davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06
Partisan Sage
The Best Family Hair Dressing, Grower
and Dandruff Cure on Earth.

Dear Madam: you are responsible
for the condition of the hair of your
entire family. You don't want your
husband to grow bald : you don't want
your children to grow up with scant
hair and scalv caIp. You want lus-
troas nsir for yourself and every
me mber of your family.
Then Away use Partisan Sage in
your home. 1t is delightful re-
freshing hair dressing that kills dan
druff germs, banishes dandruff, stops
falling hair and itching scalp and puts
and luster into the hair or mon
ey back. Large bottles so cents at F.
D. Pierce's and druggists everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
WALLACE H. GILPIN, Publisher,
Barton, VT.
Published every Wednesday afternoon.
Enter d at the POst-otfice at Barton, VT,
as second class matter.
TERMS

One year, 81 so. Six months, 75c.
Two months, 2ac. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06
Dr.. Pearsons, Vermonter.

DR.. D. K. Pearsons. founder of the
Pearsons fund from which the magni-
ficent new home for women Of Middle
bury college was built and who gave
Montpelier Seminary $50, ZOO has made
his last gift. He has distributed in
all a fortune of $1,000. 900 in benefi-
cences and lastly has given to the
town of Hinsdale, ILL.,, his residence
! with five acres of ground, valued at
: $35, 900, to be maintained as a public
library, art gallery and park. DR..
Pearsons entered upon his Cpd year
with failing health and will spend the
remainder Of his days at the Hinsdale
/ sanitorium. DR.. Daniel KimbalI Pear
sons. a native of Vermont, one time
resident of Massachusetts, and later
of the Middle West, and then of
+ Chicago has given away to colleges
and other noble endeavors all of his
once vast fortune. Even the magnifi-
cent mansion in which he lived in
| Chicago for many years has passed
under the hammer of the auctioneer,
that the proceeds might go to his be-
loved work of aiding the struggling
schools and colleges. Every cent of
his fortune has been bestowed wisely
and no college or other work has par
taken Of his generosity until it has
proven its worth and need to his sat.
isfaction, and the name of Pearsons
will long live in the memory of Yer.
monters from generation to genera.
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06

"Decadent Vermont" (?) is again
showing her decadency in the installa-
tion of a modern web press, the fast
est and best in the state by the Rut.
land Evening News. The press is
capable OF turning out $4,000 COM
plete papers per hour Other i'm
provements in office equipment and a
wide news service makes the Rutland
in central Vermont than ever before.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound

Still retains it's high place as the best
household remedy for ali coug os and colds,
either for children or grown persons. Pre-
vents serious results from a cold. Take
only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
w. R. Aldrich

7 awyer. Practice in State and U. s. court
l. New England and Peoples Telephones
Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06


We have a "poor white" problem
on our hands right here in Vermont, g
condition that is breeding ignorance.
depravity, vice and crime for us night
and day. But some of our gooc
friends do not stop to realize thai
this is home missionary problem ir
it's first aspect, and not merely ;
question of treating these miserabl,
people before the courts and in tn,
prisons. They are approaching tn,
problem from the wrong end. The,
, will do we'll to read. among othe
, things on this subject, an article il
the August number of the Atlanti
Monthly by Morrison I. Swift OF
"Humanizing the Prisons.'' Mr.
Swift takes the remark able work &C
t complished by Sheriff Frank H
!, Tracy. of Washington county as hi
text and example and discusses tn
e tremendous sociological problem pre-
I sented to Tracy and at least PARTIAL
= solved by him. with most interesting
detail and comment. Among othe
things he says:
"How far society should press it
activities to prove it's freedom froi
motives of revenge toward the Grim
j nal anu us Will W RAISE nlIu TO Tn
: highest level of manhood does nc
e fall within the scope of this paper
a Sheriff Tracy believes that eac
e prison should have an officer exemp
p ed from all the ordinary duties of
D sheriff, to devote his whole time t
r developing personal relations wit
the men, to studying them individual
ly, to learning what forces hav
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06

EARN and Mercantile Accounting Short
hand, Typewritine and other subj cts val
liable alike to the farmer and business man
are thoroughly taught at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ATHLETES TRAIN !.
FOR CLASS MEET

spee!a! n Tne T.rres. I2l.patch.

