davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01
., d,tuna GARNER. yoft etodIom iciit Elm

81 dltnms farmer. YuBt Sipflnm icBt ci1-
oeiiibrt lucrocn, CO rpjro ms nidlt mcbr
10 picl toiten cine Gems 5u bducr, luenn man
en- Sen5 10 biiis boltcn ianl mic ie6t.
Nurd) bic 0opee Scnce Niad)ine t0np man
Die 9iriile III Is Gents iclbcr iobriSireI1.
Die YioId)ine nm oicic sen bcr3uiicacn ruiro
binio pcrfauii pom ccm urucrscidlHetcr.
Die U2aid)ine fam IN Berger bci : u. 6all
bcIid)ti9t pcrocn.
o II II 9 II o D.
9locui iiir Trdnflm GoHntD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

0err 5rit Niebuif, Sobn oe8 9rn.
y. u. NieDuff, unb 5rt. GuIn 8num-
encrtucr, 9udbter OeS 0errn Snnl.
Baumgaertncr, luur0en lcbten 2ieus'
tag ourd ben BudJiu. Eoter 2(mbruli-
us int Nuuoe Der Gle pereiniat.
GEM jun9eu Yuare uuIeren berslid)-
fen @liidtuunId.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

@ir bnben bic I6Dnite Nu8mabl
upn 0amens yYeits". nniere BETS"
bic mir gu bent billieen Yrei|e bon
) Gents uerfaufen. f0nnen nidt uber7
t%ruffen meroen.
&. -. s. emerS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01
u @tnnO. gu p~erfuuicn. CONFERENCE.-The

On perfa"ien; 5,uei id6u 9cIcgcne nit Sbit.
~ bduuncu b~cpilnn5tc StootloltcIt oiflidl
BON Der q. 9lou!o Stride. iint inicr Giniiii
gen Scoju0uuocu Su pertouicu. giod)5uitd
gen bel ,Srou Yidric Y0oii oocr bci
III u b { / W q ( I r,
Ncrmaun, Vic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

Neue Snpetcn, ulle 1lclle Wtulter.
III gruBer NuSlunbl bel
u. 6. 2ciSucr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

WcrInngt; elm tories MtGbd,en iir oIl9e=
mciue ~A1duodrbeit. yiddlSuIrd9cn ant
Srcitn9 pOcr Sumolog bel
u II 1t ii /,
Aocrntunu. Ytp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

Supo's Si1en limb nit tee 0lno
eema6t uno ooai9 etei3 an SrjBe
unb 9etuidt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

Die au~ffauenoften 9eilun9en BON
Scrofeln, bic MA fennt, iino mittelit
.5Doo's SnrsnpariIn er5ielt. 0:eies
Mittel iudt ieines @leiben bel
Slutfrantbeiten. Sraudt nur
SDDb'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

8ruoot ocrtauft Sdube imnlel
nod sum &Oltenpreiie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

Wir u%crtnuicn nllc ,StnnonrO
Blues" uno 6ancp Gnlicus 81 6 Cts.
prO yaro uno leidJtere Gnllcus uno
Semtoltu'fe 81 . Gents pru Yuro.
Is ru b u l..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

5rnu GbnS. 9iicQer II. tfrl. Gmiilc
8ald, uUn SeOnIin, iueilcu acacm-
tudrtia bier in ibrcr Iriibercn 0cimotb
su Seiuf bel ibrcu Nnaeb1rlgen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01
Yutterid'S Mtulter iiir allie neut
WUocn itetS 81 bnben bel Yruopt's

