davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

tpiro elm Nufent6alt bpn einem Sage 9e=
nommen unb am Is. Nobember Die Gldz
Fabrt ert na6 Mualata, bann pieeerun
mad Beirut dngetreten. 8pn bort ge6t bte
5abrt gu @6iff peiter no9 @gppten.
9as @e19naber fir bic &diferreiie nah
Baldftina befte6t aus Der tdiferli9en Oa6t
o9o6en3oQern", &ommanbant &ontceaomi@
raj Srei6err bon S~oben9aufen, benz Grerz
ger n0ertba", &ommanbant &prbettentapi>
tdn bon niebom, unb Dem Npiio r9sla",
&pmmanbant 8prbettenfapitGn RamprJb.
4ue bret G9iffe, pel9e mir ~unfereu 2sz
fern in benz beigegebenen 8iGbe borFubrsn,
BADEN ben ~6efannten ipeiBen Sropenaa>
ftri6 er6alten, unb 3ei9nen ii9 Iotp6l our9
glegan3 pie aud bur9 grpBe 6a6rgeiGipiaz
oigteit aus, Die 5fotiIe niro fi92rlib I'M
Orient einen ie6r guten @in0rud aa9en,
bsnn al idmmtli4en 5abr8eu9en finb IN
Der Gebten Set mod 1mbauten unD Ser
19Onerungen Dprgenpmmen mor0en.
Die v6o6en3oGern" IGuft %, v0ert61"
10 unb n6ela" % Seemeilen in Der Stun
be. On 8efaBung fat Die &aiferpadt 3O8
Mann, n6ert9a" 1T nit 439 unO n9ela"
nit 178 Mann befebt, 9us 9r5Bte Der
@6tffe, Der &reu3er- r6ertba", bat nuturz
gemdB AUDI bic itGrf1te Nrtil1erie urb 1T
nit pan3erOed, pan5erbrebt9irmen uno
Pan3erfafematten berfe6sn. Die Nrmiz
rung bes &reu3ers beite6t aus 80 99ne1z
feuerz8 ef9iBen, pd6reno Iib an 8oro Der
n9eIa" nur 3p0lf unb an 8orb Der n6os
6en3oQern" nur feds 9e19ibe beFinbe1;.
0os &uiIergef6paoer bat cine 8eiubury
BON 925 Mann.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

ieoo4 nun Sels6lDde, Die BEL 5o3mafer
iibsrf4Demmt fino-in3 aufenbe bon iei9ten
Maferldufen getbetlt. On Elm paur SteGen
TT bas Wafer 3piI4en ben Snfeln tlef unb
reiBenb, bod uuf Dem Bel tpeitem er0Bten
S9eile Der SluBbreite iiebt man pd6renb
Der trodenen Saifon II Elm fpdrGiAes Sc
%rinnfel 5mii@en ben aerrtiIenen CRIB unb
Steinmafen fridge bubinflisBen. OieIe
Snieln tperben bic @runbtage bes
Oammes bilben unb bieIel6e ldbt, ipos bic
Seftigteit anbetrifft, ni9ts gu tpiinf9en
iibrtg. 9us Selsgeitein lit bon betrGGtli9er
Sdrte, beftebenb aus SPENT ober Guar3z
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

