davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-19

Martin Powers. fifty-four years old. an
inmate of the Soldiers Home, fell on the
sidewalk on Steuben street about S:iu
last night and injured his head. He was
taken to Freedmen's Hospi.a for treatment.
DRINK KENNY'S FINE COFFEES.
No equal al any price.
Pure sugars sold at cost.
c. ID. Kenny Co. city stores.
Evening star., 1901-02-19

Money to lend at 4. and per cent on
real estate. Frank 7. Rawlings. 1893 Pa. ave.
-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-02-19

FREQUENT headaches mean weak digestion
iron banishes dyspepsia and headaches.
Evening star., 1901-02-19

CIV. W.BirthdayHatchets.C Cherries. &c. Gould's
fe16-5t"
Evening star., 1901-02-19

Chautauqua Beach, Md.
An illustrated prospectus of this beautiful
moral pleasure resort and plat OF building
lots mailed on application to Rev. G. c. Nc
Lean, DID,, 91S st. NV, room 80. fe19-5t'
Evening star., 1901-02-19
For Mount Vernon
A. d. ii. Social Function.

Steamer Manchester DAILY Sunday ex
cepted) 10 am. and 1:45 p. p.m.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-02-19
For Mount Vernon.
Tribe and Auxiliary Annfyersary

Steamer Manchester. DAILY Sunday ex.
cepted.) 10 am. and 1:45 p.m.-Advt.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05

and the battle began. The horse
plunged and reared. Then he went up
in the air and came down stiff on all
four legs with his head down. The
rider sat as if he was part of the horse
and stayed until he had quieted the an
imal and the other man was satisfied
that he was the best rider.
The evolution through which the
horse and rider went attracted large
crowd who enjoyed the sport as the
frequent cheers announced The load
ing Of the mules and horses in the
short time that it took is almost rec
ord. 1t was not thought that the ves-
sci would be able to get away but she
did and on time.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05
Mauna Loa's Report.

Fine weather has prevailed on Ha-
makua coast and the last two days
there was plenty Of rain. The steam
er Iwalani was discharging at Homo
kaa when the Mauna Loa was at Kai-
lua. She will leave for Honolulu ON
Saturday night. H. A. Co. will start
grinding for the season on the Goth
inst. The Honuapo mill is not grind
ing steadily on account of lack Of wa
ter. rs at Kau there has been no rain.
Fine weather and very smooth sea
along Kau coast and coming home.
Honokaa has 5000 bags sugar. Kukui-
haele 5000 bags and Diamond H. is
cleaned cut.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05
Canadian-Australian
Royal Mail Line.


PACIFIC COMPANY
a and
DUE AT HONOLULU
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05
A Free Market,

Every time the steamer Mauna Loa
arrives from Kona she brings large
consignment Of kona oranges for diff
ferent Chinese and others who are
early at the vessels side to receive
them. The fruit comes in big barrels
packed in banana leaves, and is eager.
ly sought for by storekeepers and by
housekeepers who know a good thing
and come to the wharf looking for
bargains.
When the barrels Of oranges are un.
loaded they are put over on a corner
of the wharf and their owners begin at
once the sale of the fruit 1t does not
,ake very long time to clean out the
barrels. and the buying and selling
while it lasts is very brisk. When the
shipment is large there is a good deal
Of competition. but when the fruit is
scarce there is a corresponding rise in
prices and a great deal of haggling
over sales. and how many oranges for
how much.
The arrival Of the oranges at the
wharf is also the signal for the arrival
OF the numerous small boy. who seems
to spring from nowhere in great num-
bers. with great rapidity. The small
boy is great pest to the merchants
having for sale lie luscious fruit as he
has q sweet tooth and a quick hand
that takes q grab at the oranges. often
before the merchant wotteth Of what
is being done
Yesterday there was the usual crowd
around the venders of the oranges
and the selling was going on briskly
at one hundred oranges for one dollar.
A specially fine lot of oranges was
opened and the price on them was
placed at one dollar and a half q hum
dred. A boy asked the Chinese mer-
chant TOR aI orange and he Was re-
warded with one. This made q horde
of youngsters coyetous and they clam.
ored for some Of the fruit. b,.s were
refused. A consultation was held and
when the merchant turned his lack
for minute to wait on a customer
some one tipped the barrel over and
the big yollow oranges rolled On the
wharf in q golden stream. The BOYS
who were refused ~ tie Chinamar
were quick TO take advantage Of the
accident and the fruit disappeared in
stanter. likewise the small BOYS. Th<
merchant was overcome by his iosl
and what he said was in Chinese, bu,
l'it was probably unit for publicantior
ANYWAY. % is not given
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05
Lost the Transport.

