davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10

Newton, Kansas, July IS, 1876.
Masrs. Seymour, Sabin & Co., Saltwater,
Minnesota:
GENTS: Enclosed you will lind testimonials
from different parties in this section who have
assisted in running or witnessed the operation
of one of the two MINNESOTA CHIEF THREsH1xo
MACHINES and STAR OF THE NORTH POWERS
which are now successfully threshing grain in
this county. These testimonials go to show,
conclusively, that
The Minnesota Chief Is the Boss Ma
chine !!
The crops here are immense; the straw is
heavy, and, owing to the almost continuous
rains We have had since harvest the grain is
wet, in bad condition, and shells out tough;
yet, Notwithstanding this, the CHEF threshes
easily and gives the utmost satisfaction. 1t is a
great pity you have not more machines here,
for they would sell rapidly. Their simplicity
and the ease and thoroughness with which they
do their work excites general admiration and
praise.
Yours, truly
H. A. FIELD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10
Notice to the UnfOvluuafA.
AVOID OUACKS AND IMpOSTERS

If you are afflicted in any way. before plao.
ing your case in the hands Of any one. 20 q
send to this old, reliable Medical Dispensary.
where the consulting physician has had over
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in treating
the unfortunate, which is sufficient guarantees.
Q all that it is the only Medical Dispensary in
the west where a permanent cure can be hsf
for all troubles OF a private nature. IOO-Iy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10

NEWTON, Kansas, July Is, 1876.
Messrs. Seymour, Sabin & Co., saltwater, Min
nesOta;
GENrLRMEN.-As | have worked two DAYS
with your MINNESOTA CHIEF, | can testify as to
it, merits:
As a separator it has no equal in our section;
it is the lishtest running machine that | have
worked about; it saves all the grain completely.
In simplicity it is alone, for there is no compli-
cation about it. There is one half less parts in
its construction than any other separator made,
and its work is complete in all kinds and con-
ditions Of grain. Its capacity is very great. |
have had several years experience with several
different kinds OF threshers, and find that the
MINNESOTA CHIEF exeels everything | have
seen in shape Of a thresher.
Yours truly,
FRED E. WEST.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-03-16

parcel strongly bound round with twinc,
and e%xclaiming with triumph-"Tbis Is
my nose and | know it," But the twine
not readily giving way he proceeded to
bite it asunder,-a sudden jerk. and oh
gracious-pop! pop pop pop! "Clear
the way there up goes the windows, aud
a rush and scramble In all direction..-
Each individual with his own hose 10
his hand, shrek, Shrek. Shrek in all
corners Of the room "I've lost nv hat"
"l've lost my shoe" I've lost half nv
Dress" and as all emerged from the court
room. Squire Bacon and Sheriff Harm,
hurried GU. with the rest, each fast hold
of his W nose. But once in the fresh
air things gradually cooled down and an
explanation ensued. II seems that as
old Hogg was coming TO Court, he called
at the Grocery to get change for 5 eop>
pers, and one Of the clerks who was top
full of fun, and not having the fear of
Squire Bacon, Sheriff Harm, or Old Daddy
Hogg before his eyes, be proposed to
wrap Hogs nose in old Hogs pocket a
paper of Eggs, and as for their soundness
no one ever thought before that the clerk
could tell a sound egg from a very bad
one, but it proved that there we're more
ways than one to quash an Indictment.
Now | 60 not vouch for the exact truth
OF the foregoing story, but it was told to
me not long since and I've tried to repeat
it as nearly correct as possible. and my
readers will have to do as l did, take i.
for what it is worth.
Z. D. S.
Snowville Va. March 9th. 1876.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

