davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

'Quiero decirle al piblico Ia verdad
acerca de mi condici6n financicra.
Antics de que fuera candidate para 60
bernador, estaba adeudado en- cerca de
$4,000 y tenia mas haberes que LOS
que tengo ahora. Ahora debo como
|sigue:
II. M. Josephthal . 1900: Hugh J..
Reilly, $4,000; y. p. Meany, 10000;
A. II. Sprigg. $4,000; Ogilyie y Ciay
$4,000; acreedores pequefos cerca de
$1,000. Hacienda I'm total de $4,000,
ademas del costo de mi juicio.
mo tengo ningunos otros bienes
excepto una equidad en- a~cciones en-
dos campos mineros pequefos. Esta
acci0n no tiene ningun yalor en- ei
mercado.
"Yo tenia en- dep6sito an.e3 de mi
nomination POGO mas Que $1,000; ten
| go en- dep6sito ahora, no mucho mas;
Y ese es TODD Ell dinero ue poseo. Els
toy mas pobre hoy que 10 que estaba
antes que la pelea para ~gobernador
comenzara en- Ell otofio pasado.
Isl hubiera querido hacer dinero con
mi campafa, ciertamente no hubiera
re~chazado, como 10 hice, ofertas de
dcnaciones de varios ciudadanos de
mas que $780, O0-pedido ell dinero
que pedi de Reilly y Meany y otros. La
corte desech6 TODD ell testimonio con.
cerniente a estas sumas grandes de
dinero que me fueron ofrecidas por 81
Juez Beardsley y otros, y Ell cual yo
decline por buenas y suficientes razo'
mes.
"He peleado una buena pelea, en-
contra de tremendas fuerzas, por go
bierno honesto: he guardado la re; he
sido feel d mi juramento de oficio; he
estado por mi pueblo; nj me ha i'm
portado desafiar a Murphy, y 10 hict
con la amenaza de exposition y des
trucci6n personal.
"Soy franco en- decir que ahora rea
lizo u deberia de haber sido mas cui
dadoso en- algunas materials, IN otoht
pasado, pero estaba tan ocupado Ell
Ia campaha que no di atenci6n q de
TALES y confi6 en- otros, algunos de lo'
cuales han probable ser traicioneTos
Pero en- 10 que concierne 8 mi admins
TRACTION como gobernador. M teng'
NADIA que me pese, porque mi concien
cha me dice verdaderamente que NJ
he hecho ningun NAL. pero ST. TODD m
deber, sin ningun tenor y honesta
mente--a TODD ell pueblo del estado-
como Dios me di6 la luz para yer e
derecho.
EN- un tempo future y mas opoi
tuno, prometo hacer otro manifest
v estoy inclinado a la conclusion gu
deseo mejor expresar mis- miras de ]
: plataforma donde pueda yer a los ojo
! del pueblo y ellos puedan yer 10
MOS y juzguen por ST mismos 81 Ell
toy diciendo la yerdad."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23
lNFORME HlsTL IA FECHi POR FL PRtsOENTE R. {. IWI'
yCHELl DEL CUERP0 DE- MAXEJDORES De "A txPO
SCION DE SAN DIEGO