%. Ser Derlorene aamerab. Bon
Sans 9opfen.
"a. 9r. 3ernopiB. @on 6. @rltro>
S9ueding.
%. @Gles @.rge6Gi6 uno un6sre
@eI9i9ten. Son Ruoolp6 2iabuu.
26. Sim Cummings. Bon ". s.
pinterton.
81. 9err unh 6rou 8tpsr. Bon
Paul 2inbau.
%. &Getber MAIDEN Qeute. 8on
@ottfrieb &e1er.
Ser 8tloerbprratb umfabt bic fDlgenoen
Hummerr:
20. b. Gapribi, @r@&an3ler bes Seut>
i9en Rei9ss. Sin Do9lJetrOTfenes Bib.
Sta6liti9.
80. Safer 8tG6eIm /. an bem
Sterbebette. Sin OelDrudbilb in
Der @rDBe BON 2Ox3O 3ou. sir jeben
Oeut19en pirb bieies 8ilo Elm ipe1tbz
bpues @ebenfbldtt an 0sn be2itprbenen
SeIbentaiier fem.
81. &atfer WiIbelm II. unD Sat
erin Nguta 8ictoria. 3mei
e~in3elne 8ilber.
80. s ii # 8ismard.
SO. Graf MoItts.
Of' - u y II SCV <A1u1'
35. Oos Nbenbmn6I. Sin Selbrud
na9 Dem b~eriibmten @endl6e bon 2eoz
narbo ba 8inct.
36. @bri # II 8 an &re~3e,
81. Nappleon's Hud3u9 bon
Mostau, Sin SeIb.ud na4 Meifoz
nier's Mei1terpsrf.
49,. S.fus Gbritus. OelOrud.
80. Die beilige Mar;a. OelDrud.
Die Quittung fir Encyclopedias GeIb err
folgt auf benz fleinen 9stben 3ettel bur9
8erdnberung bes Monats uno Ser So9resz
5a6l.
Dieter 3etteG aeigt jsbem 2eIer, Biz gu
tpel3em Datum er ge5a9lt bat, unb mag
iGumige .3a6ler 9lei93eiti5 an lire Ser
pfGt9tung ertnnern.
8riefe unb @elber abr.Hirs man:
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

(SOrtissuno auf Der 2. esiss.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

9iorit, unb biefer 46f9nitt oes 8fuHes lit
10 brett uuh bas @afer 10 fetbt, baB Der
grDBte She'll bes SunOaments i'm Srodensn
getsgt tperben fam. Die unter@n S9leuIen
nerOen auf 8Orfpriingen errt9tet perDen,
bic i'm Gommer unb @inter aus benz 8aIz
fer berOorragen, iobaB bas Mert jeberoeit
be3iigIi4 leiner Seitigfeit unb 9auerbaftig>
felt inipiairt iperOen fam. @s miro einen
groBartigen Nnblid ~gepd6rtn elm
Damn, Der fi9 II MeiIen melt Dor ufer
gu 1fer erftredt, aus compaftem 9ranit, 70
SUB iber benz b09iten unb 800 SUP iber
benz nieDrigiten Wafer=Nibeau 6erporra<
geno!
8Om Dftli9en nd9 Dem tpetliden 1lfer
bes Ntls miro iiber bieIen Damn cine 80
Bis 40 SUB breite SabritraBe fii6ren urb
uuf Der peitIi9en Geite pirb fi6 cine Settle
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

ben u1b baber gefabrlih unb fOIlpielig
tparen. Die bereits BEL &oi9ef4et bsfinbz
Iihe 8arrage 1T 273 garbs lang unO lit
ni9ts peiter als eina am SluBufer ent(ang
laufenbe Mauer, bic Sur9 so OoppelbDgen
unterbro6en 1T. Sober bieier 9Ogen 1T
nit einem oberen unb untere1 ~etiernen 8erz
ibluB berieben, unb obne auf @in3eI9eiten
ein8uge9en, mag geiagt fein, oaB our4
biefe 8Ogen bas 8aher bes teigenben Htls
il Elm &eferooir bon 100000 9uaoratz
@dern flieBt, bas cine Siefe BON bret SUP
bat. Gus bieiem See tperben Die 8erielez
Iungs~&anGle gefpeiit.
Sbtges etebt cine algemeine l1esriibt
iiber bas gepaGtige 11nternebmsn, peldes
beiimmt 1T, Negbpten einen neuea ipirtb>
fGaftli4en Nufl6pung 5u eebea. Seine
@eiammttoten perben ni9t bel aeringer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

