davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12


iting her daughter Belle in Montpelier,
mas returned homc-Miss Emma Pierce
who has been In Fitchburs, Mass, this
last sumner has returned home.
>.,.,.,,, ,,.,.,.,,o,,-
'''' u RAJ O-N'
Eugene ingalls, is at home with his
mother, Mrs. f. ingalls, Mrs Marvin
Davis Is visiting her chidren-John ITorf-
man III m15 finished work at Warren'-Mre
week with Horny Pea,e's rarnily.-Mr. and
Mrs. Olando Davis visited in Warren last
week.
EAST MONTPELlER.
Mrs f. +. Kclton and W. Hin are en-
PERTAINING relatives from Massachusetts.-
Annie Clark is tenchinr In the Bliss dis-
pi mi'''p of1Ie at tie Ce"tTG a,u ~ n.
tables were played at the last whist party.
The prize winners were Mrs Walter San
dcrs and Austin Tcmpleton Their score
card averaged 90 per cent The next party
will be held on Thursday evening, the 18th
inst.--Mr Brown Of Montpelier has moved
into the Ticnor house.-Thc only child OF
Wedne.dav evnnirr iost r,co,l NIfTe
Sally Rich died last week Tuesday.
11,opc,,,e,,rp
WIN 40 En-
n small saw and Single mill In the
north part Of the town recently sold by
Jason Jennings to Edward Howieson, and
known as the Frank Morse mill, was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday night Loss total
no insurance.-Dr. y. Lance and bride
returned from their wedding trip Thurs
day night-Solomon Cameron 10 very low
with heart trOuble.-Mies Mary Z. Il,
Abbott Is working for Lee Tewke'
bury at the Montpelier book store
MICS EtEelynd Gould OF Randolph, drama.
tic reader, gave an entertainment ct tho
town hall "Wednesday evening Of last week
which was much enjoyed. She WINS assist
ed by the Worcester Cornet bard. The
dance at Edmund Cttou's last week was
well attended.
,,...-..,r,--,.-
" "i'Si lhl-b'
Assistant Postmaster Harry McAlistAr
died of tvrhoid fever Thursday afternoon
aged "A wears and two month"; lie wa
The only son of Mr.. and Mrs 4 n Meal
lister The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church SUNDAY at II O'Clock
Gav a. II Enrigbt attending and tho.
church was nued TO its utmost capacitv.
The burial was in the village cemetery,
''u va "i',.eI nv VliIc"oiI VI o"y -u"9o"-
rn.rnber.-H p Stoddar1 remains in a
very critical condition from the effects OF
his fail on Thanksrivtng dav.-Ainsworth
post. G. 4. r.. held their annual meeting
for the election of officers and other busi-
ness in their new hall Saturday afternoon,
Decernbsr : Tho officers are. Command
er. u. s Sioddard: 5. V. commander. r.
NJ. Savage; J. Y. commander. O. c. Wild
or; Q. NJ. f. n. Bushnell: adiutant O. NJ.
- /,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

Friends and neighbors 10 the number Of
40 called on Mr.. and Mr.. lIeman NJ.
Gregory Tuesday evening and reminded
them that II years had passed since their
marriage. The evening passed pleasantly
and refreshments were served BY the visi-
tors The many valuable ana useful pifts
including a sum of money brought by the
visitors were presented 10y tho Rev. g. :
iiurlbUrl with appropriate remarks IN
which Mr. Gregory responded. Sect
brothers sang some ChoiC" selections and
the merry party dispersed Nelson Wan
ger and wife are visiting in town.-Iiarrv
Riggs people are settled in their new resi-
dence.
Charles Marsh and family started FOR
their future home near Boston last week.
clayton Woodwork has taken their place
ON the old farm.-Georgie Foss of ST. Al.
bans is visiting her uncle, w W. Foss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12


