davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Svea,

Des. 2.-Quite a number of farmers
have taken iu phones lately and more
intend to do so. Some of our Young
people went to Willmar Tuesday even
ing to see ''Uncle Toms Cabin" and
all speak we'll of it. Miss Cora Pc
terson visited with her folks in Kandi-
yohi over Thanksgiving miss Sci.
ma Williamson has returned from
Willmar, where she has been receiving
medical treatment for an injured hand.
She is now alright again. Several
from this vicinity spent Thanksgiving
in Willmar. They report having en-
joyed a great feast. The reporter
Jared equally we'll. .. The Baptist con-
gregatlon had a festival and auction
in their church Thanksgiving day -.
A. T. johnson was "surprised" by
large crowd of friends last Saturday
evening, and was made the recipient
OF snug little sum of legal tender.
''Tripping the light fantastic toe" was
the principal order of the evening, and
everybody reports good time.
Sjoberg's, Hoglund's and Peterson's
young folks of Tripolis visited in this
vicinity Sunday miss Hllda Sven
son of Willmar is visiting in this
community -. Otto Trulson went to
Litchield Saturday to receive medical
treatment for his eyes. "A certaic
farmer from this vicinity happened to
take too much liquefed corn while in
town the other day, and went into a
trance on the way home. The horses
being left without a guide cut. across
lots and became tangled up in a wire
fence One Of the horses was badly
injued. CID MCCHEE.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Have You Seen tho Hero flaming Mill
!" oPerst;on7

Have You Seen tho Hero Tanning Mill
In oPerstion7
If you have, please tell your neigh
bors about it.
If you have not, we invite you to
examine a strictly superior article.
Notice how oats and wheat are
separated to the perfection of hand
picking by new and superior method;
how the blast is brought to the eff
cheney of q mill cleaner, and how the
extra long screens are worked by a
double motion. Take notice of all the
other points, and try the machine for
yourself and with your own sample
grain, and you will see why it is every
where highly appreciated by all who
use it, and why it was sold in ten
states within four months after the
first machine left the factory. Sold by
GUST A. ERICKSON,
30tf Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

Lydia Olson, Dovre .......... 1888
lille Embertson, Willmar.... 1927
tena AbrahamsOn, Priam. ..... 2205
Clara Norman, Mamre. ....... 1925
Esther Sorenson, Willmar. 1881
Josephine Anderson, Spicer.. 1902
Hilda C. Swenson, WiIlmar... 525
Clara Peterson, Willmar. ..... 500
Mamie Owre, East Lake Lillian 500
Alma Mattson, Lake Elizabeth 455
Mary Alvig, Dovre. re........ 451
Ida Aasen, Belgrade .......... 428
Annie Osberg, Hawick. ..... 400
Helina Erickson, Irving ..... 351
Matte Selin, Willmar. ........ 2O2
Ruth Sikkink, .Prins burg ..... 2O2
Hattie Nelson, Willmar. ...... POI
Della Amundson, Norway Lake POI
Mary Sybouts, Roseland ..... 200
Bertina Hagen, living. .... lOl
Ella Thorne, New London. ..... 1O1
Annie Johnson, Thorpe. ....... lOl
Mary Hanson, Wi]lmar. ....... 100
Hulda Erickson, Willmar.. 100
Annie Moberg, Willmar.. ..... 100
Esther Erickson, New London. 100
E. M. N. Simmonson, Willmar 3
Olive Gilbertson, Willmar. 2
Gertie Carlson, Fahlun ....... l
Tillie Danielson, Lake Florida l
Anna Thompson, Irving. ..... 1
Carrie Mattson, Gennessee. %. l
Alma Anderson, Mamre. ..... l
Lydia Hawkinson, Lake Eliza
beth w
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
$500 Reward.

Lost, small leather bag, on Monday
evening, containing about Sl9. Finder
leave at this office and receive above
reward,
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Weather Observations.

