davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

At the age of 80 the venerable
Herbert Spencer has at last laid
aside the pen that has exercised
such a powerful influence upon
the thought of his century. In
his forthcoming volume, "Facts
and comments" Mr. Spencer an
nounces that he has written his
last book. His work of creating
synthetic philosophy based on
the theory of organic evolution
was begun in 1860 and finished in
1896, and now the last chips from
his workshop are gathered up.
Though he is everywhere acknowl.
edged to be one of the great fig.
ures of his time he wears no fancy
titles to his name and has stead
Easily refused to even accept hon
orary degrees from colleges.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

Excursion Rates to Iowa
State Log Rolling Asso-
citation Woodmen of
the World Logan,
Ia,
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold June 10, 20 and 81,
limited to return until June %, inclu-
sive. Apply to agents Chicago u
Northwestern R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
California JunctIcn News

The storm Saturday evening Odd not
10 any damage incur community, only
frightened great many Win rellred
y their caves tor about an hour
Mrs. NJ J FitzylObon and Miss Z4l'e
Richardson OF Mo. Valley spent last
Friday with their parents Mr. aud Mrs
Geo Richardson's.
Miss Maggie Fi'z .ibhon closed
very successful term of school at the
Drune, Friday giving the children q
picnic ill Mr. k.nyon's grove
Mrs. Ida b Wise WAS called to Conn-
Gil Buff to address an audience IN
that place on Sund ~.
Rev. MacA'lister filled the pulpit in
our church Sunday T.. NJ much to the
pleasure of every one who was perm C.
ed to hear HIM hls sermons are alway 8
good, arpr. clated by all
Mr. Guy Olinger left Monday for
South Dakota where he will spend the
summer
A number of our lads attended the
ball game i'm Mndale Saturday between
Modale and NJ .gnolia. Score Modale
%, Magnolia
Mr. James Coulthsrd has been i'll
for the past few days, DIR Dew, re was
called to his assistance Sunday. He
is no better at present writing
Our new Farmers Elevator will be
started soon. The lumber has been
ordered.
Mr. Linn of Mondamin is now grain
agent for Nye- Snider Co.
Miss Ida Gates of Omaha was the
guest of her sister Mrs. w l. Richard
son few days this week.
The Presbyterian Aid Society met
with Mrs w A Smith Wednesday; ad.
journ9d to meet with Mrs III II Coul-
thard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19


Not the least picturesque figure
at the coronation of King Edward
will be Madho Singj Bahadur, the
maharajah of Jeypore, an Indian
state with a population of about
100000. He will be attended by
a retinue of 100 persons and he
has chartered an Anchor line
steamship of 5000 tons to con-
vey him and his suite to Lo ndon.
The maharajah is twenty-five
years. He is said to be descen-
ded through 40 generations from
Rama, the greatest legendary he
70 of India.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
SPECIAL Excursion Rates.

Via the Northwestern Line to Hot
Springs, Dead wood, Lead and Custer.
S D, and to Colorado and Utah points,
good to return until October 81. A
splendid opportunity is offered for an
enjoyable vacation trip. Several fine
trains via the Northwestern line daily.
Apply to agents Chicago s. North
western R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