Die BON Den Sdillern Der ct.
George @entcinOe : S1ule Ueran-
~ltnltete N6cn0 llnterbaltuna, Die
lebtcn Sunntng in Der @un5ertbnue
ltnttInn0, Wnr in icber OinIidJt eir
@rfDlg, bonn Der 8eiudJ licB nid)ta
gu mlnl6en ibrig, maDreuo bns nut
au5u reid]balti9e Hrpgrnmm onS IN
better @eile our NusIibrune gelanQ-
tie, ben Selubern uiel 9(ntiilement
bot, Die oann audi nit ihren Se.
iollsbe5eueuneen nid]t faraten.
Snt 9tu6laB9erid)t ipuroe lebten
Gienstug onS SeltAmcnt oes bel
SmisS uerlturbenen Serrn Sncub
Ebilipp Binterleet. SIN oemIelben
uerntadt CT lein iammtlid)eS Giaen.
tbum leiner &ittpe sur Gubniesuno
fir bic Sauer ibreS 2ebena. gadl
ibrem Suoe iuu bas @iseutbum unter
feline Sinoer, Wtnra. Ibrens, Satbe.
rine Ibrens, Suretbea Stuedlin.
rriula 9oerfIineer, Inoreas Sbilipp,
uno &oia Gbilipp, iotpie unter
feline @nfef, Safub, 8atie uub llriuln
araettlD uto Sbeoopr uro @ueu
Sdinoler nertbeiIt iuer0eu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

SerGUreu: auf bent Mege
Stuilden Sermann uno GUlcs Greet,
einen neuen arnlten 9erren &Ud.
Der ehrlibe 8inoer miro 9ebeten
III Der Office B. Sl. ab5u'
Iieiern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

g8em SIR Shube braudt, bnnr
fault 0~leIelbem bel uII5 un0 1pnrt
@elo. Yru0Ut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

beirdthsz Grlaubnibf6eine
6. s. Mprbp, SeIferion @itp, "a
Dora StenenS, %
T 6reb 6. 9tieboff. Sermann,
8Dla .. 8aumqaertner,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

Sn unicrcr Stuot iUur0cn onrdJ Die
blclige Yanf etlun $4,000 Der neuell 3
pru5entiQeu &egierung8- 8UnoS unter-
gebradt mdbren0 cbenfallS Ourd) Oaa
EUltnmt BUuoS 81 nnBmDaftcm Sez
trnge bier uerfnuIt luur0cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

8a8 bette Ointment Iur ben 9e=
wDbnlidJen @ebrnud lit 0r. G%laie'a
German Penetrating 4iniWleut. 81
babsn bel W y ru6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

Ocrr Yeter 9unuler, brnd)te lester
9iensta9 cine QrpBe Slapperldlan9t
nud) unlercr Office, bic CT &prmitt0ge
oui leincr 6nrm (Oer frubercn Sp9t
6arn1) oetDbtet bate. Sielel6c luar
etuu D SUB lnuo un0 bate 16 &lap
perm (rattles). ga nob 9lulid)t Der
5dlouger,funoi0en Die &lupperidlan=
oe int 3. Sabre Die critic &lapper erz
bait ulto Damn iebes Sabr iidJ cine
meitcre &lnpper auIebt, NOR Die
Sdlnuoe 10 Sabre aft.
9(m N{ittluud unb geltern fanoen
iii unierer Uffentliden Sdule Die
S6tubprIfungen itntt Die uUn ben
@ltern un0 alteren 9eidJtuiitern Der
S6itler redt 5ahlreid beiudlt maren.
&eIteru Abeno iuur0e Die Ibiturieu-
tenfeier in Der Gon5ert6nlIe abgebal'
ten uu0 ma bel Oieler @elegengeit
Der eerdumige Snnl bis nuf ben leb=
ten Sit nit SeIudert aneefulIt.
5plgeno Die Namen Der Nbituriens
ten: 6ebruar GlaHe:-Sulius 8raf,
9eanoer @rnf, 2Ouis Stard, Soa
SOmfelOt unO 2ena 8a9ner. Sum-
@lniie:-8ubert Sedmann, 9ep.
BetruS, 9erntann Wuebl, Ilbert
Sluit, Innie &uetbemeDer, Shereie
Wartba 5leii6 u. Bertha
Saumeaertner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

1ddIten Mittpu6 fuiro Elm Circus
bier stpei 8prIteuungen geben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