.MH IMN4A#EkJM
Sigue por complete 81 primer infor-
me del Coronel II. r. Twitchell, presi-
dente del cuerpo de manejadores de
la exposition, teniendo a cargo 81 ex-
hfbito de Nuevo Mexico en- San Die
20 en- 1915. Este informe estd he
che segun r~equerido por Ell acta cream
Go ell cuerpo, y da IN sumario compile
to del trabajo que ha sido hecho has
ia la fecha:
Santa Fe, N. M, Oct. !, 1918.
lion. William C. Mcdonald,
Gobernador de Nuevo Mexico,
Santa re, Nueyo Mexico.
Senior:
De acuerdo con ell acta de la legis-
laIura de estado. bajo ell cual Ell cuer-
10 de manejadores de la exposition
fue creado y nombrado por Su Exec
~iencia, ~proveyendo para la suministra-
| ci6n de informes del progreso De su
trabajo. Ell cuerpo pide reportar como
sigue:
De acuerdo con la llamada por Su
| E~xcelencia, ell cuerpo Sc reunio en- la
| tarde del dia IA de Agosto, 1913, en- la
| ofcina del Secretario del Museo del
| Estado en- Ell Palacio de los Goberna'
dores, en- Santa Fe, ~hallandose presen'
ties allf, los Sres. J.. J. Shuler. Manuel
U. Vigil, s. T. Clark y r. p. Twitchell
I'll SIR. Guy A. Reed. Ell otro miembro
del cuerpo, no Sc hallaba presente de
DIDO d su ausencia del estadO en- ese
tempo. Ell cuerpo Sc organize con Ia
election de r. r. Twitchell como pre-
sidente. y Manuel U. vigi como secre
tario v t~egOrerO. Resoluciones fueror
adoptadas ~proveyendo para la comprs
dc los u~tencilios necesarios de escri
torio. abastos, etc, Y a~sistencia clerii
cal para llevar adelante el trabajt
proveido por ell acta de la legislature
Sc tuvo una discussion libre relativs
Al prop6sito Y caracter del exhibito e
cual, en- Ell juicio del cuerpo. merecie
ra la aprobaci6n del pueblo de. nues
trc estado, y apelara en- un modo ma
terial q los millares de v~isitantes a Il
EXPOSITION.
Ell presidente di6 una e~xplicaci0i
&c sus ideas relativas al caracter de
ediicio que deberia ser construido el
conformidad con Ell tipo Colonial Els
panol ell cual es ell plan de arquitectu
ra de la Exposition de San Diego. 8
decidii6 construir un ediicio que ense
dc la mission y monasterio de Nuev'
Mexico del siglo diez y siete, hacier
60 la estructura, N TODD 10 que fuerl
possible, segun la iglesia y sus edit
clos en- la Roca de Acoma.
Para llevar a cabo las Ideas del cue
30 Sc determine a~nunciar en- los pa
peles diarios por pianos por ~arquitet
tIra de Neo Mexicanos y otros.
En- Ell asunto de llevar los iibros
LIS cuentas del cuerpo, por sugesti6l
del presidente, Ell sistema de cuenta
de libranzas y giros r~ecomendado DO
la Comisi6n de Concrete Interested
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

mo probando un medic dc Rnuncio de
mucho valor.
Relative al exhfbito que sera ense-
fado en- el edificio mencionado mas
adelante en- este informe. 1untamente
con los muebles. es 81 plan del cuerpo
de asi preparar y arreglar "a porcion
mayor de tai exhfbfto a modo que 81
mismo pueda ser deyuelto 4 Nuevo
Mexico 9 instalado en- e. museo uel -
tado. salvando por q mlsmo - es'auo
2 gran suma ae uineio - 0.
ia necesar'ainne 49,. -a,oras
rsr ias pin' -sso,.naa.s
'u'aioS Aa' $1,000
Las pinturas y namas uo
n,oyibles siempre permaneceian oo'
TN haber de mucno vaior q es.a.
Sc propone en- ia materia ue 1n
10 educational lnvitar co-opsl
del superintendent de ns'ruccion ~
bIlca del estado, los varios supoii
denies De escuelas de onuau -
ciudad y todos los princlplaies ~ 'a'
iastituciones aitas de ensonanAA
Ell director del museo Gel estaoo,
Ell DR.. Edward Y. HeWet. coupai
ante 81 cuerpo y oirecio sus ~.
clos y los de Ia piana mayor 1e
SEQ y de "a escueia ue AIqus
en- 81 manejo 9 instaiacion ~ 9 ~.
sion dedicada q nistoria, flueop
y etnologia, cuya orerta Iue una
EEente adoptada poi 81 cueipo'
En- Ell siitio del ediicio de Nuevo
Mexico ha sido escogido va, e. mismc
habiendo sido escogido por comlsiona
dos anteriores.
0cunando una pcsici0n comandante
u, ~ eruno marayiloso de estructuras
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ell edificio d.
Nuavo MEXICO estara afuera arriba d.
todos los otros expresando una nots
ruava q ,os reinos de arauitectura d.
exnos,c,6n. ma conception excelentt
: totalmente diferente d cualquiera an
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23
MuERTE HoRRlsLE DE uN GAIA.