The ninth annual convention of the
Harrison County Christian Endeavor
Union was held at Magnolia, Saturday
and Sunday, June 9TH and 9Th, 1902.
Delegates coming from q distance were
met at Logan, the Magnolia society
sending conveyances for that purpose.
Although the weather Saturday was
unfavorable, it being rainy and the
roads very muddy, yet Saturday morn
ing found quite number of Endeav-
orers, undaunted by wind or weather,
ready to go, On arriving at Magnolia
about II m we found good delega-
tion already there. The convention
opened at 2 y m, and considering the
weather the attendance was good. The
program with some changes and q few
omissions, was we'll rendered; also q
number Of recitations and songs by
the Magnolia people, which were not
ON the program. The topics were
treated in a practical manner, the pa
pers showing careful Thought in pre-
paration, and the discussion was full
of interest, setting forth valuable sug-
gestions from actual work done i'll the
societies. We hope to have number
of these papers published in our couE-
ty papers.
The committee on plan of work re
commended that the County Visitor
be continued, aud q. q. Cornell of Mo.
Valley was appointed to fill the place.
The Convention also recommended
that he teach Societies how to organ
ize new societies, and that he urge
each society to organic as many new
societies the ensuing year as possible
and report at the next annual conven-
ton.
The banner given for the largest
mileage of Endeavorers attending from
one society was transferred from Dun
lap to the e. T. of the Christian church
of Mo Valley, they having mileage
of ITO miles. The committee on NOM
nations reported the names of the
following parties, who we're duly elect
ed officers of the Union for the next
year: For president, Mrs. E. r. Mack
of Logan; secretary, Ethel Patrick,
Dunlap; treasurer, Maria Brace. Dun
lap. The SUNRISE prayer meeting was
we'll attended, the first thoughts and
prayers of the day being in the inter
est of individual work. The sermon
Saturday evening by III. l.. Nicklen of
Woodbine was delivered in q mastery
manner.
Services Sunday conducted by G. w.
Thompson of Woodbine assisted by j.
F. Adair of Mo Valley, on the Test of
Discipleship was we'll received by a
large audience. Special music was
furnished by the Christian Q. f. choir,
Mo Valley, Miss Edna Massie, Logan.
Pearl Dakan and Osa Straight, Logan,
Misses McCuen and Kinsey of Wood
Eine, and Misses Lawrence of Mag
nolia. The tone of the convention was
spiritual throughout and the best of
interest manifested by all present. A
vote of thanks was rendered the peo-
pie of Magnolia for their hearty well
come and genial hospitality and the
convention adjourned, feeling that it
was good to meet in the name of the
Lord-to plan the work He has given
each Endeavorer to do, and thus be
better fitted for the great duties of
Life. *
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
FL. SToDDAD.

Great Britain has not enjoyed
such lease of prosperity as it is ex-
periencing at present for several
years past. The yards of the
Clyde, Tyne, and other centers are
80 full of contracts that work is
being maintained at the highest
pressure to cope with the orders.
Several large liners for the var
ious leading steamship companies
of the country are on the stocks,
and the new orders are accumula-
ting so rapidly that several new
shipyards are to be constructed in
various parts of the country to en-
able the work to be executed OK
peditiously. On the Clyde four
new liners for the Peninsular and
Oriental Steamship comp any are
being laid down. The White Star
Cunard, American and several
foreign lines have commissi oned
new vessels, while the demand for
freight-quarter Az vessels, repre-
enting 100000 tons, we're under
obstruction, an increase OF 100,
900 tons upon the previous quar-
ter, and 100000 tons increase up
on the corresponding quarter of
last year.
The extraordinary dust fall in
Europe a year ago. March9- 1919
OIL has been studied by Hellmann
and Meinardus whose memoir has
lately appeared in Abhandlungen
of the Royal Prussian Meteorol-
ogical Institute. 1t is shown be-
yond dispute that the dust came
from the Sahara, and not from
South America, as the famous
Ehrenberg concluded for similar
dust-falls many years ago. Dust
storms we're observed in the AL
gerian Sahara during the days I'M
mediately proceeding the dust
fall in Europe. South of the Alps
there was stormy siocco; furth-
or north, the lower air was rela.
lively quiet, but the higher cur
rents we're strong from the south,
their velocity of seventy kilo-
grams an hour agreeing with the
rate at which the dusty area was
extended northward. The micro
scope analysis of the dust showed
it to be a mineral composition
such as the Sahara could furnish.
Around the Mediterranean the
dust fell during the dry sirocco,
but further north, especially in
northern Germany, the dust came
down with rain and snow. Fur
ther north the size and the spe-
cific gravity of the particles we're
reduced. The average weight of
grain Of quartz dust in northern
Germany was l-3, 200,000,OOO
gramme. Tha total fall is esti-
mated to have weighed 100000
tons.
Among the stories being told of
the late Cecil Rhodes is this:
When taking leave of the German
emperor after several interviews
in relation to Africa his majesty
said: / wish you were Alderman,
Mr.. Rhodes, for then I would ask
you to become my minister of for
eign affairs" The kaiser WAS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07

