davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

The second concert Of the sixth season OF
the Marum Quartet will take place on
Thursday evening at Cooper sUnion, and in
troduces to New York audiences new
composer in y. NJ. Ladoukhine, whose
quartet in F major will be played for the
first time in this country. Ladoukhine, who
was born in 1861, was a student OF compo-
stion under Sergei Tanejeff at the Con-
servatory OF Moscow from 1879 until 1886,
and later became professor OF harmony
and orchestration in the same institution.
He has composed for string and complete
orchestra and has written many childrens
songs
Ludwig Marum has also placed on the
programme Beethovens sonata in G major
for violin and piano and Haydn's quartet
in G ma jor. Mrs Ludwig Marum. who will
be the soloist, has selected three songs by
Jensen which are written 10 verses by
Moore Keats and Paul Heyse. Mrs.
Marum will sing them in English for the
first time. She will also sing Kurt Schind-
lers Fairy Song" Mr.. Schindler will be
the pianist
The third and last concert OF the Marum
Quartet will be given this year on Monday,
january oO' ana not, as usual OH IHurSudy
evening.
The Adele Margulies Trio-Miss Adele
Margulies. plano; Leopold Lichtenberg,
violin. and Leo Schulz, 'cello-will give their
second subscription concert at Men
delssohn Hall on Thursday evening, Janu-
ary 8.
Their programme will consist Of a trio.
Op. 10. E major, Robert Kahn; sonata. Op.
IS, d major. piano and cello. Rubnstein,
and trio Op. 15 G minor, Smetana
The second subscription concert Of the
Volpe Symphony Society Of New York,
Arnold Volpe, conduetor. will take place
at Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon,
January & at 3 o'clock. Alessandro Bonci
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Richard Wagner operas will tahe p'aoe IN
the Prince Regent Theatre as foiiows;

the Prince Regent Theatre as io'o"s'
"R,ng y, tbe NIbelung." three cycles
First Cycle, August 2, 8, 5 and second cor
cycle, August is. 10, 21 ana 90 third
cycle, September 1. 2, 4 and o;;,mes r,,,,.
Tristan and Isolde" five 'iihe'' july
"The Mastersingers OF Nuremberg three
times, August IA, 2S. September D.
The Mozart performances VIII 'aSe place
In the Royal Residence Theatre do io'io"s
Don Giovanni" two performances July
80 and August 20. r,o,r,o..
August 10 and September s.. .ro,ho- III,
"Bastien and Bastienne,' toge'her with
Titus" on August 10. n
"Cosi fan tutti'' on August 10
"The Elopement from the "erah on
Anuiiet
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MAURICE RENAuD's RECITAL

students and lovers Of the art of song
viii appreciate TO ths fullest extent the IN
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

The programme for the Olive Mead quar-
tet concert. in Mendelssohn Hail. at
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon, will be
the quartet Of Taneiew in A major, Op l5
first time). two movements OF the rag
anini quartet and the Mozart quartet in d
minor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Nine Savage sang Desdemona. In
"Othelo." on Saturday night December "A,
at the Boston opera House on SIX hours
notice and Without rehearsal. Mr.. Iena-
tello. who sang with her, congratulated her
on the excellence OF her work, as did Maria
Gay and other artists who witnessed the
performance. Except for Nine. Savage's
timely aid the opera would have had to be
postponed for that evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MUSIC NOTES

Following is the programme of Ferrucio
Busonrs piano recital in Carnegie Hall on
the afternoon of January 9
Four ballads by Chopin.
Six etudes by List:
Mazeppa, Ricordanza FeuI Follits. Appab-
sionate Andantino capriccioso La Campanella
Two legends by List:
ST Francis Of Assist: The Sermon TO the
Birds.
81. Francis Of Paula walking on the waves.
"Reminiscences de Don Juan Fantasie.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Alvah Glover Salmon the pianist VIII
give lecture recitals at the following places
during the month of January; Hudson ~
Y: Newburg, y. Y; Vassar college, n
Y; Bordentown, y. j., and Boston he
will also make a short Southern trip.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Henry Lift and his orchestra will be heard
in the following programme on Sunday af-
ternoon. January Is. at The New Theatre
In Norristown. y. j.: Overture. Stradella;
n, Ia Lisonjera, Chaminade; D. Da"n'
Grieg; c, Rustic Of Spring, Sinding; Unrih-
lshed Symphony. Schubert, and Samson ana
Delilah. The orchestra will be assisted py
Miss Margaret Ayre. soprano. OF the Met
ropolltan Opera, and Elias Bronstein' cell
list
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

