davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
SHORT LOCAL MENTION.

~ 1lOl. nelly VI VlClOl, was ucAS tAIS
week with his Union Home school
exhibit.
Pleasant calls this week of F. c,
Allen Pinebluff, and Newton H. Smith
Of Fayetteville.
Miss Mamie Thompson Of Southern
Pines has gone West on a pleasure
trip.
Miss Mary Agnes Elliott left last
night for Norfolk where she will spend
a week visiting friends.
Mrs. H. NJ Cudworth and daughter,
from Worcester. Mass. are spending
sometime in Southern Pines, the que ;ts
of Mrs. L. S. Johnson.
DR.. VS.. Rice, Of Adams, N. Y.
with his family. is making visit to
Southern Pines.
The contract for the erection of the
residence of E. NJ. Fulton Esq, has
been awarded to Mess. Junge & Beck
and w. ]. Stewart Of this place.
Mr.. Stanley has been improving his
grounds around the Bellevi1le cottage.
! a,,d b;s ,,e,, !, rt,ne,,t bo,,se -, Rem
nett street. He has built a fence in
front Of the houses, which makes
neat and attractive appearance
The entertainment Of the mandolin
club and orchestra, NV r, Douglass,
l manager al Wednesday evening
was quits Well attended iloss Wilo
were pFessi.t l9sak ills tsfnasS 81 So INV !.
mendation q tne nusacal eNslelsss,
All performing wei tnell PaIe "a IDS
program
The American Shooters nave won
the FREE PRESS Banner 4tne otn con
sectltive time lhe Carolina nll1efs
mad best take e day. on ana pfaclice
up.
l'a.el1n IS la1onna 1l'.s1s s, ~
lne banner ~ 'ne n's' 'ln'e nu,s0ay
ano VI hene'son s'la' ~ y ! aosne
rs man IS ioaneu 'nen''
A meeting of the Southern Pines
Base Ball Club will be held in Fire
mems hall Monday, April and, at7
P. m. All interested IN base ball
whether permanent Or transient resi-
dents Of the town, are invited to attend.
chas SIMMER patch IS the name Of
.the vounpest arrival il town and he
timed TIE scales At 8K lbs. IT the
time of his debut al the home of MI.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31

By request of several persons at
Southern Pines I have arranged to
carry collection Of Southern Curios,
including Indian relics, Cotton as it
grows, War relics, North Carolina
Gems, ETC., and exhibit them for sale
at Piney Woods Inn, Monday April
and and at railway station Tuesday
April 3rd.
F. C. ALLEN, Pineb1uff, N. c.
Members of the Cosmopolitan Lit
erary Club are congratulating them
selves, inasmuch as they accepted the
invitation to a joint meeting, extend
ed them by the Friday Evening Liter
ary Club Of Pinebluff.
Irfthe Clubs history the occasion
partook somewhat of the nature Of
novelty, the pleasure Of which was
enhanced by the cordial reception and
enjoyable entertainment given by the
Friday Evening Club. The Cosmo-
politanites were in jubilant spirits
winch were not to be daunted by the
fact that they could not understand
why Plnebluffers do not condescend to
make use OF the trolley as means Of
conveyance from the place where the
train leavts one so abruptly, and the
city; and also why their streets and
avenues are not supplied with illunli-
mating juice. Notwithstanding this
unsolvable and perplexing problem
the CluD was prepared u mi Jy, and
did enjoy the evenings pIograill, !
\ which consisted of musical and ilte6a
0sss. all 9of wlsiel uss
1ends e. ne adj aisiics.s RQ SI2
seemed t. specially applsclate rlc
toitarp solo ~ Alr. Lew Pacxafd and
the wnistIed duet BY Messrs. Schulz
and Konigillacher.
There was another feature included
in The evening $ program, that appeal
ed forcibIy to these members who 50
conscientlously and heartily believe
That
1--WE may live without poetry, music,
and art;
we may live without conscience, and
live without heart;
We may i've without friends; we may
i've without books;
But civilized man cannot live without
COOKS.
When tile hour waxed late, the Cos
1nopolitanites took their departure.
expressing their pleasure il the even
ing's entertainment, andthe hope that
ii the not distant future they might
be permitted to play the part Of host
to. their friends, the members OF the
f. E. u. and in some measure re-
pay their kind hospitality
AIS was announced last week the
program for TUESDAY. April 3, w-llbe
..Schunann Evening
a-------
Rev. i. w. Sitter, w. Cation, N. .Y
writes. i had dyspepsia over twenty
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31

