davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Anaconda. Mont. Dec. II.

Anaconda, Mont, dec. II.
Dear Aunt Busy: The weather here
has been very cold for the past week.
All that you can see are sleighs, and
an abundance of snow and ice. A part
of the Rocky mountains pass through
this city and many hundred girls and
boys have grand fun skating and rid
ing down the hills on sleds. / love to
see winter come. Aunt Busy. Do you?
Your loving nephew,
CHARLES FITZPATRICK
A letter from a dear Anaconda neph-
ew! Aunt Busy was delighted. She
thinks Anaconda quite the finest place
in America, and the Anaconda and
Butte children-well they are darlings.
But Aunt Busy wishes that she would
hear from more of those darlings. You
write nice letter Charles, but it is too
short Write soon again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
EDEN.

Mrs. Nettie l.. Miller is stopping at B, B.
BIake's.
Mrs. Dodge visited her daughter here the
last of the week.
Miss DeMerritt from johnson was guest
at Mrs. Fannie Atwelis Saturday and Sun
day
The boarding house at the mines is up and
VIII be furnished as fast us circumstances will
permit.
Prof. Atwood of Strait University, New
Orleans, La, accompanied by his wife, was
lin town Sunday.
The Y. ?. 5. 9. Z. service was well attended
Sunday eve. The singing by the three Blake
Bros. was well received.
W. l.. Wilcox and wife of Fall River, Mass,
were in town last week; he looking after his
mining interests, she for her health
LION Bailey and Carlos Eastman were in
town Monday, looking after something no
DOUBT. They are the ones that find the treas
ures.
TIE marriage of Stephen Sheltra and Mrs.
Mary Mason was one of the events ofthe past
weeH in which f. H. Raymore took a conspic-
uoui part.
A thunder storm passed over town Thurs
day We hear Of no especial damage but all
PROLONGED it the most severe storm of the
seasbn thus far.
HLrley Hodges says he has graphite
mint on his farm, good If there is mine
on every farm, all the better, we are more
surdof a rail road then.
Newton Tomlihson and wifefrom Richmond
are visiting his brother, j. 6. Tomhnson.
They also paid a visit to the mines accom-
panied by Ii. Tomlinson and wife.
Mrs. Angelina Bacon and son from West
Bolton visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Chase, the
past week, returning to her home Saturday
accompanied by Mrs L. II. Blake.
Anthony McGnnis was hurt Friday fore
noon while skiddng logs in the woods near
south Pond Alog took an unexpected turn
striking him lust above the stomach. he if
about but does rot want to go through the
same scene again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Hurrah for the 4th of July!
States Attorney Cheny was in town Mon
day.
Fl. j. Dwinell Of Morrisvile was in town
Friday.
Special town meeting called Saturday
June %.
Lawyer Hazelton of Burlington is stopping
at Hotel Melendy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Page of Bristol are in
town for q few days.
Sara Leland has closed her school in Swan.
ton and returned home.
Ira Fleming has moved onto the farm own.
ed by Mrs. Lamira 0sley. ri
harlesCampbell is confined to the house, a
few days with rheumatism. ...
Joel Thomas and wife of Burlington visited
at Fred L. Smiths Monday. '."'.. -
The next meeting OF the Crescendo Club will
be held with Mrs. j. F. Wilcox
George wye of Hardwick spent last week
with his mother, Mrs. FranceseNye. -...e
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin arrived home Monday
night after ten days wedding trip.
s. E. Stinehour lost valuable horse last
week. He was lately offered SITS for it, d.
Prof. Atwood and wife of Straight Universe
| ty, New orleans, were in town calling Satur-
day.
C. j. Tomas and wife took carriage drive
| through Mansfield and vicinity part of last
week.
Misses Mabel and Flora Griswold are home
from Concord, Mass arrived Saturday eve
| ming.
Fred McNally acted as clerk in Thomas
Brothers store during the absence Of G. ].
Thomas.
Mrs. Wilkins and granddaughter of Morris
vile visited her son, NJ. D. Wilkins, Thursday
and Friday.
The committee of arrangements are sparing
no pains tp make the celebration here July 4,
a success ii every detail.
"A reception will be given the senior class by
the JUNIOR classes at Melendy hall Friday eve.
ming fromP to 1870 O'Clock.
Mrs. j. { Wilcox, Mrs. r. B. Thomas, Mrs
IA, M. CARPENTER and Glenna Carpenter at
tended graduation exercises at johnson
| Thursday
Hotel Mlendy looks very fine with it's new
dress OF pint, together with the well kept
lawn in frolr making it one ofthe attractions
ofJefersoivile. "-
First grs1uation exercises of JeffersOnuillt
High scho, will be held in Second Cong
cnurcn thursday evening. Exercises DS IH'
. juniors will he held Friday evening.
7 The committee of ladies representing tn
Crescendo Club take great pleasure in an
nouncng T. the people of Cambridge and vi
entity the engagement made with the Redpatt
Lyceum Bureau securing the most worthy at
fractions possible for a lecture course for tn,
coming wbter The ladies have been abl
! through tn kindness of the agent to secuT,
such exceptionally fine talent as only tn,
cities and larger towns are engaging. TIL,
course opens with the Almondbury Bell Ring
erB of Engltnd followed by lecture by Hon
: G. A. Gearhrt. The third in the course be
3 ing the Elvb Burnett Concert Company, anC
: closing witt the Metropolitan Stars Thi
, talent has een secured at such REASONABLE
rates that tey are able to place the ticket
: at price within the reach of all and desire
j. liberal patpnage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26