Doc" Gibbs. the assistant to the
veterinary surgeon on the transport
kintuck. is ashore. Yesterday he and
two companions got started the wrong
way and went to see the town. They
q visit to the police station to get an
oficer to go with him and find GER
tain woman who in the dark he had
given a twenty dollar piece to instead
of dollar. He and the oficer found
the woman and he got his money back
and went to the transport and told
q couple of friends OF his good luck
in recovering the money. They all
thought IL would be a good plan to so
out and spend the money. and so at q
little after half past two they started
In Chinese hack that they chartered
for the occasion. The transport was
billed TO sail at o'clock. but the time
new and the men arrived at the dock
just as the big steamer left the har-
bor. They could see her in the dis
tance and were very dumhfounded to
think that they had been left
Gibbs who seemed to be the leader
Of the party when the fact that they
had been left dawned upon
him concluded that the Chi
nese driver of the hack was TO
blame, and so he started to throw the
Pske overheard. The Chinaman want
ed his money for the ride and did not
seem to understand what the man
meant by attacking him in the way he
did. Gibbs grabbed the Chinaman by
the collar and pulled him out OF the
hack and began to rush him toward
the edge Of the wharf The Chinaman
yelled af the top OF his voice and the
companions Of Gibbs made him let the
driver CO. Gibbs shook the man 8
couple of times and then applied the
heel OF his boot TO the Chinaman st
the place where he would feel il most
and liberated him. The Chinaman
made rush for his hack and jumped
In and started on. Then Gibbs chang.
ed his mind and concluded that he
would kin the Chinauan and started
for him. but was restrained by his
friends.
The last seen OF the trio they were
on their way 10 tell their troubles 20
ouartermaster Captain Shaker. but il
is probable that they have all lost
their jobs as they were notified be-
fore they left on their way up town
that the transport was to leave In .
little while. As they meandered up
town in their search for the quarter
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05
Those Examinations.

AS the time grows shorter for the
men Of the island feet TO get ready for
the examinations that are to be put to
them regarding their fitness TO hold
the positions they do on the vessels,
there are many misgivings that there
will be a great number LETT at the post
and not given papers Especially is
this so of many in the mechanical de-
partments and among the natives who
are in attendance at the navigation
school
Within the last year the examina-
tions by the board in California have
been much more rigid. and from word
received here by outsiders there is a
general impression that when the men
here who are really practical men go
up against the theoretical part of :he
business they will be wanting n great
deal.
Should the men now being prepared
for the examinations fail to pass. tte
l. I. 8. N. and Wilder companies will
be put TO a great deal of inconveni-
eHce to I'LL their places with qualified
mer. For the work that the men on
the local boats have to do IL takes
experience In these waters more than
a standing In seamanship. as the work
is different from steamboat work in
any other part OF the werld. The men
who are now working for the compa-
nies have all evinced fitness for the
peculiar kind OF work that they have
to do. A gentleman interested in the
steamers said yesterday:
We have applications all the time
for positions. Men seeking work have
papers to show. emitting them to take
any kind of a vessel on any ocean.
They are given trial and in eight
cases out OF ten they are found to be
utterly unfit for the work. Some of
the best mates We have in our employ
are illiterate men who have been
brought up in the service in the Is
lands and are. so far as the work is
concerned. trustworthy and competent
to handle the work satisfactorily.
Sailing big ship at sea and working
the crew of an island steamer are
entirely different things. and a man
who can do one perfectly is liable to
be an utter failure at the other. The
work OF the Island steamers requires
a man of experience in this particular
work, and to become experienced in 4.
il takes years of labor. There are men
in the employ. of the company who. il
you asked them what a Mercator's
projection or the rule of six was.
would not know what you were talking
about, but with these same men away
on the vessels can go To bed and
feel perfectly sure that the steamer is
in good hands and will get through
her work and return safe and sound
for another trip"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05