The meeting Of the Fruit Growers
of Southern Pines held. at the Odd
Fellows hall last Thursday night was
success. You will hear more from
the Fruit Growers in the near future.
Another meeting will be held on the,
18th Of April next. All interested arc
requested to attend.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31

Rev. 4. w. Sitter, w. Cation, N. X.
writes, / had dyspepsia over twenty
wears, and tried doctors and Inedl-
cines without beneft. 1 was persuad-
ed to use Kodol Dyspepsia cure and It
helped ME from the start. / believe It
to be a panacea tor all forms Of indi-
gestion. 1t digests what you eat:
Johnspn's Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31

A young lady, accqinpanied BY two
dops was seen to enter hotel in
Southern Pines recently, At about sun
rise She had evidently been out for
Il, early morning walk, believes in
the old adage, and, If she is not al
ready. will probably be "healthy.
wealthy and wise.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31

]. Robert Jordan, at Kings raugh-
tiers Hall Tuesday evening, delighted
fair audience with the rendition CT
a ''Gilded Fool" and under the super
vision Of the Knights Of Pythias both
here and at Pinehrrst received hear,
ty welcome. Mr.. Jordan is a pleasant,
speaker and never fails to entertain. N
Rev. George r, Ranss,l, 81 astoro y
the Congregational cfinrch in So,iths
ern Pines. and long identified With
the town and its people, died here on
Wednesday after brief illness. AL
though he had long been in delicate
health he supplied his pulpit ti11with-
in two or three weeks of his death.
The funeral services, Rev. Mrs Tobey
Of Boston, officiating, were held in
the church Friday at 3p III. The
remains we're taken to his former home
in Colchester, Ct. for intsrinent.
Evening star., 1900-12-03
TURKEY ORDERS A CRUISER.

Contract Price Includes Indemnity to
American Citizens.
A dispatch from Constantinople yesterday
says:
Hassan Pasha. Ottoman minister of ma
rine, and Gen. Williams representing the
Cramps Shipbuilding Company Of Philadel-
phia, have signed contract for the con-
struction of a cruiser for the Ottoman navy.
The price to be paid is fs50.OOO, which in
cludes $4,000 as indemnity to the United
States for losses sustained by Americans
during the Armenian massacres.
Capt, C. M. Chester Of the United States
battle ship Kentucky, with q number Of the
officers Of the battle ships is expected here.
He will probably remain few days.
Evening star., 1900-12-03
An Inqniry.


Uncle Hiram-'Did you read this here
piece in the paper about the Pan-American
exposition?'
Aunt Hetty-"No. What kind Of pans are
they goin' to exhibit?'
Evening star., 1900-12-03
DILIGENT OFFICERS.

Those Under whose Direction COnven-
ton Plans Were Made.
The plans and arrangements for the ma
tdonal convention In this city were made by
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Evening star., 1900-12-03