On the 18th day Of July, 1875, the Union
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Mont
pelier, VT, commenced issuing policies,
applications to the amount of $50, 900, rs
required by the charter, having been made
to the Directors Since that time the
growth of the Company has been gradual,
but, rs the officers believe, healthy the
aim having been to accept only such risks
as it was believed would add to its strength
and stability. The success of the Compa-
ny, thus far, has been far beyond the pre-
dictions Of cavaliers and disbelievers, and
has fully met the expectations of its most
sanguine friends. On the 4th inst, 400
policies had been issued, insuring property
to the amount of $40, GOO, with premium
notes of SG6,112. The Company have
received in net advance premiums, after
dcductlng commissions TO agents, S3.O97,-
30 and have paid losses amounting to ST.
lOO-onc total loss of 81 900. and two par
tial losses Of $50 and $40; leaving a bal
lance of nearly $4,000, from which has
been paid the expenses of furnishing the
necessary Office furniture, books, blanks,
and supplies of the Company. with Il bal
ance now in the hands of the Treasurer
of about $1,000. No general assessment
has yet been required to be made, the loss
cs and expenses having thus far been fully
met from the advance payments received.
1t is believed that this record of the
Union Mutual, rs to amount of business
done and losses and expenses paid. in the
first nine months of its existence. is with
ont Il precedent in the history of Vermont
Companies. and should commend it to the
favorable consideration of those having de
>rablc risks to be insured That the Com
panv is new should be no objection to the
minds Of candid men for being new, they
have not IN accumulation of old and I'M
desirable risks. the values of which have
decreased under policies of many Years
standing. and consequently liable to be
sold to the Company 4, Il profit TO the in
Suled
The fact should be +, membered also, that
the members of the Union Mutual are not
repaired to puu dSSeSShpents dftCr IRE 0c-
curs, which is n source of so much disap-
pointment to those insured in Companies
which deduct assessments for the full
term of their insurance. The 81 900 total
loss paid. Is stated above, was on the 'Pi-
oncer Manufacturing Company's Works,
in Berlin. and WAS paid in full. the in>ur-
ed paving IN extra $40 only as their share
Of the losses and expenses to date of fire.
and premium note was cancelled and sur
rendered while u $1,000 policy in another
Mutual Company, which was issued tbout
the same date rs that of the Union Mutual.
| and At the same rate per cent, after the tu-
turc assessments had been deducted, Melted
the Pioneer Manufacturing Company "
only S2.634 22j-quitc 4 difference in favor
| of the MON Mutual pOlicS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
PROBATE Court.

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court of the District of
Washington, during the week ending
May S:
May 9. NJ. \. p. Harran's cstate-l-
cense to sell real estate granted.
May 3. Benz. Porter's estate, and Joel
Bol,ter's estate-wllls referred for probate
t. May %. J. c. Crossett's estate-admin-
istration account referred to May %.
May ). Caleb Thompson's estate-ad-
ministration account referred to June Is
May 8, A. .Walbridge's estate-inven-
tory returned and assignment. made. Dyer
LOOMS estate commissioners report re-
turned. B. s. Smiths estate adminjstra-
ton account referred to May o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
SpecialtieS in Medicine.

We publish on our eighth page lengthy article
csci lbmg the system of the noted specialist, DR..
X v Pierce, OF Buffalo. r in which he sets
lol Tn with considerable force and clcarncss his
reasons for cvotnlS his Whole time and attentions
to single department of medlcme-the treatment
OF lngcrin. chronic diseases. The same article
also takes up the subject of diagnosis. method OF
tatlOn and treatment, etc, and VIII he found
contain many valuable hints to the lnvllid. Or.
Pierce Is the author OF a work which has already
attained Il large circulation -" The Peoples Com
Sense Medical Understanding some
nIne hundred numerouslv illustrated pages, and
devoted 10 medicine in All its branches, a work
well cacul lated Tor the guidance and ms uctlOn OF
the people at large and which may be had Tor 81 30
(po,t-pad) by addressing the author. Di. Pierce
has now been before the general public long enough
to enable the formation OF a careful estimate of the
efficiency OF his treatment and his medicines, and
the vtrIct, we are glad TO know, has been uni
yersaliy favorable { BOTH Toledo Blade FMl9wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

