davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
IL. HumblinR Self:

II. HumbIinR Self:
After me cometh a man which is be-
come before me Coz.
Whose shoes l am not worthy to bear
Matt. 8 1I.
I have need to be baptized of thee
Matt. 8 : 14).
The latchet OF whose shoe l am not
worthy to ~unloose John / :27).
He must increase but l must decrease
John 8 800.
III. Continuing Steadfast:
Again on the morrow John. 80. saith,
Behold the Lamb of Godi (35, 36).
He that endureth to the end, the same
shall be saved Matt. 10 : 22)
Ye. . have continued with me in my
temptations luke % 28).
lie We stedfast unmoveable Il Cor. Is
58).
suffer hardship with me, as o good
soldier q Tim. 2 :3).
/. "Behold the Lamb Of God, which
taketh away the sin of the world"
az Johns comprehensive theme;
(2l Jesus unapproachable char
acter; (3) Jesus illimitable work.
2. "He was before me" Jesus before
John ~ In existence; (2) In rank;
(3) IN authority: a. In influence.
8; "He looked upon Jesus as he
walked" Tho walk of Jesus ~
As q matchless exhibition; (2) As a
worthy study; tS) As a faultlesa
pattern.
uI. MANIFESTED BY PERSONAL FELLOW.
SHIP.
Following After jesus:
Two disciples heard him speak, and
they followed Jesus 81.
Follow me. And he rose, and followed
Matt. 9 81.
Let him deny himself. . and follow
me Matt. Is :24). .
He forsook all, and rose up and followse
him luke 5 :26:
Ny sheep hear my voice.. and they
follow me JOAN 1G 27I.
u. CommunlnR with jesus:
Jesus. saith unto them And
they said unto him 1881.
Our heart burning within us, while he
spake to us Luke "a 32).
AhCy Lhui NCiiCu bhhb hC WINS oPonnA6
with a woman John 4 20.
Speaking tine things concerning the
kingdom of God Acts l 81.
l will =. sup with HIM, and he with
me REV. 3 20).
III. Abiding with Jesus:
And they abode with him that day
3g.
They came. and saw where he abode
(John l 39).
Abide in me, and l In you John 154).
Ii a man abide rot in me, he is cast
forth John Is 81.
We know that he abideth in us, by the
Spirit Il John 8 90.
l. ''They followed Jesus" ~ The
initial influence; (2) The decisive
act: 81 The resulting life.
2. "Come and We shall see." az In
vitation; ~ Assurance.-tD The
call; t2) The response; (3) The re-
suit.
8. 1--WE have found the Messiah" ()
A blessed discovery; ~ A wise
proclamation; 81 A saving mes.
sage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
LESSON BIBLE READING.

SYMBOLISM OF THE LAMB.
Any cherished object e Sam. - 1-6l
Weak believers Elsa. 40 IL john
81 15).
Believers at in the world (Luke 10 : 81.
Believers generally lisa. s IT; II 80.
Gods foes (Psa. 81 20 /; Jer. 81 400.
Christ's purity (Exod. II 49,; l Pet.
] 19).
Christ's patience lisa. So - Acts
$3.50.
Christ's sacrifice John 1 90. So, So
Rev. 8 g..
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
DAI.Y HOME READINGS:

DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-John l !: 29-42. The Son man.
ifested to men.
t. John l 1851. Further mani
festatious.
W.-Matt. 8 : 1917. Jesus en-
dorsed.
T.-Mark l Ill. Jesus en-
dorsed.
F.-Acts l liza. Waiting for the
promise.
s.-Aets 2 1-21. The promise
fulfilled.
S.-Acts 10 34-4S. The fulHlmeni
enlarged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
SOLE AGENTS FOR
TOWERS FISH BRAND
OILED

We have a large and assorted stock of
both the Fish and Shield Brands Of Oiled
Clothing, which are acknowledged to be
the best ON the p>srket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
LESSON PLAN.