The American agents for the Munich
Festival have ISSUED ,4e preliminary an
nouncement OF the 1911 Festival The
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Miss Emma K. Dennlson sang for the
Iowa New Workers at the Hotel Astor on
Friday, December %. Her selections on the
programme, which was arranged for Christ
mas, were "A Carol by Clough- Leighton.
and Jesus Of Nazareth" by Gounod. Miss
Viola Palmer was the accompanist On
Thursday evening, December 90, Miss Deni-
ContInued on third mage
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

VOICE CULTURE.
REPERTORY.
ENGLISH DICTION, ETC.
fundamentals, etc. Advanced
pecial courses for remsdylrs
ALL.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

The Flonzaley Quartets second Mendels-
sohn Hall concert is scheduled for Tues
day night January "a. tho composers rep
resented being Hadyn. Emil Moor. Hugo
Wolf and Reethnyen.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured

n hos been absolutely shawn that rest
fresh air and rnoh food DO heip many
". sons sufferins frum 1uberculosis But
TO BE- really honest. u must he admitted
that the disease IL seldom more than
ARRESTED" something mofn II needed
Echmsn's Alternative 10 q medicine made
for tho cure ~ Tuh.tcuio-is. " has cured
this disease ariln Hnd nE,in oft.n these
cure. have been effected whet. IN" sur
roundins- we're not IDEAL. where no Intel
llEent care Vas taken of the patient.
vh.tr money YES scarce. GOOD food ana
good cooking unusuai-yet cures resulted
Now We argue and urge that Eckm,n's
Al,ers,lye should be used In every ease
NJ Tuberculosis, In addition to good. nour-
ishlns food and fresh air. winch We all
need.
The fncts-the evidence ~ cures that
have been made-ste Interesting readina'
A remarkable eur. follows Weldon, w.
'Gen,iemen-Thtough E'kmsn's Alter
ntive I have been saved from u premature
grave. and. feeling tina, ! might benefit
suffering humanity. ! take pleasure In
writing Won y brief history Of my sick
ness. which von arc st liberty TO use.
''on December ~, 1904. ! was taken
| with Typhoid NV lungs be
cal very much affected. my sputum was
examined aud tuberculosis Hacllli were
found. On February -, 1908. was Ad
vi..d 10 no to Fort worth. Texas. While
there an abscess In my right lung broke
and discharged. grew wors. ana became
WV '''
formed me that ! must no to Colorado rs
quickly as possible. l lott Texas June !
and arrived In Canon 'itY June j. very
feeble, AMER being there two weeks my
physician informed me that nothing could
be done. as my case was hopofess. Three
weeks later I returned home. Weighing
iO3 pounds. the doctors having given me
no assurance OF reaching there alive.
q Juiy ~. 1904. ! began taking
Eckman's wonderful remedy for CON
sumption. u having he~n highly recon
msnded. To-day I waugh l5s pounds. !
am sto,t and well anu can do any kind
of work sbou, my grain elevator. ! have
not an ache nor main In my LUNGS. eat
well, sleep well. ana never felt better. !
would he clad " every person afflicted
With tuberculosis took Eoktnan'r cure
Isign.d Affida,iu ARTHUR WEBR.
Erkman's Alternative ~ effective In Iron.
ehitis, Asthma. HAY Fever. Throat aud
Iina Troubles. and In upbullding the
system. DOES not contain ,poisons. cpia,..
U.senan and Eiker's drug stores. Ash
Tor booklet OF cured eases nnd write "a
rrkman Laboratory. philadelphia. Pa.
Tor additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
n FOOT RACE
FOR PENNIES WHEN
KILLED BY TROLLEY