are moving INTO the Dr. Amen mouse r.
y. Davidson VIII continue 10 occupy ulc
cast ell OF IN" mousse '"' ~" o'lI''' -NhuI'"
Collins, VINO mas p''h S'Ck tor lo"s llhlc
intendent of the electric lights. fen from
ladder sunday and INJURED ms PACK so
thaf nc is al present 'oi'.l"eu W me mousse
PVT expects t." W ou' =" N,CN ~ 81
tie was cdrIieu nome, no, pellE ap'c 10
stan" OF Nu;i'- VI r."i i p.ti - 81. Ii
an" ".''e' w we, .'i ,"''',i. -f'I'
A. pu't - noLrc 10 a,I' ~ - 10 80
U'n rom hlVH'ot" u, WHY SUI IL "SSiS
am Prlhc'Pu' Vi '"' ''c'''o'" "'"'e"
S'"oo'S'
MONTGOMERY CENTRE
HaN '"h summons " Ho"HE Ia" OF 10
years, M" th' ihlsi o't,.to 10 saw one OF
ms HleeI7 qu'Ic "auIE t"r otueI uhS
"hIe "orklHs III Ne'Noii ma" " 70 tup
IaIloiF' ne Iaues ul the Nonel esduohai
Lanes Alu CIV" paNaar l. uaaN even
ing Deccmhef N-iehiN canton is lall
up with a quinsy sore throat
L%oSnT-RGII
Lev joel r. w htneN OF toVehtryViIle.
~; }" P'v"cht. =" .Hei" " lal CnutC" tHe
next meeting in Memorial church tho 18TH
nst.-NIlss Emma MAYNARD of New Lon
don. y. H.. is visiting her brother. f. s
Maynard.-A COW killed for beef by IL. u.
Kendall at Eno-bureh Falls last week wa.
found to have tuberculosis.
,t-,,r,..r.t,,,
'''''
The first sicighs OF the season were seen
on the streets Sunday.-Mrs Andrew
Green Is in Massachusetts visiting a sis
ter.-The cornet band viii have an enter
tanmcnt early IN January for the pur-
pose OF reducing their indebtedness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
STOWE

STOWE
,,.
Nr' l"te anu lahliIE No. my 10 ,s
taDcoch nous on tH' ni"HcH' ool'c
Nake"eII Oh ~. JohlsoNty " HPtHuiiH l."
lev weeks win ms Eiandp"' H's'-1NllN ~
MiiHo SAXON - VISITING lrlehu9 III HoHs
7pi'ie'9 h'7 Io''c 10 l'''' ''','
N"' h"SS'ii HAS HO'' I"7'u"H YIN
it ''u"ilNS SUI company = NE
orks SCHOOL opened MONDAY WIN MISS
b'ftha lShaIh as teacher.
ABOUT huIdicH attended INC ogSter
supper gwen ny me Vest Hranch Ana
Sotl''E Il, '"e nome OF Mr. ana 1lrS. tF-
l""uo PdIIo"9 ! 'iutN 'Netile '- "o
Keyer of Sterliu.- wore ,atbcred IL, h,.
Deputy Sheriff c. p. Burt the first of the
Wcek.-N. H. II. Moulton has been reap
point" town agcnt.-A new harness shop
has been opened in the brick store.-Mr
ana Mrs. y. G. Cakes returned from Bos-
ton last week John Dixon returned from
Philadelphia TUESDAY, where ne ms had
several operations for throat trouble
Mrs. Taber and son, T.. NJ. Taber, have
gone south for the winter
.,,rr,..,..,,,
i'i'i7 ''''"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
ORLEANS COUNTY.
BARTON

