davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies IN the State. is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso\and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Three travelling mon and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21
9ic @mtftebmna Der SrrliAter

fu9t ein rufiiI9es @olfsmdr9en, bds
Mcrim @orti eradblt, iinnbou gu err
tlGren. Die blauen 5euer3unsen, bic
iber Die Steppe buf9en> 1inb bic Sum
fen BON Dantos brennenbem 9er3en.
Dor erauen Sabren tparb Elm 3igeuner<
ftamm Don ben rei9en Sluren, bic er
betpobnt, bur9 mG9ttgere gla9bdrn
bertrieben unb in einen tiefen, bunflen
Malb gebrdngt. bur9 befen 2aub@
bidt9t fein Strabl Der Spnne i9ien
unb befen 8oben Elm Yeitbau9 aug
otbmenber Sumpf mar. 9tele 5tarben,
bic ue6erlebenben aber tpobnten in
S9permutb unb 0er5neiflung. 90
erbot iid elm junger, f90ner unb tiibz
ner Monn, Danfo, fie aus Der @albesz
na4t binaussufiibren. llnb er fiibrte
iie. Sn elmer fur9tbaren 9etpitter@
na9t aber erlofh ibre leBte Soffnung
unb tie murrten eeeen Sanfo unb ipollz
ten i'm tDbten. Oa plDbli9 rib 9anto
nit ben Sdnben iih bic 8ruit auf, RIB
fein 9ers beraus unb belt es bo6 iiber
ieinem 9aupte. SIS flammte 70 bea
tpte bic Sonne unb beller nod als bic
Spnne, unb Der gan3e @alo f4tpieq,
bon bieier 5adel Der groBen Men19etl@
liebe bur9leu9tet, unb Die GiniterniB
flob bor bem 2i9te unb fiel 3itternb.
tief, tief i'm Wolbe, in ben mpberigen
aa9en bes Sumpfs." llnb nun fiibrte
Oanfo bic 2eute aus benz Dalbe bers
aus, beim eriten freien Strabl Der
Sonne. bic bic Wanbernben auf
bliibenben 9efilben besriiBte, Ia4te
Danto bo6gemutb auf fiel bin unb
hau4te ben 9eiit aus. Die Subelnben
aber mertten es nidt. yNur elmer BON
ibnen fab es unb trdt, irgenO ettpa5
fiir9tenb, nit benz 5ube auf bas itol3e
5er5. 9a fpriibts 9antos 9er3 in BEL
len Sunten auf unb berl6i4te. 9as
fino bic Seuer5ungen, bic bor etnem
@eipitter iiber Die Steppe bui9en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21
Observation-Disclosures ger5udeeas