TRAGEDY AT SOUTH TROY.-Joseph
Rivers, painter by trade. living near
South Troy, VT, shot his wife at 4 few
minutes past one Monday afternoon, in
fcting. probably. i fatal wound. The
cause was jelousy on the part Of the hus-
band, and the wifes refusal to live with
him. on account of previous i'll treatment.
The parties have been married about nine
years. They have no children, and for
several years past have lived unhappily.
Since :, recent separation Rivers had
been at work in the adjournng town of
Newport, and his wife has been employed
by Mr. Luke Smith. manufacturer.
whose place was the scene of the tragedy.
On Saturday Rivers came from Newport
and saw his wife and tried to prevail upon
her to live with him again. Failing in
this he went back to meet her on Sunday,
and on Monday again returned, reaching
Smiths that day about +. NJ. He went
to IN upper room, where his
wife was ut work ut her loom, and again
to persuade her to live with
him; she replied She had rather die than
live with him again; and after some fur
Their alteration he suddenly drew Il revol-
yer and fired the probably fatal shot, the
ball lodging near the left temple.
Mr.. Smith was at work in an adjoin-
inc room, and in company with another
party attempted 10 enter the room where
the tragedy was enacted, but they were
prevented by the murderer, who stood at
the door, revolver in hand, and threatened
to shoot them if they attempted to enter.
He WAS finally secured bv Mr.. Jesse
Bailey, a large, muscular man. who Sc
cured him by str.ltagcm rs he was at
to escape. He is now in the
hands of the officers of the law, and be
fore this rcachc You will be lodged in the
County Jail at Irasburyh.
The victim is Il Young woman about -
vcats of age. is alive ut this writing, but
no hopes are entertained of her recovery.
The bullet i, undoubtedly lodged in the
brain. rs the preliminary examination
failed to discover it. Rivers claims to be
Jealous of her employer, Smith. He eN
hibis a good deal of hardihood and mani
tests no rtnor>c fer the deed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
MINE \OVGOROD EAIR-The great marke

MINE NOVGOROD FAIR-The great market
of the eastern world has been held at this junct ion
of the Nolga and Olga Rivers, IN Russia, every
summer for hundreds of years. Here the nations
trade. Cossack, Chinese, Turk and Persian, meet
the German and the Greek with every variety OF
to rrind,tones tea, OPIUM fur TODD, tools and fab
RIGS, and last but not least, medicines. }. {. Aver
& co . celebrated remedies from America We're
,ti- PLAYED in elegant bazaar where the Doctor
hins elf might sometimes be seen. They are known
and taken seppes of Asia well rs the plailles
of the West and efectnal anldOte Tor the
diseases that prevail in the yaourts of the North as
the huts and cabins of the western continent
Lincoln (IU.) Iines. FMlsml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

Since the suspension of the Lewiston
(Me.) Savings Bank there has been IL con-
tinuous run on the Auburn (Me.) Savings
Bank, and the trustees have voted to pay
the May semi-annual dividend, us this will
cover all depreciations from investment,
and leave the bank solvent There is a
run on the Androscoggin bank. bnt the
bank is meeting all demands
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

y.5...-, 70 make the FHtfM's rar,lrniaris va'na,
We ,s from all parts of Vermont, and our
5.ntrtnt parts of the state. especially IN
..... II orange aud lamollle Counties Will confer
Nt-'. ..,..., IL and our readers by sending us
s-'''-- a ,,;veu. facts and will arrange
-+le tAIt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
AIONZO F. GOODNOW'S ESTATE.