HE arrival of the Maupa
Loa and Noesu and the
departure of the trans
port Kirtuck were the
principal events In the
movements Of the ship
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05

There was lots to interest the on
locker at the Navy wharf YESTERDAY
during the work Of loading the ami
mails on the transport kintuck which
left on time In the afternoon for Na-
Mia In the morning there was an ex-
hibition Of broncho riding we'll worth
seeing. Two men had disagreement
as to their merits as riders and 90 70
settle the dispute they assayed TO
ride certain horse that was standing
by itself ON the wharf. One OF the
men tried IL and after . short strug-
gle he vas thrown heavily to the
ground amid the hoots Of the other
skinners Who were watching the rider
Then the other man got aboard the
brute which was about as vicious n
any that has ever passed through here
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05
Submarine Navigation.

submarine NSNtDdttoH.
II was an interested audience. com.
posed of the faculty and students of
Manhattan College. which recently
listened to John ID. Hollands lecture
on submarines.
Il was compelled to wait twenty
years" said Mr. Holland, before
could get money, even after l was
sure my plans were complete. And
fortunately | put in my time by invit-
ing criticism. II was my salvation.
The new ideas that really made my
boat a success were suggested by men
totally ignorant of boats or naval ar
chitecture They asked questions that
not only surprised me, but had never
thought of them and could not answer
them. So l set to work to meet all
such problems and remedy every new
difficulty, and thus in time came to
evolve a practical submarine boat
For twenty years I kept on making
improvements, IN answer to these
questions, until | launched by first
boat at Paterson. n. J.. in 1877. It was
IA 1-2-foot boat, 2 1-2 by 8 1-2 feet.
in sections The boat proved the
correctness of most Of my principles.
Ny only errors we're a belief that
could see to steer under water, and
my method OF driving. found that div
ing porpoise fashion, head first. was
the proper wav. instead of sinking the
beat horizontally. dA
My next boat nicknamed the Fe-
nian Ram. was success. I went
down fortv-seven feet deep off Castle
Point. Hoboken, sank to within three
feet Of the bottom. Then I knew my
boat was built on the right principle
To nv surprise and delight found il
was light and easy to handle in motion
and that the problem Of submarine
navigation was practically solved. The
invention of the electrical storage bat.
terry some years later made submarine
navigation seriously practical
The French deserve the honor ci
first succeeding in submarine navisa.
ton. leaving out Of account what has
been done by my boats. Progress
made by the French has been praise
worthy. but their lest boats up to
date have not accomplished what the
Fenian Ram did nineteen years ago
and then without the assistance OF
| storage batteries"
In closing Mr.. Holland said: Il ex
pected more at the beginning of nv
experiments than all others. Now
will say that I am more surprised
than anyone at the achievements OF
my boat. The greatest drawback to
foreign submarine boat success is the
belief that they have already achieved
it. that their imperfect boats are per.
feet. The nation that is supplied with
these American boats. properly man.
ned can defeat the greatest of navies
belonging to any other power"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and TO sail for the
next thirty days are as follows:
AnRJVE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05
Noeau's Report.