Sn 9uebnau BEL &0niqsberq, Offfs
preuBen, befinbet iicb bas erfte 2anbz
gut, bas poqftGnbig NIT eleftriI1en
Ginribtungen berfeben 1T, unb ND qez
tptflermaben Der NuBen Der @leftriaifGt
fir bic 2anbpirt6f4aFt profti{9 err
probt ptro. Ser eleftrti4e @trom
5ertbetlt fi9 BON Der in Der W}olferet
am 8abnbof gelegensn GentroIe aus
nab benz @utsbof unb Dem 6elbe unb
belperfftsligt bur6 entipre9enbe 9ppaz
rate bas pfliigen, @ggen, Malaen, als
au6 ~bas 0re16en, S9rpter, 6Gdfelz
! f9neiben, ober ben 8etrieb BON Mabls
| mible, Riibeni6netber, Srteur, 3inbs
feee, Waferpumpe u. T. 10. NuBerbem
tptrb Molferei unb :9of tn jebem Baum
eleftrifb erleu1tet; audi ftnb i'm CUTS
baufe eleftrifbe ao9opparate rnb elefz
trif4e Sefen borbanben. Gs birfte
5ur 3ett in Der &anbtpirt619aft faum
etn ipi9tigeres prpblem geben, als in
berartiger Meife bur9 Glementarfraft
stne griinbli9e 8erri9tung aller lamb
tptrtbf9uftli9en Irbetten, ndnentli6
Der SelobeiteGung, gu ern1Dgli9en, unb
an menf9li9en unb tbierif4en grbei@
ten au fporen. eSrn 0uebnauer 8e<
triebe betrdst bieie GrIparniB 3tpDtf
pferbe unb a9t Qeute. ueber bic &oz
iten unb Qntpenbung Der Gleftri8itGt
sperben genaue 8epbd6tungen angc=
iteGt. IuBer benz eleftrt19en 8etriebe
1T in Quebnau bas problem elmer
tpeitge6enben Mnipenbung auer lamb
tptrthf6aftli9en Waaf9tnen in Bear
bettung genommen ipprben, 70 bob
bort Drill, 9ad@, @rntemai9inen
aller Dirt fir bic Selbbef fteGune, ebenfo
tpie ale Sbiteme 9ofmai9inen CUR Nn>
tpenbung fommen. Sin gang eigenarz
tiger unb in bieler @etie nod niemals
bur9sefiibrter @eriu9 lit audi Die
peit9ebenbe Innenbung bon &unftz
biinger auf bem ean3en @ute. @ttpa
$500 Gentner &unitbiinger 1inb gu Der
biesidbrisen 8eitellung ouf bem 725
Waorgen groBen @elGnbe dngepenbet
iporben, es TT feline &ulturpflan5e ohne
Runitbiinser seblteben. Sn alien
@4lGsen befinbet ii9 nur Elm 16a SUB
breiter unsebiineter Streifen, unh es 1T
iiberrai &enb, bic llnterTdiebe feit5u=
ftellen bic it9 beuts fdon Bel Goggen,
Wei5en auf man9en Selbern gu flint
gentner &0rner f9dben laHen. Qluf
Wieien unb Sleefelbern seisen fi9 naz
mentlih in 8eaus auf Site bes SUIT
ters mod grDBere grfolge. 0ie lamb
tpirtbi9aftli6en 8efu9er finben gez
rabe bieie Grfolse BON Quebnau iebr
bea9tensnertb. gs gebt baraus ber=
por, baB NIT mobernen 9ilfsmitteln,
tnsbeionbere Der 3uhilfenabme Der
2dnbpirtbf6aftspifenfdoft, es beute
mDgli4 1T, binnen fur3er 3ett bic @rnte
zines 2ano9utes gu berbpppeln. Mie
fi6 bic Soften in bieier 8e5iebung itels
len, foG in 9uebnau genun feftgeftelIt
iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21
Special Preise fuer Herren Beink|eider
Special -Dfferte fuer B. g. B. Kragen,

s8tr laben Die &gentnr fir Die berlhmten B. & B
3ra9en itbernDmmen SIN 8erfaui oeier erifflalIiger
gsaare piro ee unb bortbeilbate Sferte eetact
fue fol9t:
Sic faufen 9ubenb araeen tpofiir Sic 81 so su be
5ablen baben nb burcb 3abune ppn ueteren 80 Gents
erperben Sic oas Gee oeie SRragen tuenn ie beidmub
Ino, gu retonrnren nno an beren Steae elm neues
Subeno 8u erboen. gSir fibren Die bette Gualitdt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21

Stubenttf9es Mrbeitss
am t. Cine i'm atabemiI9en Qeben
san3 neue Ginrt8tung lit bonn prds
fibium Der Mifeni9oft Der Se4niIbsn
9o4i6uls in Gbarlottsnburg nit 8es
nebmigung oes Rettors getroffen pOrz
ben. Gs 1T betannt, tpie biel Stu>
btrenbe pdbreno bes Iangtpdbrenben
nno toitipieligen Stubiums ge3puns
gen limb, It4 einen Ne6enertperb gu pers
11offen. Jet e8 nun burA le6erna6me
bon te4nii4en, IiteruriI6en ooer Iteno>
grapbii9en 2lrbeiten, fei e8 bur8 4ns
ndbme bon prioatz ober Saus(e6rers
fteQen. 9as uitubentiI6e @rbeitss
amt" min ibnen bic @elegenbeit ba3u
pernitteln. Do itubentii9e 2lr6eitsz
frdfte aud ptelfa9 perlangt perben,
Obne bab bic sesignete periDnli8teit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21
SitOweitteraS mitnl1t Gutb