time for their annual lawn party is
close at hand. The result of last
years attempt is seen in the library
in the form of about so new books.
The ladies wish to say that they real
ize they could not have met with the
success which they did haditnot been
for the hearty cooperation of their
efforts by the people outside, shown
in their gifts of strawberries, cream,
etc. We venture to say no one is the
worse off this year for what he gave
last and We ask you to give the same
again and also to come and help to
make this Fourth OF July" party a
success.
The pupils of the grammar grade
in the village school, wishingto show
somewhat of their affection and ap-
probation of their Principal, planned
a reception in honor of him last
Thursday evening. 1t was carried
out very successfully, the young peo-
pie making all the arrangements.
One of the large rooms down stairs
was decorated with ferns and flowers.
Invitations were sent out previously
to the other teachers and to Mrs.
Atwater, with the request to inveigh
Mr.. Atwater to the school building
on some pretext, at the proper time,
as it was to be kept profound secret
from him. This was successfully done
and at about eight O'Clock the guests
were all assembled. The evening pass.
ed pleasantly with music, games and
promenading; cake and ice cream
were served and at the close of the
evening the pupils presented Mr.
Atwater with a silver shaving cup as
slight token of the affection which
they have for him. He responded
in a way which touched the heart o
every boy and girl there and made
those who had finished the course re
greet that they were to leave, while
those who are to stay another yea
feel that school life could never b.
the same without their old teache
back again. 1t seems to be a unani
nous wish by both pupils and par
ents that Mr.. AtWater be engaged TO
another year.
EAST JOHNSON, Vt. June "a, 1901
| Mr.. EDITOR
Dear Strive noticed in your last week
paper a statement of the Johnson creamer
in account with Jerry Barlow's cows. Now
we like to have the other fellow tell the frs
| story here is the neXt:-M. F. nghar
of East Johnson carried from cows, five {
them heifers, 6O242 pounds of milk whic
brought him S671 20, or $51 Ga per COW
The average test was 47S4 per cent and tn
average price for the year was $1.11S. Thi
milk was delivered to the Bell Brook cream
cry at East Johnson and does not include til
milk and cream used in Mr. C.s family. Thi
statement is for the year 1900. o. X.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
NO. WOLCOTT,