On arrival at Anahola it was found
too rough to work. Went to Hanamau-
lu and discharged freight. returning to
Anahola the next day and worked
freight. New Years day was spent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05

master big bottle of Scotch Whisky
was passed around from hand to hand
in an endeavor to keep up their spir-
its.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05

uptown vharfs the vessels were all
busy discharging and by the middle "
next week unless the arrivals are
more numerous than they have been
during this week the vharfs with the
exception OF the Railroad wharf will
be deserted again.
In the next three days there will
be quite a number Of steamers arriv-
ing and departing for foreign ports.
The American Maru and Zealandia 20
day. the Hancock and Mariposa on
Monday and the Alameda on Tuesday.
The transport Lawton is also expected
about Wednesday from San Francisco
but Il is possible that she will not stop
here.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-05

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kcesling,
9sI Windsor Ave, Bristol,
Tenn. writes: q I am al
years old, and for three
years had suffered with a
severe form Of Cancer on
my jaw, whichthe doctors
said was incurablc, and
that ] could not live more
than sir months. Iaccept-
cdtheir statement astrue,
mud had given up alllhope
OF ever being web again.
when my druggist, know
ing offnycondition.recon
sincndcd S. S. s. Aftert TAX
Ear. i,nAaln.a L..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28


sSinlsilnizers WIN the Jolhl Aeep..s'
Mrs. Natlon at las. lou,,u isloes -
ehe eeseorlai rooms Q. ehe iopsAs'
lol' Where -.he croWa Mas ~. ~,
20 ehser. ftere sfe aeeaiisas sns sso.s
CT hsr experiences aiip ssMiifse siie y
Fected 70 40 ~ the Iu'ufs-
she asked the <Assoela.su r'iss's CORE
!spondent how many JOINTS etlsls Were ~
siopeka ,1I psiils iiiloi ',iss. Y
were more imam a nuaelsu' sne .'i'eM up
Sner hancs IN horror. aru ss'lu 'i's eoilui-
st'on must not last any ionsel. SIG
added; would, GO out agaahs. enes :
JOINTS tonight " ! nag some. women 70
&c WIN me-. lsue ! WI, reg loi q gay Y
5rWo. ssoine1hlhs WI, e uo'le hsre' se'
ssou may couhI oh IT,,
Mrs. Nation 'neh lilauiisa Mhelel s''e
cou'a 80 10 sNseaiss'a'5 s Msi,is'i' q ssa'iist
tae woman iwlla assau'tss ner.
f.oilceman l.uslea', Ml'',sl vas present
Volunteered ~ take fas' Y 'fe. cry az
'ofheS3s olice.s3W'''.i.s' 81. coula SMsir
OUT me Warrant -steion reas''is
eonsen1eas o8saecoiill'ai'y me. 'o'ilser on
MS assurance that Rs Would sie' notn-
irg Marin her,
As Alrs Nation ara the policeman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
RE SPEAKS FOR CR|NA
English War Correspondent. Geo.
Lynch, Tells Of Fear OF
Chinese.
Allies Accused Of Atrocities
Worse Than Chinese Boxers
Ever Attempted.
Cinnamon Goa AIDED Into the Boxer
Movement by Ruthless For-
eign Aggression.