Die ful9enoeu u%nierer Surrer rel
item letten MittiuudJ @benb nadJ
OMAHA, Wcbr. UNI Den bieii9en Surn=
perein nuf benz SurnIeltc, ons
oiele @uGe 0Drt Itattfiuoet, 81 uer7
treten: 6. ). 8ippitein, Carl @nnle
IT., Snm 8aumlaaertner it,, 6reo
0%nicrritter, Sbep. 9iltbep, 81.
&ebIamen, hilbert @Oncd, 8u-
oulpb Snumgaertner uno 9uuiS
6rulle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

5rau 6enrp Bud unb 6erenS6tue-
tier, Jrau .. 2ettmann reiiten lebten
San,stne na9 9etmplb, No., uni
bent Beerdbniiie ibrer Stiefibme-
tier, 6rau Yudraoer beisunDbnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

Die 8uui6rciner Sulius 0nrtfe
uno @ult. 2e9eler, BON Wturriipn.
iuaren 1cbten 9ienstng bier unb iber=
nnbnten ben @ontrntt onS 98obnbaus
ocS Qrn. 9cnrp Bod Is 3ou Su be
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

@iue @rcutlipn, peranltaltet nDr
Der sUnhtagidule Der Oeltlden Wt.
s. @emeinoe su Wurriiun, ftnoet am
nddJIten Mtuutag, ben 4. Suli bOn
Mprrilun nad &uunO SSlano 5pro
itatt, % Elm grDBes &icnic abgebalz
ten iueroen miro. Der 9ampTer
rOtiubup", miro 5bee'S Gambling I'M
$50 %urnt. p%erlnIien. 9erielbe
miro MUrgen3 um . uDr
ppn 0ermnnu nbfabren uno audi
Ynliagiecc in 5ibinelnno uno Gas
cunabe auIuebmcn. Die Gunbfabrt
tpltet nur 50 Gents. Seocrmnnn iit
frcunblld)It eineelaoen.
8ir pertanIen unlere SduGe sum
apItenpreiIe. &erldumt bnber Die
@cle9cnbeit nid)t biuiQ cinSufuufen
6ei Yru0pt'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

On perfauien. 9ao @Iunbi;nd anf orm nh bic
u Sdlmicoes NIB agCn-9Settnd bsfiHbef, or
Der matt den ,. StrnBe. Inn iDettere aHstuHit lDeas
De mon n9 an BIC 6 f1e Girks 9lattee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

Is Sprteu Snfiee UNI Is Surten
3uder, 10 DiIte ais ir9euomU III Der
Stabt bel
q - rS a.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
TELEPH0NING BETWEEN SHIPS
New Plan for Signaling That May Render
Obsolete the Present system

very long even greater results will be
obtained than has been the case at
Portsmouth.
or Great Importance.
AS a means of signaling, the kite is
firmly believed not only by naval off,
GERS, but those Of the army, to be
fraught with great Importance when
the future is considered. 1t is, of
course, very much easier for signal
to be seen that is elevated to a con-
siderable height than one which may
float at the top or the mainmast, or be
waved from the summit of a hill.
Add to these facts this latest devel-
opment, the kite as a telephone wire
carrier, and the indications of limit
less future are plain. Experiments with
kites at Governors island in New York
harbor have conclusively proved that
it is possible to send up camera from
inside the lines of one army-the cam
era being attached TO a kite-and take
an accurate photograph of the intrench-
ments or position of the enemy there
fashion Of their number. On several
occasions this year in New York pho
tographs have been taken Of parades
in this fashion, and with the very best
possible results. To suggest that this
could be done fifteen months ago would
have provoked deriSion. There is just
as much reason for not regarding the
telephone kite flying experiment with
credulity, as there would have been for
decrying the other. The results Of the
English experiment, even though they
have just become known, have already
created no little talk in United States
naval circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

