-s-s
10 males Rome -OHL
F--1r t.lt j. Gov many r@of-a
rE -teF OE1 q 1eF--1 ~ Simply
as-- -a-r .oToW ono from -e-z-.
.s- -9- and -aea 10 end Oh. aas- t-e
s 1o-z-Fgr- Worth ke~1-1-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29

:: :: = : :: :: :: :: :: ::

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.--. .-. ~
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..,,--
.-
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--' ~
-- .. -z -' --- -''-
'--
-- 2'..
"
-
H- .-e1 --s' .-.l+ ana smile ana
smile a-a-l. Fo' Old KIM e2,.9h .' .-
~-''--.--l clean i--- o. le---1' ''f
-rl1 .-@ sl-----~- 'o-l' -
-.rs-1z and lie hs-as ".i De " "A',s
a- -1oH, and me a.F "-i DE a-+l
F.'a .s1-1,e- "as1 ,a~ 09''21 +aEoAs
come s-1 20.
la.ns- "l.- DE- -'~-f -a-- TIC COZ
-ol comes rolling .1- Tie 'aEU@r N.l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
PEOPLES FORUM

!: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :. :. :: !:
{.
:. SMILE ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29

B1s.-as@ Manager Cr..e -.----.-.
Ctr Et.-o-'s Or.re -.----.--...-.
L0oz Distance -..----.-...- ---.-9s;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29
A,amo,e. rbynssy June . rs"
iHa-sf
Ck1zf...,... sfs.D ]
oRAFrlNo ~ hEMsPAPERs.


In these dsgs Of graft and ezsg
money We hear a lot about fae "a
rori,e stunts OF The ge,richq1ick
rep,rr We read dsr af,e, day o.
their 6o.ngs a1d ro1ler a. the bold
ness and crarIness which enabled
them 70 get away with g. We hear
o. this bOodler and -ha- CRATER and
rejoice n the IrcE Of chance Ehich
erDosed him 10 me naked ere. and
when be zets hls 51s, deserts ne
cho.tle and chlckle and i.ft limp
lng voice 10 cry o1t Daen Of praise
for the dne hand tha. brough, the
scamp 70 book.
The ho, Dolloi and tho dear pub
DE-. the preacher and the publican.
me pharisee and the hay seed all Join
in Tie chorus when the CRATER IS e1-
posed and the country saved.
But the biggest lot Of graft in This
country is read about every day and
none outside Of The newspaper SHOPS
knows II, Day after day the neTspa-
pers carry lndispuiable evidence o.
hold.ups that are the real and genu-
inc thing and set there is none 10
raise hand or Jet out one little nay
of protest These hOld-ups are not o.
The bloody and sclnrllating Dick Tur.
pin Kind They are prosalc and with
ont flourish But they get there JUST
The same. nor would YOU guess II IN
a month unless you happen 70 be tho
holdup or the hold-up. For u is The
newspapers that are held up. Every
man woman and child In the average
community feels that i- r. heir proud
privilege. "a right guaranteed them oF
a custom more binding than any writ
ten constitution or unHrlt'en law. 10
work The news apcrs 10 he last lim.i
Of endurance. They R'll put up anf
kind Of tale. employ any threat OF 'eiI
anv amazing warm that occurs 20 them
10 graft space .n a newspaper and
count ''''''' &c ..t econ,
Nu''e'' "n' "o 49,. ,.u 5or.r
,n' n'''','' .-.....- ,.... d,,c
ne la'' '"a' d ......n3
an ihu', 'uu'' -. -. ..,an ~ ID.
'a'or7 'o'a "'. , .n,r.n5,.n
'ou'pe''e' 10 .,,, 4. ,,
ana oN''as'o'7 ''Y -. w
p'Soh' '"' ''''... 49,. .,.. -.so
one h"o"S Ho ' ... ........5. a.
ilaSes " "' . ...,. No
"'e' '.' ,., ~. 49, .,on,,s I'm .bis
man mas ''' ''l'' ,,- .,,- a.,, o., n,y
game "''.o'' -. ,.-7 49,. ,t,,i. 30 ,be
sorrow W. ..1, -, .to.a
pr'7''''- '''' , ,.. on, N vor,
VINO ''' ''' -. -.a,o which .bev
me p"p''' '.'' g. .- .u.. ,l,ss irr.
.ho''u p'' .Y'' -, >-ot ono I'm
'nuhe ''o"' WV &c.,, -,rs sor the
'"'"' '''" az. ~. III, Vo, one
.,...,-,.5 ..o,s to think that a
10 To-" - ..,,operve ins,i.
"'"Si''. '.'' ~ aua hoe 20 depond
.'.'o" ~ -, a., can sell for
''' ,-.,-,-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29

~ and El=r-rl. rou.alE- a11ezTec
ard made q srr u80-s -ro-est a@ains:
ne vzlla-icn 11ed 1y the 5cerd OF
-H-- --r- -------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29

When the stars grow old.
Ana the sun grows cold.
and the leaves Of The JUDGMENT BOO
unfold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-29

Mr-. ?. King left today for ie"
weeks visit with relatives in Denver
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
THE BLESSED PAIR.

