davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-23

The numerous sick ones are all i'm
proving.
Gladys Cameron was at home from
Plymouth the last of the week.
Mrs. Emily Wild and son David from
Royalton are visiting at E. G.. Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kirby and son
spent Sunday with his sister in
Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nye and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott spent a day at Chas. Cooks
last week.
The Willing Workers will serve
chicken pie at the schoolhouse hall Fri
day evening. All will be welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stiles have gone
| to Danvllle to spend some time with
their daughter, Mrs. Cora Thompson.
Miss Emma Alger is spending
week with her aunt in Irasburg. Mrs.
Brown takes her place at the central
| A kitchen shower was recently held
at Clark Borland's for Gladys Bean:
The presents were numerous and
useful.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barber and Mr..
and Mrs. Morrill,, who have been at
| Lyman BARRIERS, have gone to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and son
Evan, Mrs. Earl Smith and daughter
Dorothy of Newport were guests at G.
A. Humphreys last week.
There was a quiet wedding at the
home of w. o. King, Oct. 16, when
Carroll R. Vance and Gladys c.. Bean
were married. Rev. Mr.. Eddy was the
officiating clergyman, the ring service
being used. Myrtle Tichurst, a niece
of the bride, was ring bearer. The
contracting parties stood under an arch
of autumn leaves and evergreen. The
bride received numerous presents.
They left in an automobile amid a
shower of rice and confetti. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance are among our most popu-
lar young people and have the best
wishes Of host of friends.
GREENSBORO
Rev. F. A Collins was in Topsham
over Sunday.
Geo. Simpson recently spent few
days in Manchester, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Logan are the
happy parents of a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Simmons of
/ Stowe were guests at Miller and
Kaiser's recently.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hutchinson moved
last week into the house on the Rev.
G. F. Carter farm
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M Wiley started
/ Sunday for visit in MorrisviIle, Cam
bridge and Waterville
E. c. Wells and Irwin Brown have
closed their labors on the Presbyterian
church and returned to Waterville.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-23
Look Here {!
Get a Ticket
FARMERS

We can supply you with Cloth
ing, Shoes, Rubber Goats,
Gloves, Sweaters, Fencing and
Farming Tools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-23
HOUSEWIVES

We can supply your wants in
the latest styles of Shoes, Rub
bers, Hosiery and Underwear,
Prints, Ginghams, Outings, Bed
Blankets, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-23
FL HIGH GRADE COWS, 2

rAPLIN & DICKENS, Auctioneers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
ss% sss"; s Mems Shirts, Underwear and Furnishings