whose letters describing the conditions
OF the reconcentrados have been made
feature of the Journals Cuban news,
will be employed on the field staff, and
sent to the scene of a possible conflict
at the first declaration of war. George
Eugene Bryson, who has been the
Journals regular Havana correspon-
dent, and who was expelled from Cuba
during the Weyler regime, will have an
opportunity to chronicle the doings of
Uncle Sans fighting forces without
fear of the press censor's blue pencil
eliminating his best paragraphs.
Karl Decker, he of the Cisneros
episode, is one of the Journals special
staff correspondents. If he has his ex-
pressed wish he will be assigned to
penetrate to the interior of Cuba and
by means left to the cleverness of a
practiced newspaper man to invent,
transfer copy to the Journal office in
the quickest possible time.
William E. Lewis, who has been the
Journals Albany correspondent, is also
of the list of men who will collect war
news for this paper during troublous
times.
The Journal has the service of a large
corps of newspaper illustrators, CHER
among whom is Frederic Remington,
whose pictures of Western military and
civil life are too well-known to need
describing. He has already traversed
Cuba for the Journal, and readers of
the paper are familiar with his sketch
es of Cuban battle scenes. With him.
according to present arrangements, will
go Robert Edgren, a siX-footer, who
has won championship honors in the
West as hammer thrower, and who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
THE SONG OF MINNESOTA.
BY Herbert M. Skinner.
Star Of the North!


State that we love
Fair Minnesota-all others abovei
Clear lake and stream,
Cloud-tinted CLEAN
Bright on thy bosom in morn's rosy beam
Here see the Father Of Waters arise,
Cool with the breath Of the clear Northern
skies;
Industry's hum with the waterfalls sounding,
Labor's reward In the harvest Astounding,
Hillside and valley enshrined with our homes.
School bells resounding from myriad domes
Bright Northern Star!
State that we love
Fair Minnesota-all others abovet
Folk-stories old,
Long ages told,
Fair Minnesota. thy memories hold;
Braves Of the Sioux.
Maids that were true.
Live in thy legends and songs ever new.
Here Hiawatha on Loves errand came;
Here Minnehaha still voices her name;
Here the Great Spirit in power descended:
Here the long strife of the ages was ended
Fair is the land that the poet inspires!
Cold is the heart but that loves and admires
Fair Land Of Song.
Bright memories throng-
Fair Minnesota-our life stream along
Oak leaf and pine
Wreaths intertwine
Fair Minnesota. the garland is thinei
Blend with the leaves
Stalks from the sheaves:
Proud is the chaplet that Industry weeves
Brave were our sires on the land and the sea
Search the proud record Of HIstorys pages
Mortimer have stood for their rights in all
ages.
Saxon and Dane in the New World unite.
Firm in their purposes and strong in their
might.
Bright Northern Star,
State of the Free
Fair Minnesota-our hearts are with thee.
:, Notes-"star Of the North'-or. rather. its
French equivalent, L'Etoile du Nord-is the
motto upon the shield OF Minnesota.
"Cloud-tinted water is said to be the
meaning of the name of the state.
The word Dane" is used historically to
designate the Scandinavans generally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

Correspondence The ST. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 21-Communi-
cation from warship to warship will
soon be as easy as carrying on a con-
versat ton between two military posts
on land and by the same electrical
means-the telephone. The English ma
val authorities have just tested with
great success suggested novelty in
the way Of communication at sea,
which promises to render obsolete the
present methods Of signaling
Commander r. G. o. Topper, of the
royal navy. experimental with a 'kite
telephone" The kite used was Of the
regulation sort. except that it was
minus tail. It was six feet long and
three feet wide at the broadcast point.
In place Of the tail the kite carried two
lines one of which was retained on
board the Daring, the Institutional tor
pedo boat destroyer, from which the
experiments were conducted. With the
wind between the two lines referred to.
it was found that the kite was so cas-
lily managed that it was no trick at all
to drop letters or even a hawser into
another ship, and in this way establish
communication.
Following this experiment came one
with wire. The end of the wire which
the kite bore away from the ship was
dropped upon the deck Of H. M. s.
Dauntless, where it was secured by the
electrician OF the ship and attached to
telephone apparatus in waiting. The
other end, which had remained aboard
the Daring, was also attached to a tel
ephone, and as soon as this task was
completed the two ships were in per-
feet communication. The kite remain
ed suspended, secured by two lines, for
more than four hours, during which
time communication between the OAR
ing and the Dauntless was uninterrupt-
ed.
Electricians Thought 1t Possible.
The achievement is only evidence of
what electricians Of the navy, Of both
England and the United States, have
long held to be possible. They have de-
clared that there was no reason WHY
communication of this sort should not
be established between ships a few
hundred feet apart. If the weather
were at all pleasant. OF course. in
gale it would be impracticable.
The experiment that was made by the
officers of the Daring and the Daunt-
less had another valuable result 1t
showed that it is possible to arrange
for new system of signals from one
ship to another, that would be greatly
superior to any flag system which
could be conceivedl. If the telephone
wire can be arranged in this manner,
there Is no reasonably Geographic COM
munication cannot be made in sim
liar fahion. In this case an operator
aboard the flagship could carry on a
conversation with his fellow operator
aboard one Of the fleet without Difficult
ty. The admiral's orders could be cas-
lily transmitted from time to time and
often avoid what is now considered
necessary boat service. 1t might be
thought that the flying Of a kite I'M
der these circumstances would be a
matter Of extreme difficulty, but kite
flying under the latest methods has be-
come science What used to be
schoolboys sport has now become a
subject of study by professional men,
and it seems quite likely that before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
GATHERING NEWS Of WAR
Reporting Battles on the Sea Under Condi=
tons That Are Entirely New