"N HERE was young woman With
out any mother
Or father or sister or aunty or
l. brother,
Who met a young man in her own
walk and station,
Who had, am told, not single relation.
This notherless maid and this fatherless
fellow
Went counting each other. and life seemed
all mellow
And sweet, for they had to please only
each other
And not any aunty or father or mother.
1T love you," he said, and he never di-
luted
His love with the hope that his father was
suited.
"I love you" she said, and she added no
Remark about hoping he'd please her dear
mother.
And love seemed to smile on the whole
of their wooing,
For they passed no stand of relations re-
viewing.
They wanted each other and not some odd
dozens
OF uncles and auntes and parents and
cousins.
And these kinless youngsters, pray note
We the moral,
Were married without having had a real
quarrel.
They were not distinguished or wealthy or
clever;
But oh. they were happy forever and
ever!
L. w. Foley in New York Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
OUR Orders.

WEAVE no more silks, we Lyons looms
w To deck our girls for gay delights.
The crimson flower of battle blooms,
And solemn marches fill the night.
WEAVE but the flag whose bars today
w Dropped heavy Ger our early dead
And homely garments, coarse and gray,
Fol. orphans that must earn their bread.
KEEP back your tunes, we viols sweet
N That poured delight from other lands.
Rouse there the dancers restless feet.
The trumpet leads our warrior bands.
A ND We that wage the war of words
~ With mystic fame and subtle power,
Go chatter to the idle birds
Or teach the lesson of the hour.
We Sibyl Arts, in one stern knot
l. Be all your offices combined.
Stand close while Courage draws the lot,
The destiny of humankind.
A ND If that destiny could fail,
A The sun should darken in the sky,
The eternal bloom of nature pale,
And God and truth and freedom die!
Julia Ward Howe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
How TO Drink Milk,

The proper way Of drinking milk is
little understood. Thousands of people
drink a glass of milk without remov-
ing the receptacle from their lips. No
sooner does this mass of milk reach
the stomach than the gastric juices
curdle 1t and form masses Of hard.
tough and impenetrable curd. If the
digestion Is sufficiently vigorous it
may be taken care of, but few have
such digestion. If the milk were drunk
slowly, at the same time a piece of
bread being taken. 1t would be finely
divided and the curd would be broken
up and the processes Of digestion
would proceed readily. However. it is
an evident rule that milk should never
be taken rapidly in any considerable
quantity. but should be slowly slipped
or taken with a spoon or In connec-
ton with bread or some dry cereal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear II
The Advice OF This Worthwhile
Citizen Is Followed

A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times It's the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache:
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it.
Many Morrisvile women know this.
kead what one has to say about it,.
Mrs Henry Parker, Elmore ST., Nor
rsville, VT, says: :" suffered intensely
from pains in the small of my back and
often my limbs sweled. The kidney Sc
cretions bothered and had headaches.
| lost strength and was steadily growing
worse. A friend told me about the cures
Doan's Kidney Pills had affected in sim
liar cases and I procured box of this
remedy at Cheney's Dug Store. 1t
helped me at once and by the time had
finished the contents had improved in
every way. At that time publicly rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills and now
verify my former statement. The benefit
they brought me has been permanent
For sale by all dealers. Price so centsI
Foster-Milbuln Co., New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doar' sand take
no other.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
MAY BE BULLFIGHTS
ON AMERICAN SOIL.
Elaborate Preparations In Salt Lake
Include Matadors and Mexican Bulls.

Indications that an attempt is to be
made to have real bullfghts on Ameri-
can soil are causing much excitement
among people in Salt Lake City who
are opposed to such things. There
are evidences that the same forcee
which prevented the Johnson-Jetrries
fight in Utah will soon be arrayed to
prevent a spectacle which they would
consider far worse than pugilism.
There We're hints Of great things to
come a few weeks ago when Felix
Robert, d French matador, recently
arranged with the management of
Saltair, a resort on the Great Salt
lake, for q great Spanish festival, to
begin July % and last eight days. No
alarming announcement of real bull
fight was made, but it was said that
real men of the bull ring would be
present, and hints were given that
their talent would not be entirely
wasted
Now the management of Saltair has
made it known that Robert, who went
to Mexico recently to arrange for the
toreadors. dancing girls and others for
the troupe, has engaged some of the
most successful bulltighters of the
capital itself More significantly. it Is
announced that he has purchased a
carload of specially bred fighting bulls
such as are killed in the rings in Mex
leo. 1t is remarked by one local pa
per that evidently something out of
the ordinary is in store for people who
attend that affair" Except on Sun
days evening performances are to be
given in an Enclosure that certainly
closely resembles a bull ring.
1t is only since the announcement
of the purchase of the specially bred
bulls that the church people of Salt
Lake City have begun to be aroused.
They cannot understand why noted
toreadors and fine bulls are brought
unless for real bullfghts and suspect
that there is purpose quietly to in
troduce such performances and then
attempt to give them in other states.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
HOW TO SELECT COFFEE.
There Is No Economy In Buying Cheap
Kinds.