In comunicado publicado en- los PEI
riodicos diarios. y sustanciado pof
Charles Mccarthy. ranchero del con
dudo del Socorro y por Clement High
quien en- dias pasados estuyo en-
lesta ciudhd actnando COMO ~jnt6rprete
en- Ia oorte federal de los Estados Uni
dos. Id quien le fu6 relatado, dice que
hace aIgun tempo que SO VIC q IN
|hombre desconocido en- aquellas par
tes salir para Ell rio de ella Q un ca
rro y un par de mulas, Q prepare
Itivos para acampar y ~necesarios para
cazar y atrapar animales grandes. on
trampas poderosas. Los atrapadores
de animales grandes. como osos, leo
mes montaheses, gatos monteses, 20
rras y otros, generalmente yam solos,
de manera que NADIA Sc pens6 de este
lcazador que Sc Inferno en- las espesu-
ras de las selvas del Nuevo Mexico.
A segun Sc descubri6 despues Ell HON
bre llevaba trampas muy bravas y
~fuertes con las cuales atrapar ososl
por que ee conjetura que Ell hombre
( Begun tue encontrado Ell cadayer. a
pie de i'm corpulento pino amarr6 cor
cadena de hero la trarrpa y h3elen
40 una fosasla coloc6 y comenz6 d ia
Drarlas por encima con terra, de alguns
manera cuando estaba ocupado en- es
to, Sc descuid6 al tirar la TERRA mierl
tras tenfa las dos a enmedio d.
los dientes abiertos de la trampa, Il
,ual con ell movimiento que haci'
schando TERRA Sc dispar6 del SECURE
II Sc cerraron los dientes en- las muhe
rsas v brazos del desafortunado GAIA
Tor, dejandolo sin movimiento 9 In
slinado sobre la trampa y como estab'
~mcadenada a pnio, nj siqulera pued'
arrastrarse en- martiri0 con TODD
ltrampa para algun lugar que pudier
encontrar auxilio. ALI permanecio 81
friendo las torturas de los condenados
con los animales ferpces ~rodeandolt
esperando SUI muerte para devorarlt
bio cual sucedi6 por que al encontra
algunos montaneses al desgraciad
hombre, hallaron que parte de su car
y cuerpo habia sido devorado por an
males salvajes.
Ell hombre no tenia en- su cuerp
ninguna sehal, nj papel, nj escrito gu
diera indicio de quien era. Las autt
} ridades del precinto. donde muri6 t.
maron cargo del cadaver 6 hicieron II
vestigaciones que la ley crdena en- t
les casos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23
PENN E.
QUE TINE Ell cABELLo.

BESIDE que nuestros peines fueron in.
troducidos, nadie piensa en-. usar min
guna otra preparation
Nuestros peines son, sin ninguna
duda, Ell medic mas practice de tehir
e. pelo, con Supplements peinarse'
Ademas, economizan tempo y dinero'
Y conservan ell pelo con ell hermoso CO.
lor natural de la juventud. Son linn
p.os & inofensivos y duran varios amos
Tenemos para todos los tonos de CO.
lor que Sc deseen. Para mas infor-
mes, escrfbase a l.. Moerck, 270 West
l21st Street, New York,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23
COMMUNICABLE.
Bibo, N. NJ, Octubre Is, 1913.

Bib0, N. M, OctuDre 10, IuI5.
|sr. Editor del Nuevo Meicano.
Espero que me de un lugarcito en-
gu apreciable semanario para ell 81
yuiente communicate, ell cual es como
sigue:
Ell LINES dia 20 de Octbure, en- la
Capilla de Moquino a las 9 de ! a ma
lama, fueron unidos en- lazos de flores
oor ell sacramento del matrimonial, la
hermosa y simpatica senorita Juanita
MARQUEE, hija de Don Serain Marquee
v esposa, con ell inteligente j6yen Al
sredo Molina, hijo del finado Juan r.
Molina y Cirilia Baca de Molina, am
hos p~erteneciendo 4 familias muy esti-
padas y r~espetables de la comunidad
ID Moquino. Sirvieron de padrinos
III la fausta ceremonial Don Eugenio
Marquee y su apreciable esposa. En-
honor de tan feliz evento Sc do en- la
noche un lucido bale en- la sala de los
rrimeros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

