davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
REINDEER RELIEF.
II VIII Re Sent u tue Yukon 10 Aid
the Hungry.

Washington. oct. Secretary Al
ger has sent to Lieut.. Col Randall. com
mander OF the United States troops ut
ST. Michaels. Alaska. an order direct
ing him TO make use of the
reindeer in Alaska for the
transportation of supplies and the
relief of sufferers who may he epdeay-
oring to make their way down the Yu-
kon. Col Randall is also directed to
employ the natives i'm their work if
he thinks advisable. Secretary Alger
has had under earnest consideration
for long time the relief of the dis
tresSed miners in the KlondiEa coun-
try. and after consideration of the
various schemes decided on RENDERS
AZ the best means of forwarding sup
plies. The last reports from Capt.
Ray, the army inspecting officer who
was sent into that country by the de-
partment. indicated that much suffer
ing is likely owing to lack of food. and
this will he added to by the failure.
since the report, of boats to get up the
river.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
LII WON'T ABDICATE.
EX-Qucen of Hawaii Gives Out
Statement.

Washington, Oct. 24.-In reference to
reports To the effect that Former
Queen Liliuokalani had formally abdi-
Gated in favor of her niece. Princess
Kaiulani, the eX-queen in person gave
to representative of the Associated
Press the following statement:
There is no truth In any report that
she has abdicated. No official action
has been taken during the meeting OF
Kalulani with her. The question OF
politics did not pass their lips. Kailu-
lani came from New York to see her
aunt before going to San Francisco,
for which place she IL now ell route,
where she will remain a week. Such
reports are spread by her enemies with
view TO injuring her. The foregoing
was dictated by the cx-queen, who re-
QueSted. however, that ii be used in
the third person.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
STRONGLY OPPOSED By PE0SECUT.
ING ATTORNEY DENEEN.
ro,unI Motion Will he Made IN a
Few Days Museum Manager
Wakes n Proposition to Luctge-t.
but the Latter Ncsttntes About
Accounting It-JudGe Tuthih In
,imates That There VIII Never
he Another Trial.

Chicago. Oct. -. Judge Tuthill.
STATES Attorney Dencen. Assistant
safes Attorney McEwen. cX-Judge
vincent and Attorney Phalen had an
informal conference. lasting over an
hour. i'm the judges private chamber.
Iurtgcrt was brought into court ana
the report went abroad that Il formal
motion TO admit him to bail would i'm
mniiatcly follow the conference.
when the conference was over Luet-
CERT was taken back to Jail George
Middleton. the manager of a museum.
was in the criminal court building. and
II was said he was ready 10 schedule
$1,000 and TO sign Luetgert's bonds If
the noted prisoner would place himself
on exhibition at salary of $500 per
week. Luctgcrt was not favOrahly m-
pressed with the proposition. as he be-
licvcS il would injure his business in
future. No agreement was reached ut
thr conference. States Attorney DC.
nccn vigorously opposed the demand
that the prisoner be released on bail,
and the upshot OF the argument was
that no formal demand for the pris-
OncrS admission to bail was made.
Ex-iudgc Vincent said he would let
Tue H.utltl ItNt LOT TWO VI titl'N WY
and then make formal application.
Speaking Of the prospects OF new
trial. Judge Tuthill said:
II fancy Luctgert will never again
he tlicG in n court in this country.
That is q question which must he de-
ciGch upon when the state gets ready
10 make another move. From the
wide publicity. however. which the
newspapers have given the evidence
III the c">o, Gal marked attention
which il has attracted in all carts OF
the country and the frenzicd interest
which the people Of Chicago have
taken In the outcome Of the trial since
the ease went 10 the jury, / hardly
think that the prosecution can find
twelve mon who have not already
tried the accused In their own minds
ami either acquitted or convicted him.
That is the problem confronting the
states attorney now. and unless he
solves it by producing the men. Of
course Luetgcrt will go free
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
CcuRT OF INQUIRY IN SESSION.
Charges Against Capt. lowering he
ing Investigated.

ing Investigated.
Chicago. Oct. 24.--Ihc story told OF
the treatment Of Private Charles Ham
mond ny CAPT. Leonard A. Lowering.
WIS confirmed by the court Of inquiry
now in session ut Fort Sheridan. The
testimony Of both the principals i'm the
ease was taken. rs was that of one
witness. Lieut.. Bernard, and the state
mCn;S Of each corrobOrated i'm the
main the evidence of the others. 1t
WIS >hown that Hammond was
dragged from the guard house, over
naCadan,iZcd r0aGs. up and down
Stairways. all the way to the room
where the summary court was sitting.
II WAS also shown that Capt. Lowering
did swear ut. Kick and use his sword
upon the stubborn prisoner. Capt.
Luvcring stated that his actions to-
warl Hammond were in furtherance
of the maintenance Of good discipline,
anil admitted practically everything al
legged by Hammond. The latter said
that he refused to appear before the
court because he expected punishment
when he returned to his own post, and
did not consider that the Fort Sheridan
court Lad any right TO try him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
NOT GUILTY.
InsnHicicnt Ey idcrce to Support n
Charge os Embcyien,"nt.