LESSON PLAN.
Toplo OF gHE QUARTER: Jesus The
Son of God
GOLDEN TEXT FOR TIE QUARTER
These are pritten, that ne might be-
Heve that Jesus is the Christ, the Son
Of God; and that believing ye NIGH
have life through his ndme.-John
90 81.
LESSON ToPIo: The Son Manifest.
ed to Men.
I. BY Divine Attestation
VS.. 1884.
ssou rn. 2. BY Faithful Declaration
"hsnon "'rLiNh' vs.. 1881, IS, 36.
8. By Personal Fellowship
VS.. 81 AZ.
GOLDEN TEXT: Behold the Lamb o.
God, which taken aWay the sin Of tht
Wortd.-John l 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, JULY IL. 1891.
CnrIst's First Disciples.

LESSON TEXT.
John ! 29-42. Memory verses: t0-EJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10

Walter Koening, a pianist and
violinist, who fOrmeri, played in the
Theodore Thomas orchestra, has been
arrested In Illinois. for horse stealing.
John Warisld, Sheriff and Collector
Of Desha county. Arkansas, is missing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10

LESSON ToPIo: The Son Manifest.
ed to Men.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

k1ea u making ZEN live for thea. They
are moro bother than they are worth
Cor tie uos- part, and I know Of moth
ing I should find . greater nuisance
tkaa gaudy WARDROBE. There 10 NO
object unecr heaven for which hsvo
60 great an admiration "a the Matter
horn. but / shculd object decidedly to
saving the Mastczhorn Or any lesser
Alp in nv beck yard. So. without
goiax through the u1ortifying operation
az eospa~ing treat things with small. I
shall you a5eat ssuc dresses Mrs.
Astor has just received froEa the other
side OF tae water. to replace very prob
ably Ia her closets ard her affections
she fan oas bat not AZ all beautiful two
On which she refused to pay the GUS
tsrzs duties
i One il an evening Dress Of psle green
fxceade. the frc-t cut in . long point.
che back ending in . narrsw pointed
fraia- There is an underdress ef white
tale. t1rS.crca With . ruche and
f,urcc and caught with white plumes.
The top Of the low bodice is cut in
points ever rlsr- tall-. The dcscrip-
sion sounds vcrv simple and indeed the
toilet Is siupl> n design saa not es,o-
eiaiiy graceful. IL nsy saTor Of BIAS
phemy 10 whisper i, but Mrs Astor
seldom chooses thing which Ia grace
ful in cut or exceptionally good in color;
the beauty OF her toilet is always in the
wonderful richness of the material.
The brocadc. for example, in this In
stance. is more soft add heavy and lus-
srous than one often sees. The design
uoon il is Of curling white plumes: here
and there = feather is tied with . all
vrr ribbon, azi ftsra the knot shines
out SO zetAing with the slint II . dia-
mend
A s-cord e-esin< toilet is Of maize
eols-ed sil'S 60 scsissres with geld.
III. sxir. is all enc mswaifeens glitter
Of 81, yellow n.ssi. ard the waist is
draSsd back ard front eser . low
hndles os waite respare- There are
etss>4 kvseucs C ~sipurs which open
S<ei< All fr-nt. aaa shert drsred
sisases sver the 9sip pure uodcrsleeves.
fsr tsat the esy IS 9llizg Dp again.
tas bat * TIE ae.sas u - BE observed
% tbs tsestors- u seemed - ne last
evsnir ? PERHAPS Ae-sass 80. just be-
hlrs Gee q thew that The srius of thu
eew f-is hats ~ers tae largest shst I
kaa ever sen The spp4re'st siz- 81 ths
waite fess IN frert Of me vas Increased
~ kt- rsass % xress white feathers and
~ the eors e white rissoa. niae 90
ten iscAes wide. -Ez,icye& IN 10 trina
s~f~R il v-ss = -sx.ss ,tsf -T--F g. - AT
ord vss rnaase 90 dc1y mT>>n sone
efcsstt fer srr~ee atin9 is rscd points
n-rsr TO- csrrnnsst2eces. shcsgs | wss
me- Coed aatured <aou-s - refratn
<rSoa savi.s- = nayscE fAzt IS ~rsrer's
face ~as sss interesting ecen~a - ss~s
e frors s@iag insixaEscaas uneer such
stapendsss scaaxraf
r~rre-ns ~rev fee t-ts ~stA r-ay
fsstac< : snle.s are IS - 81 y lsras..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Ainsss a. numerous are -@n felt hsts
with feathers 70 match ana hage bows
Of sA0rs velvet risooa& Electric blue
h cue Of the eolors most worn. and
wnsa Yea se8e % com oizetlals there
are few saors popular tazA ate ana
brswa.
As leslse1 about while the overture
was IN progress made = mental ness
Of the fact TAT nssG aats had straight
erin2s sad turned up behind Ths
cTssps were, for the nost part. Low.
reuEd ard 14s. 4sa n ssaas eases where
tie srta Mas If felt the crown Was of
velvet in different shese. There was
> pretty yoaEx girl beside the Big white
fslt il frsas OF as, aaa Aer bat aad Al
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
fashions IN OCTOBER
Eosss sosrsd One Eveninz Bc-
txesn TIA Aes5 e. the Play
sEoxne TEE LaTEsT Fer E0rEI
4ws e Mrs. kstsrs New sns csssss.s
es~.s-Tse Esis xxs wsta aags DsszA
liz Caps. sA- Essqss asa sAs
gaAsss-ssss~ s< the ssszsA