School closes Saturday.
Gladys Lane is stopping at H. W. Camp's.
Mrs. Byron Guyer was in the place recently.
D. NJ. Holton spent Sunday with L. N.
Keller.
Jessie Peck and sister visited in this village
recently.
D. NJ. Holton returned from Belvidere last
Tuesday.
+ Ernest Keller visited at ]. F. Hotou's
Saturday.
Herb Newton of Craftsbury was in the place
on Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Lunt was guest at the home of
]. F. Holton.
George Armstrong has gone to his home irl
Conway, N. II.
H. G; Baldwin has let his grass to Elmer
Franklin to cut.
Mr.. FaTar with his daughter, Lizzie VENT
to Walden Friday.
Mrs. Farrar's daughter of Worthwhile vd
at home oyer Sunday.
l.. E. Armstrong has hired ont Gaia Toro
for q month in haying
Miss Lessie Davis spent Saturday and SIN n .
day with friends in Craftsbury.
Miss Lena Edison, the primary teacher Il
sick at the home OF F. p Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. g. A. Keller of Craftsht inv
visited friends here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. zenas Killridge and SON Of
Danville visited their parents last week.
F. p Sheldon has been repairing his barn
Charles Wilson and John Fisk doing The
stone work.
Fred Kipp was called to Newport last Tues
day by the sickness of his father, who lived
but short time.
A sad accident occurred at William Wilkin
sons last Saturday while Mr.. Fletcher th,
hired man was in the woods peeng poplar
trees. In falling the tree he was struck anc
instantly killed His home was in Hardwicl
where his body was taken for funeral service
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
EAST JOHNSON, Vt, June pa, 1901
STOWE

Andrew Sulham was in Burlington
Tuesday.
g. A. Sanborn was visitor in Bur-
lington Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Raymond visitedin
johnson last week.
Miss Sarah Mayo is visiting rela-
tives in Mortified.
Eddie McCuen is spending a few
days in Burlington.
c. F. Eddy has been in Wolcotta and
Lowell for several days.
L. A. Kellogg has gone to Middle
sex to work for his uncle.
Miss Inez George of Taunton is Wis
iting relatives in Sterling.
81. L. Andrews of Burlington was a
visitor in town over Sunday.
Kimber Thomas is the guest of his
parents on the West Branch.
Miss Daisy Magoon of Saratoga,
N. T., is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chamberlain are
visiting in Richford and vicinity.
Mrs. VIM. Bailey and two children
of Springfield, Mo-, are visiting in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prouty of Mortified
were recent guests at Abram Bur-
nett's.
Miss Susie Downer of Boston is
visiting her parents on the West
Branch.
The public reading and gamerooms
will be closed during the summer
months.
Mrs. John Adams has been i'll with
acute neuralgia at the home of her
son, Oslo.
Mrs. G. F. Eddy is attending COM
mencement at Goddard Seminary
this week.
O. A. Sanborn has leased the farm
on the Branch recently purchased by
E. &. Foss.
The class of 1902, Waterbury High
school, enjoyed picnic at the Pals
AIDES Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney Tomlinson of
Moretown we're guests at L. B. Tom
linson's last week.
Mrs. Carrie Gates of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Children's Day was observed at
the Methodist and Congregational
churches last Sunday.
Z. W. and L. H. Kaiser have been
spending few days with their broth
er, Will, in Craftsbury.
j. j. Morse has begun running his
a stage from the ten O'Clock car, the
change taking effect yesterday,
Miss Carrie Huse will open a kinder
garten in the primary room of the
school building Monday, July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Sears of st.
Paul, Mimi, are guests of Mrs. Sears
brother, Fred, on the West Branch.
Mrs. E. r. Bigelow of Salem, Mass,
has been in town for several days
and Mr. Bigelow and Miss Grace are
expected Wednesday evening.
A dance will be held at Loveioy's
hall Friday evening of this week
Elmore's orchestra will furnish music
and refreshments will be served.
On Monday evening, July 1, Frank.
lin M. Chaplin, who was In China dur.
ing the recent outbreaks, will speak
in the Cong' church upon "The Siege
of Peking and the Outlook in China. y
A party of seven Boston and
| Chelsea people, members of the Appa.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
WATERVILLE.
Frank Laaway is building new barn on
his Qhaffee hrm.