Insufficient Ey idccce 10 support II
Charge os EmhryieHi.nt.
Chicago. Oct "A. - Short work has
been made hy Judge Ewing OF the
charges against Angus ID. Mcpherson.
the Chicago manager Of the New York
linen firm Of q. Jaifa & Pinkus. Nc
phcrSOn was accused OF embeZzlinG
thousands Of dollars. When the evil
tencc Of the prosecution was all IN
Judge Ewing instructed the jury to re-
turn verdict of not guilty. Accord
ing TO the testimony the claim against
the defendant had dwindled down TO
Sl.500. The Judge said the evidence
was entirely insufficient to support
the charge. Mcpherson. on his dis
charge was surrounded by friends and
siOwere,l with congratulations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
The Water Cure for Scarlet Fever

The most striking feature Of the lat
est annual report of the Health Officer
for Leicester. just published, is his
emphatic testimony TO the success of
the wet pack" method of treating
scarlet fever. He reminds the cOrpo-
ration that in his previous report he
had spoken favorably on the subject.
Since then he has subjected about 200
patients in the fever hospital to the
treatment. as compared with about 500
treated by other methods. On the
whole, he indorseS his previous favor
able verdict on the method. and adds:
THE more see Of the packing meth
od Of scarlet fever cases, the better |
like IT,"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
High pricna AGections.

Danyille H.. oct. ~. Mrs. Carrie
torbett. aged fOrty-two, a widow, was
awarded SOL ~, - damages for
breach of promise. John Gernand.
aged fifty-one. a retired capitalist, was
the defendant. The case has been
molly contested with Mayor Kim
Mrough counsel for the plaintiff and
cuban Commissioner Calhoun for the
defendant.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
Ordered To Nashville.

Washington. Oct. 4.-The secretary
of war has ordered the Fifth infantry.
new At Chickamagua, to Nashville on
the understanding that the exposition
shall defray the expense Of the move.
ment. The troops will remain at the
exposition until Nov. I. when they are
to return 10 their station ut Fort Nc
PherSon.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28

Miss Wheeler don't like to enter
into conversation with him NJ all.
While you talk with him he is all the
time bringing UP foreign subjects"
Miss Scorcher-FOreign subjects?
Miss Wheeler-Ycs: things not at all
pertinent to observation-disclosures.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
IL Worked q Change.

whats the matter wild Biggers?'
asked the gentleman with the red
shirt. II thought he was always so
radical in his beliefs, and wanted the
money of the country divided up
evenly. Now he doesn't say word"
Because" remarked the man with
the Havana whiskers. his uncle has
just left him $10,OOO."-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
Indian school Bids.

Ashland, Wis. Oct. 24.--Owen 4 Hill
Of Minneapolis will build the Indian
school building at Vermillion Lake.
MINI. The contract price will be $685.
800. This Is the recommendation of
Capt. Scott of the La Pointe Indian
agency.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
EnNN lSnOlsll.

I'D like To know how you can tell
those fish stories of yours so circum-
stantially; how you can make the in
cidents the same with every telling"
Its easy enough. my dear boy. |
commit 'em to memory the winter be
fore Cincinnati Enquirer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
Age Gently Stealing.

"Elvira. will you look for my specta-
Giles? | have lost them
How many pairs have you, moth
er?'
Three pairs
Then I'll look for the third pair. as
you have two pairs on top Of your
head. "-Judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
Rriti.b ReinfOrccments.

London. Oct. "a. Large drafts OF
soldiers have been ordered to be got
ready to reinforce the eight British
cavalry regiments now In India.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
Grain Block nIe Continues.

Cleveland. Oct. "a. The big grain
blockade at Fairport harbor still con-
tinues and vesselmen are greatly
alarmed ut the detention of their
boats.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
r.r,bouake. In virginia.

Richmond. Va. Oct. "a. = Several
points in Southwest Virginia report
having experienced an earthquake
shock. No damage Ia reported.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
KnCckc Ont by Mcfarland.