BARTON
Quimby post. 40. &c, G. y. r.. at their
annual melting December 4, elected the fol-
lowing officers. c., l.. II. Wtbstcr;S V.
c.. O. 5. Dwyer, j. V. c.. Aaron skinner;
Q. NJ. ] n. Webster Chap. q. II. Blake ;
SUI, W. Simpson; officer Of tn" day, O. Y.
Josyln; officer Of the guard, d r. Hunt,
c. b., c. 5. Clogston Del, @ ). Dwyer,
Alt, \. Trip. On the evening Of Decem-
Der a campfire was held, a which the
speakers We're Maj Josiah Grout, g. H..
Blake. William Williams Rev. w +.
douglass and Chandler Austin. Miss
Florence Currier has gone 10 Chicago to
continue her studies in Instrumental
music.-At the last meeting of the Literary
society the subject for consideration was
art. The two principal papers were
Masters in Painting ana Masters in
Sculpture. DR.. E. NJ Nichols is fitting
up an office in the Dewey house. which
will be convenient and conmodious,
NEWPORT.
Wiu Hammond has purchased the Morse
farm in Holland with stock and tools,
paying $350O.--Nirs Wooison has sold her
farm on the Lake road 10 l.. J.. Tracy for
$500 Jessie Ilolbrook has "a position IL.
the customs Office heIc.-h on. j. =. Dciler-
man and vito have gone to Boston, where
they started the 10Th with Raymond a
WhitcOmb excursion party tol san Diego.
Cal, to spend the Winter,-Mrs. Moses
Kenerson has had a shock OF paralysis
and is quite low,-Will Bean is i'll with
scarlet and typhoid lcycr-G $ Cum
mngs has recovered from his accident so
as to be out uRain.-E j, I'M. express
messenger from here to Noston, has been
confined to the house the past week with
rheumatism..-N l.. Foster was called TO
Barton Monday as witness in iaw suit
Martin Norton has completed mis- house
and moved into it.--Willard ADAMS and
wife have returned from thHr wedding
N'''
Miss May L. Cheney If.m Albany
teaches the winter term OF SNno0l IN us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

ONcr State Nt7pg Sc 7Htr1 Page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
RUTLAND COUNTY.
PROCTOR.

Mr.. ". L. spencer has gone to Boston to
purchase holiday goOds.-About 10 were
i'm attendance AT the district meeting Of
the ODD Fellows hold Friday evening in
;he village halL--Mrs. r. W. Northrop
las gone to Burlington and from there
viii 80 to Champlain \. y" TO remain
tin after the holidays new arc light
machine has arrived and been put In
position ana the lights are expected To hc
running by the 10th. f.. d. Proctor
and &. II. Davis returned from Philadcl-
phia Saturday morning.
BENSON.
Miss Florence Dickinson. who has been
i'm Woodstock. has returned home.-Rev.
e. T.. Hitchcock left Friday morning for
CuyahOga Falls, Ohio.-llawley and Willie
Aiken were home over Sunday from Poult-
ncy.-Miss Frank Goodrich il in Somer-
Ville Mass, attending sChocl-MrS. Eliza
Goodrich died at the residence of Charles
Goodrich Thursday, aged st years. Mrs.
Goodrich's death was due TO shock of
paralysis She is survived by one brother,
James Watson of Brooklyn, and one sis.
ter, Ms Maria Squ!res OF Swanton.
Funeral services We're held Saturday at
the Rev. Mr.. Ball of Fair Haven ohiciat-
ing.-Mrs. Reed of Shelburno will speak
ON missions in the Methodist church sun
day morning.
RUTLAND.
The pop" concerts being given this
winter by the band are attracting consd-
cradle attention. y year ago when Harry
Engcls, the musician, took the leadership
Of 1t, its playing was far below the aver
age. The Improvement which has been
made under Mr. Engels has been great and
now it is doubtful IL there is band in the
state that could give a more select and
finished concert John Enge.s j, IA,
EnEels' father, assisted at the last con-
cert, singing solo. and then duet with
his son. lie is past three score ana ten,
but sings with feeling and rare good taste,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.