It's a sad day after Christmas In the
household of the NNlanos at No :lG
FRS, avenue. where arrangements are
being made Tor the funeral OF ntile
Frank vlilano. nine years old Th'
child was Killed at \ O'Clock last nlsn,
by u First avenue car as he led n foot
race for pennies.
Men at one Hundred ard Eleventh
street md inst avenue made up a
small purse and Xix boys entered the
tncc for Il. Nlilano. nnding himself
prcsfed after leading for two blocka
tried TO cut In front ~ q s%outhbound
trolley car. II struck him and threA
him twenty feet
The evening world., 1911-12-26

In the car tao men snA two
women. A crowd gathered quickly. A
woman picked up the hoy. Ills skull
was crushed. The crowd made for the
conductor. John Fender Of No. n East
Eighty.ninth street. and the motorman.
John Tax Of No. 1876 East Ninety-sixth
street.
Fender. who had stopped his car s-
soon as N struck the boy and had
leaped on 90 give assistance. was sur
rounded by men and women who be.
l'eved lie was responsible for the ac.
cident. lie and Tax fought their way
The evening world., 1911-12-26

through the crowd and sprinted for
Second avenue. Pursuers we're al their
heels as they reached that thorough
fare. a ~southbound car was passing.
The fugltlyes leaped on 1t and the
motormsn put on all speed.
The mob followed. but the car out
d%istanced the men and drew up at the
car barns at Ninety.sixth street. Fend.
Ter and Tax ran into the barn ana
asked for protection. Railroad en-
pioyees formed a b~odyguard and the
pursuers who dashed W drew back
when they saw the defenders.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
like FACE
| MAN HE MET,
| ARRESTED" HIM
|Cerows Shows Flask as
! Warrant at Police Station
ami Goes Into Cell.
OF REFORMER.'
lis Locked Up Protesting at
Civic Ingraiiiude While
| "Prisoner" Is Freed.
OF REFORMER.'

Il am member Of the y. NJ G A.
l0A Fred Gcrow. rfly.four years old.
IL no. <si Oresne avenue. Brooklyn. ats
o'e1ock this morning 10 Lieut.. Bason az
1.-THE Adams stree, station. and ! have
Sesn out ridding tho city Of objectiona-
BE features. Here's some Of II
0srow pushed forward Charles hnder.
sea. thirty. . clerk. Of No. %s Fifty
a10hth street. Anderson was on his way
- work when 0erow csme ny to him
as Pearl and wIlioughby streets and
eojl him he VAS under arrest. Anderson
thought 0erow was = detective.
whats the mstter7' inquired Ander-
-.
"lcs you face. mostly" said derow'
~ loa't like II. You come rlsht alons
- Ne station house"
Lieut.. Eason heard the story. who
ore your he asked 0erow.
why" said 0erow. didn't I tell you
vas cleaning Up your city for youl
oeore's my warrant, and he produced a
hA1e-pint flask. tho characteristic OF
which vas Its emptiness.
"Leck him up" nodded sason.
"1ts an outraged said Gerow. I'm
submit. hut that mans face interferes,
I tsil you. with civic beauty. And this
u what Q man gets for attempting 10
- . public bcnefactor.'
Osrow faced Magistrate Reynolds IN
The Adams street court and announced
that he was ready TO give the court his
time. The Magistrate inquired his busl-
49,.
u have been actually wasting my tai.
oDts before unapprcciative men foi
years. But now ] am tired OF II. and
am placing my lie before n higher
sewer" replied Gcrow pointing toward
The ceiling.
no you cali getting drunk putting
vour powers TO good nseT' inquired the
0aGtstratc.
'Vo. Your Honor mid tho prisoner,
u1th q bow. but I claim every man ha
right 20 get drank once n year with,
eut being arrested
when Magistrate Reynolds told hin
thai he would be rent 10 the oberyat.or
U0e1 o. the Flatbu.h Hospital for Ter
days. oerow thanked the Court viii
eiaborAte nouishvs and sad he va,
n1ad TO hear II.
~ have an insane Wife the, .. and
beheuld he glad to meet her." he added
Ne was led away. insisting the cour'
haG been ovcr kind TO him.
M
The evening world., 1911-12-26