ltntenitebenb fiibren mir %unferen 2eiern
cine @ti55e bes Heiietpe9es bar, sen Der
&aiIer unb Die &aiferin in galdtiua nebz
men tperben. 9as 8aiierpaar trifft am
25. Sftober Mtttags BON 8~ontantinppst
aus 3u S@iff in 9aifa Elm unb be3iebt ii4
BON bort in neunftinbiger @ugenfd6rt naG
benz Iiibli6er gelegenen GaeIarea. @pa
bort ge6t bic 6a6rt peiter nG9 SUber.
Qm 27. lit bas 8utierpaar in SafFa, bpn
tpo bic &ei1e fibpetIi@ na9 2atrun fort
geiebt fpirb. Sin feasitinbiger 3itt fiihrt
bic &eiIenben BON bort na9 Seruialent, mo
am 20. Sftober Der feierli9e @in5ug f.att%
finbet. Ser Mufent6alt in SyeruIalem 1T
auf cine WD9e bere9net. SIS per0en bon
bort aus mebrere 4usfliige in bic nd6erc
uub neitere l1mge6ung gema9t toerben,
iiber SSeri9o mad 056e6el &arantel, epenz
tueG 8efu9 Der &apeue Der @erTa9ung,
in elmer BON ruif19en MOn9en 6smn6nten
5eIs60ble bes 8erge5 8arantel, ferner Elm
Gitt mad benz 81pIter Scar Saba, enbli9
pirb bic &ai1erin m0gli9eripeife cine Ma=
genfabrt na9 ben fibIi4 bon Seruialem
liegenben @uGoni9tfden 9ei6en nnb noGz
Set 9f9ula unterne6men. Nm 5. 9topemz
Der erfoGgt bic Ridfubrt BON Seruialem
RAD Saffa, biesmal per 8a6n, bon ND
aus am nG9iten Sage gu S3tffe s9aifa
pieber errei9t tpirb. Mm Z. Nopember
begiebt it9 bas &aiierpaar gu Wagen noA
Na3aret6, 6eIu9t BON bort aus ben Berg
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Der uene Ail0antm.
Gin aiefenwerf Der 5neenieurfunf in ODER,
2le9yPteu.

Sn erzIegppten tpirb gegenpdrtig Elm
Mert in @ngriff genommen, msltes.
tpenn boIsnbet, gu ben bebeutenOIen @rrunz
Der Sn9enieurstunit DER Ieu3eit
gesdblt perben pirb, Wir meinen Die Sim
bGmmung bes Nils bel Iifuan (Oem alien
SNne) in Der propin5 GSne, Elm Qlsrf, fir
pel9es Die pldne iAon boz geroum:r 3sit
fsrtiggeI tent purben, gu befen Musfibruug
iebp9 erIt nsusrbings Nnftalt.n 9etrOIfen
murben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

BON S4leuIsn 6in3ieben, bic bonn o6ercn IL
ben untersn SluB fii6ren, sSebe Der G@leuz
len pirb cine 8rsite bon $50 Ju5 6aben
uno Oa6er einen 9ampfer BON betrd9tli9er
&usbebnu7g uufnebmen t0nnen. Die
9ur9i9nitts3Dfe Der S6GeuTen lit SO SUP.
Der Sniel@@r3tpel mfrs natiirli9 in Solae
Der @ufitauuag bss Wahers oeri9nirSen
unb nun Die SpiBen Der 9iigsG CUT Den
groBersn Sn1eln tperoen au3 Dem
@afsr berborrasen, tpd6reao fid bic Semi
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

aGs 100000 9fb. Sterling iein, peI4e
@umme bon Der dgpptii9en 8egierung in
ner6al6 zines 3eitraumes BON brsiBig SAB
rem in iG6rli4en Staten gu 5ablen lit. 9o4
pirb nit Der 8eaablung ni9t e6er bsgonz
men, als Bis bic @innabmen aus Sem Nez
~Terpoir eiren Profit abperfen. IS tit bies
Elm ungetp0bnli6es N6fommen, oO4 hahea
ii9 geniigenb 5tnanaleute gefunoeu, bic tbr
&apital in benz 11nteruebmen angslest 3a>
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Die RaiferfaDrt.