Sr,rI.nE VERMONT. District Of Washington. s.
In Prnhae Court held at Mnnpeiler III salu l'iS'lt
on The lst DAY Of May \ d $50
Richard Bailey administrator with tle VIII a,IeH ~
of the estate Of Aionzp +. G"odnnw Il'e ot
ia s,i,t district deceased. presents his adl
,,.1rut tar examination and allowance ana d"
pIcatlnn for decree 81 dlsli!"utl'h anu 49,
the est ate SAID deceased -, . .b.+ said ac-
Whercu1,on. ordered by SAID conr' ti.at ,bere
OF t. he held the Probate Once IN sald az
ln,n,on thcrto: and. il further ordered that no
49,, orn.f la Gwen T. All persons Interested by pun
..i,, - tho same three weeks successfully IN the
i;r,rn Nouutain Freefncn newspaper pnhlshtu; d.
Nnntncer Irey ions to SAID time appointed lot Hd M
mar they NAV appear al sand time aud place anu HM
cause if any they may have why sad account 81 ~
~ h., Allow "a and such decree made
"a" " " ISv the Court Attest
,o,o HARVEY TIIDE\. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
uANES \EWHALL'S WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Washington -
In Probate Court. held at Montreer IN ana Tor SAID
Dist,,i. on the q.h day of May, A D. 1870
.;.rur,npt nnrror.in- to be the last will and tes
.apt Of lanes Newhall, late of Middlesex. in said
1 Ii 1eeasad beng presented to the court by
Thoras p sargent the executor therein named for
Prafe. II is ordered by said court. that all persons
rn a. tbereIn he notified TO appear at session OF
sad cour to he held at the Probate once in Mon a
ranse if any they have, against the Irobate o!
said viii: which purpose 1t is fqrther ordenso rae
~ successlvey the Green Monntaln Freeman;
n, Nnirrslier previous said time appointed
for hearing , l.,.r. ,,...,
flqv? fAhNti iii'DE->'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

CHILDREN CRY Iu: CA>ruEIA.-lt i IL
Pheasant ~ take honey, and l. absolutely
harmless. ltls sule 10 cNncI worms, cure WIND
cole, regulate the bowels and stomach AMI over
come mlitaUIllty sau,cd hy rash or cutting tech
1t i perfect ,ttute for Castor Q !. and Tor Co-
tvene.s in young or oil there Is nothing east
cite effective and reliable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

WAITsFIEI.p.-At the mcrtin. of Waits
field Lodge of Good Templars, last Friday
evening, the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing quarter
whedmG r Ti~ Nj I! !, wh Ho%siy
LEWIS, v Chaplaln + i Nrcarty " NJ: Miun,,. / Far
IN, y Ida l. hSSce iii :: lima l. i'ra x.
The Wait-tiell south track has been
put in nice order, and Tuesday, the 23d
day of May, is to be the first race of the
season. for all horses owned or kept in
Mad River Valley. Races to be divided! as
follows:
first $50 second ID to shiri ''''N %
first So to serond $50 to thGd '' ear 'l''' S'' TO
a: 'S iirst S@ 3fSf ana d' never beat
to r5rs Tss se"3n %es o. h2Te go to first
In case the net proceeds do not exceed
the full amount Of purses, the money will
be divided pro rata. All entries must be
made to Edwin Dumas. of Waitsficld, on
OF before the 18th day Of May, after which
a list of the same will be published This
is not the track where Professor Earl was
speeded last season, but further up the val
ley where the beauties of nature are more
fully exemplified, and where you will see
good smart trotting.
The Franklin County Court at st. AL
bans gave wholesome little lecture, the
other day, to woman who applied for di-
vorce on the ground that her husband was
Il drunkard, and abused her. The Court
asked her if she knew he was drinkin o
man when she married him, and she adj
mitted that she did. The Judge said that
when n woman marries such man, with
her eyes open, she ought to stand by the
risk she has taken, and a divorce should
not be granted. He. however, finally con-
sented to divorce her, as it was shown that
the husbands habit had grown on him
very rapidly since marriage
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

The democrats are said to ave picael ,,;it as
three of the delegates large to the national con.
vention, W. II. II. Bingham OF stowe Candidate
for governor, two years ago; Hiram Atkins e litor
of the Montpelier Argus; and 3. p. Smal'ey of
Burlington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

The rr-appointment Of Gen. William
Wells as collector Of Customs was 50
much matter of course that it has hardly
excited remark. 1t NAV be Il good time
however, to say that the Custom House is
in clean and honest hands: that there is
no " Custom House lictation in politics,
in this state; and that Gen. Wells rcten-
ton Of the Collectorship will be generally
satiSftctOry.-FrtC Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