and Mrs. Dayton Nichols. Mrs. George
Cheney, Miss Hortense Peters, John Du-
Bois, Fred Chadwick, Harry Morton, Fred
Hayward, Mrs. A. {. Bailey, Glen and
Lettie Bailey, Edmund Nixon, Mrs. Moves
and two children of st. Johnsbury and
Miss Esther George.
Capt. j. Z. Eldredge landed the prize
fish yesterday. IL was a beautiful specimen
OF the red-finned piekerel and weighed f2i
pounds. Its length was 81 inches. Cap
hitched onto it at ''the PUSHES" and towed
it ashore, over a mile. Julian Grow and
John Lamson were with him. The fish
went to Randolph last night and fully
backs up the story. II was the largest
pickerel ever brought into camp. A. Il.
Dean caught one that weighed u pounds
few years ago.
Friday was a great day for Randolph
campers. The steam yacht "Liberty,"
owned by J. c. l.. Leslie Of st. Adams
Bay, had been chartered for the day and
came up early in the morning, taking AZ
persons from Camp Randolph aboard at
the dock. A pleasant trip was made as
far south as Bow and Arrow point at the
southern extremity of North Hero island.
IL was intended to round the island and
come home by another route, but a heavy
shower came up and the pilot decided IL
was best to return the same way. A bas-
ket picnic dinner was enjoyed aboard.
But for the afternoons rain il would have
been a very happy day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
souTA sTocKeRIpeE.

George Mills was in Rutland last week
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Packard has been quite sick
the past week.
Mamie White has finished work for
Mrs h. b: Mills.
A son was Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
White Saturday, the I'd.
Messrs. Kennedy and Trip Of Nineland,
y. j.. are visiting at Warren Pratts
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Winter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Pratt visited IN Brookheld
last week.
Mrs. MARY Z. Goddard passed her 9lst
birthday last saturday and IS quite smart
for one Of her age.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown Of Rutland
visited her brother, John Hunt, and lam
lis last week Friday.
The cloud burst on Davis hill did seri-
Gus damage 10 the road last FRIDAY ana
injured crops in general
The Butchers brothers have finished
cutting spruce on South hui ana moved
to ockbridge Common.
Rev. Wilmond Warner preached at the
NJ. f. church 70 full house ana ahLaP-
preciative audience last Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Mills visited cousin, Mrs.
Nyron Wardswell's in Pittsheld last week
Wednesday.
rTbare viii be a chicken-pie picnic on
portyveu hin next Thursday. Dinner at
one :. M. under the auspices OF the NJ. T.
Ladies Aid society.
Mrs Will Ranger and niece, Hazel PACK.
"a N Nendon are visiting Mrs. Marcia
'ongley Tor two weeks. Friday they al
| snenf the day in Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Two Rural Routes from Randolph.