Das 6ef9wooer uno Ger Retiewe9 fir ole
5ahrt oes oeutiden Kaiiers nod paldfina.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
Patent-M edicine Consumers.

You have heard of opium fiends and
all the other so-called fiends who buy
narcotics or poisons and dose them
selves with Them" said the druggist,
But did you ever know there was a
class of all-around drug fiends? I
mean," continued the druggist, 'the
persons who make a habit of sampliug
all the new patent medicines as they
come on the market, and also think
up combinations of their own. Every
established druggist has score Of
such customers. 1t is like this: A man
will come in, take a stroll around the
store, looking at the sponges and tooth
brushes in a vacant way, and then say
as if the thought had just occurred to
him, Say l hear there's new remedy
for the liver. I've forget the name
begins with b. get down the bottle
be- asks me If it is any good, and I
reply that 1t has a great many testi-
monials, and he walks off with it. The
next week he comes in and buys a
bottle of something for the kidneys,
and the next week a sovereign remedy
tor consumption.
Now, this man is only one in twenty
or more, and some of them bring in the
most remarkable home made prescrip-
ions-the Lord knows where they get
them and fill them, although 1 can't
imagine what ailment they can be
good for. Do l ever demonstrate with
these fiends? Not now; l used to talk
20 them mildly in my early days, but
only sent them to another store. SO
quit. No; l don't think it does them
my particular harm. Like that ancient
king who fed on poisons until he got
immune. these fiends are impervious
to drugs, and the only danger in the
practice is that they may some day
become really i'll, and then ordinary
remedies will have no effect on them.
If the physician they call in has no
knowledge of their habit, his prescrip-
lions will have no more effect than so
much water. Chicago Times Herald.
ithec'er cmfwypnvbgkqjnjnp
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
MORE BULLS.

The following remark Is by a High
land clergyman. In his sermon preach
ed in small church in Strathspey, at
ter inveighing against slothfulness, he
said in closing: do you thing Adam
and Eve went about the garden of Eden
with their hands in their pockets?"
Last year, in the north of Ireland, the
following came under my observation.
In hotel the porter, for my informa-
ton and dutifully in furtherance Of
the interests of his employers, remark
ed, IF you want a drive sir, you need
not go out of the hotel" meaning, Of
course, that carriages formed part Of
the establishment. The other was in
a conversation incidentally overheard
between two workmen. One put the
question, Were you acquainted with
So-and-So?" to which the reply was,
mo; he was dead before 1 knew him."
An Irish friend of mine was describ-
ing dinner-party he had been at. It
was great success, as two noted
takers were present, each of whom
was talking so fast that neither could
get in a word.
At a meeting where a committee was
being condemned for their manage
ment, the speaker said: Perhaps you
think that in our committee half do the
work, and the other half do nothing.
AS matter of fact, gentlemen, the re-
verse is the case"
The routine of government work in
our department has been recently en-
livened by the introduction of an in
door boy messenger of purely Irish ex-
| traction. There is a strong Hibernian
flavor about him. On ST. Patrick's
morning I observed that this lad had
failed to adorn his bosom with a sprig
of the national emblem. &C." said I,
where's the shamrock" Och, in
dade, sorr!" said he, dye think I
would disgrace Oireland by wearing the
green on this" (pointing to his official
tunic) English government cloth? No,
sorr!' There was no rejoinder.
Can anything be more delightfully."-
bovine than this defence in poaching
case? "Indade, your Worships, the
only bird l shot was a rabbit; and I
knocked. that down with a stick"
Two kinds of convoyances are COM
monty used in the south of Ireland,
called respectively "inside and outside
cars" A very nice-looking lady whom
| knew engaged an outside car to
take her to the house of friend, who
met her with the exclamation, Us it
really you on an outside carr" In
stantly the driver said why then,
maam, is it inside you'd De after put
ting her, comedy lady, that can bear
inspection ?"-Letters to London Spec
tator.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
Over the Bank.

