davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-01
is to say. the personnel is composed in

is to say, the personnel is composed in
nearly all cases of producers and con-
sumers about equally divided. This has
worked out most. satisfactorily. Each
question is thrashed out in committee by
those interested in both sides of a given
question. Consequently the work of
each division there are many dtvisionsl
is more valuable. because it has received
the scrutiny of both producer and con-
sumner. This obviates the bad features
often found in specifications or standards
sent forth by certain engineering organf-
cations without consultation In any way
with the producers involved.
The work of the standards committee
has progressed as rapidly as is safe. 1T
is always borne in mind that progress Of
design must be in no way stif1ed Much
study and discussion has been given to
the work of Standardization by many
members of the society. The result OF
all this labor has made itself felt 1t
has, moreover. developed that there are
two classes of work that it is desirable
for the standards committee to under
take-one the preparation Of standards
as such, and, two, the recommendation
of approved construction or design, what
is termed officially recommended prac-
tice In addition. negative result of an
attempt in either of these two classes of
work very frequently results in valuable
new data. 1t Is always valuable to know
clearly what not to do.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
Committee Non-Partisan.

The makeup of the divisions of the
standards committee is non partisan; that
Evening star., 1914-03-01
Pullen Has Narrow Escape.
j1e
Huston-Hanger

Auto Sales CO., Inc, 1114 14th st. NV.
Clearing house for Washington dealers ex-
changed cars: any YOU want; guaranteed in
perfect running condition.
TOURING CARs-CONDITION Al.
Evening star., 1914-03-01

1903 Overland, 5-pass 3O-h.p $500 90
1911 MAXWELL 5-pass., foredoor, 25-h.p. 1000
1919 Buick M-2i 5-pass. foredoor, 35-h.p. $50 90
1912 Overland 5-pass., foredoor 45-h.p.... $50 90
1911 Stearns 5-pass foredoor, 80 40 hp.. COO 90
1912 EMF 5-pass, 3o-h.p. p.............. $50 90
1912 Cole Iandaulet, T-pass., 50-h.p. s25 90
Stearns Limousine T-pass 6O-h p.. $50 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
CHARRED FRAGMENTS
OF TWO BODIES FOUND
Developments in Conflict Between
strikers mud \onunIon Miners Ia
Hartford NnlIcN EirlLs.

Fort Smith. Ark. Iuly ia.-Charved
fragments OF the bodies Of two men
found in the ruins OF Il log cabin and
reports of an attempt 10 DESTROY the
surface workings Of another mine
owned by the Bache- pcnmau Coal Com.
pany. were to-days developments in
the conflict between strikers and non
union coal miners aud other company
eWpioycs in the Hartford Valley coal
fields.
The discovery Of parts Of two skulls
ana human bones. rakcd from among
/ The embcrS Of the log cabin, explains
II is believed. the failure OF j. w
SNlcsberry aud john Baskin. mine
guards, IL report after Fridays battle
at prairie Creek and tends TO confirm
the statement sworn to by Sam &.
Thomas, company cmployc. who de
cihres he witnessed the execution OF
SyicsberrN and Basllin. According to
Thomas. he and six other men were
taken prisoners after the six hour bat
tie at Prairie Creek, and escorted to a
hut at the head of q gulch on Sugar
Loaf Mountain. About ten feet from
the hut, Thomas declares. a man opened
tirc with n ride, Killed Sylesberry and
EaSkin and attempted to Kill Thomas
hut other members Of the party inter
fcred
The five other captivcs then were set
at liberty. according to Thomass mar
rativc and it is alleged the bodies were
then placed III the cabin and tho torch
applied. En route to Huntington, he
declared. tho party were fired upon. but
mono vcro wounded.
Conflicting reports last night OF the
finding Of the bodies il explained by
the fact that ia their nrSt survey Of
the ruins tie posse, headed hv Paul
Little. prosecuting attorney. and Lon
Harris. sheriff OF Scbastitn County,
made no discoveries. Later, however.
when Il more careful examination OF
tho ruins was Yadc fragments Of The
bodies were found The evidence WAS
taken To Greenwood. tho county scat.
whcrr tho grand jury tomorrow viii
Doc III an Investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
ARTICLE on DISPI TED POINTS
IN SAIlrH-G tRPENrIEf, FIGHT