rhty-two persons united with the Congregat 'onal
Church, at Mllehury, last Sabbath. Uaite a
Soodiy interest is stIll mani Tested. This is the
largest plumber that has uniteI at any one time
win TINS chuIch since ls.5. The church now has a
membership of about i've hundred
BENNINGroNC OF NTY.
The house OF John Joyce of Manchester was Lurn
cd tuesday morning. Most OF the furniture was
saved.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
MI g. l. Hurnham OF LynlonvIlc, lately cnyl-
nccf ON tic Pas Jump SIC has become pastor OF the
Methodist church at Walden, and commenced his
lab"rs there last sunday.
CHITTE\DEN COUNTY.
MIal Davis has withdrawn from the big Burllng
ton lumber firm, which ftilel, som. months ago,
and the style Will hereafter be Shepard. Morse x
Co.
The DllowIng patents have recently been gran
ted to citizens of this state: f. +. Fairbanks. st.
Johnsbury weighing scales and scale beam; J.
ilder, West Rupert, culd drainera; q. Maran-
VILE, Rutland Car brakes; ;. L. Horton, Pownal,
ublcltn5 poul l., T.. &. smith, >tockbl idse.
| ,ehiclc springs.
While attempting to qnell dI>tut bancc growing
out OF Il dog lisht >unday, in Burlington, Consta-
bic smith was struck in the back of the neck with
the head OF and knocked senseles>, Joy old
man 50 years of age. he constable is not serious
" mj urtd.
EICHMUAD BrrrEK MAEKET.-The MAJ kct for
butter, Monday about the AS last wee X.
Far to good sold At 20 to BE; choice II to Poe
DC being the ruling prlcc Tor really good bu, tel
The skim cheese offered too poor to make a
pucH.
MeseIa {. Bio igett, son II Co, Of Burlington
have leased their lumber yard t. Mr.. Jane,
Mac!aren, OF Buckingham, l.. @, and WILL after
di9uOsIng OF their present stock, coninc hem
selves 10 dressing lumber for Mr.. MtctIcn. Mr.
N;icIir,n IS Pres cnt OF the Bank of Ottawa an,
| an oil / and successful lUmbernan. Ill, agent " IL
he Mr.. r. Dudley OF ontreal who has leased foi
the summer the sidcnce OF Captain \. G.. w also
Union st Get, the latter an his 1ami intending t,
leave town, shortly, on a somewhat prolonged
tour.
Horatlo y. Allen Of Guliorl, the alleged swin
| ling bankrupt, Who has ltngulshcd In al at Eur
lmgton several months, sues Charles +, l;cnton 0
| DulGhal, lis I2nee IN bankruptcy, George \
| Dale of Island Pond the as gncc's attorney, an,
Deputy United states Maishal Farley of Bun ling
ton. vino arrested a Hen, tor SIS 00,. and Lunar
A. Drew ulcr, tor sl2,ooo on the ground OF III AS
| imprisonment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
WOndarful Discovery

Oar New Hampshire exchanges come to us f!led with
accounts of most wonderful cures effected by Or
Cages MEDICAL WONDER. 1t is said to he the creates
Naizcr yet dscov giving huoyancy to the
elasticity t. the step and making the invalid hearty
courageous, strong 1t all diseases the
liver, stomach. kidneys and spine; scrofula and al
blood diseases; cures nervous stration Of either
SEX restoring tone and to the whole system
Read the following cures
Mrs IRA $ APrLEroS. Hnsboro Bridge. y, ;sr-
nal and kidney diseases. confined to bed and doctors
Wonder and she now writes, am able to do consld
h fe r
bed and had been treated Without bsneft by s@ytr al
Physicians for female and kidney diseases took Dr
,AsnREw,J PEas1EE. sutton, \ il; h9mor debility
ErS 3 T5anh,% i :" MIS- saf,IS aliy
TED 5 5?oS N MstA M4St dny rrft sa 1
ach hrm3r %takness n; c"T,d ana wcnt to work
dropsy, nervous prostralon. &c DISCHARGED hired
DAUGHTER and Ebenez.r Newton, Ian.hc~ Hons:
Lebanon; Geo H Walker Grantham; Albert Tr,I~s-
Stan Mrs h hh" iTf ft" H
Warren Glover H"nniker; Mrs Water Farrar IIl-.
Mrs J tIa Manehaster: Mrs G P Iii4TaHt, vi.
NJ }, Ieavenworth Andover.
ASK YOUR DRUGGISTS FOR MEDICAL NONnlR.
sold i'll Montprier hy
B4SCON Il DEWEY.
\ skin like monumental alaba-ter may he at
tanned 10y using 'LE>>'s STLIHtH soar, winch
does away with the necessity for sulphur Baths.
Try ii. ladies. 1t Is genuine beautlier and very
economical.
Hint TO THOSE PKEMATuKELr GRAY, rsE
HILLS HAIR DYE. FMl2wi
PYLE'S DIETErIC SALERATUS.-C Dircrsally ac
nowle'lSed the best in use Each pound bears III"
name OF JAMES PYLE. None genuine without.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