ales4ndris. Va. May 27-Tnf A,h-
letic Association ottne Iipiscopsi High
scaoo! det.ded to-day. w!tn President
cronly y Inc chair. = have . meet
on F-.da. June p be.~stn she classes
~ Inc srhopi
rae eie.t'oH for rnanagers came out
aY foi.o~s Wanace. croaly ana phil
lips
The Object Of tbs me.t IS 10 estai,-
Isl. spme new school records. and we
chances are very fayofah;e IN the fol,
loving events: Captain Wsilaac 10 :,I!l
down the tirne :pr the iiI-yarG Gazn,
Croniy % hcti@r the ,iine for ihe H.
yard and e20fynrd hurdles wilton 70
lover tho tim" for The milo. anu sam
HMtter ana Buckle 10 easily break the
school record Tor the hammer ,hro%.
These former records nave been bore
iofnre made in the !Tll season and
with ING athletes In better condition.
many new records Will he established
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
WINS oUT.lN TENTH

Chicago, Ill, May 27.-Cleveland Won
the FIRST game otthe two days series
from Chicago to-day after ten innings,
20 ;. The early lead Of the visitors
was the result OF Lange's wiidness
and opportune hitting. The locals
scored by hunchins hits. a base on
balls ard a sacrifice. and when the
reserve list was called upon in the
ninth hiring & batting rally resulted.
IN which two runs we're scored. ana
VEST was relieved by gregg. who
checked the rally Walsh was then
sent n for T-snEe. ard TWO consecu-
tive doubles gave the visitors their
winning run The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
INDOUBLE. HEADER.
Philadelphia and New York
4 Americans Each Take One Of
Two Games Played.
oLDR''a PvT OFF FIELD
One Of Largest Crowds Ever
at Park Witnesses
Contests.
oLDRlNG PUT OFF FIELD

Philadelphia, Pa. May Phiiadel-
phia and New York split even to-day
in the frs; double header played in
the major leagues this season, the
. scores being Ito in favor of the
home team in the first game. and s
TO in favor OF New York in the
second oldrinr was pa, on the field
by Umpire Connolly for kicking when
called on, on strikes in the second
game One Of The iarges, crowds ever
ct the park saw the contests. scores:
ies tta.HtH.ti; FIRST EtMt, e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Richmond Gun Club

The shoot yesterday afternoon was
well attended. and much enjoyed by
those present.
Deep Run was high gun In the 100
bird race. but Arkansas and Lawrence
were close seconds. and up to the last
I'VE shots It was a guess who would
De- high gun. Arkansas has made Won
Gefinl Improvement in his shooting.
Lawrence Lay also shot much better. and
Is fast getting in form
There Is an interesting program map.
PED out for next Saturday, and 1t is te
DC hoped there will he a full attend.
snce- Shooting begins at 4:so p n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
PLAYED UNDER PROTEST.

Pittsburg. Pa. May 27.-Fromme
pitched splendid ball to-day. and the
Cinclnnatis again defeated the Pitts
burgs. the score being 1 to 0. The
game was played under protest after
the second inning by Pittsburg. who
claimed that the umpire erred in call
ing out Hunter in that inning. The
protest was wired to President Lynch
Immediately after the game was over.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
HONORS
GO TO MATHEWS0N
New York Tightcns Hold on
First Place by Defeating
philadelphia.
MOORE IN BOX FOR VISITORS
Two Two-Baggcrs and Double
Steal Result in Runs for
Giants.

New York, n. r, May 27.--New
York 'iEhtened the coils about first
place to-day by winning the second
game of the series with Philadelphia,
ITO 0. Moore, who had twice shut out
the Giants, and Mathewson had.
pitching duel. in which the honors
were with the local twirlcr. One of
New York's runs came in on double
steal, while the other resulted from
two two-hagEers. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Chicago,
Cleveland.