The following data regarding conditions of
the weather for each day during the past week
is furnished for the benefit of TRIBUNE read
ers by Axel F. Elfstrum, voluntary government
observer at Willmar:
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
peLa Hunts PARCEL Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters.
etc. called for and delivered to anv
part Of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
". .ga,ss3ss TT
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

:, DR.. 9. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
In Mikkelson block, Willmar.. 22n.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
The Sewing Machine Contest,

The hfth week OF the contest proved
one OF the most interesting so far.
A new leader has appeared. Miss Oh
son received 2l3l votes during the
week and now leads with a very small
margin after having been in the con-
test but two weeks. Miss EmbertsOn
is a very close second. Miss Abra-
hanson is third. The friends of Mis-
ses Norman and Sorenson have not
been idle during the week. Two new
contestants this week which promise
to draw many votes and make a show
ing before the close three weeks hence
are Misses Clara Peterson and Hilda
Z. SwensOn. The vote as it stood this
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Lake Andrew.

Dec. 2.-The Lake Andrewites were
we'll represented at the N. Hendrlck-
son auction at Nest Lake last Mon
day and they did their share of the
business. "A lot of the light-footed
sporters of Lake Andrew took in the
Thanksgiving ball at New London.
49,. Another basket party took place
at Nels Olson's last Saturday night
which netted some over SIG. There
are no flies on the Lake Andrew boys,
especially in the winter time. Mar
tin Syverson bought a brand new
sleigh at E. RailsoD's auction and the
first thing he looks for in the morn
ing is If the ground is not covered
with snow. .....S. G.. SwensOn and
Ole Stene have re-opened their black
smith shop at Jericho. Hans Chriss
tenson is busy hauling his winter sup
ply of wood to New London, where
he has bought home and is nicely
settled, after renting his farm to Ole
Ihlang AS the town line across
the lake has not been stretched very
tight, the inhabitants of the towns of
Lake Andrew and Arctander some
times get tangled up in the worst mix
up you ever saw, but it has been fair
ly demonstrated taat it takes a MKT
ure of half and half from each of these
two towns to get the laughing muscles
we'll cultivated when solved in pure
clear water and we'll shook up. 1t has
also been proved that a young lady
even after breaking through the ice
can master a voice sweeter than a
singing bird, but for the finest sing
ing in the county it takes the singing
choir of Dovre and Lake Andrew with
Miss Anna Rvkken as leader. Your
scribe is indebted to them and Mr.
and Mrs. K. T. Rykken and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Rykken for a call Sunday
afternoon. The singing and other
amusements will long be remembered.
This fully demonstrates what home
talent can do when put to a practice.
..... Misses Ida Nelson and Clara
Halvorson are rusticating near the
western boundary line and Herman
Walby, Heury and George Swenson
and the Misses Clara and Anna Sven
son of Arctander also tumb!ed across
the line to help swell the crowd. .....
The sad news Of the death of John
Noren of Witlmar just reached US.
He was an old chum IF ours from boy
hood and was well and favorably
known. He will be sadly missed by
us all, but such is life. One at the
time drops out of line.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

Choice Xmas Bon Bons at OLoF T.
SANDBo IS. ~s.s. l. 81; s. 43tf
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
RingviIIe.

Nov. A.-Truly this is excellent
weather for a Minnesota winter. .....
Julius Stenbakken, who has beeu
working in Montana the past SINNER
and fall, returned home last Tuesday.
Julius speaks ia high terms of that
country for making money. Ring
vile is we'll repre7ented in Montana,
having seven young men working
there. :... Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ja-
cobs'n of Montevideo, Chippewa coun-
ty is visiting at Amund Christopher
sons, formerly the home of Mrs. Ja-
cobson. John Larson visited at
John Peterson's Saturday and Sun
day.. Edwin Newgard Sundayed at
home. i. .Ha1vors8n and Iverson
hauled cord wood for the Georgeville
creamery the last part of the week. i.
A missionary from Madagascar spoke
in Gausdahl church last Thursday.
....A meeting of the Grow River con-
gregatiOn was held Monday .Au-
gust Sonstegaard ha the misfortune
Of loosing two of his Poland China
pigs Sunday night. :. p. L. Peterson
and John Moen went to Irving Tues
day, where John intends to rent a
farm. A meeting of the directors of
Georgeville creamery association was
held Saturday. .....John Moen went
to Burbank last Friday to look over
Mrs. G. Green's farm with the inten-
tion of renting same Martin Iver-
son visited at George Johnson's Sun
day. John Halvorson came home
from New London to spend Thanks
giving. l.. Korneliusson came home
from Mile Lacs county some time
ago, where he has been hunting. One
deer had to give it's life for his rifle.
80. .Gunder Engen returned from Kan
diyohi last week where he has been
working the past summer. Ed Iver-
son visited at John Swenson's Sun
dav.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

Buy your Xmas cigars at OLoF T.
aSANDBo's. Y: " 45Gt
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Irving.