Postmaster Eldredge has been notified
| by the first assistant postmaster general
that he is authorized to establish Rural
Free Delivery from his Office, beginning
Monday, September /, with two carriers at
a salary of 900 per annum each, including
horse hire.
The route to be followed, as laid down
by Special Agent Williams in a report
dated April Is, viii be as follows;
ROUTE NO. 1.
Beginning at the postoffice in Randolph,
the carrier will 90 thence south on Bethel
road to Church corner, 1919 RODS.
Thence westerly to Gilead church cor
ner, SOS rods.
Thence westerly to A. w. Williams cor
ner and retrace to Gilead church, 665 rods.
Thence north and northeasterly to Lam
son road, serving residents OF Beanville en-
route, 1867 rods.
Thence northerly on Lamson road to
postoffice, Sis rods.
On the afternoon trip, starting from the
postoffice, the carrier will go thence north
to Central street, SIS rods.
Thence westerly to railroad crossing,
1872 rods.
Thence westerly to Bass corner and
southerly TO Three corners, 1922 rods.
Thence northeasterly to postofiice, 1870
rods.
The length Of this route is % miles and
il covers an area OF IS square miles with a
population Of 575.
ROUTE NO. 2.
Beginning at the postoffice, the carrier
will 90 north to the West Braintree road,
10 rods.
Thence westerly and northwesterly to
Tilson corner, 1915 rods.
Thence northerly to Sehoolhouse corner,
p25 rods
Thence southeasterly and east to Church
corner. 725 rods.
Thence northeasterly to Page corner,
125 rods.
Thence southeasterly and south to Peth-
vile, 337 rods.
Thence southeasterly to East Braintree
road, 345 rods.
Thence north to Mann corner, $50 rods.
Thence easterly to Hubbard bill road,
800 rods.
Thence south to Grant corner, $40 rods
Thence northwest to Moulton corner,
$50 rods.
Thence north to Herrck corner, 260 rods.
Thence west and south to the postoiiice,
40 rods.
The length of the second route is 70
miles and covers Is square miles, having
1872 houses en- route and sol people.
One United States iron collection box Is
to be placed at Pethville corner.
The carriers will leave the postotiice for
the delivery of mail at a. m. and must
return with their collections in time to
dispatch mail by ?. p. m.
No change can be made in the routes as
above laid down unless by direct order OF
the department.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
RANDOLPH CENTER.
Bicycles Repalred.

ID. c. Woodward, watch, clock an d Jew.
elry repairer, 4 Merchants Row, Randolph
| There are about fifty guests at the
Maplewood.
The Randolph House is well filled with
| city boarders.
Miss Lena d. Rogers of Detroit is a
guest OF Belle WEIGH.
, Miss Ethel Duryea Of New York city is
guest of Bessie Holden.
Miss Josephine Holman of Springfield,
Mass, is boarding for a few weeks with
Mrs. Holden.
Mrs. W T. Dewey and son and Miss
Mary Dewey of Montpelier are visiting
Mrs, Tarbox this week.
n. l. Boyden, with party Of Il in all,
| took trip to the summit of the "rabbit
track road last Tuesday.
Mrs. Moves and her daughter, Anna,
went to Chicopee yesterday to be near her
daughter, Mrs. Chas ii. Nutting.
The NJ. f. Ladies society viii hold an
| ice cream sale on Mrs. Clark's lawn next
Friday evening, Aug. s. r. c. smith, the
candy maker, will be present with fresh
candles and viii make warm candy on the
grounds. The band will be in attendance.
The people of Randolph Center expect
the largest crowd Of people ever congre
gated IN that village at one time to observe
Some Of the most prominent speakers of
the Normal Alumni association will be
there and give addresses.
Eugene Ballou was arrested Tuesday and
taken TO Randolph on complaint of States
Attorney Conant Of some improper be-
havior with scholars of district No. 5, and
/ the case was continued to the 18th to en-
able Ballou time to get his counsel, n. l..
Boyden, and prepare his defense.
Il is expected that there will be a large
attendance at the Old Home week reunion
of the Orange County Grammar school
and Randolph State Normal school next
week. Wednesday evening there will be a
concert and reception at Normal hall. The
concert is to begin at eight o'clock, with
reception following. The exercises Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock are to be held
at the Congl church, at which time the
| historical address will be given by Hiram
| A. Huse, Esq. The dinner is to be served
| by Thatcher Stone of the Maplewood A
large tent that will accommodate 300 has
been secured in which the dinner viii be
served and the after-dinner program will
| be carried out. The program promises to
be very interesting. All former students
and friends OF the school are invited to be
| present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
sTocKBRTDeE.