NOnicn S Princess Aprons
Mode from ehe hes. quality blue check
ginghsm. full bib, choulder revere. two
tnsge pockesa. meta all around IN
bach. deep hem. wide ssr,nss; Dir
WOintn's Cam brio D,aucrs
Aade from u fine undfcssed cambria.
dcep fiounoe Of embroidery in several
desiens. top OF flouncc finished Die
with rowo Of ;ucks; reg. SOC %fL
Mems Undercear
Heavy jaeger fleece. lined shirta OO~
end drawers; all sizes; reg. SOC w
WOmen'S UrdeiWedr
Heavy flecoc-lined ribbed vests, I'm.
blsached, extra sises 7. 8. 9; To-
~. :sc, 4S(
ChUdSen'S Hose
All wool; fine or heavy ribbed. gray
Sner NO heel md toe. sizeto 1slI,
Usfsreg. l9c .........,, 1S2(
kCCeiiy Outrg Fianneis
Asco flannclettos. a mixed ,o:. ligh,
md darx coloFs; res. 7c. 20 C7~
lee. I'd. OSC
The evening world., 1911-12-26

Gogea2e Cans; ga
Von3sed. with cover ZSC
Batch Cleanser.
O(
cgandma's Washing
Powder large poc!..' IN
lV(
oebttt's Cleanser;
CO 20
Geld, Bsbbltt's, and
latin Gloss Soap. NJ
cakes. <J(
WolDsw Ctothcs
nDksts; fsmily sizc JyC
othes Pins; best
C,aiity. q hundred II
Rash Boilers; No. 7,
Danyy block tin. cop
~ bottom .......,O S(
D1ethes Hampers
nQ9lare shape; white -,
~. ..,.....,,..< S(
%. 4
The evening world., 1911-12-26

$3.50 percolators at s<.08
Copper and nickel pcrcolato rs.
full size aud Stcrnau quality.
s1.sO ChsGng Dishes ut s<.7S
Copper and nickel finish. full
sire, with patent regulating alco-
hol lamp.
CLOS Cranberry Cookers at ssc
Enamel. 3-quarl size.
The evening world., 1911-12-26

Floor Oh Cloths
Two yards wide. extra heavy grade;
selection Of designs and colors. cut
from the roll any length desired; Do
n ~. yd., special ............6&(
Bheached Sheets
Size ~ by 90 in. fine grade. scanned
centres: slightly imperfect; ~
Fruit of the Loom Muslin
Well known standard brand; limit
10 yards to u customer: E7~
special. n yard ,,...,..,... OSC
Union Crash Touching
Es,r" quality, fancy pink Dor. 27c
ders; special, a yard ...,..... 0S(
Biea Ched PiIiOU Cases
Size AZ by 36 in, heavy quail. IL
ity. value los. .,.,.,,.,,.... ~
Toilet Article Specials
Hot Water Bot Fountain Syr-
ties; val. 40. inaes; 2qt. m
9sc .~:...... 46c sos kind 29c
Peroxide OF Hy- Womcn's Rub.
Srogen' io'oA Or Der Gloves %.
Toilet Soaps; VA Violet Talcum
neiy OF per zc Powder; e.
fumes, 5 cakes. &C II. ........ DC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-26
"Wilkes Pride"

Grandson of Alcontara and WIZ e5
Boy, two great sons of Geo. Wilke
and combining the blood of two OF II g
greatest of brood mares, Alma Matt
and Bette Brown, his dam was tn
great mare Lady Alma, whose dam
was the noted mare Sylvia M. Wilkes
Pride is very handsome, strong
m lde horse of great finish, Is hands
high and 1925 lbs weight. A splendid
bay with dark points, nice name and
tail with the best of feet and legs and
best of all is clever and feerless which
counts lots these days. His colts are
large, we'll shaped and are very prom
Using, mostly bays.
Wilkes Pride will make the season
of 1911 at Lang's Stable,
Roaring Brook Park, Barton, VT
in charge of @. E. Blood and where he
can be seen at any time and everyone
who has a good mare is invited to
look this horse over and see some { t
his stock before deciding to breed
anywhere. He and his stock are just
what the market calls for and what
bring the high dollar.
For further information ask for
tabulated petigree, etc of
G. E. BLOOD, at the stable
or A. P. Davis, Glover
Good pasturing or stabling can be had
at the Park at reasonable rates anC
the best of care will be taken of stock
left there.
Breed to Wilkes Pride when you
can, you will not always have 6
chance to get colt by him for the
small price of $15 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-26