FfSs~ sonst.li1g this zzorsi1y whseh
slzsst Inclined me 70 give up nv pleas
aas task 81 talking % yo2 about clsshes-
In sae Of tie largest Of TIE dry gsods
t1uses . ysuHs girl wa licking at
sfseklngs- She Wa ret 50 especially
lpretty girf and her dress had esst more
fhaa wzs necessary. by this 1 neaa
Hhss 4 WAS evid.ns - any observer that
Ole ysu2z ziri WAS eaptying her pocIS-
.Stsssk 70 make = fac appearance with
fsus sEcceeiisg in nskiag IL She lad
she isok AID the speech Of girl who
~ srkea hard for Ser living. aad there
- certain lncsngraity between her
tslch gray Bedford cord frsek with its
ss1iyer paasenesteries and her awkward
ta<ss Of manner 2na Of tsague. She
gave enc the iARrsssion Of haviag Dor.
kzswcA fzirer s1d mere graceful and
more eelsle-spoksa wsnaA's wzrdro De-
4 .'fhesc ere asa said the sales
woman. holdiag ap pair Of black silk
tSkoekipss With srssa strivss ct spss
~erk
Ths etA In gray lsskso % thsn-
THAT seems . good deal"
OBJ well. IL zen waAt cheap sssek-
1nxs," this with an unpleasant sccenS
'of course I esa Sksv yea eur Sgaty.
seven esEt cAess"
I'm going ont az tc~a." said the girl
An gray, ''for . weeks holiday; IT'S the
first chance I've had TO get Ell this sum
.ner. thought would ike 70 show
Shem cut there thai"
; why, % course" said the sales
woman, who seemed 70 lave some little
izcsuaintzacs VITA the girl ''Ysa wsnt
to 20 in good style. Now. there" aud
she plcxsa us ths silk stockings. ARE
the very latest we have; tEose l spoke
Of for sighsy-seven cents are very fairly
good stockings. but these are enough
better 70 be n ore thaA wsrth the few
cents difference"
,Ihe girl IN gray said somc-hing under
her breath about the sateswoman sur
Tosing her 10 be made Of money, but
sho bought the stockings and slss some
silk uaaervests for which she paid four
dollars each. lsyiac out the few worn
gbills il had taken her many . weary
As5 70 earn. under the notion. that
spoils Life fer such . proportion Of
women. Of the necessity Of keeping NJ
with her weather. neighsors.
When I talk to you about the fne
things IN the ST. IL Is never with any
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15