New York Jan; Is Fresh from the
turbulent ecsnes in shina. George
I-yincti, an English gar orl'es Ises' dent.
sa,.i'lsasa hslp on his Nay to England
Hle ls.ssa san shsu the c'isban var ami
tlle war in SIR h Africa, but the nor
tsais Re NSitt 90 IN nina stlrpasssl
ii sitc inte1s any that nv had ever
met an dilffei battletields. speakins
3 atrocities ilIait led ia On ina 3 tbs
sStsl s.rs from Witch the Aaisi'iasaisl
JapEart ana English troops Mele * al
eeptad Mr.. f.Saleh said Ii Vas little
wondsf chat @ natives He'd from liz
sidva NJ. IS tom ;errihle uYge / Ie
Went ois dies Ding the Advance upon
Reiu,
NSavso Of fe5r and horror plsee1s
the saslve nj I the lilies 10 such al az
tort THAT ili MANY q the Villages thru
mich we pas SD IN many silses IN
l3ss Chow ;tiia Pelsin itself whan tt
tlll holds IL pa.ssel. bN nvaainRi
sssssssi's bod % he e'rrhals of al
ent family Mere seen hanging f,pip
ma rafts yiiig sid 10y sisss on ~
Kong. slitfes a. III. ierresl oi.e
of tiis' otnei ethosl sf suicide 70 SAY
:la.if.ssLS iissls thsi CHRISTIAN con
s3isfSrs.
Isafee ia af;sr Isessang Mas ~
q tllsre Ms a natsse not $40 var. 5
frti;n he cslillsdta IN yhich ne eistiss
faaeily had All apparently cnnliaitteds
sle Tiis soldiers WHO occupied that
d lts7 er Svsl's 100 husy l0ptins TO attend
blll;ia sh bodies which
efgAwsta the streets. Finally i he fear 3
compel led tlleIn 20 make SOM
t19it for hil own protection
theu giGtfus person who has been.
n fekin With The allies eIn.et but re-
s3s. and sl,se uSATs is Naa afftsst
this visitatiols Won ia astve On the pslll-
atjon of China lis eviSent my
aiira that soi gen eFafiops y come ~
progress OF firist iani y IN nina IS q ~
solutely killed. II CHINA th faith was
practically making 10 real progress
but whslg 1T 3@ prosiFess L haa MACE
among the fsSvel lsS and the Jssti-
I tlite coolies aySElo form The ,iiik % ne
lea onais cuts now prae 5cai 81
wsraes out II VIII b. geiIsrat - bs
f6ae Ne teec lection g Fri ATS IN :
sac,- Is IN the. ms fi1ot.y7 fe
Gu iasse lspps
IN epl az i'ega1sls be- ;tess n
ieasa oti. wht{sh as litserlg u xcl IL :
isabl hrr.- VAS nafhlt.a BE- Z
/ mos III winch cannot fhgrs ghiy
Commend Use 70 the mind q any
1 ra Sriotie iisafl. Is Wila,tsat III ny
1 he nay besSng Itw.as pltliiosle
Rising .5f an l,e,:ated pepnle Aile
,,f.s,-ss sr.,f.f,.f5 IN, DIS Dsr tir-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your beet feelings your social position
or business success depend largely on
the perfect action Of your stomach and
liver. DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
increased strength, keen. clear brain,
high ambition. A 25 cent box will make
you feel like ne wheeling. Sold by Geo.
2. PoWerR dru0Riet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Ii HUNG cHANG INTERVIEWER
Aged Chinese Leader elves his NieS,

I,ekin, Jan yiSsfoy ii Hung
Chang 10 an ii svisw said;
We are iiia@ed grateful y the
American government for he gadalal
evacuatis5n Of re chi Lii. The auic ksr
'5it IS done .5sie bcttst- ls.wi SAVE tsie
stsia tiss'a, has been s,;'lAilss
worse W. hisys fssaisiiss o.
ias2iitls g iIass ~ 9 far AZ
VOW N ssess Fssist;sisse u ile .xslssiis
tisaii e SIS lal Knox l2sts;3 LII
gas'.slsifs tai: ~ s;.s1s,
thssfesare hstve i4e right e ~ is
st@iateE ~ N.itil II nat after cans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
TEXAS OIL DEFECTIVE.
Has Low specific Gravity Compared
NTH Other SectionA