from to p. m at - cents.-Thc l. V. NJ.
Gloe Banjo and Mandolin clubs appeared
at Billiards. hail last nlgIt. Ihcre was
a good advance sale Of seats, and pleas
ed audience at the close of the program
mc.-W. f.. Tobin is homo, laid up with a
bad auklc.-Dr. G. Il. Allen and family
and Mrs Aliens mother, Mrs. Drury, of
st. Armand. started for St Louis Monday
evening. Hon y. -. Wcad ana family
are moving into the Or. Allen house. Dr.
A. Davidson will continue to occupy the
cnst ell of the house for his oilicc.-Andrcw
Collins. who has been sick for a long time
is slowly improving. Bert NJ Bliss, super
intendent of the electric lights, fell from
a ladder Sunday and injured his back 50
that he Is at present confined to the house,
but expects to be out i'm a week or so
lie was carried home. not being able to
stand or wall;.--MrA EuniCe Bell is siCi;
and under the doctors Care.-Nliss Amy
NJ Burt is home for her Christina vaca-
ton from Richford, whore she is assist
ant principal of the Richford Graded
schools
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
CRAF"rSBURN'
ALBANY

The business meeting OF the Y =. $. G.
t. was held at Miss Chaffce's recently. at
which the following officers were elected:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Kenney spoke at the
Congregational church Wednesday even
ing, in the interest of Sunday schools,
uI~ler the auspices OF the American sun
day-school union.--W, a. Purdy has taken
Charlie Longs place as porter at the
American House.-p l.. r. Brush has
been in northern New York the past
week.-Mr. Darling, who resides on the
Cutting farm, met with serious accident
Wednesday while working i'm the woods,
b. the unexpected falling of tree lac was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

Sold throughout the world British depot; p INV
BERY Soss. l. King Elward-st. London, PorrEH
Dguo AND CHEH, COkP., sole Prcps, Boston u. s. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
MONTPELIER.

MON II ELlEI
The members of Ivy lodge, Daughter:
Of Rebekdh, are soon TO go to Randolph
to institute a similar lodge It is expect
cd that next week some IS or 20 person!
from that place will come to Montpelier
and receive the Rebekah degree after
which their lodge will he founded
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cowell and daugh.
ter. Esther leave about the first of Jan.
uary for Chicago, where Mr.. Cowell has a
position with the American Wringer com
pany.
/ f. Fl Mcclure has engaged the service!
of David Walker of Winooski, man o.
ample experience, to assist him in hi'
house building business.
Mrs. John b. Thurston OF Chicago. for
merly of Montpelier, is visiting for a few
days in this vicinity, the guest OF Mrs
Cornelius Chandler.
Charles W. Hunt, aged a years died a
his home on North Main street on Monday
evening. Consumption was the cause o
his death and with this disease he ha!
been i'll more or less for several years
lie has been able to be out and on tn,
street. however, up 20 within a week. Th'
funeral was held from the home of hi
father. William Hunt, Wednesday after
noon.
rIously i'll at the home of r. r. Mer
rill.
Miss Olive Guernsey is bookkeepcr fol
Brooks & Berry
Charles Campbell of Brattleboro is a
home on a visit.
/ 4. j. kellher and r. W Eagan are IN
/ Chicago on business.
The funeral of George Turner, who die,
i'm Florida of consumption. was yoster
day.
Miss Rofoni Brophy of Montreal is visit
ing her brother, r. S. Brophy.
Mt. and Mrs. H. ". Taplin left yestor
day for the South, where they will spenJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

ENTS wanted everywhere 10 sell war-
inted nursery stock on salary: no cA-
erience necessary, w. u. Chase Co,
eneVa, n. Y. 253. l&W2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
NtORETOWN

Mr. and Mrs John Bidgoo1 went to
Short Falls. y. H, last Saturday. Mr..
James Smith of Bolton visited at f. d.
Griffths last Monday-B a. Stockwell
was quite badly injured while at work in
The woods last Saturday by the rolling OF
q log
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
CALAIS.

Herbert Carov went to North Adams.
Mass, Monday. December 9-James Gas
kell and family and Mr. Nishart ana
daughter have moved to the Il. Conway
house in East Calais.-The annual fair of
the Relief Corps will be held at Memorial
hall in North Calais Thursday and Fri
day evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

Eugene ingalls, is at home with his
mother Mrs f.. Ingalls, Mrs. Marvin
DaVis is visiting her Chi,dren.-1ohn Hon
man has finished work at Warrcn.--Mr5.
L. Tinkham Of Wisconsin spent the past
week with Horny Poase's family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olando Davis visited in Warren last
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Rawson Simmons. young lad Of IS
years, had tho misfortune to saw one of
his fingers quite badly the other day
" bile working in Nelson Hall & CO. = tub
ta1tory. The ladies of the Congregational
Ladies' Aid give a bazaar Friday even
ing, December 20--Henry Cantcll is laid
up with a Quinsy sore throat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
GEORGIA..