emerald green velvet crown with .
black felt brin- Not far away l noted
Q handsome blocde woman with dark
ruby velvet hat WITH black felt b-im.
/ A mite Of . woman who may have
been a Cuban ware q hat smaller than
those Of which have been writing, and
made Of dark emerald green velvet.
with piping Of pale velvet bordering
the byim. The trilamin9s were dark
green satin riSseas apa curlea cocks
plunea =
Every tirAs the lighst were turned up
with the rising q the curtain was
struck with the glitter Of spangles;
there were cspetcs which had thick
ropes OF sraasles in shot green and
geld about the brip. while sparkling
points sssaded the wired lace bows, the
Feathers ana wiRss and even the steeple-
tail wired bows Of risben or shot vel.
vet used for trimmings.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. noted
alike for literary and millinery sue
cesses, were . small hat with brown
felt crown ana . white sri1n; its trim
miaxs were brswn velvet and white
wings.
don't seem 70 have left myself .
great deal of room - talk about bon
nets, bat they ere 50 very small. per-
haps they ought not to need . great
deal. There are some that are mere stiff
fenea squares Of velvet, edged with
passenentsris. One ccrner Yests on
the head u front and another Is turned
mp At the back. where the ribbons or
aixrettes Are disposed Tawny shades
Of orange and fndiaa yellow are COM
'bined with black and put well to the
trent in millinery.
J The cape il like jacks beanstalk,
,enly IL grows ia the ether direction It
began at the shoulders, but the most
energetic exapple have already reached
the knees. S6metines they end not
above foot from the ground. and in
time they may rest upon it, or even
trail. very possibly. Bas4ues are fol-
lowing hard after capes and it is likely
enough that the panisr will turn its
thoughts in the same direction Tho
cape shown in the second illustration is
Of black velours 81 Nord, with ribbed
silk lining. 1t is not SO full as the sum-
ner ca,es, the thickness Of the material
making this impossible. and its wide
plaits fall direct from the shoulder
seam The collar has = narrow fur
bordering
The tailor dress shown with II II .
very gced illustration Of the autumn
style. II is soft and light, but rough
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
81. @. BLA NEE ECY s. co.
x36 WEST FULTON STREET.
DO YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON e EARTH
MPOT OF EcoNoMY DURABILITY AND GREATEST HtA1Ns CAPACITY


GILT
We
beside
We
OF
with
HARDWARE Builders Obs
Building
Doors ard Window Gasoline and onSoves
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

TT. above refers 70 %. cat crices ca
our lac q ''saifts 10 order" Only gso
wseks nSss.
glass; e4rrp@ CS<ross saTHr Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

sra Do Kay Nisha-'E 10 good title
o. Sgis.
BIZ. NixAa-Gsoai WELL wished ]
owned him
Mrs Nixhn--whys
Ar. Niwa.-I vas only stating q
s.ss sssvsrs. The sssd dis ysunA"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

and hairy wsslcn, plaided in brown and
gray. which is curious bus fashionable
mixture, especially whoa, IS in this in-
stance. beth gray and brown have .
rinkish tore. The coat buttons diaxon-
ally sad The skirt is edged with y deep
nouace. with crown rosottes to divcrsi-
fy its healing.
The third illustration gives examples
Of some Of the new bodice aiornmenta
Epaulets have spread themselves until
they have become little capes about the
shoulders. Basques have transformed
themselves practically into overskirts
and IL seems probable that In The near
future We shall have graduated series
of overdrcsses, each one . few inches
she~t.r that the one below, and all
opea - ffSst IN the middle.
ELLsr OSBORN
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
Isiv white

The Valley Gig Milling Compsnv has
70 pser ia TIE rssnafscture OF fcaE.
Try 1e LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Nest eoaapisxies powders has vul-
Saf gsare. sat Pszxonis - a trse beas1-
liter, wh0se ELECTS are lasssng.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

ooetor--No ssn has TO dis more tnap
cree.
Msad--Arent you sorryf--LisA
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
ANDOVER.