La olicfa montada perdi6 su pelea
rara obligar al intendente de estado
a levar para levantar $4,000 para Ia
continuation de este cuerpo, despues
del dia 1ro de D.c'embre, cuando La
corte suprema Ell Jueves pasado rever-
50 la decision de la cofte menor y or
demo que la petici0n fuese desechada.
la historic 5es dada iensla siguiente
opinion breve:
Estado de Nueyo Mexico, sex. rel,
Fred Fornoff, .Apelador. vs.. William
@. Sargent, lntendente, Etc, Apelante.
Del Condado de Santa F6.
Esta- Z s una ace.6n en- mandamus
para obligar al intendente de estado,
William G. Sargent, a hacer n leva
de tasaci6n s~uficiente para levantar
doce mil pesos para ell soporte y man
telimiento de la Policfa Montada del
estado sobre la teorfa que en- Ell acta
legislative. Gap. 8, Leyes de 1900
oieando tai fuerza, n appropriation
continue fue hecha para los salaries y
gastos de la dicha fuerza y la falta De
la legislature, en- la session tenida este
afo, apropiar para los salaries y gas
tor de la dicha fuerza no justifica n
falta, sobre la parte del intendente de
estado para hacer una leva, para ell
prop6sito arriba dicho.
A la petici6n por eel auto n res
puesta fue ~protocolada por ell respon-
d,ente, especificando. entire otras CO
sas. que'Ia Secc'6n 4, Capftulo 1877 de
las leyes de 1909 abrog6 los provistos
del Capftulo 8 de las leyes de 1905, ba-
jc ell cual Sc reclam6 por Ell relator que
appropriation continua habia existido, ,
cue 81 estaba soIamente bajo Ell deber
Dc hacer levas de tasaci6n para neon
trar la apropiac'6n hecha por la BE-
SION legislative del afio de 1918.
Una demanda a esta respuesta fue
p~,otocolada y sostenida por la corte
n de cuyo jnicio q RESPONDENTS
apel6.
Ell juicio de la corte menor reversa'
de-: la causa devuelta o instructed
mes de desechar la petici6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23
Else hombre es un avaro cr6nico

-Porque 10 dices?
-Porque siempre que su hijita de-
seis amos lie pide cinco' c~entavos para
dulces, Sc los MEGA dicien-
dole que esta ahorrando para COM
prarle un reloj de orc cuando tenga
is amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

Encomendar q Dios q los hijos to.
dos los dias y hacer que ellos tambien
Sc encomienden.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23
Ia P0uGIA M0NTADA FuERA
De EMSTENC|Al

UN AUTO DE MANDAMUs EN- IA
cORTE suPREMA PARA obi
GAR Al INTENDENTE DE EsTA-
90 LEvAR PARA su sOPORTE
DEsPuEs DEL fRo DE DicEiM-
BRE, PERDlDo, Y Ia PETlcioN
pEsEcHADA-LA DECISION DE
la coRTE Memoir REvERsADA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Bell of the Old Oregon.

The old bell which on Oct. -. 1850.
tolled from the sidewheel steamer Ore
gon- the news to San Francisco that
California had been admitted to the
Union is now part of the exhibit IN
the pioneer room of the Golden Gate
park muSetm. This heirloom of Cali
fornia history was the ships bell of the
steamer Oregon. which sailed from
Panama for San Francisco soon after
this state had been admitted to the
Union. Sept. 3. 1850. When the steam
er sailed through the Golden Gate on
the morning of Oct. %. 1880. and ap-
preached Meiggs wharf sailor tolled
the bell inceSSantly until scores of
small boats came alongside and learned
what news the vessel brought. The
people of San Francisco then heard for
the first time that their state had been
admitted into the federal union. and
festivities enSued The bell bears the
inscription Oregon, 1S4S. New York
-Argonaut.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
China and the telegraph.