Eureka Lodge Banquets Jewel Team.
The members of Eureka Lodge, No. 5.
F. A. A. NJ, assembled Friday evening n
the banquet room at Odd Fellows Hall, NJ
street northwest. where banquet had been
prepared in honor Of the officers -and menu
bers who took part in the recent Jewel
contest with Prince Hal Lodge. No IA.
The invited guests were the grand mas
ter, Robert H. Terrell; the five judges,
Messrs. w. H. ]. Malvin. J. W. Cole. j. T.
Layton, J. l. Beason and J. w. Hunt. and
officers of Prince Hall Lodge. DR.. F. J.
Cardozo, Fred T. Henry, DR.. w. A. War
field and Rev. O. M Waller. Covers were
spread for one hundred.
After the collation. had been served Mr..
Eugene Brooks, toastmaster, introduced
Grand Master Terrell, who delivered an
of the craft Past Grand Master John F.
Cook spoke on The Origin of Negro Mason
ry:" Past Grand Master L. c. Bailey. lie
Mason in Business" Past Grand Master
j. w Mays, Our Foreign Relation Past
Grand Master 8. r. Watts. symbolic
Masonry" Addresses were also elivered
by the Judges and officers of Prince Hall
Lodge, No. IA.
DR.. John P. Turner. worshipful master Of
Eureka Lodge, No. 5, spoke on THE Con-
test for the Jewel" and thanked the officers
for the loyal support given him, expressing
the hope that Eureka Lodge, No. D, may
successfully defend the Jewel a~cinst all
comers, The contest was in the onferring
of the third degree.
Grand Master John F. Cook, in appropriate
speeches, presented the grand master and
each of the judges with a handsomely
frame picture Of the Jewel team
Evening star., 1900-12-03

should help toward the enforcement of good
laws that already exist. The chairman of
the educational committee of one of the
state legislatures has recently declared that
a great responsibility rests upon white-rib-
boners. We should protest against the an.
pointment of school superintendents and Sc
lection OF teachers who use alcoholics. They
may be tolerated for WHILE but the con-
science Of the people concerning the right
example set for their children in the public
schools will, sooner or later, have right of
way.
1--WE should be more active in trying to
Danish impure literature, indecent pictures,
exhibitions and advertisements. Usually the
municipal officers, when properly appealed
to, will help in the suppression of all these,
and in most states there are helpful laws
bearing upon these subjects which should
be enforced. We should be watchful, too,
that good laws are not mutilated or re-
pealed.
May 1 to November 1, 1901, there will
be the Pan-American exposition in Buffalo
N. Y. Plans are under way for an exhibit
by the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union similar to that which we had
at the worlds fair, Chicago, 1893. hope
the proposition will be carried out and will
meet with the hearty cooperation of the
various state unions. There were good rea-
sons why we did not have W. C. T. u.
exhibit in Paris, and because we did not
exhibit in Buffalo. Some of the states
which had made an appropriation for Paris
have already directed that 1t shall go to
help at Buffalo. We hope state presidents,
early and active interest in this matter,
and that we may by banners. drinking foun-
tains, literature, meetings. etc. give the
visitors a clear idea Of what our society
does and aims to do.
How 1 wish that our members would
always wear the white ribbon. the pure,
simple badge, speaking modestly but seri-
ously to. the world, proclaiming in silent
but potent manner that the wearer stands
for the protection and purity of the home
and for the overthrow Of the homes great
est enemy. It speaks Of mother, home and
heaven to many wandering boy and calls
him back to ways of safety. pleasantness
and peace; and again say wear it and
wear it always"
Evening star., 1900-12-03

The field work incident to the above in
quiries is now practically finished. and as
result the population of the States and Ter
ritories, including the Hawaiian Islands and
Alaska, has been announced. The growth
of population during the last decade
amounts to over 13.OOO,OOO a greater nur
merical increase than in any previous CEN
sus In the history Of the country.
Bulletins will be issued as rapidly as pos
sibie giving the population by States and
Territories. by minor civil divisions Sew
eral announcements of this kind have al
ready been made, and 1t Is hoped that the
list will be completed by January 1. Other
bulletins giving the results of the manu-
featuring and agricultural inquiries will be
given to the public rapidly as circum-
stances will admit.
The Director, while confident of his abi.i-
ty to complete the different branches Of the
undertaking in the allotted time, finds him.
self embarrassed by the lack Of q trained
force properly equipped for statistical
work, thus raising the question whether in
the interest Of economy and a thorough ex-
ecution of the census work there should not
be retained in the Government employ q
certain number of experts not only to aid
in the preliminary organization prior to the
tdhinS VI Tie oecchuidl census, out IN aQd1-
ton to have the advantage in the field and
office work of the Bureau of trained assist
ants to facilitate the early completion of
this enormous undertaking.
l recommend that the Congress at its
present session apportion representation
among the several states as provided by
the Constitution.
The Department Of Agriculture has been
extending its work during the past year.
reaching farther for new varieties Of seeds
and plants; cooperating more fully with
the States and Territories in research along
useful lines; making progress in meteoro-
logical work relating to lines Of wireless
Evening star., 1900-12-03