e9~ Salf, Cement, Sano, 8af'
iteine, feuerfeite Steine mo IbDn.
9beer uno I8pbaltpapier, 8adpappeB
3beer uno gl8pbalt, DEF, Ierpentin,
Sarben, 8la6 &c. &c. itet8 OOrrdtbl8
bel s. 6. 9ielmnmu, 306 Sit=
Gommerce=StraBe, g2ieorige 25reiie,
CUTE gBaare l0pte quite uno reel!e
Beoienung rueroen gorantirt.-
Eelepbun 4109
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21

: Sn Buffalo iit Der, 6ileniibe
9eianote in 8aibineton, Senor
8lcuna, lpelber Der 8anzGmerifanis
iben AuSiteaun9 einen 8elu6 abz
itatten pollte, an Der 2ungenentsiin=
oung aeItDrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21
Sic enaIifae MISREPRESENTATION.

Sau's 5amilten 9'Gen iinO Die belen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21

80 81 TM4en IQ~I9, 10 lommE ha5
4rbeitsamt 9iei63eitig einem 8ebiirF>
ntIIe beS publitums entgegen. 8ez
merit iei mod, baB bic @errnittluns
unentaaltlt9 lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21
cuts cse6er-gtGen

CUTS ose6er-2 2iGet
..lolten oa8 &6rpsripitem in Orbnun9
arr rsrbl Uern fraufbaIte .3uitGnOe Ter
: csr, bie gelp6bulib &rcIz5eiten Dor.
:sS9ebsa.
Gin i)erbinNrrungsmittel fit
1iopfihmsrsen. 9pspepiis, SdwinSei.
idlttttien Geiamafim Wtun0s, Ser, Hos
piea, belegts 3uu9s, appetitlOitsteit unS
Sdnstntltde 0aaemleiOeIs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21
ganbbett famm rtie,t aeteilt tnernen

Eambbett fdnt tticf)t gebeilt fpcrSem
our otale Applitattonen, iueil e ben tranfen She'll
oes S9res nicbt erreiden f6nnen So aiebt nur ei=
ntn geQ, Die Saubbeit 5t furiren, un6 Der lit ollrf
fontihltlonele loeilmitteG Saubbeit miro our6 ei=
nen ent5iineeten ,3uitanO Der blsimigen ausflei=
on1g Der @ufa6hfen &0bre peruria6t g8enn
6ee HDbre lib ent5iinoet, babt ibr einen rmpenpen
Son ooer unoolltommenes Geb0r nno menn lie Qan;
geDloien it, erfol9t Sal6beit, uno wenn Die Gnt.
3noun9 ni6t Qeboben uno OieIe G69re pieoer in III
ren geb6rl9en 3uitano perebt wtrOen tann miro pas
@ebbr hr INNER sert6rt tuer0en; neln Sydle unter
5ebn merOen bur6 &atarrb peruriadt, mel6er nfts
als elm !ent3ilnbeter 3nfano Der ibleimaen 0ber=
hdden 1T.
g8ir moGen einbunoert Dollars fir ieoen (ourd
&atarr9 oerurIa9ten) Sail BON SaubDelt 9eben, ben
mir ntd)t our6 @tnnebmen uOn 6all' 8 6 a.
tarrb & nr bttlen fOnnen. 2aBt Guh um=
isnit @rculare tomnteu
s. $. @benep & Co., Soleoo, Obn.
HS 8ertanft oon allen @pptbetern, 9reis IS
Gents Die Slal6e.
Soall's ssamilteu 9!aeu ino bic beFen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-21
SeiratbsSdbeine,