Mrs. Charlie LOOMS Is conValcscent-
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Barrows are NOV
ing to Milton Boro. where Mr.. Barrows
has rented Clarence Bidke's piacC.-rhe
exhibition given al the academy hall Fri
day evening bY the students was a decid-
ed success, the house being well Gued-
ReV. Thomas Cull Of Brattleboro deli
vcred very able discourse at the Baptist
church Sunday morning to a large con-
ogation.-There will be a meeting every
evening during the week except Saturday
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-28

inc winter the rooms may be kept at an
even temperature with but slight care
OH tho part OF the person whose duty it
is to attend to this important matter.
Too much heat is nearly as injurious us
too little, and u varying temperature is
more dangerous than either.
Especial attention is necessary to keep
the sinks and water closets III asanitary
condition, aud daily inspection should
be made, as children are prone to care
lessness and pay little heed to admoni-
tions or printed Instructions for the
proper use of the closets.
Abundant light is Indispensable to
the we'll being and comfort of the schol
ars. and much harm may and does re-
suit from imperfectly lighted school
rooms. Then let it be understood that
we owe to the children that the school
room shall be clean, comfortable and
we'll lighted, and economy i'll this mat
ter is criminal and objectionable injus-
tice to the coming men and women.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-28
,,EATlNe AND VENTILATION.
The Public D"es Not Taisc Sufficient In
tcrcsl IN ThcSn Particulars


Ventilation has not ceased to be
live element in construction of build
ings, writes II. L. Light. Technical
knowledge and extended experiences
have given the country capable men i'll
this line Such men are not to be con-
founded with ordinary contractors i'll
heating and ventilation, a large major
ity of whom are quite inexperienced,
Nor are they to be confounded with
most architects, who at their best have
but theoretical ideas of this most impor-
tant science.
Not being experts, they often seek the
advice Of some amateur III the heating
business or vcnder of apparatus, whose
knowledge is quite superficial, as rule,
but without consideration, and permits
the architect to cover all into his fees
for the plans of the superstructure. The
product of such unskilled 20 is
conglomeration unknown To Az, that
would be rcpudiated by the practical,
skilled engineer.
Opening of windows and doors and
contact from foul air ducts are Il subter-
fuge. Fans blowing fetid eXlalations of
stables and other foul surroundings are
nuisances.
Any system that does not supply full.
free respiratioMs of pure air for contin
ued use i'll schools aud other assembly
rooms is Il curse. III u locality does not
afford good air for respirations and with.
out material increase Of carbonic acid
gas and other offensive conditions, then
take the supply from such elevation as
is necessary to insure wholesome results
and in such quantities and under such
manipulations as will permit the ncces-
sary volume with contact and continu-
GUS outflow to and from the apartments
with needed temperature. Good venti-
lation and practical warming for our
larger school and public buildings are an
established success, and the public need
not be without this greatest of blessings
1t is not to be secured by the employ
ment of theoretical architects, itinerallt
artisans or from the lowest bidder foF /,
| work devised to cost the least money.
Architecture is noble profession by III
self, and, though somewhat allied to,
does not include practical warming and
| ventilation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-28
1.-THE GREAT SHE"
Her Tribcsncn Say Her Ago Is Three
Hundred Years,