With Other sections.
New Orleans Jan. 2ss-E. f. Eteyne,s
vfcf, pres! dent OF the Federal Oh Com
| paily, is NOT as favorably impressed
vittl the Beaumont OIL fields are
SONG Of the other experts who have
been there He declares tina, he would
isnsa invest a dollar at beaumont Fur
| ther he says that evers' other practical
oil man tho has seen the Lucas gusher
+ is Of the same opinion as himself. II
VIII, he thinks, require from six months
70 u year 70 determine just what the
4 character of the Beaumont well is.
Mr.. steyner mas just visited tfls. big
well and IS on his way horne. He esti-
mate the flow of he We'll a, only 8 600
to 10000 barrels a day an, its depth is
| about .so0 feet. He thinks that it Is
either a crevice we'll or an immense
body Of oil, but does not subscribe 10
.e,oss ,,,.a sts,txs at T,exas INTO tho C,,,is
4 OF Mexico. and that it Is. this stream
4 which mas baen tapped at Corsicana
and Beaumont.
i He. thinks that the Lucas well viii
i be the only big one discovered at Iseaii-
i mont and that after a time ii viii give
a mi The tow of oil hs believex, Ia be
dine "a ~. faf.t ina, there e 3. ), ARE
body az water pressing in and foreire
A ar tho al, stream
vr;,b ,.apar,a "a the nronert,es az IA.
rsa,,,,oy.t vol, Nh, s,tevn..r savs, tha
+ ~ "a s. s s,acsf,c eravtty az oniv %
,rn -. ara,,i,,, ~ M, o.orsioana al, 4 81
while the output OF some OF the Penn
sylvania wells reaches u. Al this
time he says. no one knows whether O
/, NOT there will be market for the
beaumont oil.
Jl None Of the oil men on the scene, Mr.
Steyner says, have invested, not EYER
the Representatives OF the STANDARD
Oil Company, Of which there are sev
eral. One reason for this is that tn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
MRS. NATIONS EscAPADEs.
she Was Roughly Treated at yvtch
ftn Saturday Night.

She Was Roughly Treated at Wfch-
itn saturday Night.
Topeka, kas., Jan. 2o..-Mrs. Carrie
Nation caused a great furry among the
Joint keepers of Topeka Saturday night,
and as a result was roughly handled 10y
!. mob.
Mrs. Nation arrived in Topeka at $40
o'clock, and i1nmediately hunted up a
rev spaper reporter, with a request that
she be shown some of the leading joints
| of the city. Two newspaper men vollin-
tered to pilot her around. She said
she did not Wish to begin smashing
crusade, but wanted to talk to the joint
lists.
The keepers of the saloons mad beer
appraised of her intentions, and when she
ARRIVED at Ed Myers joint on Kansas
avenue. she WAS confronted by the wife
Of that Individual who rained blow
/ after blow on her head with broom
/ stick, while Myers stood by and en-
! couraged the effort.
/ BY this time crowd of a thousand
people had gathered, among them many
| synapathizers of Mrs Nation. Nobody
/ iolntfst's wife stopped her assault Mrs
| lNAtipI Sdju Siie w dS iiot ~ ny tlel
Experience in the least. What does 6
broomstick amount to- she inquired
ito one who has been so much used tt
rawh!des, rocks and rotten eggs? Tina
woman should be Immediately arrested
tho. Where is an off1cer?"
A policeman then appeared on tn,
scene for the purpose Of protecting Mrs
Nation. He commanded the mob t,
stand back, and started up the stree
w1tf, Mrs. Nation. all the time followe,
BY hooting, jeering rowdies, who wer
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-06
PLAINFIEl.D.

The case Of Camp VS.. VIM. Wells
vas tried before jury Friday. Yer
dict for defendant to recover costs.
NJ. NJ. Gordon attorney for Wells, j,
w. Gordon att )rney for Camp.
Rev j. O. Sherburn was in town
Saturday to attend the first quarterly
conference of The Methodist church
for this year.
Miss Dolly Perkins is very i'll, and
may not recover.
L. G. Baldwin is moving to H. @.
Perry's, as be has leased the latter S
farm for year.
A large delegation from this place
enjoved the concert by SouSa's band
at Montpelier.
The law suit of Guyette VS.. Batch
elder has called quite large number
of the citizens of this place to Mont
pelier.
A meeting of the citizens to organ
ize for Old Home Week was called
Saturday night.
The Misses Hanson have opened
millinery rooms at North Montpelier.
A social of the Rebekah lodge was
held Saturday night in Odd Fellows
hall
Miss Leah Hamel was at home Sat.
urday from Barre.