New Orleans. Oct. 4.-Kid Mozart
land Knocked out Prof. Ed Dacey i'm
half round before the Eulanc Ath-
letic club with left-handcd solar
UleXis blow.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
RismaIck,s Throat IL sore.

Berlin. Oct. ~. Prince Bismarck
throat, II is announced. has been at
fected by the recent bad weather and
he is unable to take his usual Out-of
door exercise
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28

FITS Permanently CureG. fits or nervousness stte
hrst days use of DR.. hlIpe's Great Nerve hestoreI
Send tor FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
Dr. r. Il. KLINE. Ltd. s3I Arch St. Philadelphia Pa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For children teethipg softens the gums inam
nation nilayr pain wind colle. 70 ceDts bottle
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28

We sell your Corn. Flax,
Hay, Wheat. Oats. Bar-
ley. Rye. Ship TO us
and send us the shipping
receipt as soon ~ ~
starts We will sell itl
ave yol dealers profits
the same priceA J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-06
LA VENGANzA DE UN NOBLE

ST. 81, teneis razon-le diio Blanca-y agraden no
sempre cumpl mis- compromises.
Aqueo 10 do nnicamente por pura broma. Y 81 II en-
barge sntl0 una impression desagradabe
ason rodeo su tae exceene notaba
at de su anterior parea QuG mseroso encanto les ha-
ba undo des0e el primer instane que toda
aquea noche penearan mas cue oro no con-
seVando anc de entire todo los ovenes
mas el recuerdo de Fernando? por Fernando
apare do nvtacdn obigatora Recha seorta Marce
la, no penso en- otra parea que Blanca?
SIN embargo, las tres ape
mas Sc habaron pero necean muchas para que
la anlstad nazca? Blanca Fernando novcos
como e otro HI joven conoca los misterio Ia vida
peo el ondo de alma, noccnte,
el de la ioven.
Caando amanecer eron quGdandose saonee
desPueS Gle anlmado coon Fernando que aeo
rerao c1eyendo que ebia nvitar otra ove1
pueso Blanca estaba compronetia repente
rente ente de la baronesa de Canda principle
de la noche hula de G.
No neces6 pedir expicacone doctor Grader nj al
senior Dearue Saba aue oven aquel eudante enco
aque Fernando llugues ell conde ugues Margnac
qperdito, educado hijo Ramundo
Experiments gran algeria al que primer bae de
enada socedad fu6 conceddo por Blanca aquel
joven
Estos inoeentes sabenp pensaba corazon lleno
de saben la vountad de Dios
pone frente frente Este buen ionora
que Raimundo marques de Margnac. Raimundo gno-
ra, seguro que Fernando esa casa
ha verifcado tan solo la casualidad
doy las gracas.
Sc habia eneontrado varias Fernando
alejaba inmediatamente; tema hacerse TRACTION
Gambia habia notado varias cumpla
dueha de la de una manera muy distraida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-06

En- ultimo encuentro Genoveva creyo bastante
anqula conversation Fernando
lie dijo:
-Tengo que quejarme de al doctor Grandier, Ba
lais muy poco!....
-Es porque 10 hago muy NAL
No. no, os he visto baiar muy bien mi hija.
Senora, sois tan ndnlg gente vuestra hia, para
conmigo.
diciendo paabras maba carinosamente; pero
los oos jo ella. Aqueos oos recoraban Genovea
oios puros frances Raimundo .Snti6 las
lagrmas la subian los abandono de repene Fer
nando.
En- aquel momento preludaba la orquesta 1ltmo vas
Raul Grander giraba rapdamente Marcia ugues
a Blanca sola, al lado de madre
Estas algo cansadaa habfa dcho la baronesa;-si no
ten compromise, descansa.
Pero los oios de oven haban enconadolos de lugues
este comprendo lie amaba drigo haca ella Ella Sc
evntaba dponee balar pero acord6 de la obser
vacion de su madre, dijo mimosamente:
Mama, ;me permits bailar walls?
La baronesa sond acknowledgements, impression de
envida la oprmfa ell corazon
-Anda hija mfa-murmuro, -
pensaba, lena de verguenza por tai envdia:
Me la quitan yao! Porque dudaba que amaban
Era atalidad cual podra domino
seguida egomo made xSi e endra envdia,
lie amarfa como a un hiio.
Gambia nolin6 su dido, la dijo entire sonriente
serio:
Aquf cuando esa por doctor Grandier
puede estar.
- Por que me decis amigo mio?
-Porque protegido la pareia favorita de Blanca
Esta es la cuarta que baila ella.
-iAh! Querido ami go-dijo Genoveva-dejadls que Sc
dvierta a su gusto!
uzgando que debfa emplear asucia para proteger
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-20
t00c. the Bott1e-1c. the Dose.
Get it of any Druggist, or
THE JAMES w. FOSTER Co.
~ BATH, N. H. ~
Wedding Bells.