.Ess,tsE ~ -a7nsh!ii in ninth.
-57Ff-t 'e- cor-.n q Ninth.
Er:r. - !aoia.. H H.
Sr5s.zgo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e-5
ci.T@tz-a ,s.....-.-D tssl5iil-5
stznRasT !-1t-NrThtyr.. Lord. Dough-
.--yl N+.te7EE-. CA3izhEn. Olson Jackson
(sE =;.ysiA f.il Eglii T>ro-p base hits-ira-
tey Iz1E. I-.;sa- rr'ii-. D5urhsr;y. Bali
CailsEs1 s3vrsl. T.i--ninrhss, -hsae-bsse
s!t-i-zar sarriSf, h!;.-Tss1&, BirTnnS
i.sr... :s9di. s;e.4a ha..s--oiton. siovsii..
lypdrh+tty JEr..y- ztlt.: Double play
Is1d.e 10 Z.iteI LIT; on tstt.-chica 90. 81:
f.t4s.7sad g ffih-O~ 1-.rt 2 IN 9 innings:
q: G..rE = III iariExt: ~ I,zzEei: in ?
ln1Inr&. Of Wal.a Ia l75iHg Ersi base
IN ,zii.-o.. i.zrr. = az 3..x, & struck
tc.-3y f.aTgs II. ~ f;reFs :. ~; b:
ri,th, 10y I-znye !; CIe-ssonl. Time ..
Esiae ltff. u:ap.-e.. o'LouEnlin ard d.
asen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
SECOND CANT.
Io t.a.' - s--7-n .Totals Us i:
20 va 10 HoiOdS n NttS.
Score tN lnninEs.

tSes foFk...4-....-....... .....tH;lioeoi-
summary: E,ens-Daniels it?l. Wol,e-
p iart-sii, Nnirh: q Gs-dre- F-arG. LORD
a,etTitK DAVIS T"o-hase hirs-kn!Eht i7t.
NaT7Ay. For1, HARRIET. Davis Sac-is.e
hiss trunk, Uolfer. k2ieA,. Sae-!scc n.y.
-fofd N2Eols plEy-Jphnson 10 'iardner 10
has5l left o. hEtts--New Iork. -. phil
sael7hs. Fl-Et asse 81 e-fo-.-Sevv
Edik ;sits-S'f CnoTnht IL inning; az
=.lss.iL Il s.aa.nEs Fi-zt base on Aaiis-
O. FHF-, = - ccnsahs. :; oG Russell :
Ef-r.k evt-E9.- :-7f6;fi; Sy Russell. raj.
b rN-at'-E7J flt.o5ias ! fjohzf5a1: BY Rus
So! rE-s.3- Zine ~ rfirA. SIS Capi-eE
CEaIroit! al ErHr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ELEVEN INNING GAME

st. Louis. Mo-, May 21.-Chlcago
won the first game of the present
Series with St. Louis to-day ny to s.
otter eleven innings of close playing,
during which each team used three
pitchers. Three runs were made by
the locals In the seventh inning on
four bases on balls. one hit and an
error by Chance The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
DETROIT DEFEATS sT..LouIs.

1+,r7it. lis Nsy Rzi,sy
'tEf-zle@ II lhs clcsiaE innings TO-
cEy zHt ns-fnii 6sfsGEed 81 Louis,
y 3 me 5:Ts STeFaeaE, attempt
tnr .n cs.ca slsnE 5.oa tcr-. crashed
.ato ms srslds,Ead wEs E-oc.-i
s-t-s=i=sE eTi ses,e;ze3 sp-ssae3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
COLLINS is KNOCKED OUT

| washinrton, y. a Hay wash.
inEton ba,ted Collins ont 81 Tho tox
TO dan and won from Boston haildlli-.
Q 10 :. Hughes was Very t-Yec;iys
after the first inning sersarionaI
-'Engle. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

New York.
Totals ...se s24 so Totals ...a2 IS 81
.Weichance. centre Rcld
score by Innings: I,.