EFFICIENCY OF THE NAVY.
Very efficient service has been rendered
by the Navy in connection with the insur-
rection in the philippines and the recent
disturbance In China.
very satisfactory settlement has been
made Of the long-pending question of the
manufacture Of armor plate. A reason
able price has Deen secured and the neces-
sity for Government armor plant avoided.
l approve of the Recommendations of the
Secretary for new vessels and for addition
al officers and men which the required in
crease of the Navy makes necessary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

Typographical errors in newspa-
pers are frequently so slaring, jnap-
propriate aud ridiculous to the senti-
ment which 1t is intended to convey as
20 make q horse laugh. Not loEg
since in an obituary notice the word
eternal day was made "external,' and
touching hymns were converted into
Cruising, trying hymns" 1t seems
impossible to guard against these
errors, and it is no wonder that the
average editors are not the leaders of
Sunday School classes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
A FURNITURE FACTORY.

Shreveport has the assurance OF &
furniture factory, and to the efforts
of the Industrial and.::Commerclsl
League must be credited the sue
cessful result. To develop aud pros
per the city must have diversified
industries which give employment TO
wag learners
These words which flashed through
the mind, when reproduced in cold
type and analysed, are significant.
Toe great body Of the people are too
busy and being preoccupied with
their own affairs give little thought
to practical, material development.
1t is manifest then, that the fe W
must think, and plan and work sys-
tematically to secure substantial re-
suits.
Not many years ago the Develop
ment club was organized through the
Caucasian and its record is filled with
good work. The club had reached
its greatest mark of efficiency when
the construction of the Kansas City
was assured. The prosperity eG-
perienced from the building of
this railway aud other Improvements
then in operation had . tendency to
check Its usefulness aud the club,
finally reached the peculiar condition
of being neither dead or alive.
1t has been demonstrated that in
dustrial clubs or lesgue are essential
to the development of the prosperity
Of a city. What is everybody's bust
ness is nobodY's business. Shreve-
port is>fortunste in having a league
under efficient management which Is
directing the commercial and indus
trial interests to fruitful ends. With
out this league this furniture factory
would not have been secured. To be
brief it may be said that Mr.. RIG.
Morrow, president of the New Or
leans Furniture Company and the
vice president of the Memphis Furni-
tnre company, having plant at
Vicksburg, Miss, as q represen-
tatlon of the parties interested, has
agreed to have erected and operated
q furniture factory which is to cost
not less than $4,000, and which will
be enlarged aud improved to reach
The price of $4,000, whose output
viii range from $150O0O to $25U,OOO,
and will give employment At the be-
ginning to at least one hundred men,
which number is to be Increased to
wo hundred men. 1t is agreed that
ne plsns shall be operated during
ne term of ten years, and should at
my period before this limit the COM
,any should cease or discontinue OPP
'ration, the site ana the improve
nsnts viii revert to the city. TIE
ecure this plant the Commercial aud
Industrial League 10 pledged to pay
o the company . bonus Of $4,000,
nd this amount is to be subscribed |
y citizens who will be requested to
by committee who will
make their call during the week 1t
J an sill important matter, question {
Which no good citizen will treat
ghtly, and which will, no doubt
eceive generous response from all ,
Iasses, especially the property own /
RS But let there be a willing, ready 4
nd liberal answer, to the fullest
leans of every man who desires to :
remote the welfare snd steady pro. q
ress Of the city. '
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
q HaRds0n1e GasI

Or &ien4 Afs q 2 NostOs Do g.
ipieing ever the @eleo@e ersiyGI e.
his home % q ARR&somO gisl. Con-
gratulations ere in or0eA We dsndea
our best Aishes y she pOung lady
and hes eagenN,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

"What is the difference between a
pig and a pug~ asked the funny
boarder. "Just the difference be-
tween and j." replied the INGRAM
matical blnnt-nosed man, who al
ways came in late to his meals.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
Choice Meats.