Frank Laaway is building new barn on
his haffee Rrm.
Mable Ptson of Essex is visiting at the
home of Mr. E. FL. Shattuck.
Mrs. Geote Thomas of Chicago is visiting
Mr.. hnd Mr. Myron Church..
Joel Pag and family OF Bristol are stop
ping at the fountain Spring hotel
Ms. I u. y ~ AdTims OF aiorrisviile visited her
broher, Il. c. Wells, last Saturday.
Mrs. j. R. Parker of Morrisville visited Mr.
ant Mrs. George Keller on Saturday.
hrs. Estella Gibbins of Rutland visited her
moher, Mrs. Walter Tracy, last week.
Ars. Newton Right of No. Underhill visited
hersister, Mrs. E. NJ. Thomas, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chase of East Fletcher
visited her fah her, Ami Leach, on Saturday.
Caas Wesdot and Miss Ada Mann we're
married by X lev. j. R. Christie last Thursday
at the home of the brides father, G. H. Mann
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wescot left at once for Canada
Tor a few days stay.
Edwin Atwell an old and much respected
citizen died after long illness last Sunday
at the age OF 10 years. He leaves wife and
an adopted daughter, Mrs. Bertha pettingill
of Essex, and many friends to mourn his
soss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26

lachiaR Mountain club, are visiting
the near mountains, making their
headquarters at the Green Mountain
Inn.
r. B. Bradley has Warfeld straw
berry which measures 81 in. in girth
and stands fifteen hands high. And
this is a mere infant compared with
couple that Ros has his eye on but
has not yet caught.
A strawberry festival and prone
made will be held at 6. A. r. hall next
Thursday evening, July 4th. under
the auspices of the W. R. c. Admis-
sion and refreshments % cents. All
are cordially invited.
A rumor that the fare on the Mt.
Mansfield Electric R. r. had been, or
was to be raised, having been giving
currency by the Morrisville Messen-
ger, Supt Smith wishes to state that
no such increase has been made or Is
contemplated.
Justin Robinson and Miss Leila
Reed were married this morning.
They went to Morrisville and took
the train east amid a shower of rice.
They will soon be "at home" to their
many friends, who extend heartiest
congratulations.
Children's day will be observed at
Unity church next Sunday. A SER
mon appropriate for the day will be
given in the morning at 1915. In
the evening at 7:30 the members Of
the Sunday school will give a con.
cert, consisting of music and recita.
tions. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to be present.
Early risers along Main street wit
messed an exciting runaway Tuesday
morning. John Wells had hitcheC
into his one horse mower and for
gotten to make the customary twists
with the holdback straps. The hors
became frightened when the machine
came against it's heels and ran dowI
through the village at furious gait
John pluckily chung to the reins anC
succeeded in turning in near Pike 1
Benson's store, thus avoiding serlou
damage.
An immense cake of Wool Soap
weighing several hundred pounds, ex
hibited this week in Pike & Benson
window, is attracting much attention
A special Introductory sale of woo
soap with a guessing contest is beini
conducted by Miss Blanche Roam, VIII
will demonstrate the qualities OF thi
soap and soap powder, selling in CON
: binations of six pieces for 25c, allow
ing the customer to guess on tn
weight of the large cake. On Satul
day evening the one guessing th
nearest it's correct weight gets bal
rel of -four or IS worth of groceries
Thus far the sale has been a gree
success, rejecting much creditor Mis-
Roam and the products of Swift & c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Rev. Mr. Chidley of Burlington spoke here
last Sunday evening in the interest of the
Anti-Saloon League. There was good at
tendance and 1928 was raised for the League
Il. D. Fletcher and family, Mrs. McAulif,
Miss Julia McAulff, and W. I. Laport and
family spent Sunday at Elmer Ryder's in Nor
risvlle. Mrs. RYDER had three strawberry
snort cakes for dinner and they all thought
she might have made more as the boys
were very hungry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
Pleasant Valley.