The patrons of the cheese factory
received 100 cents 6 mills for the
September milk.
Mrs. O. P. Dunn and son have
been engaged to make cheese at
Peaseville next year.
Mrs. Sarah Francis of Provo,
Utah, who is visiting at Z. P. Stu
arts gave very interesting talk last
Sunday of what is being done by
school and missionary work in Utah.
The Sunday school, with their
friends, expect TO have a Christmas
tree at town hall Thursday eve the
oath.
Deacon Foster of Weston read a
sermon last Sunday at Peaseville in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. H.
c. Searls.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
A Tremendous Barley Farm,

1--WE have now secured 100000 acres
of land in North Dakota for barley
farms, and next spring we will send
thousands of German emigrants to that
state from Ohio, West Virginia and In
DIANA" said Colonel o. NJ Towner as
he discussed the future of this great
northern state Colonel Towner is man.
ager of what is best known as the Barley
syndicate Of Chicago. During the last
two or three months the company has
succeeded in securing $50, acres Of
land in North Dakota, on which it is
proposed to place German farmers to
raise barley for malt purposes. These
lands have been purchased in Nelson,
Norman, Towner, Ramsey, Steele and
Bottineau counties.
1t is the opinion Of the managers of
this company that barley can be most
successfully grown in that state. and
they have the conviction of their belief
sufficiently to purchase these lands and
to send out emigrants from other states.
The Germans are chosen on account of
their knowledge of barley culture for
this purpose. These emigrants will not
be tenants, but owners of the land, it
being sold to them on easy terms. The
crops will be bought by the company
and shipped to all points where there is
a demand for barley.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
NEWFANE.

The Congregational society will
have Christians tree and appropri-
ate exercises at Union Hall next
Thursday evening.
John and James Woodward of
Putney were in town Sunday.
Dance at Union Hall next Wed.
nesday evening.
Miss Mary Newton is visiting
friends in Brattleboro.
The Christian Endeavor Society
gave an entertainment in the churcl
parlor Sunday evening.
Miss Susie Underwood came home
Monday.
The new store was opened Mon.
day.
Chas. Moore and son are on the
sick list.
H. +. Kidder will not move his
family until spring; he is boarding
with Henry Kenney.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18


There is GOODNESS between the boys
and the girls of the Stanford university.
1t all came about from question of pro-
priety. The boys gave a ball in their
iormitory hall on Monday night, to
which they invited all the girl students,
as we'll as the professors. Elaborate
preparations were made, and the young
men anticipated an evening Of enjoy
ment They hired band, and had the
dormitory beautifully decorated.
One or two of the more modest and re-
firing of the maidens in the girls dormi.
bry were shocked at the avowed inten,
lion of some Of the girls to attend the
ball, and called meeting of the girls, al
which there was long discussion of the
affair.
Many of the fair students said they
could see no harm in going to the ball as
long as the professors were willing, but
the more prudish damsels read strong
lecture on the evils of such doings, and
on vote, there was majority in favor
of not attending the ball. So none Of
them went.
The boys waited long for the coming
of the fair ones, but they came not. Al
first the collegians were very angry
Then they took the dancing floor them
selves and made ''stag" party of it
They say, however, that for future fes
tivities they will send no invitations tc
the girl students. This suits the ultra.
modest among the latter, but the sociable
girls feel crushed.-San Francisco
Cbropicle
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
BONNEVILLE.

The Frenchman that got his leg
broke some six or eight weeks ago
got out on crutches and fell down and
broke his leg over again. twill take
longer now for it to get we'll than be-
fore.
Geo. Burbee met with quite bad
accident last Sunday while going to
meeting. Mr.. Burbee and his wife
and two children were in the wagon,
the little boy driving, when he made
a little to short turn to come on to
the bridge, in this village, the wagon
tipping over throwing them all out.
They were all more or less bruised,
and the boy was quite badly hurt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
CHESTER.