CHARLES 5. Wtobula uno 9lnnie 6.
@1terboff.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20

oughly alive to the situation, and we,
too, are hoping for orders to move out
and help you give that internal old
scoundrel the thrashing he deserves.
All has been quiet hereabouts since
that one party made it's dash on Hal
Folsom's ranch. OF course you know
the story of Lizette. and of course Red
Cloud must have known that Burning
Star was head devil in that enterprise.
though Chaska was the victim. I
take much comfort in the fact that it
was who sent young Dean and his
troop round by way of the Laramie.
Folsom and his people would have
been murdered to man if hadn't,
and yet hear that absurd old ass at
Emory put Dean in arrest for not
coming directly home. Pecksniff
should have been retired ten years
aso-for imbecility.
I'VE had a tremendous storm in
the mountains to the south two days
ago and courier has just galloped
out from Emory, inquiring for news
of Dean. It seems he was sent with 4
big sum OF currency for your quarter
master, and ordered to slip through
by way of Sweetwater, as Red Cloud
was known to be covering the direct
road. Somehow it-leaked out before
he started, and gang of desperadoes
gathered to jump him at Canyon
Springs. The storm jumped them, for
two of their dead and dozen horses
were rolled out on the fats. Dean
must have got through all right, for
Bat saw their trail fifteen miles above
US. OF course. he'll have to make
night marches; but, unless Red Cloud
gets wind of his coming and corrals
him, he should reach you almost as
soon as this. Michel, the bearer. has
your dispatches and orders. Retained
copies are here. Good luck, old man,
and ray we meet within the fort
night ard wind up Red Cloud once and
for all time"
Riding night and day in wide detour,
Michel had made his way to the late
~ beieaguered spot, and what he
brought was joyous news, indeed.
Within the coming week the post
would have no more to fear Within .
day or two the contractors, then.
would have their money, and that
would tap the suffers stores and joy
would reign supreme. Enviously the
soldiers eyed the artisans. Not for
weeks could their paymaster be looked
for, while the funds for the civilians
might reach them on the morrow,
provided Red Cloud did not interfere.
He couldn't and wouldn't, said the
commander, because he and his braves
were all off to the southeast, hunting
buffalo. He could and might, said
Michel that night at ten o'clock, aft
er taps had sent the garrison to bed,
for by the time he left Frayne there
were other riders up from Gate City,
and all the garrison had learned that
Lieut.. Dean was taking something like
fifty thousand dollars in greenbacks
up to the Gap, with only ten men to
guard it, and Maj. Burleigh was wild
with anxiety lest he shouldn't get
through, and had been nearly crazy
since he heard of Deans narrow es-
cape at Canyon Springs. The officer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20

of the day who heard this story told
it, with the teller, to the post COM
mauder, and that veteran sat up
late and cross-questioned long. Mi
chefs English might be broken, but
not his statement. The last arrival
at Frayne before he left was one of
Maj. Bur1eigh's own men from Gate
City. he said the general and his
staff were expected at Emory the
next day, Investigating matters, for
old Stevens had got stampeded be-
cause his sergeant major was assault
ed and old Folsom knocked out and a
drunken captain by the name of New
hall had been making trouble and it
had all told on Maj. Burleigh, who had
taken to his bed with nervous prostra-
ton.
So, while the garrison went to rest
happy, the commanding officer walked
long, and finally slept soundly and
might have slept late, but that just at
dawn, full half an hour before the time
for reveille, there came a sharp knock
ing at the door of his log hut, and the
imperative voice of the officer of the
day:
Colonel, colonel, I say! There's
sharp firing out here in the hills to
the south!''
The peaks to the west were just ting
ing with purple and red, reflected from
the eastward sky, and faint light was
beginning to steal down into the deep
valley in which the cantonment lay
sleeping, when the veteran commander
came hurrying out, half dressed, and
hied him, with his attendant officer, to
the southern angle of the stockade.
There On the narrow ledge or platform
built under the sharp tops of the up
right logs, were grouped the silent,
grave-faced guard, dozen men, intent
II listening. Thither presently came
running others of the officers or men,
suddenly awakened by sense of some
thing unusual going on. Far away
among the wooded heights to the
south, echoing from the rocky pail
sades to the west, could be heard the
pop, pop of distant musketry, pune
tuated> sometimes with louder bang as
of large caliber rifles closer at hand.
Little time was there in which to
hazard opinion as to the cause. One or
two men, faint-hearted at the thought
of the peril of Indian battle and hope
full Of influencing the Judgment of their
Isuperiors, began the murmur of "big
hunt, !" buffalo drive etc, glancing
furtively at the colonel the while as
though to observe the effect. But an
imperative silence, you idiots!" from
the officer of the day put sudden end
to their conjectures. Only q moment
did the commander listen. Then, quick
. and startling, came the order: Sound
to arms!'' and within the minute the
stirring peal Of the cavalry trumpet
was answered by the h0arxe thunder
of the snare drum, beating the long
roll Out from their dog tents" md
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20
REVELING In COIN.
The Pleasant Pastime of u Wealthy
Merchant Who Went
Insane.