A peculiar accident happened about 8
o'clock yesterday morning just to the north
of the New Hampshire end of the toll
bridge. A Mr.. Roberts living in South
Charlestown has for some time been a
teamste1 for George c. Bowen. He was
coming to Bellows Falls with load of
boards and posts and stopped in North
Walpole leaving the team standing in the
road The horses started TO run and be-
fore Mr. Roberts discovered that they had
gone had such lead he could not overtake
them. As they approached the railroad
crossing they became frightened at near
by engine and dashed too near the bank
just aa.shey made the crossing. The rear
wheels started down the bank backwards
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12

There will be meeting of the Uniform
Rank X, OF P. in G. A. r. hall at P. NJ.
Friday.
Hereafter the millinery stores will be
closed all evenings in the week except
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Miss Maud Peterson entertained a few
Of her young friends last Saturday after
noon in honor OF her 18th birthday.
George Tasker, employed by F Will
son & Co., had the misfortune to fracture
the bones in one Of his ankles yesterday
while moving barrel Of flour.
S. j. Tyrrell's lease of the Walpole
House in North Walpole expired October
l, and the. house is now being run by the
owner, Mrs. Barbara Doolittle.
Will Lockwood was in North Springfield
last Sunday and says the community was
busy chasing huge bear with clubs, guns,
pitchforks, etc. When he left large
crowd was on the trail but bruin had not
been captured. vfosas -~e-aae~1
On Friday evening, October Z, Bradley
A. Putney, Esq, gave birthday party at
the Commercial Hou.e in honor of the
birthday Of his son, James Rowland Put
ney Of Chicago, who was visiting him.
Dinner was served at $50 P. NJ, and cor
sisted of ten courses, which was one of
Proprietor Pollard's best, and was enjoyed
very much by all those present. After
dinner speeches were made and the rest of
the evening spent in social manner.
/ One, would never suspect hat there could
be, too many Hollands in the world or that
lthere could be any chance for mistaken
Identity but such seem, to be the case.
Last July Conductor Holland elected
eight young men from train between Bur
lington and Shelburne and as a result
eight suits have been brought against the
road. That conductor is Albert Holland
and not the genial Dennis Holland, who
formerly lived h re and now runs between
this place and Burlington.
Mrs. W. F. Mixer, the well-known
ORA matte reader of Brattleboro, has most
kindly offered to give an entertainment il
Westminster, Tuesday, October IS, for the
benefit Of the Girls Home. The program
will contain selections both grave and gay
and will include some of Will Carleton:
poems. A guitar and vocal soloist are
expected to assist Mrs. Mixer and the
recital, aside from the laudable object fol
which it is to be given, will be worthy O.
a generous patronage. ,-..- =,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
Death of Margaret Morris.

Margaret Morris died at the home of
Mrs. Mary L. Bowers on Hapgood street
last Saturday noon after nearly a weeks
illness. She was born in Tyndenaga,
Can, June 81, 1855. A brother in New
burg, Can, a sister in North Walpole,
Mrs. Bartholomew Collins, one in Brook
Ign, and brother and two sisters in Chi
cago survive her. Her sister Lizzie came
from Chicago to attend the funeral which
was held Tuesday morning from St. Peters
church in North Walpole.
Since November 1886 she had been the
greater part of the time in the family Of
Mrs. Bowers and at all times proved a
faithful and trusted servant and from all
classes received and was worthy of respect
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
We Need Enterprise.