The Matson farm has been rented to
party from Harrison and rumor
states that Charles Matson is employ
ed at Willmar. &C. Bergren of
New London addressed the congrega-
tion at West Irving the 28th ult ...
The sewing machine contest seems to
have caused some excitement here
and competitors must be very numer-
GUS since our votes are solicited
Wherever we turn. Skating has
for some time been the pastime at
Lake Calhoun and the lovely moon
light and mild weather have called
forth large gatherings every night. i. . =.
Emerson Bros are employed on the
j. Kullberg farm, drilling q WE'LL.
A large barn was recently completed
on Nels Peterson's farm. .Alexan-
DIRE ErixOn trans acted business at Will
mar the first part of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
opsrS srw yuuK my

The numbers upon which tho Icrc"utasos
Ia tho ubuNo table AZ" based a." compare
tIv"l, large During ia" period iS0h-s3
'i"ra were !. Gn7 NAL" and ~ female suicide,
aud during lNst-pS Their" w"r" 1850 nal" ana
i.uli iruEIn suicides From m" table n -
shown Tint IN Sew YORK city suicide hv
shooting has hr,OU" mon" general amor q
hpih -rNr- poi~uu has h",olIr loss popular
with 'nllcs and moro popular with '"rru'"-
dr,wu.rg aud cuts hay" h"coW" tci'flvr,y
l"-- general among both ~rN"~. ami lauglrg
#. NOW adopted by relatively lower feufl' z
thar lururriy thr available" itri- .'..I
To- Iudlci'" that -uiCld" las "a iuhnIl'i"u
and u>phNNutluu has h"cuiH" nor general
OF late wears with both -"N"~ Ih" stat lee
tie, ~ suicides lay ga USphNNlaiIou are.
hoWrNor, OF durhtfr value. ~ II i often q
matter ~ couirctlr" Whether the death o'-
cur. Ills the result of a dulil"rIt" net 81 is
accidental QuicKurss of Moe, secrecy 81
p~ropdrHtlon, aud a general uhhurIrr'" Of
sl,h rrgif.". a- ACCOMPANY hanging uul
cut sc''u 10 'Or.ut tor WuVh IN t"'"iuiuiuc
ne fr.a.,Nr uouulHri'l of tn" various meth.
cd II is diN''ult, however, e. undersigned
vhN 'trhulir nrDl should 10" such . decidedly
t,y,rtr lnI.pu : turM
lN,I OuNNuI. Y :. Jan u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
st,TIsrf,s 40 VfoiDFS
Ttsur.. o., iooo p~ssc'ia-. view ths rs-s.
Reported parias usnv fssg

r TVS ruiroH ur IHF So S. Dur
ia ''s re,r Ir" rtrrr t~rs soc -.'riis'
repor'ai in rHr $50 40 'Nis rHuH.r 80
NJ - q rsr ren' verc MALE. at us ~ r2'
re- cont were females
The method. hy shi~h self-wlrier vas
erected are presented ~ 'ho p" sing 'sNlss
Method. sdot I'll hv So -u'rtl~- IN ipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