A Boston merchant Of great wealth,
believing that certain symptoms indi-
Gated that he would become insane.
consulted a specialist, and under his
advice became an inmate OF private
asylum. For - years his recreation
was the piling up of gold coins and then
knocking them over, says Youths Com.
panion. At times he washed his hands
in gold eagles and half eagles. At the
end of the long seclusion he returned
to his counting-rooma and in II months
confirmed the thoroughness of his re-
covery by making $500, 900. He died of
yellow fever in Cuba, where he had
gone to look after his sugar planta-
ton.
A similar passion for handling gold
coin is now and then exhibited by men
who suddenly become rich. George Au-
gustus Sala, in his Life and Adven-
tures," tells of London journalist who
speculated in railroad stocks. His first
venture Melted him $4,000. Drawing it
in gold, he repaired to hotel, emptied
the bags of gold in the bed and went
~ e1cCp uIS1 oAly LII luC SdudS VI dc"
to.us. The man was so crazed by his
good fortune that he felt pleasure in
reveling in a golden bath.
Paganini. the wonderful violinist,
when he received the proceeds of his
concerts-he insisted On being paid in
go1d-used to wash his hands in SOW
ereigns.
A French novelist, Soulie, wrote a
book entitled 1.-THE Memoirs of the
Devil" It took; the publisher paid
him for the frat volume $4,000 in
gold. The author carried the coin to
his bedroom, poured itinto foot-bath,
and enjoyed for hat an hour the excite
ment Of moving his feet to and fro in
a bath of gold coins, smoking, mean
while, the biggest of Havanas.
The love of money is one of the dan
gerouS passions, ~. " -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20
Trv Grain.O! Try Grain.Oy

Ask your grocer to-day to show you pack
aye of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that
takes the place Of coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as well as the adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it ia
made from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress. the
price of coffee. l5c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20
still More CountePfeitin-

The Secret Service has unearthed m.
other band of counterfeiters, and secured !.
large quantity of bogus bills, which are 80
cleverIy executed that: the average person
would never suspect them of being snuri.
GUS Things Of great value are always Sc
Stomach Bitters, which has many im;taters
but few equals for disorders like indiees,
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, NERVOUSNESS,
and general debility. Always 60 to reliable
druggists who have the reputation of giving
what you ask for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20
Best for the BOweIs.

No matter what ails you, headache to
cancer, you will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine. out
up in metal boxes, every tablet has c.. G. c.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20
rhn.e Gpeat Invention.

Admiring Friend-What makes you think
your discovery was so great success?
Professor-Why, as soon as I announced
the idea every savant in Europe remembered
that he had known Of it since he cut his
first teeth!-Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20

Not That.-Dr. Kure--s1 fear, sir. that
you have been living too high Jaundic.-
1T can't be that, It ctor; you know we've
moved out of that eight-story dat."-Ohio
State Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20

There is no end to the rings woman
1cars.-Chicago Daily News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-17
PASSUHPSIc.