London July l9.-SpOrtinG Life to
day publishes = "considtred view of
disputed points il! the Smith-Carpcntier
hght. II SAYS that according To the
official timekccpcr, Smith was knock cd
ont in tho fourth round, but declares
TINS does not permit Carpenter to claim
IL Knockout. because, ou account Of
smiths deafness, both men had agreed
that Referee CORR should make the
count and indicate To them when the
time had expired. and CORR agrees
smith Was ready TO rise after five So.
onds. and only was awaiting the signal
With regard to tho disqualification of
Smith, Sporting Life defends Corrj's
decision, and says:
/ "Corri hcsitatcd to disquali(v Smith
because nc believed tho foul to be
neither vicious nor dangerous. and was
prepared To order tho fight to continue
II tho Frenchman had risen mono tho
worse. but seeing that no remained
down in apparent distress, CORR dis
qualified Smith"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
MANY WRESTLERS DESIRE
TO WORK IN RICHMOND
Lewis Rnd I.undin. Who Meet mt UrOnd
street Park To-siorrOW Night,
First q

The eyes of tho wrestling fans and
WrcStlcrs. both real and aspiring. seem
TO be on Richmond at the present time.
incidentally. Richmond is being adj
vertiscd all over the country. Letters
from all parts OF the United States
come in daily asking for matches or
that challenges be published for men
TO meet In this city. Should "a general
invitation he sent out the promoters
could bring in probably n hundred
testants in almost no time. However.
the real wrcStlcrs arc willing 60 come
to Richmond. and several good ones.
names that arc household words Whcr
ever sporting men gather. Will be
brought here soon. None of them will
be received with more interest than
Ed tStrnngler) Lewis. who comes back
to meet Hjalamor Lundin. the Swedish
champion. on tomorrow night at
Broad Street Park.
Lewis made big hit with the
wrestling fans OF Richmond. who claim
I've is the fastest and most gcntlemRnly
grapplcr seen here yet. 1.undin is
we'll known 10 mat Sans all over the
world. This will, however. be his
first appearance here. but the follow
crs of the game will sec on" great
wrestler when the Swedish champion
gets in action. Both men ore real top
notchers. and great bout is assured
tomorrow night when the men get
together oil the mat in Broad street
Hal, Park NJ S:t5 o'clock sharp. Ladies
will be admitted free as usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
WILLIAMS, CHALLENGER.
DEFEATS THEODORE PELL
InT,sc Gallery Witnesses Challenge
Houud ut >cnbight LAWN Ten
mis- Tournament.

SeabriEht. y J. July i?.-In the
challenge round for the Achilles Gun
at tho scabright lawn tennis tourna-
mcnt to day. Richmond Norris Will
lia"s the challenger. defeated Thee
dore r Fell the holder by the score
az 6-+. as. is. s-3. &C. Pell had Two
legs tailed for tho cup. and il was hard
OH him TO just miss another win and
its permanent ownership. As ii was.
POLL never played a better game in his
life. and tho fact that the match went
10 Eve sets is evidence that he rnaJe
Williams work for every acc he scored
There was a large gallery present.
Williams won the first set but III.
crowd could hardly believe their eye
sight, when Pcll ripped out the next
tw1. and the holder was in the lead a;
the intermission by two sets TO one
Then Williams began to play careful
tennis. and hc crcpt up to the net foi
his characteristic kills. lie made n Sc
cies OF angle shots to the corners
which brought forth the admiration Of
the sharps present. The fact that vii
liam: won the last two sets with exact
~ the same score meant that when i,
was necessary. tic young intcrnation-
alist was equal to the task. The win
gives Williams his nrst leg on the Gun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
MARATHON SWIMMING RACE
FOR DISTANCE or %. MILES