Total ......... TO- ID .SN I"'h
Prom The above tables r oulears that
shooting Wa tho method = trsr choice Vi'h
the male suicides and poison ~" first choice
with No females Poison VA second choic"
with the males and gas Sacoud choice vim
tho females ~ he ls0 suicides Nv poison
NJ less than IA. or 70 5 per cent drank car
bolic acid
suicide often accompanies or follows I'm
m.dlatrly upon homicide Tho suicides u
1900 noted In Inv SIS committed 'orty-clsht
murder, among witch were rN-Ive VI, -
and ak children Reside. the actual %nillsusS
there we're eleven unsuccessful attempt at
murder lv the suicides
Attempts ~ suicide which futl 20 results
fatally ale not 50 likely 20 he reported H. the
press as thns" which are successful. hut there
were l9s such ahOttiNe attempts reported Ia
1HP SrN during he past wear 10 i worth
while To- note that IA" number 81 successful
eases does not indicate m" iull strength ui m"
tendency toward -utcli" which uauiic-t-
itself In our present day populations The
police reports Of New York city and phila-
delrhia contain statistics ui tsuCnesSiul
Tie assumption lust mad" In New York
city between 1857 and l'od. inclusive. ?2s.
hy IL" police. WI" reported abo, successful
suicides In Philadelphia during n" wears
1891 f. lSas. incll.lvr rs? vain stt'mptS az
successful suicides Doubtless some ~ ~"
attempts, At 'tst unsuccessful, were later f"-
peated with fatal conaeIu"ucc-, but N" abov"
figures will fully Justify the assertion. when
all allowances are made that the suicide rates
found In our health reports DO not furnish M
1dcliata measure Of ~" tendency toward
sell slaughter as manifested Ia actual " Efforts,
snncessful or Otherwise
Itisint.restiur also 10 note ,hatthe method ~
committing suicide appear ~ be very largely
"A matter Of fashion. one or another method be-
coming more ur lrs- popular In ~" sam" com
muuitv AZ different periods The following
tables compiled from tho h"alth reports. ~
New York city will Indicate some striking
change. In the relative popularity Of different
methods when W" cumpar" IN" suicides ~
isea-sa with those Of lSSI-0s
prRCrNrAGRS or SUICIDES ny rHlNCIPNi MYTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
FILIPIyOS SET MN TRAPS.
s,s bftsfs 500 sussT 49,
ss.Fs ~ ststH
--ss ssssss - 'ss Ftsfsa. F'-.ss- $50 10
Fpffsts. fsss- ss-'stsss - 80 rsutsriss
t-ttsas sfHsfs, sss ssssssaas - aafnusas
tsEsFff .fff - FfaHf ssssfas rssss

tTssH# fts E" Ff-ss sss'-s f-s"-
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ta1 Hsl- .
's7s '~ "n
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1000
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'..f'f
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x.. HH.I.a Hff ,rff .E mHH fr#.s 'H
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have Nra. sura#i ell ..rf 'fs ...r'f ari
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therefore na made 18Th .aI'Isn
''" '''''- nav" '"'rn"' ~ '"'r '''-"
'rnps r,lr'.~n men ~ u COMPANY Tr"r
tv.,.,,h. f,f,r,rr have been aartuu.Iv Utr,
,r.- 49,. ... .., -, 49,,
ono man ia psralyrsi on 'Ua r'st' g. RS
,..Yf ., f.Iry ~,ust, i, , d.v.. ~ ..s
''I'"'nS N'h' t''sh ''p',S "
bach across a trail and fastened - 'hs' =
,.-.,, r,.sirs of srrr, the trigger and
49," '
r"l"'s" 'h" ~rlins WHOM snap" back WIN
,srrilI. force Sometimes rul.nuei spears
-. ,..,l D., o., eco, , .,,t v.y TIA,
wv |F'.lI.A '' .' 49, M. roo WV ..' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
10 GARD NIAGARA FALLS.
.,,t ptiSs 80 fsffss sF'fss
~ stNtsf
-. n.-.., i-s-is-s 10 F--'-"' '-T-"''-'
... r#-fsi "st ~sss f-sT' 80" ~
- % ffeas 49, sfsfs 'ss-s
- CO.. tsaHss 49, Usss


% BOO
I.sf
90
~
.....aH boo .r fhaa-
t..t ..It 80 ..
''
~ a. q Nasa HaIs
"' mr''hNn"
.."U#. = .fe==ff "ns
. ..t .ts POLE Hr,
4 .. .r Hre ~
,s a.. .,,.t
n ~
'.. ts o. ".Ha. .0t"r"a''
. ... H..HH |.N ~ .-H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
CHARIOT TE.