Mems Union Suits summer weight, good elastic
form httng quality. All sizes Hayden's price, 400
*leo each Our price fON
Mems Faultless Neggee Shirts. of Scotch madras.
'pongee and French PeIcale Coat style. with cHrs
eneetA All sizes Hayden's prices. $500 and Q2ct
$E'oV Our wv
Mems Athletic Underwear. nne combed Egyptian.
short sleeves: drawers knee length. Hayden's Ito
price, Doc each Our price 1ON
Mems Earl & Wilson and Cluett Neglige Shirts, Of
hne quality Scotch madras French percale other
imported materials; made style with cuffs at
tached plain and plated bosoms; striped figured
novelty effects light medium and dark patternE: all
sizes. ,Hayden's prices. $3.50, $500 and $3.50 Coo
Oui WV
Mems Negligee Shirts of quality madras
percale; coat style with cuffs attached. Neat light
effects Hayden's price, 75c EACH Our 90n
Mems summer weight Jersey Ribbed and Spring
Needle Underwear. shirts and drawers to match.
Hayden's prices 75c and 500 each Our OEo
price 6OS
Mems Underwear. including Balbriggan, white
Isle and porous mesh. Shirts and drawers to H.
match. Haydens price. soc each. Our price. 1IC
Mems Athletic Underwear, of good quality nainsook
and madras shirts sleeveless and coat Styles draw
ers knee length. Odd sizes. Hayden's price, 17n
soc each Our price 1IC
Mems VARSITY" and Regatta" Athletic Under
wear of extra quality nainsook; shirts style
sleeveless drawers knee length; all sizes Our 0Qo
OoN
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Mems Nesiise Shirts, including Griffin Emperor
attached; plain and plated bpsoms: light, medium
and dark effects; all sizes Haydens prices, AOo
$l25 and $3.50. Our price .................... tON
Mems Night Robes, of good quality muslin and
cambEic; fun cut and we'll made; with and without
collars: all sizes. Hayden's price, 76c each QOO
Mems AH-silk Fourth hand Neckwear; plain color
and black. good assortment of newest patterns. 0E
Haydens price Soc each Our price 6OC
Men'S Soft Collars, of silk ponEee: white, gray
blue, lavender and tan. All sizes. Haydens -
price, 25c each. Our price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OG
Mems Leather Belts. black, tan, gray; with gun
metal and nckel-plated buckles Hayden's price, Eo
2oc each sale price. .'...-. ON
Mems Onyx" Pure Silk Half Hose. made with linen
feet and high spced heel navy blue, tan. and gray
$1.oo and $3.50 Our price ............!,....., HOC
Mems Blanket and Terry Cloth Bath Robes in light
and dark colors; high class garments sold by
den for $500 To be closed out tomorrow GO 40
Mems Silk Knitted Four In Hand Ties; in
crochet and accordion effects. Hayden's price, Enn
81 co. Our price JUG
Brighton" and Paris: Pad Garters;. In all 10U.
colors Sold by Hayden for 26c pair Our price lAf<C
Famous "KrementE" Gold plated Collar Buttons;
guaranteed for hve years. all styles and shapes. IN
Haydens price, csc each. Our price lUC
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Hayden's Stock of

Women's Gauze Vests, low neck
and sleeveless; taped neck and
arms. Hayden's price 1Oc 7Uso
each. Our price ........,..... ST~N
Women's Gauze Vests, low neck
and sleeveless; taped neck and
arms; also wing sleeves. Hay
den's price, 12hc each. Our o.
price ...,................ ~
Women's GauZe Lisle Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; silk taped
neck and arms; also wing sleeves
and shield; regular and extra
sn sizes Hs HSyds%,s day nr;ca price s6o 12L5c
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
i knitUnderWe['d

Women's Extra Size Gauze Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; taped
neck and arms; also wing sleeves
and shield. 'Hayden's price, Ito
25c each. Our price ,.......... A'S
Women's Gauze Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless; tight knee
pants. Haydens price, soc OOO
each Our price .............,. SON
Children's F. p. Waists, low
neck, double strapped seams, and
double row OF buttons; also garter
attachment. Hayden's price To-
25c each. Our price......... AVN
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
ST BaStiSte
BraSSiereS
49C

New Brassieres, of fine
bastiste and madras,
with large shield under
arm, and yoke of excel
lent grade eyelet em-
broidery, edged with
embroidery, and boned
with "Whalon."
Regular $l.W value
for 49c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

$1.25 AntiseptiC Birdeye,
.Ten-yard pieces, S9C
This is the best quality Birdeye
manufactured, and always sells for
Sl.25 a piece. For ono days special
selling we offer it at a lowered price.
cC-inch Antiseptlc BIrdeye. put up
in sealed packages of 10 yards each;
note the width: 200 pieces In to-
morTows sale at sec.
NO mail or phone orders filled.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
New Lot of Silk
PettiCOatS, $1.98

Fine QuaIlIy MebSHIIHe
and Tafeta Silk Petit
coats, made with tail
ored flounce and plated
iiounce, and finished
with extra dust ruffie;
in black, navy, green,
rose. brown, tan, pink,
gray, gold, copenhagen,
and changeable shades.
Much better quality
than ever associated
with this extraordinary
low price before. To-
morrow at $1.9S.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Regular $500
Silk kimOnOS
S3.98