Deputy Sheriff Howe of Ludlow
came here Monday morning and ar
rested John M. Barron on the charge
of alternating the affections of the wife
of 4. ID. Robbins, farmer living
about two miles out Of the village.
Nearly two years ago Mr.. Robbins
came from Boston and bought a farm
in town. Up to this time Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robbins had no trouble Mr.
Robbins, being printer by trade, re-
turned to Boston to work, hiring Bar
ron to work on the farm in his alb
sence. Returning after several weeks
he at once noticed GOODNESS on his
wife's part, and finally concluding
that Barron was the cause of the
trouble, he requested him TO leave
This Barron refused to do, and his
arrest today is the outcome.
He was given a hearing Monday
morning and placed under $4,000
bonds to appear at the County court
Failing to get bonds he was carried
to Woodstock Jail Monday afternoon
A special from this town to the Rut
land Herald says:
E. G. Hutchinson & Son, granite
cutters of this town, who have been
prospecting, report the finding of val
liable quarries of marble and granite
on the farm of G. ID. Walker in Per
kinsville. They also find good indica.
tons of soapstone. The quarries found
are within 80 feet of the proposed route
of the Black River railroad.
Rev. w. L. Noyes, pastor of the
Congregational church here, has re-
ceived and accepted call from the
First Congregational church of Harri-
man, Tenn. He closes his duties here
January l.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
EAST DORSET.

Weather of late uncommonly fine for
the time of year-much more like De-
tober than December, Farmers could
have plowed most of the time since the
month came in. But with break ofday
ON Tuesday came change-a small
snow squall with rain later,
Miss Mabel Torrey is absent in New
York visiting brother Irving and Others.
Mrs. Alonzo Brophy is caring for
her sick sister, Amy, in Pawlet.
Our tonsorial artist McMurry, is in
Cromwell, Conn, on trial for call,
We who shave and wear short hair
shall be sorry to part with him-his
razors are so keen and the way ne does
it so sedative. Our supply in his alb
sence is Alonzo Streeter.
George H. Reed has some seventy
thousand feet of logs mostly spruce
piled by the road side just below the
first bridge over Mad Tom.
Griffith q Shelter are shipping about
thirty thousand feet of spruce lumber
weekly.
Louis Dufraine is pushing lumber
ing as usual and it is said is about buy
ing the spruce on Green Peak, the loft
lest peak above the Folsom Quarry
and Blue Ledge.
Charles Crandall and Alonzo Street
er, who traps littlejust for fun, caught
a skunk and fox one day this week.
Our village schools opened on Mon
day with Miss E, A. Roberts teacher
in the lower department and Miss
Reagan in the higher.
Brownell Niles, who was shot by
the crank, Martin Green, as told in
the last SITTER, formerly worked here
on farm for w. d. Ames and later
for John w. Kelley building the
'Notch road" One of our neighbors
who saw Green in Bennington Jail de-
scribes him as big, green, coarse over
growth with feet like elephants ears.
The sudden death of Isaac B. Will
son of Manchester Centre on the 4th
inst, called forth many expressions of
sorrow and sympathy. He was born
here, if we mistake not, had lived here
first and last for considerable time
and was well and favorably known to
us all. His father, Gilman Wilson,
owned and worked marble quarry
right here for many years and up to the
time of his death, and his brother Will
lam c., gave name to the Wilson
house.
But verify, time is a tomb-builder
and of that unbroken family circle of
eight, few years ago, so happy, so
joyous, only one, Mrs. Harland Phelps
of Grafton, survives.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
WARDSBORO.

Jerome P. Reade passed away very
quietly and suddenly at $50 p. m. tn,
10th. Funeral held at the M. E
Church on Sunday.
A large number of the inhabitant.
Of this place are sick with the grippe.
Vermont Grange elected the follew
ing officers for the ensuing year;
Master, M. A. Smith; overseer, S
D. May; lecturer, J. D: Watson
steward, A. Doolittle; Asst. steward
E. D. Barber; chaplain Mrs. M. A.
Smith; Treas, Mrs M. j. Gleason
Sec, Mrs. S, D. May; gate keeper
and pomona, Mrs. L. r. Plumley;
Flora, Mrs. A. I. Doolittle; cerese,
Mrs. E. N. Gleason; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. E. D. Barber.