Do not try to save money by buying
cheap coffee. Pay so cents to 40 cents
and you will get favor and enough adj
ditional strength to more than pay for
the difference in cost. provided you
make it properly, and get less poison
Gus adulteration. Far be it from any
one to say that high priced anything is
perfectly pure in these degenerate
days. but let us choose the least per-
niciOus. There is no question about
dripped coffee being the best, but 1t
takes good deal more Of the berry.
To make it almost as good. first buy
a mill and see that it grinds. Grind
the little you need for two every morn
ing. Have your pot hot and put In ia
blespoonful of coffee ground to pow
der for each person. Boil fresh water
until it bubbles hard. having measured
it first exactly, and dash it into the
pot. which settles 1t as slow pouring
would not do. A cup and half of
water to each tablespoonful of coffee
makes liquid strong enough for any
ones health Harper's Bazaar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
FICHUS OF old LACE
AND Flower HATS
With Sprigged Gowns They Are
Quaint and Picturesque.

Fichus and flower hats are very pop
ular with the summer girl. Whether
the flower hat is a result of the fiimy
fichu, or vice versa, one is the compile
ment of the other, and neither could he
worn with its present effectiveness
without the other
One clever girl resurrected an organ
die dress long ago relegated to the
back closet. The fabric showed a
shadow design of pink roses on a white
background, the shadow leaves of
green giving just the proper contrast.
She cut out the high necked yoke
and draped about the shoulders a
fichu Of soft white material, thin and
graceful as chiffon. The edge was fin
ished with a fiuted frill of the mate
rial and caught together in front with
an old fashioned pin.
With it she wore wide leghorH hat
wreathed with pink roses so natural
looking one wanted to breathe their
fragrance. A wide streamer of black
velvet ribbon was caught underneath
the chin in picturesque fl hion.
Regarding the flower hat, the i'm
agination may run riot in the matter
Of trimmings. One of the favorite
bouquets for distributing over the wide
brim is sweet peas in all their varie-
gated shades.
Another flower lending itself grace
fully to hat adornment is wistaria
One lingerie hat Of unusual dainti-
ness was of white point d'esprit, the
entire brim covered with pale pink and
lavender wistaria.
Lilacs in either a combination of pur-
pie and white or the colors used alone
are effective. Striking indeed was a
broad soft brimmed black chip with a
loose wreath of American Beauty
roses and field daisies. White chip
with garlands of white roses is be-
coming to the girl who wears a great
many fine lingerie frocks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
How. to Make Disinfeetant.

Disinfectants are occasionally requir
ed in the home They are used to de.
stroy the germs Of contagious and
infectious diseases. A deodorant Is
sometimes necessary. Some pleasing
disinfectants are easily made. The fol-
lowing is a refreshing one for a sick
room or any room that has an I'M
pleasant odor pervading 1t: Put some
freshly ground coffee into a saucer and
in the center place a small piece Of
campbor gum Light 1t with a match.
As the gum burns allow sufficient cof-
fee to consume with it The perfume
is very pleasant and healthfuL-Phila-
delphia Record
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
Change OF Name

STATE OF VERMONT, Be it remembered
District of Lamoille, SIS. that l, Fannie l..
Bailey of Eden, in the County of Lamo1lle,
and State of Vertn ont, will be hereafter kno wn
and called Fannie l.. Davis.
In witness whereof hereunto set my hand
and seal this 81 st dav of July, a. ID. 1911,
FANNIE L. BAILEY. Seal
STATE OF VERMONT, At Hyde Park, in
District of Lamolle, SIS. said district this
31st dav of July, A. u 1911, personally APP
peared Fannie L. Bailey and ackr owledged
the toreg ding instrument, by her sealed ana
subscribed 10 be her Tree act and deed
Before me,
TSeal1 EDWIN c. WHITE, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT, 1t is hereby order
District OF Lamoille SIS. ed that the torego-
ing instrument be tied and recorded in the
Probate Records in said District and copy
published for three, successive weeks IN the
News and Citizen, a newspaper published at
Morrisville and Hyde Park in said District.
Dated al Hyde Park, in said District this
31st day of July, A. d. 1911.
EDWIN c. WHITE, Judge.
true record-Attest
LIZZIE A. WHITE, Register.
A true copy of record-Attest
LIZZIE A. WHITE, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
Old WordsWorth.

Owen WiSter. the novelist. was talk
ing In Philadelphia about poet
whose works sold poorly.
Poets are usually without honor
he said. Remember WORDSWORTH
case. The great Wordsworth was In
the habit of spouting his poetry aloud
as he took his lonely walks. Thus he
polished and elaborated his lines.
Thus, too. he got the reputation among
the Rydal lake folks of being a bit
daft.
well, John, what's the newsT" Hart
ley Coleridge once asked an old stone
breaker by the lake shore.
why. nowt varra particular" the
stonebreaker replied, "only old Words
worth's broken loose agin."