New York, July la.--Threc Boston
men to-day won special silver trophics
offered by the New York Tribune for
the amateur Marathon swimming race
from the lower end OF Manhattan TO
Sandy Hook, an estimated distance OF
twenty-five miles. The race was won
by George Meahan, of Boston, amateur
three mile champion OF New England
who made the Journey in seven hours
eighteen minutes. Officials declared
this time n record. Samuel Richards
and Walter Dunn finished second and
third, their respective times being Sis
and S:l9:20.
Thirty men started, but only four
finished. Fred II. James, Of New York
a tfty-yearold veteran. was picked
out OF the water within 1000 yards of
tho goal. He had been in the water
for seven hours and twenty minutes,
and was ahead of all tho other con
testants except Mcahan, the winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
RES0lUTE TO BE FIXED
FOR FINAL TRIAL RACES
Gun Glass Yacht Leaves Newport Under
sail for Bristol for Thorough
Orerhnulinr,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Newport, July Resolutc. the Gun
class yacht that is more than likely to
be selected TO meet Shamrock w. sir
Thomas '.ipton's challenger next Sep
tember, left here at O'Clock to-day
under sail for Bristol The boat will
be- hauled on; At the Ucrreshon yard
and thoroughly ovcripuled for the fnal
sores ci trial races that commence
with tho Now York Yacht Club cruises
on July 30
Robert w Emmons. IL managing
director OF tho syndicate OF the aae
officers OF the New York club that own
, the fast Bristol built yacht. to-day cN.
pressed himself Very well satisfied with
the showing thus far 81 the boat lie
was very much diseusted with the
weather for the past two weeks
Nat HcrreshoiT. designer Of the Rcso.
inte. left last night aboard his Yacht
FOR Bristol. lie said he was satisfied.
and mat is quite a lot for him to Sav
Nanitic and Defiance. at Jacobs Yard
CITY Island. New York, where they viii
be hauled out.
Resoiuie will be rcmca-sured as soon
as she Is out Of water. This boat has
been using a larger mainsail. and II is
believed that the new measurements
will cut down her time allowance She
wore tiIlS san Yesterday Wh.n she JuSt
noscd out Nanitie by q second
IL is understood here TO-DAY that
George owen. OF Newton, Mass, de-
sgncr of Defiance. will he aboard this
boat during the next races.
He has no, been or Defiance since
the first three or four races in the
sound. Rumors Of friction between the
designer and owners Of Defiance are
heard here, but are emphatically denied
by George NJ rynchn, OF New York
MANAGING owner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
FEW CHANGES IN POSITION
OF SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS
Mobile Continues To Lcnd-Cbafto.
uOoEa Advances From Fourth
IN Scpond

Atlanta. Ga. July lo.--The week. just
closed saw few changes in position
among clubs OF the Southern Nsso-
citation. Chattanooga had tho best
record, and advanced from fourth TO
second place, changing positions with
birmingham. The others held the
post Ions they had the previous week.
In the hrst division. Mobile continued
10 lead aud atlanta was in third place.
No changes occurred in the second di :
vision. New Orleans remained in nth
place. with Nashville, Memphis and
Montgomery continuing in the order
named. Outside OF Chattanooga. none
OF the teams in first or second division
showed decided superiority or inferior.
ity to It's opponents.
Two tie games were played. Mem
innings Wednesday. with the score 3
to when the game was called on
account Of darkness. The other draw
contest also was played Wednesday.
At game between Nashville and Mont
gomcry being stopped by rain at the
end of six innings with the count >
to :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
AlC0 TEAM CHAMPIONS OF
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Rogerson Holds Pcconut Crisp Boys to
Ono Hit, n rriptc-Finni Game OF
ScnSOp on Wednesday,.