China was confronted with stiff
problem at the introduction of the tele
graph. 1t was hopeless to think Of
combining the western Morse dots and
daSheS in sufficient variety to express
the 1000 or 1000 characters used by
fairly literate Chinese. not ito speak
of the entire 10000 or so known to the
highly educated men of that race. A
phonetic system was barred by the
fact that the same Chinese mOnoSylla-
BILE means different things. according
to the context or intonation and also
by the diversity of dialects. A Dane,
Professor Schellerup. found the solu'
ton. The 1000 characters most com
monty used are given their equivalents
in n code of numerals and these nu
merals are telegraphed. Thus. cash
in the code is 5000. If any one want
ed to telegraph the number 500 its ii
he would send the code equivaicIts
of the words six" Thousand" an(
thirty
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
week by the illness of Mrs. Lords
mother, Mrs Jerry Buchanan.

week by the illness of Mrs. Lord S
mother, Mrs Jerry Buchanan.
Arthur c. Brown and Gladys S. E..
Browne were married at the M. E..
parsonage Thursday by Rev.. G. L.
Wells. They will reside in North Troy.
Friday Dec. 18th, the Ladies' Aid
society of the Congregational church
will serve an oyster supper in the
vestry from o'clock until all are
served. Everyone invited. Commit
tee in charge. Mrs. Chamberlin. Mrs.
Towne and Mrs. Goss.
The Congregational and M. E..
Sunday schools have united in prepar-
ing cantata for Chris tmas and the
committee in charge desire to meet
the children of both Sunday schools at
the Congregational church yestry next
Saturday at o'clock sharp for a
rehearsal.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The topic for the E. L. meeting
Thursday evening will be. "Has God a
Place in My Life?" Leader, Mrs. E..
0. Wells.
The choir will rehearse at A. M.
Clough's Friday evening. We hope all
the members will be there.
The rehe srsal for the union Christ
mas exercises will be held at the
vestry of the Congregational church
Saturday at p. m.
There will be union services Sunday
at the M. E. church both morning and
evening. Sunday school at IL.
A very pleasant E. l.. social was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
+. Wells Friday evening. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Animals and Earthquakes.

One of the mysteries still unsOlved
is that of the sense by which the low
err animals become aware of the ap-
prOach of earthquakes. For three or
four days before series of earth
quakes at Guadalajara. Mexico. the
many parrots of the city showed
great and unusual restleSSness. and
during the period of disturbance the
increased cries of the birds gave warn
ing Of the nearness of the worst shocks.
Rats also became alarmed. fleeing
from the city before the earthquakes
came. upersenSitiveness to faint
shocks hardly give satisfactory expla
nation, for modern seiSmographs are
very sensitive, and it is quite unlikely
that tremors too slight to be recorded
would be felt SO strongly as to give
alarm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
NEWS FROM IRASBURG


C. E. 'Towne is in Boston on business
this week.
H. B. Chamberlin was in Lyndon
vile on business Saturday.
Rev. C. A. Adams of Danville visit
ed friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips visited her
daughter in Derby over Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Kimball of Glover visit
ed her sister, Mrs. M. A. Wells, over
Sunday.
Mrs. R. N. Baldwin spent Saturday
and Sunday with her husband in
Newport.
Bion Holman left Thursday for a
few weeks visit with relatives in
Brockton and Lowell. Mass.
Charles Besaw went to ST. Johns
bury Saturday and accompanied his
wife home from the hospital.
Mrs. R. w. Cowles has returned
from. six weeks stay with friends
in St. Johnsbury and Danville.
i H. Crawford and son. Nelson. are
moving from the j. A. Wheeler house
into one of the old hotel tenements.
c.. T. Metcalf is in Rutland this
week attending the state grange as a
delegate from Black River Valley
grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. D A. Brahana and T. C.
Fisher and family ATTENDED the funeral
of their nephew. Will Laclair. in
Lowell yesterday.
Frank King was hit on the head by
falling limb while at work in the
woods Thursday and was rendered
unconscious for time.
Mrs. Samuel Lord and daughter Of
Spencer, Mass. were called here las
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
HUTS AND HATS.
Mans Headgear Was First Fashioned
After His Habitation.