E. F. Ruggles met with severe acci-
dent last Wednesday afternoon while at
tempting to break young colt. In at
tempting to mount the colt he was
thrown in such way as to break one of
the bones in his ankle. He is doing as
well as could be expected considering the
heat, but will be confined to the house
for some weeks. He carries an acct
dent policy in the Travellers Co.
Two young ladies' Misses Wright and
Webster, have opened dressmaking
shop in the rooms formerly occupied by
Babcock and Brockway. 1t is repre-
sented that they are fully up to date in
their methods and equipments and
should and no doubt will meet with
good success.
Two daughters of Congressman David
]. Foster are visiting at their uncle's,
John Foster, OF this town. They are
very bright looking and attractive
young misses and closely resemble their
distinguished father.
In the absence of the pastor last Sun
day sermon was read by J. H. Wark.
Mrs. L. Il. Witty is visiting friends in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Hawley narrowly
escaped serious accident last week.
They were driving to St. Johnsbury on
the east side of the river, and in ascend
ing the steep hill below Mr.. Weeks place,
the horse giving sudden jump broke
both tugs. The horse cleared itself from
the wagon and went on to st. Johns.
bury, stopping at Frank Carr's livery
stable. Mr.. Hawley succeeded in holding
the wheel until his wife and little grand
daughter could get out, and fortunately
none of them were hurt at all.
W. A. Somers and A. P. Hawley began
painting Frank Rash's house Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Pinney and Mrs. Eva M.
Woods took carriage drive to Cabot
and return Friday.
W. H. Wright was somewhat over.
come by the heat on Monday, but is
better at present.
There will be barn social and prone
made in Hazen Hyde's new round barn
Thursday evening of this week The
public are generally invited. Refresh
ments will be served. Admission 25
cents per couple.
Miss Clara Allen and Miss Lou Adams
of Lowell are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen of this place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-17
SOUTH RYR0ATR.

Mrs. James Doe returned Wednesday
from Newbury where she has spent sew.
eral weeks with her sons family.
Johnnie Ingram of Barre was the guest
OF his uncle, Robert Plummer, few DAYS
last week.
Mrs. Mary Wallace and her daughter
Grace of Newbury spent Wednesday at
the Presbyterian parsonage.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hartman of Cor.
nth visited their father, James HALEY
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Moore and daughter Odes-
sa went to TiIton, N H., Friday to visit
their aunt, Mrs. Wilkins.
Mrs. Margaret Stewart Miller and son
Harold OF Pawtucket are stopping for a
time with her sister, Mrs. William Bailey,
Mrs. Miller is in very feeble health.
J. R. Nolan of Tospham was in town
Saturday.
The Gibson store is closed for the Dur.
pose OF taking inventory preparatory to
a change in proprietorship.
The sociable at the Presbyterian par.
sonage Thursday evening was well at.
tended. About $40 was realized.
Miss Ida Brewer is working in Woods
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. George were in
Topsham Monday to attend the funeral
OF Horace Randall.
Henry Leonard moved his family to
Barre last week
Mrs. Charles Taylor is ill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-17
pEACHAM.

There has been an unusually LARGE audi.
ence at the Congregational church for
the last two Sundays. The pastor. Rev.
J. K. Williams, preached a very practical
sermon last Sunday from the text found
in Psalms, 1867.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, formerly of this
town, is spending the week at East
Peacham. She intends to move to Hard.
wick soon.
The annual meeting of the Alumni as,
ISOLATION of the c. c. G. S. occurs Au.
gust Is.
1t has been decided to repeat the can
tata of Esther" some time during Old
Home week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Mcclellan of San
francisco are in town, the guests OF Mr..
J. I. Guthrie. They went to California
twenty-six years ago, and this is the
hrst time they have been east since then.
A picnic will be held at Harvey's Pond in
their honor, Thursday, July IS, when
they hope to meet many of their old
friends.
The promenade in Mr.. Morris Taylor's
new round barn, Thursday evening, was
very largely attended. 1t was estimated
that about 500 were present.
MIR. William Miller and family Of Man.
chester are stopping at Mr.. Strobridge's,
Mrs. N. J. Whitebill of White River Tunc-
ton tic, is also there for a few days. Prof.
"h'tehill has gone to Detroit to attend
teachers convention.
Mrs; Hovey of Worcester spent a few
Gays last week at Rev. Mr.. Wedge
worth's.
Miss Anna E. Renfrew is taking a va.
cat1on and visiting friends in Hardwick
and Craftsbury.
MISS Ethel Benjamin of Newort, N. H.,
VINO has been spending the last two
weeks IN town, returned home Monday.