Hayden's stock of
Long Silk Kimonos: In
beautiful floral and con-
ventional pattern Is;
choice Of navy, red, Law
ender. black, and cadet.
Trimmed with MESA
line satin borders.
Regular $500 values
for 1888.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Hayden's stock of Mems Pa
jamas, of madras, percale and
soisette, in light and dark col
ors. Made in the best manner.
Hayden's price, $1.50. Our
price, CSC.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

ChiIdren's Knitted Waists, low
neck and sleeveless: double row
of buttons. Hayden's price a.
16c each. Our price............ ~
Children's Gauze Vests. low neck
and sleeveless; taped neck and
arms. Hayden's price 10c e
Our price s''-''',....'..t'.'.... ~
Children's Medium Weight I'm
derWear; shirts with high neck:
long and short sleeves; knee and
ankle length drawers. Hayden's
price 25c each. Our 1Ho
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AS\
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

500 Selected Lumber Lace
Curtain StretChers, nickel
cd pins; center brace: C0.
6Xl2-foot size foI.....OOC
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Heavy Double-ccated Gal
Vanized Iron Wash Tubs,
cnoics OF 20. p. and "a inch
sizes: worth up to 40
S9c, tor............,.,... fOG
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

SIS and $3.50 heavy
Xxx Tin Wash Boilers,
with copper bottoms and
patent cold handles.
Nos. I and 8. no
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
ST &c. B." COrSetS
69C

Hayden's stock of &C.
B." Corsets-a popular
make known for correct
style, perfect At, and
comfort.
Made of batiste, in
medium bust and long
hip effect, with heavy
hose supporters at
tached: all sizes. A
model to fit the average
figure.
Regular 800 value
for 69c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
0 Values Worth $3.50 and $4,000

Lot 2-Hayden'S $3.50 and $1,000
Tailored Suits. consisting of whipcords, nov
city suitings diagonals. fancy mixtures. mems
wear serge, and imported French serge. New
est models for this season-aI coats lined
with peau cygne or soft. changeable taffeta.
All the popular spring shades, as well navy
blue and black. All Sizes Our price,
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Values Worth $35, $40, and $45

Lot 3-HaydenS $500, $4,000, and
$500 Tailored Suits, consisting of high-class
whipcords In plain and two-tone effects. i'm
ported French serges, diaRonals, mems. wear
serge, imported novelty weaves, mannsh mix
lures, and imported English suitings; navy
blue, black, and all the favored shades every
new and smart model represented; sizes II,
16, and Is years for misses, a. to ~ in regu-
lar sizes, and 35 to 81 in extra sizes for stout
women. Our price
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Mems fine quality Slip-on Rain
ture material, fancy plaid back.
In tan and olive shades.
Regular $1,000 value. Sale &S M
price
Mems finest quality English
Tweed Slip-on RaiEcoats, made
with fancy plaid backs; cemented
seams; in tan, gray and novelty
effects. Values worth SIS co TX
and $18. Sale price. ..... UOssC
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Mems Slip-on Raincoats. rubber
iZed surface, fancy back; finish
ed with storm looped sleeves.
Sizes from "a to 42. Reg CT 90
ular 81 values. Sale price. D1SCO
Mems High Grade English Can
ton Cloth Slip-on Ratncoats, of
double texture material; plain and
raglan sleeves Values worth
price ............,..... U1HsOV
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Mems Strictly All-wool Worsted
Pants, neat dark patterns, in gray,
blue grounds and fancy striped
effects. Sizes from 32 to 40. Val
ues worth $500 and $3.50. 0O 90
Sale price ............... U6S6O
Mems Hats. stiff and soft styles,
in a good assortment of colors,
also the new wool hat, which is
very fashionable this spring. VAL
ues worth $500 and $500. OQC
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Herbert & NIIcou.