Her Tribcsmcn Say Her Age Is Three
Hundred Years.
Is it Mr. Rider Haggard's S "She" who
has just fallen into the hands of the
Beers? The Lydenburg correspondent of
South Africa sends to that paper an in
teresting account of the capture of the
"Queen Majaiie, or Great She, who
seems to have had wonderful history.
ga peculiar fact is that her own
tribe have never seen her. Only her in
dumas were allowed to see her. They
number 90. The commander i'll chief is
Jonas, an aged man. The rest are vir-
tually young men. Only three women
wero ever allowed to see her. One is a
bearded female, with beard fully two
inches long from her chin. Around tho
sacred kraal are wooden images, repre-
senting every nation of Kaftir, and all
sorts of animals beautifully carved ou :
of wood''
She's" residence was an ordinary
round hut. we'll built, and "when she
ate meat she had to be carried by her
indunas to another kraal, and even then
her nation was not allowed to see her
She had her great medicine tree in
a forest, and all sorts of signs and sym
bols existed there, sacred to the kaffir
mind, and i'll kraal near the tree We're
140 fine fat slaughter oxen inclosed.
The general had her carried by her
trusty indunas to the head laager and
allowed the Knobnosen friendly natives
to see this wonderful woman they had
SO often heard Of Her own tribe also
gazed on her in some wonder. !"
The queen is Of great age fully 40,
it is supposed, although her tribesmen
say 800.
''She is of q light copper color, with a
frizzy sort of wool on her head and wears
a sort of hood of tiger skin. Only her
neck and face are bare. All her body is
covered with royal tiger skins. The
general would not allow the burghers
to interfere with the wooden images,
charms, etc. A missionary, the Rev.
Mr. Ruitcr, who has lived l3 years near
Majajie's and only seen her when cap
tured, asked her why she had not al
lowed him to call on her. She politely
replied, That is my business.
1t is feared tho queen will not long
survive her capture.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-28
THE TOWN OF THE FUTURE.
1t Will Contain Il Free Library. Baths and
Gymnasiums Free to All,

The city of the future will have its
and gymnastic courts free to all and
within reach of all. No child, boy or
girl will be forced to play i'll gutter
No youths will be reduced to lounge
about the streets. The playground viii
be open to all, and almost within a mile
of the house, or it will be almost use
less.
A city worthy of sucha name should
offer to all its citizens noble buildings
and impressive monuments within Il .
reach of all. In Athens, Rome, Flor
ence. Venice, Verona, Cologne, Rouen
or Winchester-thatis is, in classical or
medieval ages-the possession of Il no.
BILE city, crowded with splendid and his
toric monuments, was the cherished
birthright of the citizen, a potent source
of civilization.
AS it was once, so il will be again
The citizen of the future will live in
a city through which silver streams
will flow, in which the air will be spot
less of SCOT, when water will bubble
forth in fountains and reservoirs at ev-
cry corner; where gardens, promenn.les,
open squares, flowers, green lawns, porti
Goes and noble monuments will abound;
the air and water as fresh as at Bern,
with gardens, statues us plentiful rs they
are in Paris and more beautiful in art.
There is only one city of the modern
world-the French capitul-where any
attempt is made to develop this noble
instrument of city life.
Museums, statues, galleries, col
leges, schools and public halls will no
longer be concentrated in overgrown
capitals. They will be universal III ev-
cry modern town. No town would he
worth living in if it does not offer a free
library, a good art gallery, lecture and
music halls, baths and gymnasium free
to all and within reach of all To use
all these we shul Led day of rest i'll
the week as woil as day of worship
on Sunday. Frederic Harrison in 'The
Meaning of History"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-28
Embrac,nx ne upportun.ty.

l. F. Morris of Alb East Twelfth
street recently appealed to the Humane
society for protection from his wife. He
is a sickly looking man, while she is a
robust woman. Morris is smooth shaven.
His wife wears small black mustache.
When Nh. and Mrs. Morris were taken
to the central police station, Mrs. Nor
ris asked the captain:
"How much is my bond?'
"Ten dollars -
She deposited $40 for her appearance
in court and like amount for her hus-
bands release.
II don't want to get out. said the
husband.
"Why not?" demanded Mrs. Morris.
Because want one nights rest, :"
he said.
The jailor led him away to CELL
Kansas City Times.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
awarded Gold Medal Mdwinter Fair. San Francisco.