A. M. Powers has begun haying.
C. c. Brown was in Calais recently.
G. F. Whitney has two hired man.
Mrs. Daley left for her home the %. a
Miss Silloway is visiting in Cambridge.
F: P Boyce visited his father and mother
in Elmore.
T. E. Boyce called on his sister, Mrs Davis
in Woodbury..
Robert Boyce was in Burlington to attend
the G. A. R. Encampment.
Bertha Jennings is expected home next
week after being gone year.
F. Lowell has his dog home again, said dog
having passed very happy vacation else,
where.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
WOLCOTT.

F.E. Wheeler and wife spent last Sunday at
Caspian Lake. 4e
The selectmen are making some much need
ed repairs upon our sidewalks.
Scion Fletcher OF Hardwick was killed by a
falling tree while chopping@fen-Ah H'IRison
last Saturday
Mrs. E. NJ. McCrilis, who has been visiting
Mrs. A. D. Wheeler, returned to her home in
Randolph last week.
Joseph Gowan, former resident of this
town, died at Morristown Corners last Sun
day. His body was brought here for burial.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26

van at Hall e Cheuey's Morrisvile; Foss (
andrews, Hyde Park NJ. j. Leach Wolcott
anu got a free sample OF Chamberlain Stom-
atn and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant
phyhc. They also improve the appetite,
is,..isngthen the digestion and regulate the
n NV and bowels. They are easy to take and
Pheasant in effect.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
ELM(lRE

Mrs. b. +. Merriam of Hardwick ia calling
on friends here.
W. L. White and wifeof Hardwick are visit.
ing at W. N. Sideways.
Mrs. Gerte Puifer OF Richtord isvisiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Camp.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
The CELEBRATED DLsSIUS " PIANO

is represented in NorthesnN ermoaa o5
New Hampshire by +. T. DAMON,
The Biasius & Sons Piano Co OF PAtta-
de1phia, Pa, has a capital stock 81
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, with q olan5
covering FIVE acres. The output IS Ave
thousand per year. Although the 3ias.
Jus Piano is not known in this viciutty,
there has been large sale i'll and a5ouS
Montpelier and vicinity in competition,
The Blasius Pianos are sold direet to the
public, thereby saving warerooin expense,
agents commissions, etc. See Mr.. pantous
samples, or send for catalogue to
{. I. DAMON, Gen. AgL, Hyde PlIf, II
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
Had II AnaIYxad.

George w Doty has received from Prof
Wiltse, State Chemist. certificate OF analy-
sis which certi6es that Devoe lead and zinc ls
made only of lead zinc color, turpentine dry
er and linseed oil; nothing else; no adultera-
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
WIFE NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife, Ella Bouskey, be4 i4st
my bed and board without just cause oc
provoeation, notice is hereby given tlat
shall pay no debts Of her conttactinl AFTER
this date. FRANCIS =. BOrsErS,
Elmore, vt, May 81, 1901
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26

Varnish Makes Deyoe's Varrtst,
Floor Paint cost &C. mOle a quart; makes IL look
brighter and wear fully twice as long as cheaper
door paints. Sold by Geo. w. Doty,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
A Barrel of Flour
Given Away
TO Introduce suisss soap &c Our Customers

70 4AtEuuUcs SW4I5 3 apNI % 0aL VUsEo3aegs
We have large cake of Sws Wool Soap window To
the guessing its weight shall give
day evening barrel of Stocks Patent Flour worth of
oeres Each purchaser of either soap powder
combination is entitled to guess. ..r... r.. 49,.
This Introductory sale with it prize ending will be
special demonstration and will positively Saturday evening
June
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-26
A shirt TALE!