In a brief review Of the careers OF the
business and professional men OF Wash
ington It Is impossible to do Justice to
a law firm such as Herbert & Micou,
whose offices are in rooms s. Z, and 8
l41g G. street. The members OF this firm
are Hilary 4. Herbert, Benjamin Micou,
and Richard p. Whiteley. The senior
member OF the firm. Hilary A Herbert, is
a native of South Carolina, his ancestry
ranking among the fine old families OF
the South. He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia and has been prac-
ticing for more than thirty years. Mr..
Herbert was Secretary of the Navy un-
der CIeveland's administration and a
member OF Congress from Alabama for
sixteen years. Mr.. Benjamin Micou, who
is a native OF Alabama, and resident of
Washington for eighteen years, is a
graduate Of the University Of the South
and was a law student at the University
OF Virginia. He has been practicing law
for twenty-five years. For three years
he was city attorney OF Admission, Ala
The Junior member OF the firm is Rich
ard P. Whiteley, a graduate OF George
town University and native Of the
District Mr.. whiteley has been prac-
ticing for seven years, being a member
OF the bar of Maryland as well as OF the
District, and is a member OF the lower
house of the Maryland legislature.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Leckie, Cox & Kratz.

a strong firm, well equipped for every
legal battle and for all legal work, is a
short description of the law firm Of
Leckie, Cox & Kratz, composed OF A. E.
l. Leckie, Joseph w. Cox, John A.
Kratz, jr.. and Joseph T. Sherier. This
firm has its offices in the Southern Build
ing, and from the very instant a client
steps in the door of the office, he feels
that it is an ideal law office-every one
busy, yet every one courteous and no
one rushed to death at the last moment
but, throughout, evidences of well-or-
dered industry accomplishing the greatest
amount of work with the least friction.
The senior member of the firm. a. E. L
Leckie esq, is well known to Washing
tOnians, having practiced here seventeen
years and having in that time conducted
many famous cases He is a native Of
Darbyshire, Scotland, about forty-three
years old. He was graduated from
Georgetown University and has lived in
Washington continuously ever since. He
Is a member of the Mercantile Club. OF
the Chamber of Commerce. and of the
Board of Trade. The second member
Of the firm, Joseph W. Cox, is a native
OF Virginia, about thirty%five years old
and a graduate of Peabody College and
OF George Washington University. He
has been practicing about ten years and
prdcIceS III all ule courts III tne LIS
trict- John A. Kratz, jr., the third MEM
ber, Is a native Of Richmond, Va He
Is a graduate OF Georgetown University
and has been practicing about seven
years. He was formerly secretary to
the Attorney General and was for sew
eral years special assistant to the At
torney General in the antitrust cases.
He is a member Of the University Club.
The Junior member, Joseph T. Sherier,
is a graduate of George Washington
University, a native of the District, is
about thirty years OF age, and has been
practieing six years.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Frank $. Pnladfri, Esq.

Frank S. Paladini, esq. is n native OF
the City OF Brotherly Love, but has re-
sided practically all his life In Washing
ton. Mr.. Paladinl took his law course
at Georgetown University and was ad-
mItted 20 the bar three years ago. His
Office is in the Evans Building. The
first few years out OF law school are
enough to tell whether a man has the
'mAkings' OF a lawyer within him, for
It is a different thing to study law and
a different thing to practice IL. The stu
dent is inclined TO reduce the science 10
a series OF rules, the lawyer must catch
the spirit of our common law. rather
than seek IL to formulas. Mr.. Paladini
has been successful by working just as
hard since his graduation as he did be-
fore-and a little bit harder-and as a
consequence he has laid the foundations
OF a solid practice. unaided by good
luck" or Influence" Mr.. Paladini is a
member Of the bar OF all the local courts
and has attracted Favorable comment in
the court room a number OF times from
older practitioners by cogent well-put
arguments, the result Of considerable
hard work in preparation. He has
shown aptitude for the hardest OF all
professions
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Charles j. Faulkner.