Tihiiadeiphin ACCOMPLISHMENTS ocnooo0c-o
New York Observation-Disclosures Poe,oloi.-2
summary: Runs-Doyle Snodgraes Two
nnse hits-knabc. Doyle Magec. Snodgrass.
Murray. Sacrifice hit-Paskcrt. Stolen bases
p"yle ~, snedErsss. Murray. DOOM I.eft
on oases-Phiindelphia. 8: New York II. First
Ma,hewson 6: by Moore l. F1rss base on
hals-oT Moore. 5. Hit By pltcher-T,y
Moore. tBgidwali. Wild pltch-Sfoore
Time OF game. 1858. unpir.s Rlg,cr and
Finnernn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
BOTH CHANGE PITCHERS

Boston. Mass, May 27.-In hard
hitting game, Brooklyn won from
Boston to-day Q TO s. both teams be-
ing forced to change pitchers during
the contest. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
WHERE THEY
Chicago Al ST Louis
Pittsburc AZ Cincinnati
No other games scheduled.

car.iFan.. Left on Washington. s.;
session. ;. First base on errors-washinE-
ton, !. Boston. :. Hiis-on Collins Z in 5 Ia
innings: OF. Cicot;e. n IS Inning, First,
base on ealls-of iiuEhes. 5; OF Collins, ..
Struck oui--Ry liurhes.l: b. Collins. {: by
rlcot;@, !. Jill by /.tehN r. ny ,cicotte. Cess
!srl. Time .. game ,:lp tmpircs. Perriue
and Skerdsn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia.
Totals ,..gs 81. SIS rots.s ...A i :,

ScoTe by innInSs: :. n
New York ................ 3 o,ao;n uHI
Philadelphia ........!.!.i
summary Ruas--cree. Lore, oidr.nr
Sake. 20, ,AtuTrhy, Barry. Thomas Piank
Two-ease hts-cree 49,, Barry wolter
,asaker. Davis, Plank oidrinF. SnaFiacc Nil,
B. knisht. Blair. Barry Sacrifice ey-i'ians
stolen eAse--Oid.ins. Doubl. riAy-Johnsnn
ito Gardner. Le:t on bases--Newl York. II;
,Ihilade!phis. :. First base on hais-or
caldwell. q: OF Plank. f'irs, base on err
!soEs-Sew York. :: FhIiadelphia, ;. Struck
t1iteher-By Caldwell, (Tho,nas'. Time OF
lGame- 2:is. Gmpires, Connolly and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
81. Louis
ChtcnrO-
Totals ...s2 : 81 90 $ ro.al. ...sliys . ::

Totals ...ss 81 20 S Totals ...i3 IA % "a
.Batted for sailec in seventh
tBatted for Richie in ninth.
Score by nringe: Iit
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. oioooolfi-i
';N i<ouis.... % q o q 3 q U.s.
summary: Runs-Sheckard Schultz Hof-
man. Chance ~. Tinker. Zimmerman. Hug
gins, Hauser. Ellis, Konetchy Nowrey a nd
Bliss Two base hI,s-Chance Konetchy Ell
lis. Tinker Evans. Three base hits-Doyie
Archer. Konetchy. Sacrifice hits-Doyle and
schultz: Sacrifice fies-Zimmerman. schultz
HOFFMAN. Double plsys-Archer to thinner
man; Hugeins to Iauser to Konetchy. stol-.
en- hase-Tinker. Left on bases-ChIcago, II /;
81 Louis. Hits-On sallee, in innings:
off Gcyer. In Innings: of steele In
inning; off Brown, in 8 rs Snnings; Of
Richie. In / Ia innings: of Cole 2 In an
nings First base on balls-On sallec /, off
Geyer. 2: off Brown. :; of Richie l. Struck
out-By sailee. 4: ny Brown. 6: ny Richie l.
Time Of game $50 umpires. Eason and
tombstone. sIE.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Washington.
Ro.fnn-
Tc'nls ..l@5 - q IS : Totals ..
Baited for tien;te III n!n,h.
Ran for Sp-ker In nlnth.

score by INNINGS: :,
Washington ...............4..l
Boston Observation-Disclosures: a 4 on6n.
summary: Runs.-aiian %. ,gonroy I.csl.
veli. Gtssirr CO. Street. Hughes. Ycries
Fngle, Warner. Thoncy. Two-hhsc hlts II.
H"elt. Williams. Gcssicr. wagner Tiir6n.
hnse 'Dii-speaker. Sacrifice ny-Cunnir.
nam. stolen hases-Wiiinns McBridc Cfr
n!hgham. Gessler Double piay-iioopcr 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Boston.
Totals ....e i6 e7li ! totals AZ 1,