Gy defeating the Peconut Crisp
team at Buckroe Beach Saturday by
the score Of TO /. the Alec team. OF
tho old Dominion League. arc the un-
disputed champions of that league.
RoRcrson was selected to face the
Prconut Crisp boys. and well did he
perform, pitching masterful ,i,mc Mt
all times lie allowed hut ono hit.
this being three base hit by Mathews
in the fourth inning. and. but for the
condition OF the field. would have been
an easy out. as the right fielder Was
handicapped by tho ground rules
Only one other player managed TO
reach the initial sack, that being
gift by Kogerson, when he walked
Mills.
The Alcos started out after TAYLOR
in the opening frame. Amos was safe
on Mathews's error; Asher was safe
OH iielders choice: Amos out from
Mathews to Mills. Bigbie struck out
Anderson hit to left for three bases
scoring Asher. Tiusley walked and
Rogcrson doubled to left. scoring An
derson and TinSley. and Streat famed
In the second inning Pierce, the first
man UP. doubled To right. Fletcher
hit to deep left for the circuit Amos
hit to centre for two bases Asher
went out from Mathews to Nunnallie
Eligible singled scoring Amos Ander-
son doubled to right, and Bigbie was
caught at the plate. Tinsiey walked,
and he and Anderson scored when
Rogerson triplcd to left This ended
the scoring for the Alcos
Feconut Crisp scored their only run
in the fourth. when Mathews tripled to
right, and scored on kidd's imfeld out
The last game OF the Old Dominion
League schedule will probably he
played Wednesday at Eyrd Park be-
tween the Alcos and Walk Overs The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
MEMBERS OF TENNIS TEAMS
SPEND SUNDAY As REST DAY

Chicago. July 1o.-Members of the
Australasian and Canadian tennis
teams here TO play their Davis Gun pre-
Friday and Saturday rested to-day Tbc
four members OF the Australasinn team
arrived aih saturday, from Wimbledon.
Mhere they played in the all England
tournament They are Norman r.,
Brookes, Anthony Wilding. stanley \.
oous, and y. w. Dunlap. Brooches and
WhnlnS generally are regarded as the
Inc Canadian four are: SchWen2er
POWELL, Mayes and SherweU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Mc':oorty Accents oncr.

sydney. ~ S. W., July l9.--Eddie Nc
Gooriy. the middleweight pugili.t who
is now here. has received an offer from
the National Sporting Club Of London
OF 10000 and expenses ii he will fight
Carpenter In London. McCoorty has
cabled his acceptance. and is conf
dent OF being able TO defeat the French
champion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Ills Teammates Pound GroOm Hard,
aud indianapolis Wins by Score
OF = to u.
Federal League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Kansas city, 81 Chicago, =.
st. Louis, q; indianapolis, =.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
tNO games schcdulcd.b

81. Louis, Iuly la-Kaiserling. of
Indianapolis, held St Louis to a lone
single to-day. while his teammates
pounded Groom hard. winning TO o.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
indianapolis 30 O030oO0 900 ! o
ST. Louis. .......o o 90 . 1000 | .
Batteries: kaiserling and Raridcn:
Groom and Chapman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
RIXEY DRIVEN FROM BOX

- Louis. July 10 Artcr HigScr;'s
nun in tho n!Hth. allowing two runs
to score. had ppa-ontly handed the
game to thc Thlij,s. -, Louis came
back n their half Niih "a fusilladc of
hits that drove RINcY to tho showers
and scored the necessary three runs
to win, singles BY Dolan and snyder
ana Rccks triple, combined with an
error. doing the trick. The game
ended 10 in the Cardinals favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

M Montsomery Montgomery, 8,
Chattanooga, o.
At Nashville. 6; Birming-
ham, I.
Al Mobile, o: Atlanta, l.
At New Orlcans-New Orleans. :,
Memphis. (scven innings first Eame).
New Orleans, :; Memphis, II tseven
innings, second gamc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
American League Results
Yesterdays SCORES.
NO games scheduled,
STANDING or TEAMS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ louisville Louisville, 4: Mime
apohs, 'iirst Gamc). Louisville, .:
NlnneapolS ,sccond camel
At Indianapolis indianapolis /;
Kansas city, 9 ,drst Came) Indian
apoliS. s. Kansas City. . Second
At Cleveland Cleveland. >: Milwau-
So. thrst game). Cleveland q: Mil
Yankee, : tsccoiid camel
~ tolumbus---to >: ST Paul,
'hrst g:nmci. columbus. 3; ST. Paui,
tSecOnd game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
boston nj Pittsburgh.
Phiindrlphin Mt ChirRgn.
New YORK. at Cincinnati.
Dro0kiyn nj st. LOuis