Among the men who always deserve
mention in any extraordinary publication
not only because of their standing pro-
fessionally. but on account of their
prominence as citizens and men, is the
Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, a welI-known
and popular attorney and statesman,
who has been a lawyer for the past
fOrty-three years, and during that time
he has served his country ably and well,
not only at the bar, but on the bench
end as C. statesman. Mr.. Faulkner has
always held and adhered to high ideals
in his professional, judicial, political, and
private life, and he closely follows the
highest ethics OF the legal profession.
For these reasons, as well as for his
sbility as an able lawyer and jurist, he
ranks not only very high in the ranks
Of the legal profession, but his standing
as a leading Progressive citizen and
one who possesses a large amount of
civic interest and pride is secured. Mr.
Faulkner's office is in the Kellogg Build
ing, where he has a fine law library.
and he Is prepared to practice before
Bll the courts NJ the District, the United
States Supreme Court and the Court
Of Claims. He Is a native son of Mar
tinsburg. W. Va, in which town he
FIRST saw the light of day September,
1Sf7. He served as Judge Of the Thir-
teenth judicial district Of West Vir-
ginia from 1880 TO 1857 and was twelve years
In the United States Senate from West
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Fred d. Rhodes.

OF the profession of the law. more
truly. PERHAPS, than OF any other vo-
cation in life, the proverb. many are
called, but few are chosen applies with
full force. Fred B. Rhodes, attorney
and counselor. with Offices in the Bond
Building, is ore OF those who have
demonstrated their peculiar fitness and
adaptabiIity for this most difficult OF
professions. Endowed with splendid men
tai attainments, he graduated from the
law school of the George Washington
University AMI is admirably equipped by
training and experience for the practice
of the law. For several years he occu-
pied a post of great responsibility in the
Treasury Department. and thereby gain
ed most valuable experience, which has
stood him well in stead in his practice
before the departments of the govern
ment. Mr.. Rhodes is a striking example
of the hustllng American citizen who has
made good. He is a member of the bar
Of all the courts of the District OF CO.
Iumbia, before which he has appeared
in many important cases.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
HIrgip., McNein & Eyan,.

This law firm has offices in three cities,
in the United States Realty Building. lis
Broadway. New York City; in the Land
Title Building Broad and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia, and in the South
ern Building. in this city. The members
of the partnership are Myles Higgins,
Robert II. McNeill, James w. McNeill.
and D. Howard Evans. Messrs. Higgins
and Evans are at the New York office
most of the time. The direction of the
local office. therefore. falls on the Messrs.
Mcneil. Robert II. McNeiIl is a grad
uate of Wake Forest College. North
Carolina, and has practiced law about
eleven years. Mr.. McNeIIl in his younger
days was private secretary to Senator
Pritchard and secretary to the Commits
sioner Of Patents. He is a member Of
the Sons Of the Revolution and of the
Odd Fellows, and a native Of Wilkesboro.
n. c. It Is interesting to note that of
the 1Ss families of McNeills in America
in 1870, sixty-four hailed from North
Carolina. James W. McNeiIl has been
practicing fifteen years. ten of which
in North Carolina: is a graduate of the
University OF North Carolina, a Mason,
Odd Fellow. and knight OF Pythias.
They practice before all the courts in the
Eastern States and much local work be-
fore the Supreme Court OF the United
States and the departments.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Darr, Peyser & Taylor.