After His Habitation.
1t has been pointed out thct the
form of the bat bears d certain rela-
ton to buildings of ii primitive nature
-huts. A distinguished architect has
invited attention to the curious re-
sernblance that has existed and that is
still to be found in many countries be-
tween headgear and habitations or
other buildings. 1t may be that the
same taste. or the lack of it. has given
rise to the similarity of style. or in
the beginning the designer Of the hat
may have taken the hut as a model
In the Hawaiian Islands. long before
the inha bitants took the trouble to
clothe themselves. they built grass
houses. and at the present time the
characteristic Hawaiian hat is remark
ably like the hut
The turbanS of the dignitaries of the
eastern church are still of the shape OF
those worn by the high priests among
the Jews of oIden times. and they are
extraordinarily like the characteristic
domes that Surmount mosques. Again
it is pointed out. the high pointed
spires of Gothic churches We're con
temporaneous with the high hornlikt
headdresS known as the hennin.
1t is beloved. too. that like results
may be found after comparison O
other styles of architecture with th'
headgear of the period wherein the.
fourished. -Harper's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. S. R. Lathe was a business
visitor in Barton Friday.
Mrs. S. H. Gage was quite i'll last
week but is slowly improving.
C. H. Hanson of Barton was a
business visitor in this town Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Keir was guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Mayburn of East Craftsbury
last week.
Stephen Wells, who made a bad
wound in his foot with an axe, is able
to be out.
Nellie Allen of Barton came Satur-
day to spend few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. M L. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells of Lowell
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Wells Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Greenwood of Lowell is
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Gage
and attending the village school.
Mrs. Mary Tallman. who has been
spending several weeks in this town.
returned to her home in Burke Friday.
Mrs. S. K. Lathe entertained the
Ladies Aid society at her home Thurs
day afternoon. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed.
The Rev. Glenn Douglass from Glover
will give lecture in the M. E. church
Wednesday evening. Dec. II, aftel
which supper will be served.
Mrs. Celia jerks died Wednesday a
the home of her sister, Mrs. Inc.
Robbins. The funeral was held Frida,
and the remains taken to Albany AM
placed in the family lot.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs
Homer Bartlett Wednesday and sewe
for her daughter, Mrs Bowker, who's
home was lately burned with most O
their household goods and clothing.
The Boy Scouts gave a very inter
esting and enjoyable entertainment i
the town hall Friday evening by ex
planning the different phases of thel
work in acts and tabeaus, shown
more of the uplift and real benefits O
their work than is generally under
stood
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Susan Hadley is in very poo
health
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS

Harold Burnham has finished work
at G. B. Smiths.
/. Mrs. Will Farr who has been very
ill. is some better.
Paul Downes has Just had a new
piano placed in his home
Mr. and Mrs N. B. Williams visited
friends in Morrisville Saturday.
Mrs. Chase and children visited at
her fathers part of last week
VIM. Clapp of North Dakota was
guest at H. N. Stevens last week.
Mrs. Sadie Cowles is at East Crafts
bury caring for Mrs. Robert Harper.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. CowIes returned
home from Franklin Friday. Mrs.
| Cowles has been away for some weeks.
! Dennie Keller has returned home
after being away for some time visit
ing friends in Hyde Park and Morris
vile.
Mrs. C. B. Cole had the misfortune
p; to step on rusty nail one day last
week and is suffering much from the
wound.
Don't forget the lecture at the
Congregational church Friday night
given by Wickersham. Everyone
who heard him last year is looking
forward to this number in the course
with great interest. He is one of the
greatest speakers of the time and has
delivered over 5000 lectures, 100 in
the state of Ohio.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Herbert Farr of Greensboro
spent several days last week with
Mrs, Sarah Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace have
gone to make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dewing this winter.
l The friends interested in the Ladies'
Missionary society of the u. P. church
r will be glad to know that S1OO was
3 cleared from the sale of Friday after
noon and evening. The musical pro-
: gram was much enjoyed. The presi-
dent and committees in charge of
the sale wish to thank all those who so
generously contributed and those who
in any way helped to make the fair
a success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Forgot His Troubles.

As rule. in later years we remem-
Der our pleasant experiences more cas-
fly than DUP troubles. once visited
a village where | found the oldest in
habitant. a frail old man. who RECALLED
me for an hour with quaint and com
ical "reminiscences Of his youth. With
each fresh anecdote his reedy laugh
broke out. 1t appeared as though his
life had been one long comedy. Ibid
you never have any troubles" asked.
'Whoy. yes. to be sure" said the pa
triarch. but Owe forgotten all they,
'cept there was anything funny about
i'm" London Standard