Ben Derusha was unable to work
two days last week, owing to an at
tack of grip.
The sugar house and contents of
Geo. Stinehour was destroyed by fire
Monday, April II.
Miss Mabel Benware visited her
sister, Mrs. Roy Sinclair, Saturday
and Sunday of last week.
The sugar social given by the
grange at the Woodman hall, April Is
was we'll attended and an interesting
program was reported.
Felix Laurette of this place died
at the home of Mrs. Buzz, H Taylor
on Friday. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic church Satur-
day.
The following teachers have beer
engaged to teach in town: village,
Clara Burgess and Caddie Steph
north, Mark Stephenson south, Chloe
Kelley Stebbins, Louise Stephenson
Richards, Gladys Tillotson; Mitchell,
Ada England; LeClair, Oliver Diette
Albany, Eleanor Brown. The north
south and village schools open Mon
day, Apr. oath, the rest May 1st
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-26
Good News
Manv Barton Readers Have Heard 1t
and Profited Thereby.

"Good news travels FAST" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Barton are glad to learn that prompt
relief js within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
of their experience with the Old Qua
ker Remedy. Here is an example
worth reading:
George Barstow, Lake street, Bar
ton, says; s'My kidneys were disor-
dered for some time and as the re-
suit suffered from lameness In the
small of my back, accompanied by a
st sady, dull ache in my kidneys. 1t
was almost impossible for me to lift
/ and could hardly arise after sitting
for any length of time. l thought
| that ali my suffering came from my
KIDNEYS and when Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention
procured supply at Barron's pharm-
acy. began their use and they
brought me prompt relief. l have
no hesitation in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unitee
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ane
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-26
Glorious Hair
Any Woman Can Have 1t in a Very Few
Days.

Lays.
Many thousands of women, refined
and educated, have learned that it is
not hard to have, and to keep an
abundance of lustrous hair, if Parsian
Sage, the hair grower is used daily.
Since it's introduction into America,
Partisan Sage has become a prime
favorite with women who desire luxu-
RANT and radiant hair that will not
fall out Or turn gray. Used.daily as a
dressing it will keep the scalp i'm
maculately clean; will stop itching
and falling hair, and remove every
particle of dandruff F. D. Pierce
thinks so much of Partisan Sage that
he guarantees it to do as advertised.
Large bottle 80 cents.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. K .nney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-26
Fertilizers Are Cheaper

and better, if mixed at home accord
ing to some good formula. Write US
and we will give you free, postpaid,
full information about what to use,
how to mix, prices of ingredients, etc.
CARROLL 8. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-26
PROBATE COURT.