MUSrlL\l: CHRISTIANITY. The follow
inc ancr,lolc of the late Orc>tuS Brown
son is related in the ChriNioul HcYi>ttr:
ION one occasion he met Mr.. Trt>k. the
anti-tobacco tract;trian. in 4 Boston book
store, when the latter said something that
didn't please Brownson. who incontinrnt-
" knocked him luwn. The bv>tandcrS
protested, Mr.. BroWn~on promptly made
an humble apology for his loss of >rli-con-
troll and Mr. Ir,>k excused him. Convcr-
s;,lion was resumed, and once OF twice Mr..
Trask WAS led to say. Il forgive YOU" At
last Brownson became cnragcd 4 second
time, and said. have knocked YOU down
and have apoloGizcd Tor it. If You say
anything more about forgiving me will
knock you down again The Able Me
Master, editor Of the Fr'cma12'S ,jOurnal
OF New York city, and like Dr. Brownson.
Il convert to Roman Catholicism, relates
some experiences not 5" violent, bat al
most equally rs sharp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
DARTMOUTH CoILEGE.-The Junior eN-
hibition, last Wednesday afternoon, passed
of very successfully. The speakers were

n ,rr,,,,-r1, E,,r,.t, Tho ;,,,,;... 80,
wv
:, c.,,- -,
1,.i,.,r....r .N,.,,...,,,,..r ,,,... r,.. f,..,u
Sl.h o4ati "1'H nrna,r, th,a,f Ir
Nfn t1 ,-tTi :, lI ~
WITTY Sr'I Ianl lInn / '"" 80 M "
ii-' 5T- Vim, ircs}i G' rN ,i
t,rt,h trat1 "rhr Is iy I1nh Ghas l. >d.,.s
fn '.. oIatin rn.and crowned l;rrurlic'
Wi-S,rtA,l, N Ft.tiI4l- S4tr,,! and secular U.s.
EnEifsi "rltlan I.ao1r AMI IT., Rewards &C.,
6i--eI;iA,ieo1, l<qins # tie c.,a--e1Fn' Ira 4
~ T,At!on FIarltty T. Trn.-a Universal Want.
It%TerE 4 ,l! i,.,a 4tt or
T.: Ha%,sfN II i"hfrtJ .er,ce i4r,'
IN, :: 'e M4'eFi'- inverse. 'hS / has' Maj
The music WAS bv the Gcrmania Band
In the Latin Grafton Mr.. Smith. the leader
of the cllsss. had 4 very GOOD delivery and
a graduate in the audience remarked fha, il
was the best Latin Grafton he ever heard
Mr.. Service and Mr.. Dustin did very we'll
and in fact they all did. The class can hc
proud Of the exercises. for they were in
every WAY a success
In the evening the Gcrmania Orchestra.
assisted bv Mrs. Flora +. Barry Mrs
Julia Houston West. Mr.. w. H. Eesscn.
den and Mr.. !. +. Rudolph>en cave \ con.
cert.
The usual " Nirht- Shirt Parade" lvth.
freshmen with torches and tin horns uc-
,.lrrrl Tho nirht L,fnrn ,hr ,nucl- n,.,,
or,u,,. ,y,. cir,.,,l,t.l and tho ,,o,,,iro
,ftcr the HjLI,. and President. ch,ir vor.
il uf Dartmouth if can y. SAIL tb,t thor.