No law firm practicing at the Wash
ington bar possesses the confidence of
the community to a greater extent than
that of Darr. Peyser & Taylor, whose
Offices are in the Merchants and Me-
chanIcs' Savings Bank Building. Mr..
Charles W. Darr, who was born in this
city and educated at Georgetown Uni
versity, has been in practice for the
last seventeen years, and previous to the
establishment OF this firm, five years ago,
he held the Office of city solicitor of
Laurel, Md. He is general counsel for
the Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, and is a director OF the Washing
ton Chamber Of Copmerce. Mr.. Julius L
Peyser is also a native son OF Washing
ton. and a graduate OF both Georgetown
and George Washington universities. Mr..
Peyser is prominent in fraternal and So
cial orders In the District OF Columbia
and is a member Of the Academy Of
Political Science OF the City OF New
York. He is general counsel for the
Bond Building Company, and Is vice
president OF the Merchants and Mechan-
les Savings Bank.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Fred G. Coldren.

The practice OF law in the Federal Dis
trict is very much diffeent than that of
any other city in the country. for there
is a much greater variety Of practice
and a broader field covered by the Wash
ington attorneys. In selecting an attor-
ney many things must be considered.
In Washington many find these things
are all amply included in the natural
talent and the excellent training of
Fred G. Coldren, whose offices are at
el0-sl2 Union Trust Building. Mr.. Coldren
has had a vast experience In law. hay-
ing been practicing since 1856. and f.
well ftted to handle cases peculiar to
Federal practice. He Is a native OF
Michigan and a graduate OF George
Washington University. He practices In
all the courts OF the District, and par
ticularIy in the Court Of Claims.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
A. X. TinEle.

While technical knowledge is always q
good thing. yet the experience to be
gained through practical work Is an as
set OF untold value and one which many
attorneys have not been SO fortunate as
to secure. A. K. Tingle, who is per
haps one OF the hest known attorneys
Of Washington, has been especially for
tunate in thorough preparation for his
career as an attorney through twenty
five years Of experience IN the Treasury
Department Of the United States. He
is a graduate OF the Columbian UNI
yersity, with the class Of 1894, and has
been practiclng law for five years. He
has been admitted to all the courts Of
the District, and his practice includes
the legal business of many of the largest
corporations OF the District. In matters
in connection with the government he IS
especially well fitted, his long experience
in the service OF the government having
given him a thorough understanding OF
the many intricate laws governing its
actions. His Offices are at s0 Union
Trust Building,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
C. G. Hines.

With twenty years experience the name
Of c. c. Hines is familiar wherever legal
questions arise concerning Patents. Mr.
Hines has made particular study OF
United States aeronauticaI patents. and
is a recognized expert in flying machine
cases, and has handled many OF the most
important inventions in this direction in
the past few years. As the owner and
compiler OF the only complete digest OF
United States aeronautical patents he Is
peculiarly fitted to pass upon new inyen-
tons in this important sphere.
Mr.. Hines maintains branches IN all
foreign countries. Personally he is a
man Of expert attainments, a graduate
of the Maryland College Of Law. and a
native of Baltimore. Nd. His offices are
located in the Victor Building. and his
New York office at 3o2 Broadway. While
Mr.. Hines makes a speciality of aero
nautical patents he also handles other
patents in all their branches.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
william ]. Neale.

Five years Of active practice have been
SUFFICIENT to enable Mr.. William ]. Neale,
attorney and counselor at law. to estab-
lish his reputation as a lawyer OF un-
usual ability. Mr.. Neale Is native or
Maryland. having been born in Charles
County in lSSl He is a member OF a
well-known legal family, being cousin
of the late Chief Justice Roger Z. Taney'
of the United States Supreme Court Be-
fore his graduation from the National
University in June. 1906, he read law IN
the office of Hon. Walter ]. Mitchell, at
La Plata Charles County, Md. Mr..
Neale is prominent in the fraternal
world and is a member Of the Sigma M
Phi, a local legal fraternity, and also OF
the United Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams. Mr.. Neale's practice Is chieny In
the Supreme Court and the Court of Ap-
peals of the District of Columbia, and he
has also conducted a large number Oh
cases in the circuit courts OF Maryland.