Rev. John * Williams OF Poacham
preached Sunday morning in tho Cougro-
Tational church.-A notable incident of Old
Home Week in this town was an invited
gathering Of the Williams family AT the
The company was repre- Sented by uumor-
Gus out of town guests. From WilIi~tou
came MIR. and Mrs John g. Adams ana daj IN
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Booth. Mrs. Ezra
Hazard Mr.. and Mrs c. $. Martin, Ed
ward Mclby, Mrs. Caroline Rogers. Mr.
George Adams. Mrs. E.Vclinc Bull, NerCcn-
mes, Mr., and Mrs. l.. Il. Booth; Euosnutgh,
Mrs Hannah Scrbiner. Mrs. l.. AulruS
and daughter; Burlington, Miss Helen
George l.. Pease; Monktou. Mr., and Mrs
George Williams, Mr., and Mrs William
Williams; Hincshurgh, Mr.. and Mrs y. L.
Iyington and three children; Poacham,
E'v. John Is. Williams and daughter SUI
sic. Hudson, Mass, Charles Williams:
ThompsouS Point, ). NJ. Williams: from
this town. Mrs. Martha Williams. James
j. Williams. stanton Williams. Josephine
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T.. Williams
Dinner was spread on tables in the yard
lander the beautiful maple trees and every
Colicacy of the season was there to tempt
the appetite. After dinner speeches and
stories gave zeSt to an oXtr, mcly enjoyable
occasion.-Mr. St Clair is building "A new
house on his lot near the dcpot.-Mary j.
Alexander has sold her A0-acre farm to
Frank O. Abare and wife. They take pos
session ScptCmler 1st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

Spring lamb, headquarters. % cents
a pound: forequarters, Is cents ldmD
chops, 10 to . cents; mutton hindquarters.
IS cents: forequarters. l2ta Ccpts NUT
ton chops. IS cents per pound. Beef West
ern. porterhuuse, % cents, sirloiu,
% cents; round - cents; roasts, II to
% cents; coarse beet. to { cents per
pound, Hams, sugar cured. l. cents:
breakfa Il bacon. Is 10 % cents: California
hams, to ~ cents. smoKed shoulder
cents; tripo. IL cents; picked pigs feet.
l2i4 cents, picked lamb tongue, cents
each; corned beef to ~. cents. PORK
roasts. l2is to 10 cents: steaks II cents;
salt pork, II to H. cents lard, l. cents.
Veal roasts, 1919 to 20 cents: veal steak,
20 cents. Sausage. 10 cents; turkeys, 13 10
70 cents per pound; fowls, Is cents
ducks, - cents, chickens, ~ cents
geese IA to l6 cents. The different varieties
OF fish are quoted follows.
paddock. cents; hluotsh. Is cents:
cod steak. 12l: cents; halibut. 20c; SAL
mon trout, 10 10 is cents a pound; fresh
salmon, % cents; pike. - cents a pound
mackerel, IS cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
TEAS, CoFFEEs AND SPICES.
f. E. Perkins.

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea. 800 per
pound; Ceylon and India. So cents and 81;
Formosa Oolongs, 60 70. 80 cents and 800;
English Breakfast. 60 cents. Gunpowdcr.
10 cents; Young Hyson, 90 cents; sapans.
30, a. 50, so, 70 and ~ cents Appletons
Tea So cents: O. and o., so cents; Ceylon.
60 and 70 cents; Tetley's tea, slOo; Weddel
tea Sl25; Gold Star tea GO cents.
Cofee-Prvate Growth Java, 30 cents;
Old Government Java, So cents; Mocha, 40
cents: Bourbon Java. 20 cents; Maricato
30 cents; Golden Rio. % cents: Cereal Cof-
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents S2.S per
dozen: Cd Grist Mil Coffee, 20 cents, 1920
per dozen: Postum Cereal, q cents. S2.I5
per dozen Grain-O Cereal. ~ cents. sd
per dozen; Father Kne,pp's. 10 Gems. 81 .05
per dozen; New Fra Coffee. Is cents; s2.l5
per dozen: Shredded Wheat Coffeo, 70
cents 500 pee dozen: Dandoion Cofee. 10
cents: Malt Coffee, ca cents: Kaffecbroad
Coffee. 81 cents; Rorden's Extract Coffee.
A. cents; Coffee Essence 80 ccnts; Gold
Star Coffee, 81 cents
Spices Shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound;
White Pepper, 40 cents: Cayenne Pepper,
80 cents Java Cassia. 80 cents; Allspice ~
cents; Ginger 80 cents: Gloves. 40 cents:
Nutmegs, $40; Mace, s12o; Mustard, ~
cents: Paprica. so cents; Mixed Spice. ~
cents; Curry Powder. co cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