Sos saOfce Aeat4 sveGR, eeaaes esd
6udcg. call o 9 & Hullss's slelI 10 ne
eentee Og che Naskas heaas.
Prompt ane OoUrtSOus Gsoatmsst.
Os6eF9 eecef9S oYomus attsadoue
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

GfNsrpO& tinlte0 es@asd. ISae Ops
@iddlIuf aesnds Q sasss4 ss~s 1000
bales
&eD Toe epdGs aulss, q Cpl miadnas
,uplands. e,<c; salsD S- Oalsap
Eew TORE Shteras Slose0 steady a q 9
0Oints up; danuarya &eiso69s Esbruarv,
e46sS4sS Aarce NssRc: Apra, AsTss o.;
Ae5s 9.S2s9. SO; Suues A3Oa9.sI.
NeS Uflssaa epOta eefR lfms nId.
Cling. &C. sAlse $3.50 balsS
HeW Dglsans shtur@ closed ssssag. II.
SECULAR: J4auSrYS OsDaaak e'etRuasS,
9SOSe2: Haohs e25s026A apsA, o ga
~; H0, e2lao g: June 0 600 s@
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
NUIICE.OS NsgRAY.

Yea up To- ganes AHomaS e. cha
eDngfello@ else eeN "EeszArs's. one
soTreI pong eorse, about = o. 10 years old !.
has ere shame. ogith NnIte epot 10. fore.
heae and see Gh gCSe - liS. No other
Aark0 or br0dS
She oener sM e6Ae s0rwsrt, provo
esOpe6eS, pc chHges and eske the animal
OF the "ane go ~ e9ld scesrding tn
essNSs lev oO
EIs6DAT. DEGESBEB 81, IsOOr
8. %. HICKS
Sudge Cts Couss. shrerepert, La
The CsVcssiSn, Nos. 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

"Mabei bas lovely title tor the
Football novel she has written
What is it," "She calls il 'The
Rushing Romance of Banged-Up
Appollo.'"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

Wife-@It must have been very
late when you.got in this morning.
Husbsnd-"No; only q little after
Wife-Nensense! When
found your shoes on the hat rack
1t z o'clock they we're still warm"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
OFFICIAL ORGAN
OF THE
PARISH OF CADDO

Dolly-Is ysur fiance a talented
man? 1 presume be is. Polly-Ob,
my, yes! You should see him lead
>setnhon."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
THE B0ERS WILL NOT STAY
WHIPPED"


Not long since the report was given
by telegraph that Lord Kitchener was
about to gobble up the willy General
DeWet, who could not escape from
General Knox. From this report it
was only natural to assume that the
Beers would all be captured and the
cIuel war be wound up in glorious
peace, but at that very moment Gen.
erals Clement and DeLevy swiped
down on the English troops who were
defeated with the loss of number
of officers. Why will not these Beers
stay whipped? If they would only
surrender Internationally, but the
Beers have no better judgment and
sriIl insist on fighting for the home
rid Preside, their liberty, as did the
l'iOhS lutionists, the, rebels of which
lorge Washington was the chief,
Ie leader, whose memory Is vener-
tied by his countrymen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

There are lots of 6nbbef goods q me
market cheaper than che grades we cell.
put pie use remember that Oguarantee goes
with all Of our hot water bottleaSeyringes.
etc. The best 10 Nlways Che cheapest q
Aliens Pharmacy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