Chicago. July le-Nnp Ruck.r had
nothing with which 10 deceive the
tuh slngecrs TO day. nnd batting
rally u the fourth inning. which
nctted fNe runs Tor the locals. caused
10 !. Alt"r thrc" runs had been
scored III thai round. iteuibnch took
drove IN two iuui. ProoEtyn could
10 !,ue with either ri'rco or Zabe'
'i'ts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Doubled leader for
the Riddles

To-day il ChiId!reu's Day ut Brond
street Park. md the Riddles will
hn'c the pleasure Of seeing tho
toohrrs and tho Colts battle Tor SUI
prcmury. The boys will hike tn tho
bleachcr>, while tho girls will he
accorded scnts In tho Ernudstand.
The first game brgius at 2:30 o'clock
prompt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20

Plymouth. July Shamrock ~
Sir Thomas Lipton'S challenger for tn,
Americas cup, which sailed from Ports
mouth yesterday for Falmouth To star
for the United states. pat in at Ply
mouth Tonight because Of bad weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Victory for Chicago.

Kansas city. Mo. July Io-ChicaSo
punched hits nv tho hfth Inning. scored
five runs. and won an TO victory to-
day.
score by innings r. H. T..
Chicago .......l 90 so o--S II o
Kansas City ..olootl 90 IL /
Batteries: Prcndergas;, brennan,
Hendrix and Wilson; Harris, Adams
and Eastcrly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Wichita Wins a.-Inntng Game.

Sioux City. Ia, July iH.--Wichita to-
dH! won twenty-five inning Western
League game from Sioux City 3 to .
TlYa contest lasted four hours and fortx
eight minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
YlNGLING WEAKENS IN NINTH

Cincinnati. @. July lH.--Att.r pitch
ne q splendid game for eight innings
, nglins weakened IA TIE ninth. and
iheif runs in tina; period. Three hits
'''u stolen base, coupled uith Two
: -s. The SrO~r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Rocky Mount, X. I.-Providence
!; Jersey City, Q.
~ Ncwark-Newark, :; Baltimore, s
(frsi game). Newark, 4 Baltimore. .
tsecond Rame).
AZ Montreal--Montrcal. 5; Roches-
ter. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
RncIng Season Opens To-Dny

CLEVELAND. O.. July 1?.---Aiany promi-
nent trottcrs and PAGERS are here Cor
tho opening OF the 1914 grand circuit
season at North Randall Tomorrow
The races will continue through Fri.
day. Thirty thousand dollars will be
distributed in prizes in twenty events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Martin sious with N.nx.

Washington, July io.---Billy Martin,
Georgetown University shortstop. has
signed a contract with the Cleveland
Americans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
is ......o % II Is Q
Pecouut Crisp.

hItE-A q.
Anderson .. Rogerson. Pierce. Three
base hits--Anderson, Rogerson, Ma
thews Home runs-Flctcher Stolen
hascs-Amos. Asher. =. Struck out
by RoSerson. 4; by Taylor. 3: by Nun
nallie, .. Base on balls-OT Rogerson.
off Taylor, .: or Nunnallie. ..
iassed balls-By Martin. l. Innings
pitched-By Taylor, .: by Nunnallin 2
Hits-OR Taylor. s. off Nunnallc. 3.
Left on bases-Alcos. 6: Peconut Crisp
J. Umpire. Br. Bottoms Scorer
Harry Tucker. Jr. Time OF game. j:l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
philndciphia
81. ioni>.
Totals 49, y Totals. D.;
ne out when winning rum seorce