James L. Herrick estate. Newport.
Jehial H. Herrick appointed admins
traitor. Geo. Armstrong and Geo. w.
Rogers appointed appraisers and COM
missioners.
James Allen, non compos, Charleston.
S. A. Hunt and Hugh Campbell ap-
pointed appraisers.
Gary L. Clark estate, Derby. Com
missioners' report returned.
Allen T. Vincent estate, Browning
ton. Thankful M. Vincent appointed
executrix. ]. M. Wyman and E. S:
Tinkham appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
Marion Bowley estate, Newport.
Commissioners report returned.
Jewell minors, Barton. L. M. Hub
bard appointed guardian.
Frank S. Melvin estate, Green's
boro. Appraisers inventory returned.
Carroll E. Lyon. minor Westmore.
Oscar E. Lyon appointed guardian.
Elisha Foster estate. Barton. Last
will presented for probate. Referred
to Barton. May 18th. 1911.
Albert Evarts. insane. Jay. Select
men file petition for inquisiton rep
resenting said Evarts as insane. dan
gerous and state charge. Referred
to April 28th. 1911.
Coral A. Noakes estate, Newport.
Administrative inven' DRY returned.
Fred ]. Grant estate. Irasburg.
Will proved. Julia A. Grant appoint.
ed executrix. F. M. Sears and A. B.
Post appraisers and com missioners.
James Allen non conpos, Charles
ton. Appraisers inventory returned.
Hattie M. Colby estate, Derby.
Will proved. w. S. Robbins appoint
ed executor. S. B. Bates and c. c.
Davis appraisers and commissioners.
} Louis C. C. Croquntte estate, Der.
by. Commissioners report returned,
, Marcia Jane Ward estate, Derby
Administrator presents his account
Referred to May 9th, 1911.
Sarah E. Gould estate. Barton
Will proved. Henry A. Clark ap
nointed executor. H. P Cook and G
E. Hamblet commissioners.
Fred 7. Grant estate. Irasburg. Ap
praisers' inventory returned.
William G. EIkins estate, Troy
t Appraisers supplemental inventor.
returned.
, Hattie M. Colby estate, Derby
: Appraisers inventory returned.
, James Allen, non compos, Charles
ton. Guardian applies for license t.
sell real estate. Referred to May 5
. 1911.
William C. Whitney estate. New
port. w. S.Robbins appointed admin
: istrator de bonis non with will an
: nexed.
+ Charles H. Elkins estate, Troy. H
: H. Lewis appointed administrator.
. Gary L. Clark estate. Derby. AID
ministrator settles his account. De
cree of distribution made.
William G.. Whitney estate, New
e port. H. F. Black administrator c
:, estate of Emily T. Whitney, forme
:. executrix, presents his account. RI
e ferred to May 8, 1911.
n George L. Hermon estate. Coventr!
f Last will presented for probate by 4
N d. Thurber, executor named. H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-26
Are You Sugaring for
Cream or Skinned Milk?

selling freely
The net results
hundred pounds
the ofish color
Monarch Evaporators
quality boil
the
gallons
any other rig doing that?
g
may be said of the r II.
Things o
nifty little Souvenir
man who needsn new
Just address
TRUE & BL ANCHARD co.
NEWPORT, VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-26
A Mothers Safeguard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the children.
Is best and safest for all coughs, colds
Group. whooping- cough and bronchitis
No opiates. F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-26
LOWELL

Arthur Finnegan's little girl is sick.
Miss Clara Burgess has returned
from Bakersfield.
Harold Curtis of Boston is visiting
relatives in town.
Elizabeth and Emma Curtis spent
last week in Troy.
Maynard Alexander has returned
from a visit in West Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Parker, who
have been having grip, are gaining.
Edgar LeClair and family have re-
turned after spending six months IN
| California.
Miss Alice LeClair is engaged to
teach in Lane school in Newport the
coming term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-26

William G. Whitney estate, New
port. H. F. Black administrator of
estate of Emily T. Whitney, former
executrix, presents his account. Re-
ferred to May 8, 1911.
George L. Hermon estate, Coventry
Last will presented for probate by A.
D. Thurber. executor named. Re-
ferred to May 8, 1911.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-10
Blind Man Leads in Tidying Streets

-, They help enforce the law. ErrinS
househOlders are warned by the volun-
teer aids, and If that warning is not
obeyed there is prompt recourse to the
law. The members of the " leagues,
in II. school buildings of the city,
make regular reports to the street
cleaning department..
And this blind man was the pioneer
In the work. He thought of it first.
.impelled by his longing for children
and certain instinct for sociab1l1ty
that has always been his. Il always
liked to organize clubs when l was
boy" he said. I'VE organized for all
sorts of purposes. I like excitement,
brisk. movement happiness. I like to
see things! ~, -. H. !:
The incongruity in that expression
does not bother: him. II have cult:
waited the inner eye,'' he said. II have
power of Imagination '. H. can see
YOU and the people, passing by just
as Il can see the children sitting be-
fore me when I 30: into a .schoolroom
to organize junior league. 1t never
occurs to me- TO think that am
blind" ~.
Supervisor Simons is a strongly
built, upright man of ffty-one years
of age. No one would imagine him
blind by the appearance of his eyes
or by his: manner. With one hand
caught in the elbow of an assistant,
Mr.: Davidson, he tramps through
crowded streets as confidently as
though he had his sight. And he is
Invariably smiling and good -humored.