complete service from Madrid by way
of the French frontier.
Believing that the first and the most
important fighting would take place in
the vicinity of Havana. Key West has
been made the headquarters of the war
staff of the New York Press. Henry
Tholens, for several years a city ed
itor of the Press, is stationed at Key
West. and is in command of the war
staff. Working with him as his chief
of staff is Vincent S. Cooke, a news
paper man Of long experience. His chief
value at Key West thus far has been
an underground" connection for get
ting news from Havana. He is able
to do this by personal acquaintance
with members of the Cuban junta in
this country, whose doings Mr. Cooke
reported for months before he was sent
to Key West.
To Mr.. Tholens will be left absolute
ly the assignment of the members of
the staff along the Southern seaboard
For getting the news quickly and in
the most accurate manner carte
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.

Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
JUNEAU, Alaska, April $50 much
doubt and uncertainty has existed re-
garding the Feasibility Of getting over
the Valdese GLACIER of the Copper
river route, and so many conflicting
reports have been published, that the
following letter from one of my eS-
plOrers will. I am sure, be of great
interest to those who contemplate go
ing In to the interior of Alaska, and
of especial interest to the Tananna
or Yukon rivers via Copper river. I
give only extracts from a very lengthy
letter just received from Mr. w. A.
Hayden. a prospector from Detroit,
Mimi.
Climbing Glaciers.
Valdese, Alaska, Feb. &C.
My Dear Major.
The steamer Alliance arrived here
today and have been aboard, and got
your letters and papers.
The snow has hardened to such an
extent that we are enabled to tackle
the glacier. I thought I had learned
what work was in my Red lake and
Leech lake work with you in Mime
sofa, but that was fun as compared
with this. It is work like-until YOU
urop VI DUCK out. MANY are OO1ng the
latter, but we are not. Foster, Nc
Neil and Antonio have gone over the
bay to look at some rock, am to eH-
plore a route over the glacier and
move our outfits up to the first bench
I have been over this glacier, and such
an experience as I had. I have named
it the "Keely" glacier, for I know it
will effect more gold cures than any
bichloride treatment that was ever
practiced. 1t is about seventeen miles
to the top. Many places that 1 went
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
The Society Train to New York.

On account Of daily carrying persons of
high social standing, the New Pennsylvania
Limited is known as the society train from
Chicago to New York. The preference for
this train is easily understood when the
luxury enjoyed on 1t Is considered H. R.
Dering, A. G. P: Agt., 24S South Clark ST.,
Chicago, for further information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
PARADISE OFPREV ARICATORS
THE TRUTH WITH FRILLS

Who Can Tell a Good Story
Sticks to the Facts-Maj. Bald
win Hears From His PROJECTORS
They Are TOiling and Freez-
ing, but They Are Not Gathering
any GOld-They Are at the Head
of the Procession, Living On Raw
Bacon, Hard Tack and Snow Wa
ter, and Are as Happy as Anybody
Could Be Under Such Circum-
stances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
KITES TO RAISE THE WIRES