summary: Errors HiEgcrt. Ryrnc. Ludcrus
Iwo-oase hit .obcTt. Three base hit--Beck
stolen bases Huggins Dolon 90, Lobcrt,
klil;cr ,s"crihcc hi;s-Martin. Puakert
nuSg!ns. iohcrt Bases on balls-on Per-
ritz. I: OF Madison !: off Rixey, :. struck
by Fc-r!tt .: ny Ma;tison. !. by R!xey
:; Time. :;os. Empires, Byron and john
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
NAP RUCKER HAS NOTHING
TO DECEIVE CUB H|TTERs
Nftcr Batting Rally in Fourth Inn
ing, Rculback Takes Up
Burden.
FIVE RUNS MADE BY CHICAGO
Two More Driven In on I.cncb's
Double. Final Score being Z to 3.
Pierce and label Prove Puzzles To-
BrOOkIyn.
National League Results

IE:STER SCORES,
-. i.ouis, .; Philadelphia, 4.
hiraR0, ~ brooklyn, =.
cincinnati, - boston, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
National League,
American I.crrur.


lie game Wednesday,, July 10.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-05
Anchored.


you are not very happy in this
house." friends remarked to the renter.
mo. can't say we are
"Your ceilings are falling
"They are. and that isn't all. Our
roof leaks, our cellar fills with water
every time it rains. our radiators
thump, our furnace is too small for the
house. its appetite is too large for our
income. our cutters have rusted away,
the porch Says, the house hasn't had a
new coat of paint for seven years. the
wall paper hangs loose in every room.
and the chimney is shorter after every
wind Storm
why in the world don't you mover
Because we can't find another house
with a hall that our long oriental run
ner will Newark News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-05
ALL THE AL.BANYS

Mrs. Amy Jerome from Greenfield,
Mass. lis visiting her cousin, Mrs Clark
Keith.
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds returned Satur.
day from several weeks visit in Mas
sachusetts.
Merton Watson has returned from
Sugar Hill. N. H.. where he has had
employment,
Mrs. Lucy Bailey from Morrisville
has purchased the Charles Day house
in the village.
Several from this place attended the
Masonic meeting at Troy last Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. A. j.. Miles and son and daugh.
ter and Miss Ruby Wallace are camping
at Stone pond.
Mrs. Maggie Quist from West
Chelmsford, Mass, is "a guest of Mrs.
Amanda Sanders.
Mrs. Abbie Lockwood from Morris
vile visited her sister, Mrs. Amanda
Sanders last week.
w. K. Annis has rented rooms at j.
b. Darling's where he will make his
home for the present.
Mrs. Finn and little daughter have
returned from several weeks spent
with her parents in Lowell.
Mildred Brown, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her sister al
North Troy. has returned home.
Mrs. Ambrose Brown and little sor
from Somervllle, Mass, are visiting
her mother. Mrs. Amanda Sanders.
Mrs. Jerry Reynolds and two children
! from Leomlnster, Mass. visited at ID.
/ t. dacketI S the first of the week.
Mr.. Dawson who has been a guest al
the McClary home for a few weeks,
left Saturday. for his home IN Gin.
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cheney are visit.
ing friends in Massachusetts, making
the trip by auto with Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
l.. Mcclure of Hardwick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-05
Sheriff's Sale.

At Barton. Orleans County,, Vermont.
on the Sd day of August. A. D., 1914, by vir-
tue of a condition broken in a ChatteI Mort
delivered to o. H. 'Mossman of Barton, on
the 2nd day of October, A. d., I9O9 the follow
ing described property was taken by me-
to-wit: One x Ray Apparatus. One vi
bratorApparatus.O One Ozone Apparatus. One
COutery Apparatus. One NebuIizer Outfit
and one air pump. One Operating Chair
and two Stools. One Instrument Cabinet,
Oak. And the same will be sold at Public
Auction for cash to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said O. H. Mossman's debt Will
legal costs and charges as the law directs,
in the highway in front of Post Office in
Barton, in the County of Orleans, and State
OF Vermont, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
on the 25th day of August, A. D., 1914.
Dated at Barton, VT. this Sd day of August,
A. d., 1914.
1892 GEO. E. JENNINGS, Constable.