There was very pretty wedding We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr.. J. G..
NOrcross, when his daughter Sadie was
married to Mr.. Arthur Carleton of West
Newbury. The house and grounds were
beautified by large number of Chinese
lanterns, within it was lavishly decorated
with evergreen and flowers. The happy
couple were married under an arch of
sweet peas, pink being the favorite color
of the bride.
There were six bridesmaids dressed in
white, four sisters of the bride, a sister of
the groom, and Miss Katie Norris The
following acted as best men: viii T.
Norcross, Charles A. Norcross, Frank A.
Temple and Will Farwell. The ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. Mr.. Abercrom-
bic, the pastor of the groom.
A large number of invited guests as
sembled to witness the ceremony, among
them were two grandfathers, VIM. c.
Carleton and Moses 5. Rowe; Mr.. l.. l..
Rowe of Boston, brother of the brides
mother and Mr. Dudley b. Carleton of
st. Louis, Mo-, an uncle of the groom.
presents were left to remind the young
people that they had some friends. After
the ceremony refreshments were served,
and the bridal party took the early morn
ing train for Boston, carrying with them
the well-wishes of many heart.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-20
Vt. W. C. T. U. Camp Meeting.

| A camp meeting under the auspices
of the Vermont Woman's Christian
| Temperance Union will be held at the
LyndOnville camp ground commencing
August 23d and closing August Both.
A full program is sarranged for each day.
Aschool of methods conducted by
the state secretary, Mrs. g. E. David
son of Newfane, assisted by several ma
tional superintendents of department
work. Home and foreign missions will
be represented by able speakers. Es-
pecial attention will be given to the
children. Free kindergarten lessons
daily for the little ones and Friday,
August 9th, is Loyal Temperance Le-
gion day. Let every boy and girl that
can be with us to enjoy the good things
of that day. Our state and national
supermtendents will have charge of the
exercises, and we hope our world sup
erintendent, the beloved Anna Gordon,
will address the children. A class in
physical culture will be held each day,
also method lessons.
A fine array of speakers will make
each day attractive. Jennie Fowler
Willing will show us in eloquent, force
full words how the other half lives in
the great cities. Mother Barton of
Boston will speak of her work among
prisoners and give her lecture, "Our
girls" Mrs. Housh, our well beloved
Queen Esther will be with us through
out the meeting and speak of her work
as national superintendent of temper
ance literature. Mrs. Emile ID. Mar
tin. national superintendent of purity
in literature and art and secretary of
the Women's SynOdical Home Missions
e 4, .,
ed States will give us an address ON
Purity, also on Missions. Hon. John
G. Martin of New York, secretary of
the executive committee of the ''socie-
ty for the suppression of vice, will take
place of his co-worker, Anthony Com
stock, who is unable to be present.
Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey of Winthrop,
Me-. national and worlds superintend-
ent of peace and arbitration, has prom
ised to be with us and give us an ad-
dress on Peace. Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens
president of Maine w. C. T. I. and
Miss Agnes Slack of London, Eng,
secretary of the worlds w. c. T. o.,
are expected to be present and take
part in the Sabbath services. We hope
for the presence of the presidentOf the
and worlds w. C.. T. T.. Fran
ces E. Willard, LII. d. At the close of
the meeting August 3Oth memorial
tree planting service will be held at
Danville, Madam Wizards birthplace
A souvenir program is being prepared.
Those who desire to board themselves
during camp meeting can obtain rooms
in the cottages or board can be had on
the grounds at reasonable rates, or in
the village less than half a mile away.
Board can be secured for visitors for IS
cents, S1.00 and $50 per day. For
further information address,
Mrs. CLARA EASTMAN SMITH,
LyndOnville, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-20
All Atoard for White River Jtn-t:on.

Vermont's gala week is when the
Vermont State Fair is held at Billings
Park, White River Junction, and then
events long to be remembered take
place. This years exhibition is to be
held August oath to 9th inclusive,
and no less than $4,000 has been of
fered i'm prizes. The Fair Association
has been admitted To the Vermont and
Northern New Yor> Trotting Associa-
ton, and all the fast horses in the cir
cult will contest at the meet. The
cattle exhibition will be fine, while the
displays in the other departments will
be large and complete, there will be
the usual coaching parade. and the eX-
hibitiOns of the trick animals which
have been engaged, there is no doubt
but what the fair will eclipse all for
mer efforts.
The Boston and Maine railroad has
arranged for special rates and extra
trains during the progress of the fair,
and for information regarding which,
see posters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-20

The Lake Morey Dam.