superb railroad facilities and an intelligent
and thrifty population. What more is
needed to make the place one of the liveli-
est and most prosperous in all the Connec-
ticut valleyP Enterprise, that is all. It.
has been admirably, said that anything left
to run itself runs down hill, and this is as
true regarding the growth Of a community
as regarding the growth of business
Eternal vigilance and aggressive intelligent
effort are the price Of solid prosperity and
growth. As citizens of Bellows Falls we
need to brush the cobwebs from our eyes
and take forward step or two, in fact
several of them.
In the first place we need live board of
trade whose members place the interests of
the community above private interests. AT
pre- sent we have no board, and in fact
never had one that was representative, if
reports are to be believed. @@
The people of this place made mistake
when they allowed the Narrow Gauge to
60 to Brattleboro, and they made another
mistake when they permitted the electric
road to be built from Springfield to
Charlestown instead of from Springfield to
Bellows Falls; and they will make yet an
other mistake if they do not encourage the
building ofa electric road to Saxtons Riv-
er sufficiently to insure its construction.
We want free delivery if we can get it.
N o sirgle firm will feel the additional post
ge burden heavier than the TIMES, and
yet we will cheertully contribute our extra
$50 or $75 year for we believe that thi,
| ervice would be benefit TO the commun-
ity we are all intereste d in upbuilding.
We sadly need a new railroad depot A
strong pull and pull all together would
accomplish wonders in this direction. Some
believe, and it seems quite probable too,
that live board of trade could secure
reduced rates, sort of suburban service
between Walpole, Charlestown, Chester
and Bellows Falls. This would be an in
ducement for the people to come here
oftener and do more OF their trading here.
Who is interested in giving the old town
lively hustlep We reply every citizen
and every taxpayer whether citizen or
not. Some, however, are more vitality in
terested than others Our manufacturers
are rot dependent on local prosperity tor
their bread and butter, their market is a
wider field but they are public spirited
citizens and are generally found in favor of
what good sense and business Judgment
says is for the best interests of the com
munity. The. merchants, however, are
vitality interested in whatever aids the
growth of the village or increases the vol
umn of trade. Sharp competition calls for
more customers, more trade and quicker
returns.
With the return of greater national pros
perity, will the citizens OF Bellows Falls
unite for greater local prosperity and in
creased population and new growth or will
affairs be left to drift as of old?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12

and the heavy load dragged the horses
AFTER it. Horses, wagon, boards and posts
landed in a heap on the rocks fully 20 feet
below. One OF the horses was killed,
probably choked to death by the check
rein aud the other, strange to say, escaped
with few bruises. The wagon was badly
broken.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
Rev. G. W. Puddefoot, United States

Rev. G. W. Puddefoot, United States
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
l,3O Song service, George G. Stebbins
Las Presentation of banner,
State Secretary
100 Address, Temperance in Vermont
and Temperance in the rest of the
World,'
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, honorary
life president of the Worlds w. c. T.
U, Auburndale, Mass.
2 80 Address,
Raw. A. w. Hitchcock, president Of
the Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip, Newbury port, Mass.
8 90 Address, Rev. G. w. Puddefoot
$50 Address, 'The Power of the Developed
Christian in Life
Rev. Andrew Gillies, Montpelie,
90 Business meeting.
THURSDAY EVENING.
700 Praise service, G. G. Stebbin.
73O Address,
Rev Roland Grant, Concord, N. H
SIS Address, Treasurer VIM. Shaw
Conservation meeting,
q - II = Led by Mr.. Shaw
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
Advertised Letters.

Miss Clara Franton, Miss A. M. Smith,
Mrs. A. L. Saxton, Mrs. Hopkinson, Mrs.
Esther s. Heath, Mrs. Maria Howard, Mrs.
George B. Swan, Mrs. Merat B. Williams,
Michael Tully, Groton Bridge Co, Frank
Garrison, DR.. f. M. Nichols, Edward A.
Dodge, A. A. Bell, Frank p Richardson
Frederick H. Read, G. L. Whitman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
WELCOME ENDEAVORERS.
The Delegates are C0ming-1OO had
Arrived Yesterday.