IOtHIs '.'t- To = II Totals ...aS IS "a Is
Ba,ted for Tyler in sixth.
Score by inninss X
BOSTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0I1222o-
Brooklyn ............. o . 10 . 1 q n 10
summary: Runs-sweeney (a), renney
(2l. iierzoS InEerton, Miller Pfefer. Starke
90, BarSer Wheat. McElveen. Coulson
Zimmerman. Erwin. Boil. Two base hits.
Iierzog t0. Zimmerman. Miller (2), Pfef-
Ter Home run-Erwin. Sacrifice hits-Er-
win. Wheat. Burch. Bell. Stolen bases.
Wheat ~. Stark. Barser. Herzog (2) swec-
ney. Miller. Goode. Double plays-steinfeldt
TO sweeney TO Tcnney; McElveen to Rarger
Left on bases-Boston, S. Hits-On Brown
10 In innings: off Tyler. In i inning; OFF
Pfener. in inninGs; of Bell. II In 6 In
ninRs; off Rucker, in innings. First base
on balls-oH Brown. ; off tyler, /. Struck
omt-By Brown, ?; by Bell, 2: by Ruckcr. l..
Hit by pitcher-By Bell. ] (Herzog). Time
of game, 2:lo. Umpire O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.

New York, |: Philadelphia. (hrst
New York, s; Philadelphia. 3 (second
St, Louis. 5: Detroit, o
Cleveland. 6: Chicago, tten inninss).
Boston. 4; Washington. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

- 6 h I I ~
suli'',s Rua+-7-Hsioaa f.aj Ffren
el'l ~. = 2. iSHsf, Eo:n '.A Dsltas9tv HGrt-
&rity. Sta-zE+ ~. TswS-tss. -b+stss,.a
1Snwar. Thres- pEs. h!.-s'a-IE- I:,-r.
Jun-M~loan aaeFiHet ni;<- BSsi p-I.ez-;
Gtah'te. stolen 2aSsE-Mprs5-:.y- sbo,tc-
Double play Mclean n I-zperr. ;.iFfr.-
GET on hasts-St i.pris IJs,rbi, T-trs-
Ssse on bals-of Latte. Il *. Bs!fsy Ell,
EiFugk oui-By Latte 8; ~ RATA / fsEt
by p!tcher-Py' Bality :iMo-isr4,yi ---1s
q, game i;if. t-riri-As Eysnz ana My,ln,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Cincinnati.
I'ittsb,irg.
Totals 10 f.I . 2 Totals ~

Totals 10 81 Totals IN s e 1T 9
.Rat,ed for Simon In ninth.
fsattd for Camntz in ninth
Score by innings: X.
PittshnrS @ o o o o o o o 90
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 0000-1
Summary: Run-Bcck Two-bHse hita-|
Wagner, fioblitzci, T. Clarke. Sacrifice hits
, ~, echnie. Egan, Beck. Fromme stolen
phses-Beck Grnnt. Double p1ays-MclSech-
ME 10 ifnnter; Wilson to Hunter: Egan TO
]. Clnrke; Grant to Fromme: 4Downoy to T.
Glarke Left on haaes-Plttsburg. IL; Gin
cinnhil, s. First hnse on crrors-Pittsburg.
q Cincinnati. .. First. hnsc on T halls--Off
Gamnitz, struck out-By camnitz. I; ny
rromme.a ~ by pitcher-Ry Fromme
Eamnitzl Wild Pitch nmnitz. Time OF
game. 1its. Umpires. Klein and Doyle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PLAY TODAY
ST. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

'Batted for sailee in seventh.
tBatted for Richie in ninth.
Is, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
NATIONAL

Phi!adelphia, .: New York. ?,
Brooklyn. .; Boston. S.
Cincinnati. J: Fittshurg. o.
Chicago, Z: 81. Louis. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
81. Loui..