Amanuacurer made many wanted sell them; do quick
made low price We bought dozen going give
customers the benefit They Working Shirts in black and
white stripes made double shoulder and
Your choice for &c., two for 7c They regular
soc goods good line of Jerseys in PLAIN and stripe
A complete line of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19
Down in Dixie

In ,amp, on the march ami under
ire. don't surrender here. but advance
on the Iniv"rsalist church tomorrow
night There will be no disapp"int-
ment in the story of personal expert
cnces and observations of DIR. BiCkneli
in the Army of the Potomac from
June. 1861. to March. 1864, beautifully
illustrated with 125 stereopticon views,
a larger number than usual.
For children it is better than dry
historical pages, il fixes the events of
the great Civil War upon their ready
memories. II would be well if, upon
each recurring lecture season. som,
such illustrated war talk should be
placed before the child of the present
who is to be the man or woman of the
future.-Milford IN. H. Daily Pointer
The lecture in City Hall last even
ing. Down in Dixie" by Rev. Dr.
Bickncll, was under the auspices oi
Thatcher Post. and goodly sum was
realized from il. In Il series of wore
pictures. Astounding in humor, viii
pathos and the dramatic cleverly inter
mingled, Or. Bicknell told his story
The 1900 people who heard il were not
only charmed with it, but came away
after one of the pleasantest evenings
they had ever passed. OF its kind. the
lecture was the best which has eve.
been heard here. and the Post is to bs
congratulated upon having obtained
the services of SO eloquent a lecturer
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19
s. Of v. Orders No. 8.

Orders No. have just been issued
by Col. Frank l.. Beals of Auburn,
commanding the Maine Division, Sons
of Veterans. The orders show a gain
in membership in seven Of the camps
during the past quarter.
The orders refer to the death Of
Charles B. Libby of Garfield Camp. NJ.
1, of Waterville: also announce that
copies Of the annual proceedings are
ready for distribution.
The orders announce that camps de-
string to place memorial windows in
the Sons of Veterans Memorial tlnlver-
sity at Mason City. Iowa. can do 50
by corresponding with \. l.. Sorter. Jr..
Mason City.
The orders concluded by announcing
the suspension Of L. r. Wentworth
Camp of C;orham. and notice Of thu an
lual election of camp officers to b" held
at the first meeting in December of the
several camps in the division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19
UNITY CLUBS FOURTH MEETING.
Prot Mason Addresses the Members on
Shakespeare Period Of Maturity

Unity Clubs fourth meeting Of tn,
season vas held in the library at the
Court house. last evening, with larg.
attendance. The president, Judge g.
q. Hall. was absent on account of the
death Of his daughter, Mrs. Perry. in
Rockiand. and the club showed the deep
sympathy which all the members feel
with him in his sorrow by the passag.-
uf appropriate resolutions.
Prof. \. II. Mason occupied the eve
ming with the fourth of his lectures on
Shakespeare the subject Of the evening
being Shakespeare Period of Matu-
rity." The speaker dwelt upon the in
fluenceS which led the great dramatist.
about 1901. to cease abruptly the writ
ing Of gentecl comedies and chronicle
histories and to give the world that Sc
ries of great tragedies in which the
psychological study is the ruling cl"
ment. The six tragedies. Julius Caesar
Hamlet. Othello. Macbeth. Lear, anG
Anthony and Cleopatra. We're briefly
summarized and discussed in turn by
Prof Mason as typical of Shakespeare:
period of greatest power. 1601S.
The next meeting vii, To held Mon
day evening. Dec. =.