Mrs. Nellie Neff is failing.
G. A. Neff was in Rutland MONDAY.
Mrs. Charlie Grant is on the sick list.
Robert Green was in Rochester Friday.
David Everett was in Rochester satur-
Mrs. B. c. Neff is confined to the bed By
illness.
Miss Alta Chamberlain is working in
Royalton.
Mrs. Tucker Of Pomfret was in town
last week.
A. f. Lamb Of Randolph was in town a
day recently.
Miss Zoie Abbott Of Royalton is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Lora Morse is visiting her sister.
Mrs. James Baker
Cattle, calves and hogs were CARED from
this station Monday.
Forrest Southland of Royalton was IN
town day last week
Mrs. Waldo Fish Of Pntsheld called on
Mrs. Nellie Neff Sunday.
Mrs. Milo ellison Of Rochester called on
Mrs. Nellie Neff Tuesday
Mr.. end Mrs. Joel Blackmer were in
Pittstield day last week.
Jim Bird and wife and Melvin Eubar
were in Rochester Saturday.
Rundy Butcher and a gang Of choppers
have rented L. v Green's house.
Charles Pierce Of Royalton is visiting
his cousins, Mrs. Z. J. Bent and Mrs. Nell
son Grant.
Mrs. Fatima Chamberlin, Mr.. and Mrs
Galen Fish and Alton Fish were in Roeh
ester Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Murphy, Mrs. Eli Perron and
Mrs. Ed. Patnode and son, Joe, were in
Rochester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Blackmer and Mr.
and Mrs. julius Blackmer were IN South
Stockbridge Sunday.
Mrs. Fred harrington and three chill
dren Of Queehee are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Green.
Miss Emily Cozzens Of Massachusetts
and Mrs. Albert knowlton Of Gaysyille
visited at David Eyerett's recently.
Newton Whitcomb has gone TO West
Lebanon, y. H., 10 attend the funeral Of
his cousin, Mrs. Lineus Whitcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Packard were called
10 South Stockbridge last week by the
illness OF his mother, Mrs. Mary Packard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Prevents Dangerous Diseases.

Grand Rapids, Mich. ~ was troubled
with biliousness and liver complaint, and
had to take physic all the time, until was
tired of it. began taking Baxter's Man
drake Bitters and have found all need in
your medicine. / can recommend Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters very highly for the gen
eral cleansing of the system, which pre-
vents more danger GUS diseases developing.
Mrs. A. II. SHEPHERD.
Bakers Mandrake Bitters purify the
blood, tone up the system, eradicate all
poison, and keep the body healthy and free
from foul impurities. Sold every where
in liquid or tablets at % cents.
Henry, Johnson q Lord, Proprs., Bur
ington, W.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
A Pleasant Reception.

The social event OF last week was the e
ception rendered 10 the townspeople ana
visitors saturday evening by Mrs. W. +
Hood and Mrs. h. O.Bixby in the town nan,
which was lastly decorated with flowers
aud ferns. A dainty little bouquet was
presented to each gentleman on entering
by the flower girls, Misses Myrtle Biapy
and MAY Helmer. After social hour the
following pleasing program was rendered
Clarinet 40 Charlie Densmore
.sofssi, D'- Mrs.. nj Il Hutchinson
Rectal sTbe Ninuetu Miss Reua Barnes
Miss Maude Merrill, pianist st..
Violin solo, Miss zan s'n'tn
II X Darling. pianist. ,
MHtIay Mrs. Hatch Mi x Merrill, Miss slh.l Z
Ben Goodrich, Charles Goodrichs Nf
Piano duet. Mrs. ,. W. Lewis, Il, K. Darllng
PsuIt4i Money Musk Miss Ela \, Jones
Mrs. j. b. Bacon, pianist
gs.f4r,ts Ned Hatch charlie DeusmQrt
Dan Dlcisnson, pianist
At the close Of this the ballad, aAllcs
Brown, was read by Mrs. George helnel
and given as a pantomime in I'VE acts ~
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Helmer, ~. GsoIs'
Helmer, Mrs. W. 5. Hatch, A. II. MoreN
snd II. o. Bixby. A.
The recitals. money Musk, oy ~ -
Jones and seThe Minuet, by MISS heh'
Barnes were given by request.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Randolph Continued.