Totsis IS: si!,: -a;t.
.sAtt@t tn- Fasisy Il, .=:..
\ Score ~ i.n.nEy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
JERSEY WOMEN SOLVE
DOMESTIC PROBLEM

Ottowa, Kan, March EFT fell to
the lot of Judge c. A. Smart of the
district court TO decide the following
peculiar question.
When a man is confined in the pen
itentiary on life sentence, and is
civilly dead according to law, can
his property be disposed of through
the courts, just as if he were dead.
Last November, E. J. Preston
suit in the district court asking that
deeds to several lots in the city be set
aside. The action was brought in
three suits, all of which were tried
last week. One was against Arthur
Whitaker ct al: another against c. II.
Estabrook. ct al. and the other against
Allen ]. Barnes. Judge Smart decided
all in favor of the defendants, assess
ing the costs against Preston.
On August Is. 1891. f. ]. Preston
was arrested charged with the murder
of his wife. He was tried the follow
ing January term of court, and on
Jan. &c, 1892, was sentenced and taken
to the penitentiary to serve a life SEN
tence for murder in the second degree.
His imprisonment in the penitentiary
lasted till Nov. 80. 1907. when he was
pardoned. When he returned home
he found all his property sold and in
the hands of other people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
PUSS LOST MOUSE
BUT CAUGHT 1915

Fort Plain, N. Y, March PA cat
chased mouse under footstool in
the home of Henry karg. The cat
squeezed part way under the stool,
then thrust it's paw up into hole in
the bottom of the STOOL
Presently down came the paw with
out the mouse but with a $50 bill
sticking to one OF the claws. The
members of the Krug family at once
suspended housekeeping to explore
the hole in the footstool.
In all 1875 was found slowed away
in the stool, which had been knocking
around the house ever since the death
of Grannie kark on Feb. % last. She
was known to have geen of a saving
disposition, but she died SO suddenly
she got no chance to reveal where
she had stored her hoard.
Part of the treasure trove is to be
spent on a monument to G<annie with
a carved footstool on it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
YANKEE PRINCESS
W|SHS AL|MONY
Chaloner's Former Wife, the
Authoress, Amelia Rives,
Wants Money.

New York, March 22-Thomas ].
Sherman, as committee of the person
and estate of John Armstrong Chalon-
err, brother of former Lieutenant gov
ernor ChaIoner and relative of the
Astors, applied to Justice Guy in the
Supreme coure for permission to pay
10 the Princess Amelia Troubetsky,
former wife of Chaloner, $4,000 a year
and $500 to llumber for repairs to
ST. Margaret's home. in Duchess
county. which is Under the care of
Sherman.
Accompanying the application We're
numerous affidavits, and Justice Guy
appointed George NJ. Mackellar ref
cree to inquire into them.
Sherman was appointed a commit
tee of Chaloner's person and estate
when Chaloner was in the Blooming
dale asylum in June, 1900. Chaloner
escaped from the asylum and went
to Virginia, where he is living on a
400 acre farm known as The Merry
Hills" According to Sherman, Chal
oner has an income of $4,000 year.
Chaloner and his wife. formerly
Amelia Rives. the writer, were divorc-
ed in 1895. An agreement was enter
ed into before the divorce was grant
ed by which she allowed Chaloner to
keep and use $4,000 of her money
and also not to make a claim for ali
mony. In turn, Chaloner, according
to Sherman, was to give her an an
nual income of $500.
Sherman declared Chaloner had not
carried out his part of this agreement
His principal reason for refusing to
do so, said Sherman, was that he re-
fused to accept Sherman as legal
committee of his person and estate.
St. Margaret's Home. refuge for
orphan girls, is conducted under a
$4,000 legacy left by Challoner's faith
err. This legacy, with Chaloner's prop
erty, is in the hands of Sherman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
GOES TO MEREDITH
Ex-sheriff Gets North E St.
Paving Contract.

The board of works held a special
session this morning and awarded the
contract for paving North E street,
from Tenth to Fifteenth street, to Lii
nus P Meredith. l. E. Smith was CIV
en- contract to inspect and repair
iron parts of the Main street bridge.
Smith is local bridge contractor.
The contract with the General Elec-
trio company to furnish transformers
for the Municipal lighting and power
plant was renewed this morning, for
period of one year. City Engineer
Charles was ordered to get bids on a
brick testing machine from brick man.
ufacturing concerns. A petition of
Jonas Gaar for constructiong cement
side walks on the west side of North
Fifteenth street, from Main to North
A street, and on the north side of
North A street, from Fifteenth street,
100 feet west was approved.
After trip to Dayton, yesterday to
inspect paving brick, the board decid-
ed on Townsend block for paving
North D street.