SchOCqbOys' Plaything Made Of VAL
liable Use by Modern Naval scien-
80 'eSseis
of a Fleet-rIsor Hours Communi-
cation Was Established Between
Two British Ships-Our Naval
Authorities Interested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
GREAT HUSTLES FOR SCOOPS

Naval engagements to lie Written
Up by Eye WitnesscE-Thc News
paper with the Fleetcst Craft
VIII Probably Score Over Its RI
vaI-Dif.cuIties That wiz Be
Encountered in Sending Dis
patch From Havana.
Correspondence The ST. Paul Globe.
NEW YORK. April PA war such
as that between the United States and
Spain will be watched with the l1eenest
interest by the whole world. Theories
are to be practically tested. 1t will be
proved by actual experience whether or
not the modern methods of destruction
in warfare are ell that is claimed for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
To 6Ibony NJ Y

Only $14.oo frst-class. via the Burlington.
nlcket office: 400 Robert street Qiotel Ryan,.
Telephone IS. 49,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-24
,orintn.

Fred Worthley went to Barre last week
Monday
B. H. Dunbar and wife have son born
Nov. 18th.
The sociable was at Theron Spears last
Wednesday evening.
Mary fuller is working at Norman
Barrett's in Bradford.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Blake the 14th.
The class meeting was at NJ. N. Heath's
last Thursday evening at the Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hutchins OF Plain
field were guests OF l. ID. Heath Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Harrington and three
children went to Burlington last week
Monday.
Miss Corylin Fellows returned home
from Chelsea last week. She has been en-
gagged as nurse in Clayton Bowles' fam
lily.
1t is expected that Rev. N. M. Shaw OF
Montpelier will assist in revival meetings
at the Corner church, conducting the first
service Sunday evening. November 9th,
at 7:30.
Prof. Harmon 8. Locke was taken to the
rstieat at Westboro, Mas, on Nov. 9th,
st VIII CHI place he died Nov 10, aged 43 yrs
He began to show signs of insanity a few
weeks ago and his relatives deemed 1t
best to try medical aid at once, but 1t was
OF no avail. He has not been well since
the close OF the spring term OF school, but
a rest from school labors was all that
people thought be needed at the time.
He was principal of the Kansas City, Mo,
academy for a series of years and at Wells
River for the past two years. His first
wife died about five years ago and he left
bride of only two months. She was
Miss Carrie Sawyer OF Waits River, fine
teacher and good musician. A son and
daughter aged IL and 10 years are left. He
also leaves an aged father, one sister, Mrs.
Orrin Hutchinson Of East Orange. and
two brothers, Prof. David b. Locke of
WiDcheDdoD. Mass, and DR.. W. Il. Locke
of Corinth. His body was taken to bis
wife's fathers, John lawyers, and the
funeral was held at the Waits River
church, Revs. Hatch and Cudworth offici-
ating. The irterment was at the Center
beside his mother, who died about four
months ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-24
Resolutions.

The following resolutions on the death
of Helen Reed were passed by Brookfield
grange Nov. 9TH:
WHEREAS: In the mysterious dispen-
eation of the allwise Providence. who de-
termines the destinies OF mankind and
marks the limit of human existaDce, we
are once more admonished OF the uncer-
tainty of life, as we are called to chronicle
the death of one of our number. 1t is
therefore not only fitting but just to the
memory, and responsive to the prompt
iDgs OF our own hearts, that we offer this
tribute OF respect to one whose memory
we cherish.
RESOLVED, That in the death of Sister
Helen M. Reed this order has lost an
earnest, faithful member and, although it
be with sad hearts, we bow in humble
submission to the will OF Him who doeth
all things we'll.
That we extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the afflicted family In their irreparable
loss, and may they learn to love the hand
that chasteDed them and their hearts be
comforted with the comfort that He who
affiicts only can give.
That a copy of these resolutions be ten
dered to the family OF our deceased sister
and copy be spread upon the records OF
our grange and copy sent for pu blication
in the HERALD AND NEWS. that her name
may be kept in remembrance.
MARY LAMsoN
ARTHUR BACON Committee.
LUCY TRACY