The first session of the thirteenth annual
convention of the Christian Endeavor
50 cieties of Vermont was held in the opera
house last evening. The exercises began
at .15 and the following program was car
ried out Praise service, George c. Steb-
bins, New York; devotional service, Rev.
J. H. Reid, Bellows Falls greetings, Col
E. G. Osgood, Bellows Falls; response,
George c. Pratt, Montpelier; address,
Rev. C. A. Dickinson, D. D., Boston.
7. A large audience was present. Up to
o'clock last evening it was estimated that
about 100 delegates had arrived and many
others are expected today. The following
are among the number who came yester-
day: Eva L Hunt, Karlene Hutchinson,
Bradford; Jennie A Shedd, East Hard
wick; Nellie A Harris, Barnet; Jennie A
Gale, Burke; Harriet Bushnell, Brattle-
boro; G G Farnham, Bradford; L H
Jones, Burlington w P Landers, Boston
Alice D Hewitt, Pomfret; Margaret L
johnson, Woodstock; d E Putnam, Bak-
ersfeld; R Sturtevant, East Fairfield II
A Armstrong, Wilder; Hattie M Cil!ey,
Sharon; Aubrey G Gilmore, Randolph !;
Alice A Barker, Waterbury; Ruth A
Hoyt, MIR and Mrs R H Abercrombie
Brook6eld; Mary Newman, Windsor; N J
Sheldon, North Bennington; Edith VIII
liams, Chester Jennie Wadleigh, Clara L
Lazelle, Randolph; R H Holmes, Shore
ham; H P Powers, Proctor; Q M John
son, Sherburne Marion A Page, Jetfer-
sonville Mabel c Beecher,. Mrs j S Nor
ton, Katherine c Smith, West Pawlet; F
E Twitchell, st Adams; Elizabeth B
Brown, Grace L Roby, Burlington Bertha
Mirror, Hyde Park; Carrie L Atkinson,
Sarah E Jewett, Weybridge; Ethel Bug
bee, Ludlow Ardelle L Harrington, West
Rupert; Elizabeth M Webster, Rutland;
George Walker, Jr, Barre H L Williams,
Brandon; B F Atwell, johnson; George E
Walker, Cambridgeport; H H Cowles,
johnson; D E Austin, Rupert; H NJ
Douglass, West Haven; Mrs L P Snyder,
Dorset; 7 D Bacon, Essex Junction; w
B Paine, Montpelier.
The following is the program for the rest
OF the convention
,f9 WEDNESDAY EVENING.
715 Song service. Georpe G.. Stebbins
Z 80 Address, "Rights and Responsibilities
of Citizenship
Rev. F. A. Goodspeed, Springfield, Mass
Address, "Whom Serve,''
,--. Rev. Frederick NJ. Gardner, Presi-
dent Massachusetts, c. E. union,
Winthrop, Mass.
lbs Reception, Union hall
i4a-A= THURSDAY MORNING.
6 80 Quiet hour; subject, Filling"
Congregational church
9 90 School of Methods,
VIM. Shaw, treas U. S. C. z Boston
9 As Missions, paper, Mrs. c. j. Peterson
10 90 Student Volunteer Movement, paper,
E. s. Pierce, Putrey
10 Is Tenth Legion,
Rev. E s. French, johnson
10 80 Quiet hour,
Mrs.F. Y. d. Garrison, North Pownal
l0.45 Rev. o. S. Davis, Springfield
Ills Address, spiritual y. Worldly Har-
vests
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
BUSINESS NOTICES,

4 Pigs and shoats torsale. George G.
Wright, Westminster Station, Vt.
II To Rent-A desirable downstairs ten
ement with or without barn. Enquire
Mrs. Nancy Dugan, Saxtons River Road.
WANTED-A good capable girl for
general homework. Address Box 1872,
Bellows Falls, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12

First Little Girl-H'mi We've got
water in every room in our house.
Second Ditto-What an awful house
TO live ini We've got water only In the
sealar la our house, and kuowAthats
bad enough. =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
Full Report Saturday.

The TIMES Of next Saturday will contain
full report Of the proceedings of the State
Christian Endeavor Convention. All wish
ing extra copies should order early. Sent
to any address for 5 cents per copy. Five
or more copies to one address 3 cents.