Telephone No. We isend for your pre-.
scriptions and deliver them. Purest drugs
and siIIkared service. Aliens Phmacy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

Position Wanted BY a. trrounta6e.
An accountant wants positions
thoroughly understands his work
References given. WRte to the CaUs
casisn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

5hs Geliostns % Q use % RsseSs ses
esiHingtA tbS poas9ffS - SsSsVeROst EOr
thS 9ess eedies sssHlasg, D9ssWeOef l5s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

The recent hazlng OF Cadet Booz,
at West Point, which led to his death
mas AROUSED great indignation and
Congressman Nanger, OF Pennsyl-
wanna, who appointed Cadet Booz will
demand an investigation by a con.
gressional committee. Representa-
tive Einund Il briggs, of Pennsyl-
wanna, has declared til at the relatives
and friends of Booz have evidence,
aud will maize out a
case so strong as to bring confusion
1to the West Point authorities. BooE
ldrs hszad beea use he persisted in
, ding his Bible. HIS treatment,
d I'd, all accounts was cowsrdly and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
the C0trUN AAKxer
ONCE Daill csueanaAs

OEice Daily CsueankA.
ekfeReporsL ss Dec. a.. t9O0,
eBRENER0RR MAkbEf.
me nsrkst elosedAEm.
becelpta $50 bales ~ fail ~ baiss:
% wagoG - 0Jsa. bV nVsT. - oAseG
sdss Sss beisss fset0ts "a spseuIs-
t1eSs
Thts Dag sssatdsp
fdtnakHs o.. w Nonin4l Nrmir q
Good Ordinary. .ssS1.5 u 1e fl51 D.
Low MiddlinGs.S. q. . 9-f0 a.eN
MiddlingsS . tSio . isis
6OOe Middiin9 .o $40 0hE0
CoAeARAffTH stAfsnEHr.
Aso0 On hand, SepL L.ea a.
Recelvee this day....s-... $50
secetsee envlOeAle go lsSlc0 tSsISOO
eotA1 1lOcA ahis dAf thts Sssf. .s.e 1e6 3 8
- menW = Ssees... .s-s ss.sss.s. I1s,tOsl
Stock q Asna. ..s.O...S.@. @.... u. 90,
Steoe this oaR last geaR. go. OIll
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

an Art eon Post. Chicago has just
the octa new humilitation-her debt
ucK at Snow been reached aud New
-. Is tour times as much
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

EStwe eeHne 90 sbsae 9etteFs Nilg
PSsse esp %eteertSea" OAee kourh
% sgSAsg lsoA ~ tsIaa
q ACAETER.
eo0master.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

blow, but you can't get per.
~ Aua1f from catalrh unless you
0." Oplood. Hoods SarsaparIlla
N9e and meals the inAamed
, sli scrotulous taints. and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16

cured by HOOd'a Pills
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-29
HOMER Fits
EAST BABRE.

Constable A. B. Hutchins took
Jack Powers of Graniteville to Rut
land Thursday, where he is to serve
"a days in the house Of correction.
Frank Hutchins and family are the
guests Of A. B. Hutchlns and George
Fl. Hutchins, his brothers for a few
days.
At the regular meeting of Gill
lodge Wednesday evening, Dec. 20.
the following officers we're elected: g..
A, Hall, N. g.; D. A. Pittsley, V. g.;
W. E. Poole, secretary; Levi Sargent,
treasurer.
Several from this place attended
the fire at the city on Thursday morn.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Grearson and
daughter Mildred were in Williams
town Christmas day, the guests of Mrs.
Grearson's parents.
A. c. Dickey was in Barre and
Montpelier Thursday.
Silas W. Jenney and family go to
Rochester today, Saturday, to remain
week.
Mrs. H. II. Wetmore OF Montpelier
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
E. Poole, part of last week.
Baptist society, Partridge hall.
Preaching tomorrow at ~ IN. by Rev.
e. M. Fuller; Bible school at II a. m. ;
nreachinp at 7 80 h. acting pastor. j,
H. Lingley. All are welcome.