at the church at Braintree Branch Tues
day evening. Such a service has not been
held for years and many were delighted TO
see the light shine out again from the
historic spot.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the Woman Is
Missionary society of the Baptist church
was held in the chapel Monday evening.
Papers pertaining 10 the work were pre-
sented BY Mrs. Eugene Holman and Miss
Flora Bell. Mrs. Smith also rendered two
autoharp solos. Light refreshments were
served.
First Baptist church. Rev. Brown +.
Smith, pastor. Preaching Sunday morn
ing by Rev. Arthur Warren Smith of
Kingston, Mass. Up. 5. {. f. service at
$3.50 p. M, led by Miss Flora Bell. Service
at Braintree Branch at 2:30 p. m. unless il
storms al 1 o'clock. BY request the pas
tor viii speak upon the Providence con-
VentiOn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Look Pleasant Please.

Photographer c. c. Harlan, of Eaton,
o., can do so now, though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold agony
from the worst form OF indigestion. All
physicians and medicines failed to help
him till he tried Electric Bitters, which
worked such wonders for him that he
declares they are a godsend to sufferers
from dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
Unrivaled for diseases Of the stomach.
Liver and Kidneys, they build up and
give new life to the whole system. Try
them. Only Soc. Guaranteed.
For sale by G. NJ. Miller, Bethel, NJ. }.
Sargent & Son, So Royalton, and drug
gists at Chelsea and Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Camp Randolph Notes.

Julian Grow and John Lamson came
yesterday and occupy tent.
Mrs, IA. A. Leonard was called home
last night by the illness of her father.
There are more campers at Highgate
Springs than for several years, II, indeed,
ever.
DR.. c. l.. Stewart and Misses Jennie
and Nellie Stewart opened their cottage
last week.
Harrison Thayer, Misses Genieve Lam
son and Georgia Miles got nice catch OF
As lbs. Tuesday.
The boarding house will probably close
next week Saturday. Mrs. Addie Alex
ander is the cook in place OF Mrs. Hattie
Lamson.
William Burt OF Enosburgh Falls, who
camps in Cedar cottage, has caught two
pickerel this week that weighed over II
pounds each.
CT. Bugbee. who owns the former club
house, has improved it by adding large
yeranda and has also built flight of stairs
leading down to the landing and a shelter
for his launch.
The bread drivers of Montreal had a
big excursion at the park Tuesday. Our
folks went over and witnessed the ath-
letic sports. Miss Winifred Richmond
got second prize in Waiting.
Mr.. Riford, who owns cottage neal
Plattis, hooked III pound pickerel Fri
day at the mouth OF the river. Being in
shallow water, he jumped out ofthe launch
and towed the monster ashore.
J.B. Eldredge, Dave Crow, F. \. Jerd
Gus and Henry Woehler were up day
the first of the week and carried lot O.
fish home. Messrs Eldredge and Grow
got SO pickerel that weighed nearly 10 lbs
Departures the past week Mrs, J. b
Eldredge and two sons, Mrs. McGlaiiin
Miss Ellen Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Deal
Town, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tracy, Mr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07

DR.. +. j. Fish is the only one prom
inently mentioned for the Republican
nomination and his candidacy seems 10
meet with general favor.
Arrangements are completed for cele-
bratiOn day OF Old Home week to be held
Thursday, Aug. 18th, 1902. The forenoon
will be devoted to social visits, games and
picnic; afternoon, commencing at p. m,
to speaking and music. The speakers who
have promised to be present are Rev. w.
sherman Thompson Of Somerville, Mass,
W. +, Mann, ". II. White and X. B.
Gallusha. DR.. w. n. Rider of Gloucester,
Mass, is expected to be present and speak.
Address of welcome by j. b. Durkee.
Music by Tunbridge Cornet band; vocal
music under the supervision Of Mrs. Kittie
Belknap.