programme was rendered: Address of well
come President l.. +. Wilbur; song, "Aul |
Lang SNnc.' male quartette of Jericho;
response. Rev. l.. u. elliott, Waterbury;
song, "Old New England" DR.. q. b. HUI
burd, Jericho, address, Mr.. Ch1s. r. Bar
ncN, burlington; song, "'rhC Old BHru
Oft" Jericho Centre, male duartctte; adj
dress, Rev. Earl NJ. Wilbur McadNillc,
Pom; song, "Old Oaken Bucket Jer-
leo male uuartcttc; letters from former
residents song, II cannot Sing the Oh |
Songs" Mrs. Earl NJ. Wilbur. rcminis
ccnces, by former residents, song. MY
Dear ola Home" Jericho Centre nal"
quartette; song. America" by all. Many
of the former residents of the town WEI"
present and the hand shakes. smiles an |
tears were everywhere manifest. over co.
people were estimated tO I've upon the park,
and every one expressed themselves rs
having had one of the most cuJONable lays
of their life. In the evening several OF the
village families took thDit tea and lunch
together ON the lawn M the homo OF l)r.
hin. and. after tea, spent the evening mos
delightfully."-. in song, brief remarks by sew
erU and general ConN CrsatiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mrs. f. l.. Parsons, aged - years, died
Saturday afternoon after an illness of
few days with pc:ituuitis. Sh" was mar
ricd to MIR. Parsons three weeks ago SAT-
,r,lay and they arrived here two weeks
AGO next Wednesday, Mr. Parsons starr. d
with her body Monday morning FOR her FOR
m,r home at Mount lead, ohio. she
leaves ON oslstcr. She was MIR. Parsons
.',cund wife.
MIR. and Mrs f. O. Baker and children,
luther and Vivian of Boston are visiting
Mr.. Bakers parents, MIR. and Mrs. l.. u.
Baker.
rloyd. aged years and some months,
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. George Parm'-
lee died Tuesday afternoon after I'VE
DAYS illness with scarlet fever. Tn, bur
ial took place that evening. Thcy lost
another son a few months ago.
1T the special village meeting held tues
day afternoon the village voted to author
izc the board of trustees to make such a
contract with the Peoples Electric Light
and Power company as they should de-
eide would be for the best interest of
tho village.
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
'Teachout Monday night
The CONGREGATIONAL society will produce
Il now version of queen Esther at Catho-
lie hall ON the evenings of sept ana 3. AT
:, preliminary meeting Tuesday evening
Mrs. II. f.. Alright Mrs. J. ~. Nicle. Rev.
T. Thomas and +. H. Stanley were APP
rointed Il committee to make general ar
ranronents The first rehearsal will b.
held in the vostry of the Conversational
church this evening a 7:S0 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ~. Hough Of South Bur
lngton and Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Pcase of
Suriuetield. Mass, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs c. Van Nliet TUESDAY. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nan Nlict 70 to South Burlington to-day
10 visit them.
ON Saturday evening. during the usual
hand concert from eight until nine o clock
ice cream, cake. and lemonade will he
sold in the square near the band stand.
Afterwards from nine until twelve dance
will he given in the Forcsters hall In
case should the evening be unpleasdnt
the refreshments will be sold in the q. A.
r. hall. All proceeds so for the benefit OF
the band.
Mrs. George Gaines and son Harold have
rcturncd from visit in Jonesvillc.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Il. Wade of Laingsburg,
Mich, who are visiting his sister. Mrs. L..
j.. Hopkins, have gone to Montgomery for
Il few days visit.
Mr. Cotton, who has been at Mrs. Hop
l,ine few weeks. has returned to Boston.
The school board has Just received notice
that the high school has been approved by
The state Board of Normal Examiners. TINS
entities graduates to a teachers Ccrtin-
cate good for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Scrhncr who have sum-
NOR home in North Williston. with Mrs.
1arher. of that place, were guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. II. r. Wright Tuesday. Mr..
fcribner started for his home in Chica-
70 that night.
Miss Morrow, who is a guest at Mrs. l..
J.. hopkins, returns to New Haven, Conn,
Saturday,