The legislature of 1896 appropriated
$500 for strengthening the outlet OF
Lake Morey. The old sluice was a
narrow channel of insufficient capaci-
ty to take off the surplus water in the
spring time and in seasons of unusual
rainfall, so that the low sandy banks
near the outlet were often overhowed,
causing great apprehension for the
safety of the Lake. Should Lake Mo-
rey find it's way to the Connecticut
river in a lump, eastern Vermont
would be deprived of its principal sum-
perienced, and thousands of dollars go
for fear or not, Lake Morey is safe.
gun, the Fish and Game Commission
ers, whom the Legislature appointed
to eXpend the money, after carefully
studying the situation concluded to
build a pile dam. The work has been
progressing under the imme diate SUI
pervisiOn of Commissioner Bailey,
with F. R. johnson as foreman. 2S0
red oak piles have been driven until
hard pan is reached, A sluice As feet
long and feet wide has been built of
red OAK plank on piles, ana the ming
made of rotten stone solidly tamped.
On Tuesday of this week the large
Golfer dam which has held the lake
back for the past two weeks, was re-
moved and the overflow of the Lake
passed through the new sluice, and
the work pronounced good. 1t goes
without saying that the dam is a clean
substantial job of work, a compliment
to the commissioners and workmen. A
few days of work, carting and filling re-
main to be done to give the whole job
its finishing touches.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-20

Dr. George Dimick of GrovetOn, n.
H., spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. F. X. Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaplin of Lyndonville, spent Sunday
at Capt. E. H. Nye's.
Col. C. E. Clark and wife spent Sun
day as the guests of Col. A. G. Moore,
at Lake Sunapee, n. H.
John H. Freeman and wife from
Keene, are stopping at Butternut cot
tage No. 2, Morey Lake.
Earl Mulliken and sister Blanche of
Wells River spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs, c. H. Carpenter.
Mrs. Lucy Gaffield entertained five
of her friends at tea given at her
home, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Maude ,Huntley Clark spent
several days last week at Lake MOrey,
the guest of Mrs. J. B. Pickett.
Mr.. w. H. Robie and wife of st.
Johnshury are stopping for few days
with his brother Mr. E. w. Robic.
Mrs. Fuller and daughter Carrie,
who have been spending several weeks
with Mrs. J. M. Warden, returned
Monday to their home IN Mount Yer
non, n. Y.
Miss Mayme Flanders of Concord
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Flanders of
Lyndonville, are spending several days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G. Flanders.
Last Saturday forenoon a cylinder
head was blown from the locomotive
of the mail train. A new locomotive
was promptly summoned, causing an
hours delay.
Misses Josephine and Normie Bar
rett, the little daughters of r. A. Bar.
rett of North Thetford, are stopping
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. W. Barrett.
Mr.. Arthur Fifeld, with Doty & Co,
left Monday for two weeks vacation
in company with his sister and friend
who were guests of his during the lat
ter part of last week.
George F. Morris and wife, G. c.
Morris and family, and Mrs. n. A.
Frost of Hanover have been spending
eight or ten days at Miss Julie Blake
ly's cottage at Lake Morey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b Bagley of
West TOpsham have been visiting their
son, f. J. Bagley. They are now
spending several days at White River
junction and Canaan, n. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-20
Bradford Academy
tttAND&t
Graded School.

The Fall Term of t6 weeks Of all
departments in Woods School Build
ing, including the primary, will COM
mence on Monday, Aug. 30, 1897,
with the following efficient corps of
teachers:
Principal, F. E. Prichard, A. B.
Asst. to Prin., Evelyn M. Worth
ley, A. B.
Grammar Dept, H. S. Lovejoy,
A. B.
1st Intermediate Dept, Mary El-
len Jones, B. S.
I'd intermediate Dept, Edith ].
Chamberlin. "
Primary, Miss NJ. H. Armstrong.
Courses of study will be arranged covering
all branches heretofore taught in this school
including French, German and Greek.
Tuition scholars received at usual rates.
The schools at West Bradford and Bradford
Center and Goshen will begin Monday,
Sept. t3, 1897.
George A. Diokey,
Henry H. DeGoosh, Trustees.
Charles Jones,